Savannah Tribune

The TREATY IS SIGNED Work of Peace Envoys at Portsmouth is Finished. HISTORY-MAKING COMPACT FORMULATED AND IT NOW ONLY AWAITS SIGNATURES OF THE MIKADO AND CZAR TO BE COME EFFECTIVE. The treaty of peace between Russia and Japan was signed by the representatives of the two empires Tuesday at 3:47 p. m. On the instant of the consummation of the great historical act, a salute was fired at the United States navy yard on Kittery Point. Mr. Witte, accompanied by Baron Rosen and Mr. Prancon, left the hotel for the navy yard at 2:30 p.m. The rain which had been falling in torrents for half an hour previously to this time, suddenly ceased and the sun which had not been visible for three days shone forth. Baron Komura, Minister Takahira and Mr. Dennison, the legal adviser of the Japanese envoys, left at 2:48 o'clock in an automobile for the navy yards. They were greeted by the guests of the hotel, gathered on the hotel veranda to witness their departure. Baron Komura, pointing at the sun, said smilingly: "It is a good omen for peace." Baron Komura had been preceded by another motor car, which carried Mr. Sato and the Japanese secretaries, taking their copy of the peace treaty in a large black leather portfolio. Both Russian and Japanese missions on their arrival at the navy yard were received at the entrance of the building by Admiral Mead, while two companies of marines commanded by Major Moses, rendered military honors. The copies of the treaty of peace brought to the navy yard had been carefully compared by the secretaries of the two missions in order to avoid the necessity of reading them before the signing, at which personages extraneous to the negotiations assisted. When the secretaries had reported the perfect exactness of the two copies of the treaty, the plenipotentiaries and the other members of the two missions entered the conference hall, accompanied by Assistant Secretary Pierce, Governor McLane, Admiral Mead and the mayor of Portsmouth. Mr. Witte, the chief of the Russian plenipotentiaries, was the first to sign his name to the treaty. After the ceremonies of the signing of the treaty, Baron Rosen delivered a short speech, pointing out the importance of the event, and the influence it will have in the relations between the two countries. He ended by expressing the satisfaction he felt at the good relations which have characterized the work of the plenipotentiaries. Baron Komura replied, paraphrasing Baron Rosen's speech and expressing his thanks for the kind words addressed to himself and to the members of his mission. Re-entering the hotel one of the chief members of the Japanese mission said: "The treaty signed today may be the most important historical feature of the twentieth century." The peace treaty consists of seventeen articles, the first of which stipulates for the re-establishment of peace and for friendship between the sovereigns of the two empires and between the subjects of Russia and Japan respectively. Article 2, His majesty, the emperor of Russia, recognizes the preponderant interest from political, military and economical points of view of Japan in the empire of Korea. The assessors of the 1,104 election precincts in Philadelphia, Tuesday, began the exact assessments for the purpose of making corrections in the list made up last May. It is estimated by the police that nearly fifty thousand names were stricken from the lists during the day. Recently a house to house canvass of voters was made, and at its conclusion it was announced that the police had found more than 60,000 illegal registrations. SA BIG SLUMP IN COTTON. Government Report for August Shows Conditions of Crop for Whole Union to Be 72.1. The monthly cotton report of the department of agriculture issued at Washington Thursday was as follows: "The crop estimating board of the bureau of statistics of the department of agriculture finds from the reports of correspondents and agents of the bureau that the average condition of cotton, August 25, was 72.1 as compared with 74.9 on July 25, 1905; 84.1 on Aug. 25, 1904; 81.2 on Aug. 2, 1903, an a ten year average of 73.0. Article 3. It is mutually agreed that the territory of Manchuria be simultaneously evacuated by both Russian and Japanese troops. Article 4. The rights possessed by Russia in conformity with the lease by Russia of Port Arthur and Dalny, together with the land and waters adjacent, shall pass over in their entirety to Japan. Article 5. The governments of Russia and Japan engage themselves reciprocally not to put any obstacles to the general measures (which shall be allike for all nations) that China may take in the development of the commerce and industry of Manchuria. Article 7. Russia and Japan engage themselves to make a conjunction of two branch lines which they own at Keuang-Techeng-Tie. Article 8. It is agreed that the branch lines of the Manchurian railway shall be worked with a view to assure commercial traffic between them without obstruction. Article 9. Russia cedes to Japan the southern part of Sakhalin Island as far north as the fifteenth degree of north latitude, together with the islands depending thereon. Article 10. This article recites the situation of Russian subjects on the southern part of Sakhalin Island. Article 11. Russia engages herself to make an agreement with Japan, giving to Japanese subjects the right to fish in Russian territorial waters. Article 12. The two high contracting parties engage themselves, to renew the commercial treaty existing between the two governments prior to the war. Article 13. Russia and Japan reciprocally engage to restitute their prisoners of war on paying the real cost of keeping the same. Article 14. This peace treaty shall be drawn up in two languages, French and English. Article 15. The-ratification of this treaty shall be countersigned by the sovereigns of the two states within fifty days after its signature. Two additional articles are agreed to as follows. Article 1. The evacuation of Manchuria by both armies shall be complete within eighteen months from the signing of the treaty, beginning with the retirement of troops of the first line. At the expiration the two parties will only be able to leave as guards for the railway, fifteen soldiers per kilometer. Article 2. The boundary which limits the parts owned respectively by Russia and Japan in the Sakhalin Island and shall be definitely marked off on the spot by a special limitographic commission. PREACHERS SWAP, PULPITS. Revs. Lee and Bradley of Methodist Church, Exchange Positions. A St. Louis dispatch says: 'The Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, pastor of St. John Methodist Episcopal church, south, will return to the Georgia conference, and will assume the pastorate of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in Atlanta. The doctor quits his post in St. Louis because of the expiration of the time limit. Rev. Dr. H. S. Bradley, pastor of Trinity church in Atlanta, will succeed Dr. Lee at St. John. Dr. Lee was formerly presiding elder of the St. Louis district. ROAST FOR MAYOR. Atlanta City Council Condemna Action of Woodward at Municipal League Meeting in Toledo. In strong terms the general council of the city of Atlanta Friday afternoon condemned the conduct of Mayor Woodward when he was attending the convention of the League of American Municipalities at Toledo, Ohio. The resolutions adopted by the council, and which was reported from a committee of the whole are as follows: "Whereas, Mayor James G. Woolward attended the League of American Municipalities, recently held in Toledo, in his official capacity and at the expense of the city of Atlanta, for the purpose of inviting the convention to hold its next session in Atlanta; and, "Whereas, the committee appointed by the city council to attend the session of the league has returned and made its report to the city council and the mayor has also made a statement to the council; and, "Whereas, it appears from the press reports throughout the country and from other reliable sources, that the mayor, on the floor of the convention, and during its deliberations, was in a state of partial intortication, and so conducted himself while in Toledo as to bring discredit upon Atlanta and humiliation to her people; and. "Whereas, by such conduct in his official capacity he has outraged the sentiment and spirit of our people be it, therefore, "Resolved, by the general council of the city of Atlanta as follows: "1. That we deplore and condemn the spectacle made of himself by the mayor of Atlanta on August 24 on the floor of the convention of the League of American Municipalities, and his conduct during his sojourn in Toledo. "2. That the condition and conduct of Mayor Woodward on the occasion mentioned are in no wise typical of Atlanta, but meet with severest censure of this body and the strongest condemnation of our people. "3. That a copy of this resolution be sent to the mayor of Toledo, the officers of the League of American Municipalities and, through the Associated Press, to the leading journals throughout the country with the request that they give the same as prominent space in their columns as was given to their reports of the exhibitions made by the mayor of Atlanta." Mayor Woodward made a statement before the council, which had many sensational turns. He denied that he had acted in any way wrong, but admitted that he had "taken a few beers." He declared he had done nothing for which he would apologize, and that if he should go off and drink, sigma water somebody would tell lies on him. DISCUSS TYPE OF CANAL Prominent Engineers of Europe and America Meet in Washington. America meet in Washington. Eminent engineers of America and Europe met in Washington Friday upon the call of President Roosevelt to investigate and make recommendations as to the type of canal float is to connect the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The recommendations of the consulting engineers will not be final, but will be made to the isthmian canal commission, which, in turn, will use its own judgment in a report to the president. BAN PLACED ON BOYCOTT. Chinese Government Issues Important Edict to Under Officials. China has placed the boycott of American products under an imperial ban. An edict has been issued by the government commanding vlceroys and governors of provinces to take measures for the suppression of the boycott and holding them strictly responsible. The state department at Washington has received a cablegram from Minister Rockhill at Pekin giving a summary of the edict. FEVER SITUATION HOPEFUL. New Cases in New Orleans Sunday Fell Below the Average. For the first time in over a month the number of new cases of yellow fever in New Orleans Sunday was in the twenties. With only three deaths/compared to 83 deaths on September 3, 1878, the feeling of confidence that the fever is being wiped out is growing. The local situation looks so bright now, that were it not for the nests of infection in the country, it could be said that the worst was over. RIOTING IN TOKIO Populace of Japanese Capital Resent Peace Terms. DISAFFECTION GENERAL Mob Had Several Clashes With Police. With Result.of Two Killed and Five Hundred Wounded In the Melee. The first turbulence attendant on the popular anger over the terms of peace arranged with Russia took place in Tokio Tuesday. There were several clashes with the police, and, it is estimated, two were killed and five hundred wounded. The rioting ceased at midnight. Police stations were the only property destroyed. A mass meeting to protest against the action of the government was called to take place at Hibiya park, but the metropolitan police closed the gates and attempted to prevent the assemblage of the people. The municipality protested against the action of the police, and finally the gates were thrown open and a large crowd, gathered and voted in favor, of resolutions declaring the terms upon which the treaty of peace was arranged. The crowd was serious in its conduct, rather than angry, and the police handled it discreetly. The gathering eventually dispersed in an orderly manner. Later on, however, a crowd attempted to hold a meeting in the Shintomi theater, and the police dispersed it. A portion of the crowd then proceeded to the office of Kokumin Shinbun, the government organ, and began hooting. Three employees of the paper, armed with swords, appeared at the door of the building and checked the attack, and the police again dispersed the crowd. It was thought that the trouble had passed, when suddenly a portion of the crowd made a rush at the building, hurled stones and damaged some of the machinery. Several persons were injured during the attack, but the police eventually cleared the streets of the crowd and arrested a number of the rioters. The disorder is not general, and the situation is not serious. Similar meetings have been held at Osaka and Nagoya, which in round terms denounced the government and asked them to resign. Under a vigorous defense by the conservative journals, supporting the government and a fuller and better appreciation of the situation confronting the country, public sentiment is showing some evidence of reaction. The argument that it is impossible for Japan to continue the bloody war merely for the purpose, of securing indemnity is proving effective in allaying dissatisfaction. It is believed that when the government is free to explain fully the conditions of the settlement and the logic appertaining to them, the reaction of sentiment will largely increase. The entire nation is keenly disappointed at the outcome. Nowhere throughout the empire has these been a step taken toward the celebration of the conclusion of peace. The radicals continue their campaign against the government, demanding the punishment of those responsible for the compromise. The forthcoming diet is certain to be turbulent, and it is predicted that the Katsura government will be forced from office. The declines in the market and the unsatisfactory crop conditions, coupled naturally with the heavy obligations of the government, have created a fear in some quarters that a financial depression and unsatisfactory business conditions are impending. A prominent banker said that the Toklo exchange was an inaccurate barometer of existing conditions, as lately the exchange transactions have been largely speculative. The August settlement was the largest in the history of the exchange. The recent decline, he said, was the result of conditions within the exchange and not correct reflection of general conditions. RUSSIAN OFFICERS DISMISSED. Those Who Surrendered Ships to Japs Called Down by Czar. An imperial order was issued at St. Petersburg dismissing Rear Admiral Nebogatoff and the captains of battleship Nickolai I (now the Ktl) and two cruisers, which were surrendered to the Japanese in the Sea of Japan. All your officers, besides being deprived of their rank, are liable to punishment under the provisions of the naval code. The emperor has ordered all other officers who surrendered their vessels to be tried on their return to Russia. TO 'DISCUSS COTTON. Meeting of Southern Association Is Held in Asheville—Important Work Mapped Out. The establishment of a minimum price for the coming cotton crop, the compiling of accurate statistics direct from the grower, the enlargement of the association's scope, and the discussion of present conditions in the cotton world, were set down as the primary objects of the convention of Southern Cotton Growers' Association, in session at Asheville, N. C. Wednesday. The meeting being called to order by President Jordan, proceeded at once with the discussion of resolutions passed by the Master Cotton Spinners of Great Britain on June 5 at the international congress of Master Cotton Spinners. These resolutions deal with the dampening of cotton and unsatisfactory methods of baling. They were referred to the committee on resolutions. A. L. Brook of Alabama read a letter from Sir William Tomlinson, a member of the British house of parliament, in which he stated that the United States has reached its limit of cotton production, and would soon need all that it produced. Sir William also stated the present supply was 3,000,000 bales short of the demand, and the deficiency was growing at the rate of 400,000 bales a year. He favored the creation of a commission to take steps looking to increase in the production. There was no definite action taken in connection with the Tomlinson letter, the sentiment of the convention seemig to be against the recommendations of the British peer. After a lengthy discussion, in which most of the delegates took part, resolutions were adopted fixing the uniform "tare" of bales "bagging and ties" at thirty pounds per bale, this ruling to apply to all states. The establishment of a newspaper as an official organ for the Cotton Growers' Association, a question which was carried over from the Memphis meeting, came up for discussion. Owing to the absence of the other members of the committee having the matter in charge, Mr. Moody of Alabama said he was unwilling to report. There appears to be a decided sentiment against the establishment of such a paper, which was emphasized when A. I. Brook took the floor and spoke for an hour and a half against the proposal. Mr. Brook said there was no necessity for a cotton growers' organ, as the press of the south was doing all in its power to advance the interests of the southern cotton growers. At the conclusion of Mr. Brook's speech a motion to adjourn until 10 o'clock Thursday was carried. FEVER SITUATION IN PENSÁCOLA Number of New Cases Showed Decrease in Wednesday's Report. The number of new cases of yellow fever cases to develop in Pensacola, Fla., Wednesday, showed a decided decrease, although physicians are still investigating a number, which will no doubt be pronounced yellow fever later on. Only one well developed case was reported, the patient being Herman Pinney, an operator of the Western Union, which office is located in the infected district. A sensation was created Wednesday afternoon by the arrest of Dr. Gonzales upon the charge of opposing the state health authorities, and circulating false rumors. Report That Road is Taken Over by Southern and Illinois Central. It was semi-officially announced in Nashville Wednesday that the Tennessee Central railroad had been leased for a term of ninety-nine years to the Southern railway and Illinois Central, and that those roads will enter Nashville by that route within three months. FIFTY-EIGHT NEW FEVER CASES. Was Monday's Record in New Orleans, Prominent Doctor Arrested. Prominent Doctor Arrested. Two causes contributed to an increase in the number of new cases in New Orleans Monday. One was the fact that there is never a complete clean-up of cases on Sunday, leaving some to find their way into the Monday list. The other was the arrest and incarceration of Dr. Philip Berge, a physician of standing, on a charge of having fall to report two Chartos cases. Monday's report was as follows: New cases 58, total to date 2,082, deaths 5. Presence of Refugee With Yellow Fever Brings Test. State Board Censures City, Board of Health and Demands Quarantine, But Orders Are Not Obeyed. Situation Is Serene. A case of yellow fever, brought from Pensacola, Fla., was discovered in Atlanta a few days ago, and, the patient, John C. Caruthers, is now at the detention camp, three miles out from the city. Caruthers reached Atlanta Thursday night and stopped at one of the smaller hotels of the city. Friday morning he was taken ill and during the day repaired to the offices of the city board of health, asking that his condition be looked into. Dr. J. P. Kennedy, city health officer, examined the man and detected symptoms of yellow fever. While the news of the case of yellow fever was the topic of much discussion, there was no alarm manifested by anyone. At the office of the board of health it was stated that there was absolutely no ground for worry on the part of a single resident of Atlanta. The patient is a carpenter and his residence in Pensacola was only a short distance from that of the Greeks who are now down with the disease in that city. It is regarded by the local authorities as fortunate for Carothers that he reached Atlatna before being taken ill. Atlanta's health board was made the subject of severe censure by the state board of health, which met at the state capitol in called session Saturday for its failure to promptly notify the state board of the existence of the Caruthers case. In connection with the resolution censuring Atlanta's board of health, the state board also adopted a resolution advising that Atlanta should at once institute and declare quarantine against all yellow fever infected points. Many other cities in the state, particularly the railroad centers, were advised to institute quarantine against infected points without delay. Strongly asserting their belief in the oft-proven contention that yellow fever cannot gain a foothold in Atlanta and that the fever cannot spread from any imported case, the city board of health Sunday morning declined to accede to the request of the state board of health and will not quarantine against the fever infected districts. When the question of quarantine had been fully discussed a motion was made that action upon the matter be deferred until some future date. This meant there is no probability that the city board of health will institute a quarantine. MARINE SERVICE CONFIDENT. A Washington special says: Atlanta is not regarded as infectible territory for yellow fever by the public health and marine hospital service, and no spread of the disease there is anticipated. This view is based on the experience of the past, as cases of the fever have several times appeared in Atlanta, but have never produced a new case. Surgeon General Wyman said he had received a report of the case developed there from Surgeon Wertemberger of the marine hospital service stationed there. The infected person has been removed several miles out of town and screened: Dr. Wyman said, however, that the yellow fever mosquito does not breed in Atlanta, and for that reason no spread of the disease may be feared. Won't Quarantine Against Atlanta. Dr. W. H. Sanders, state health officer of Alabama, announces that he will refuse to quarantine the state against Atlanta on account of the solitary case of yellow fever reported from the Georgia capital. Put Themselves on Record. At a meeting of the Florence, Ala. chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, the chapter put itself on record regarding the Wanamaker-Washington incident. in the following resolution, which was unantimously passed, "Resolved, That in view of the fact that Mr. Wanamaker's attitude toward the negro is a mence to the safety of the women of the south, we, the women of the Florence chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy,ledge ourselves to do no more buying from his establishment. A New Issue. The Houston Post in referring to one of its recent articles on the habit the Negro has of "laying off," discussed to some extent and much truth too the labor problem in the South. After quoting the following from Mr. J. B. Rayner of Calvert: "Remember again that when these shrewd, industrious and economical Italians take the Negro's place as a laborer in the South, that these same Italians will next make a successful effort to take the Southerners' commercial and political place in the south. The Negro can be made the best laborer for the South because the Negro was born and reared in the South, and he knows the Southerner, and the Southerner knows the Negro. Again the Negro will never organize in opposition to the wishes of a Southern. Again the Negro will never be a striker, socialist, nor anarchist. Again the Negro is willing to spend his wages with the Southerner. Again, the Negro is humble and always cheerful, and is the only race who loves the Southerner, and the only race the Southern can control. The Negro need more time for improvement, and the Southerner need more time for patience with the Negro's short comings in the righteous solution of our industrial problems in the South." It contents itself with the statement that the "Industry of the South is now in a state of transition." This is all very true but does this in any way relieve the South of the responsibility of providing a means of support for him? We think not. However, this will take care of itself when the time comes. There is much truth in the statement of Rayner which says, "The Negro needs a little more time for improvement, etc." Under the many difficulties clouding his pathway, he is striving upward and onward. Certainly he is seen in wrong light. Many of the shortcomings of the Negro are due to the wide spread influence which has gained popularity over the South that he is clamoring for social equality. The old Negro is all right they say, but the new Negro is the bone of contention. He wears a standing collar and refuses to lift his hat and does not as his father did answer to the name "uncle." In order to please the white man, it seems that he must possess just so much knowledge and that of a certain kind—must strive to be a good servant and never speak above a wiser on certain topics. If one Negro commits rapa it is presumed that all other Negroes will do likewise and if one steals all others are thieves. This is wrong. Those who try to be good and help to uphold the law do not feel that they have the respect of the community when, they are considered in the same class as the drunkard, the gambler, the harlot and the rapist. Give him a chance; let him who will, come. Right now the Negro does not know what to do. The Negro needs sympathy and the industrial caresses of his white brother that the solution of this question may be properly dealt with. There are some bad Negroes we admit but they are hopelessly in the minority and have no respect whatever from the intelligent and thrifty ones of the race. We would say to the white man don't dispair, the Negro will never bring national calamity upon this country. He will never break up the peace and happiness of this government neither will he set or attempt to set at naught the righteous principles of this government to institute those of his own. He knows no laws but that of obedience. He may be inconsistent, it is true, but what race of people has not done likewise. The Negro will never as a mass disobey if he knows it. The Post, with reference to the influx of foreigners, among other things says that "It is desired that he (the Negro) hold his own against all new comers." This should never worry this section but the question should be put to you, what will be the result of this European immigration on the future welfare and happiness of this country. The foreigner will never content himself with the position of servant, but he will in time aspire to be master and merchant. There should be no bickering between us but there should be an attitude of respect and contentment exercised toward the Negro. He is not all bad.—Dallas Express. Missionary Meeting at Gayton. Mrs. Hattie Lockhart attended the missionary convention at Guyton, Ga. last week. She went as a delegate from St. James A. M. E. church. Rey. J. J. Thomas, B. D., P. Es, prescheed the annual missionary sermon to the convention last Friday evening: Rev. Mrs. F. L. Hadley attended the convention. She was re-elected treasurer of the Savannah District. Mrs. Sarah Brower royally entertained Mrs. Hattie Lockhart and Rev. Mrs. Hadley at her cozy home during the convention. She surpassed herself in supplying all things nice for them. The Missionary convention at Guyton, Ga., last week was a splendid success. All reports went over last year. St. James Tabernacle A. M. E. church, Rev. J. A. Hadley, D.D., pastor, led the district in reports. A very grand paper was read before the convention by Rev. Mrs. F. L. Hadley subject "Woman the Safe-guard of Christian Missions." It was highly en dorsed by the body and voted published. Statesboro Dots. Rev. J. C. Williams filled his appointment at Browns Chapel, M. E. church and had a large congregation. He preached a memorial sermon of Mrs. Louisa Lyons who died April 4th. Ten members were received. $8.50 was raised for the pastor. Rev. W. Hodges filled his appointment at New Hope Primitive Baptist church and had a large crowd and preached a fine sermon. Prof. H. W. B. Smith has closed his School at Kell and had a fine exercises and his patrons and scholars regreted to see him leave. Mr. Alex Hall made a pleas-trip to Fitzgerald and Ocilla to to see his sons Messers Harley and Stephen Hall where they have been residing for the past two years. Miss Lillie West who recently closed her school at the Hall and Hodges Academy has returned to Waynesboro and her many friends regret to see her leave. Mrs. George Anna Williams is on the sick list this week but hope she will soon recover. Mrs. M. Hodges is also on the sick list. Messrs S. J. Hodges, Stephen Hendly, Willie Hendly, Colquit Hall and Lester Hall attended the school exhibition of Prof. Smith on last Friday night and report an enjoyable time. Miss Lula Moore was the guest of Mr. Stephen Hendly and Mrs. Russie Hall on last Saturday night and enjoyed herself: Miss Bessie Love of Emit is very sick this week and her many friends among the young folks are very sorry to know that their young friend is sick. A good many from Statesboro attended preaching at Browns Chapel on last Sunday and report a good time. The many friends of Mr. Jas. R. Hall sympathize with him on account of a bone fellon on his hand. The farmers are in a great rush trying to get their cotton out to receive that good old price 104c for the entire crop. To-day the Farmers' Conference meeting is to be held at the First Baptist Church in Statesboro and Prof. Carver, from Alabama will make an interesting speech, so let us all go out and get new ideas about farming. Masonic Notes Each Worshipfull Master should commence forwarding the first installment for the Home. The ladies of the Eastern Star are loyal to the Home., Their donation has been liberal and given unstintingly. This the brethren should appreciate. Has your lodge made any improvement during the year? Has it been in membership; has it been in finance; has it been in a better informed membership? If no improvement has been made along any of the above lines, then nothing has been accomplished. Let each member of subordinate lodges ponder over the above and act for the best. It is required of every brother to thoroughly have in his heart each of his obligations. These obligations should be understood, deeply inculcated and practiced. Two chapters of the O. E. S. will be organized next week. One in the southeastern and the other in the southwestern part of the state. The entire craft sympathize with Bro. J. H. Babcock of San- Great Educational Meeting TO BE HELD AT St. James Tabernacle A. M. E. Church Third Sunday in September, 17th Inst. · REV. J. A. HADLEY, Pastor. Florid Speeches from the Through the courtesy of our disting the basis of this program, and who ha services in the framing up of this schis sectional Educational Day, to raise fun colleges and universities on the above. PROC. II. Prelude Missionary Chant Litany Sermon by the Pastor, ...Theme, "Gee Processional 3 P. M.—EDUCATION The relation the Negro sustains as a Prof. Jno. McIntosh, Principal Maple The Negro as an important factor in Cash, B. D., (Cong.) Education, the hope of the race. Pr E. B. St. city school. Woman as a mighty force in the momen ment of the race. Prof. M. W. Work. Situation in the home, an exhibition Dr. S. Belcher, M. D. The need of professional unity in the G. E. Nolley, B. D. (C. M. E.) The value of industrial training of the State Ind. College. The economy of education should be Rev. R. T. Redd, (Presby) Education, incentives to the business strong, Esq., Gen. Mgr. Metropolitan. The necessity of securing an education St. city school. The educational work of the A. M. B. as, B. D., R. E. Savannah District. The loyalty of St. James Tabernacle education in Georgia. J. W. Millan, 8 P. M. EDUCATIONAL SUN Under the auspices of the Supt. and exercises. Fine music, solos, etc., will be rendered. Those who are favorable for the rise as invited to attend and help in such way. Florid Speeches from the Lips of Great Educators. Through the courtesy of our distinguished friends whose names constitute the basis of this program, and who have favored us with the high honor and services in the framing up of this schedule in the interest of the A. M. E. Connectional Educational Day, to raise funds for the support of our needy schools, colleges and universities on the above date, we are highly indebted. Fine music, solos, etc. will be rendered after each speaker, by the choir. Those who are favorable for the rise and progress of our people are cordially invited to attend and help in such way that the occasion may demand. dersville on account of the death of his mother. To appreciate Masonry fully, you will have to study. start to finish. The following are P. G. C's. from Georgia C. D. Cresswill, C. A. Shar Dr. H. K. Butler, Dr. G. L Seventh Annual Session. The seventh annual session of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., was held last week in American. Nearly every chapter in the Jurisdiction was represented by a loyal set of delegates. The session was called to order on Tuesday morning in the auditorium of the Widows and Orphans Home. After the appointment of the various committees the report of the grand officers were made, each of which contained matters of much importance to the rite and was received in a hearty manner by the delegates. The report of the Grand Secretary was especially interesting, as it showed the growth of the institution. During the year a number of chapters were organized and the collection for all purposes was flattering. The report of the various committees, especially the one on Grand Officers report, proved that the actions of the officers were in hearty accord with the various committees. One of the important enactments was the increase in the endowment payment. This was increased to double the amount of the present payment. It goes into effect July of next year. All of the old officers were unanimously re-elected except two of the minor officers. More business was transacted at this session than ever before, and everything was done in a manner most salutatory to the best interest of the rite. On Tuesday night public exercise was held at the auditorium, and it was highly enjoyed by all who attended. Each participant did well his part and was heartily applauded. While much business was attended to, yet the delegates had sufficient time for recreation, which added to the pleasantness of the entire affair. At the termination of the session on Wednesday night the Royal Grand Matron, Mrs. Viola E, Hart, made it pleasant for the delegates by serving delicious viands, which were enjoyed by everyone. These last moments among the delegates seemed the best of the the session. The next session will be held in Atlanta. It is expected that at this session there will be several delegates from every chapter in the state. Supreme Lodge, K. of P. The session of the Supreme Lodge, K. of P., just closed was one of the greatest ever held. The sanitarium was abandoned; a commission of seven members was elected to act as directors of the newly created Temple Stock Co.; temple tax remains the same. Officers of commission are required to make bond for $40000. The new constitution and by-laws were adopted. The Georgia delegation fought the sanitarium proposition from Lips of Great Educators. Finished friends whose names constitute we favored us with the high honor and tule in the interest of the A. M. E. Conduids for the support of our needy schools, state, we are highly indebted. BRAH. M. Wagner. Versus VersusLabor the Cause of Crime" Elgar. NATIONAL SYMPOSIAC. Civilized to the American government.—Street city school. The education of the race.—Rev. W. L. Prof. R. W. Gadsden, A. M., Principal. Domestic and intellectual development. A. M., Ga. State Ind. College. Of civilization and refinement of a race. The cause of Christian educational. Rev. The race. Prof. L. B. Thompson, Ga. Equil-poised in the development of a native development of the race, J. W. Arm-Mercantile and Realty Co. On. Prof. Samuel S. K. Kelson, W. B. Church in Georgia. Rev. J. T. Thom-members in the support of Christian Esq. (Steward). DAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. Officers who will eclipse all previous led after each speaker, by the choir, and progress of our people are cordially that the occasion may demand. start to finish. The following are P. G. C's from Georgia: C. D. Cresswill,' C. A. Shaw, Dr. H. K. Butler, Dr. G. N. Stoney, J. W. Russell, Jno. J. Bolen, E. W. Sellers, and F. M. Cohen. Strikes Hidden Rocks When your ship of health strikes the hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneumonia, etc., you are lost if you don't get help from Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. J. W. McKinnon, of Talledge Springs, Ala, writes: "I had, been very ill with Pneumonia, under the care of two doctors, but was getting no better when I began to take Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, and one bottle cured me." Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed at all drug stores. Price 50c and $1.00, Trial bottle free. Central Low Rates. To Richmond, Va., Farmers National Congress, Sept.-22, 1905. One fare plus 25 cents round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 10, 11 and 12, final limit Sept. 25, 1905. To Philadelphia, Pa., Patriarch Militant and Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., Sept. 12, 1905. Low excursion rates via Savannah and Steamer and via all rail. For further information relative to rates, dates of sale, limits, etc., apply to Ticket Agent. 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 cent to open conventions to enter any, already opened, should address the Chief. Any one desiring to purchase a fine paying Grocery business at Fairview on Dale Avenue, can do so by applying to the undersigned. It is in a thriving locality, or will sell one part to the proper person. Only reason to sell is on account of not having time to devote to it. A. L. MUNGIN. Boarding and Lodging Gbod Meals Served by Mrs. M. Hall, Cor. Tattnall & Taylor Sts. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS The patronage of my old friends and the public is solicited. THE GUARANTY AID and Relief Society, (State Charter Perpetual) Large Premiums. Prompt Payments. Thousands of Dollars paid to Policy holders. HOME OFFICE. 468 West Broad St. SAVANNAH, GA. Lucrative employment given agents, male or female. R. H. Williams 509 Hartridge St. For Sale. Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company Shares $9 each. Full Paid Non-assessable. An Iron-clad Investment of the highest order, combining safety, profit, pleasure and prestige for the present and something to fall back on in after years. No preferred stock. All share and share alike. No watered stock. When stock was $5.00 we sold it for $5.00. When it was worth $6, $7 and $8 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 is just as good. 7 per cent paid compounded quarterly. If you do not get this in other banks, you are not getting a fair share of the earning capacity of your money. All companies that do any business at all can pay 7 per cent. Any how we can and will Our mini mum earning capacity is 21 per cent. We divide it as follows: 7 to the investor; 7 to run the company; 7 to the sinking fund, which enhances the value of the investment and strengthens the company. $50,000 TO LOAN on good city and suburban thing. Terms the easiest. 222 W. Broughton St., Saratoga F. M. Cohen, Teller. J. W. THE MASONIC IN AND WIDOWS AN WILL BE FALL TERM A All the English branches are mal course. The girls are taught sewing. The boys are taught practice. All orphans of Masons are tat Half orphans for four dollars per All others, six dollars per m FOR FURTHER INF J. C. ATLANTA UNIVER An unsectarian Christian Institution, dev formal, and College Preparatory Course, wi music and printing. Aid given to a few need Wednesday in October. For catalogue and information, address on good city and suburban real estate. We build any thing. Terms the easiest and best. Call or address 222 W. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. Bell Phone 1144 F. M. COHEN, Teller. J. W. ARMSTRONG, Gen'l Maugr. THE MASONIC INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AND WIDOWS AND ORPHANS HOME Will Begin Its FALL TERM SEPT. 27, 1905 FALL TERM SEPT. 27, 1905. All the English branches are taught as well as a higher normal course. The girls are taught sewing and general house work. The boys are taught practical farming and wood working. All orphans of Masons are taught and cared for free of charges. Half orphans for four dollars per month for board and tuition. ```markdown ``` ATLANTA UNIVERSITY. Atlanta. Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College Normal, and College Preparatory Courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in music and printing. Aid given to a few needy and deserving students. Term begins the 10th Wednesday in October. Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association. In addition to our sick and death benefit policies we are offering the public industrial insurance in straight life policies ranging from $100.00 to $500.00. Premium's within the reach of all. A fair value for your money in a reputable company is what all of us are looking for. This is what we are giving. See any of our agents or call at the company's office for rates and particulars. Energetic men and women can make anywhere from $5.00 to 25.00 a week working for this company. Office 222 W. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. J. W. ARMSTRONG, Vice-President. SCOTT'S, 462 West Broad Street. Our entire stock of Cloth to be closed out at 25 per cent. discount. Figured lawns - 15c now 11c. " " 10c " 7 1-2c Apron check 5 and 6c " 3 3-4c Dress ginghams - 10c " 8 1-3c CORSETS Leader Brand - 19c Girdles - 24c Tuxedo Brand - 37c Sampson - 39c Armside sizes 18, 19, 29, 30 only 73c. R and G only in sizes 18, and 21, 87c SHOES At Absolute Cost To close out this entire stock. Find your size you find a bargain. OUR ICE CREAMS and SODA are as good as ever. 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. (INCORPORATED.) in real estate. We build any t and best. Call or address Irvannah, Ga. Bell Phone 1144 A ARMSTRONG, Gen'l Mangr. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AND ORPHANS HOME BEGIN Its SEPT. 27, 1905. We taught as well as a higher nor- and general house work. Real farming and wood working. Bought and cared for free of charges. Month for board and tuition. Month board and tuition. FORMATION ADDRESS STYLES, A. B., Americus, Ga. UNSITY, Atlanta, Ga. Offered especially to advanced education. College with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in and deserving students. Term begins the 2nd President HORACE BUMSTEAD, B.D. 5% In Choosing a Bank in which to deposit savings, SAFETY ought to be the first consideration—and last. A high rate of interest is of no consequence whatever if the principal is endangered. Safety may be judged by the management of the bank. THE WAGE KARNERS LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY is a safe banking institution. It does not engage in any other business and its management has always been along lines of strict conservatism and reasonable progressiveness. It was founded in 1900 and has enjoyed steady continuous growth ever since. 5 Per Cent compounded interest is paid on savings because we can pay it with safety. THE WAGE EARNERS LOAN & INVESMENT Co., "The Pioneer Negro Saving Bank in Georgia." 468 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga. Bell Phone 1198 Ga. Phone 2029 When Ready For your fall suit call on or address me and I will fit you up at prices to please. SUITS FROM $9 TO $80; PANTS FROM $2.50 TO $9. So give me a call. Fit Guaranteed or Money Returned. MESHACK HODGES, TAILOR, Box 109. Statesbore, Ga. Let us do your PRINTING. The Savannah Tribune SATURDAY, SupremBenr 9, 1905. BOG Wil spena a Ween, Site won aon is in town on business. : Mies Gertie Stoney, a charming ' young lady of Aiken, 8. 0. is in the city spending a few days very pleas- antly with Mr. and Mra, J. R. Davis. * Mies Fannie E. Anderson who has been spending sometime in Beaufort, 8, O., the guest of Mr. and . Mrs. C. P. Matthews, returned home this week. | Mr. E,W. Honstonn returned to. the city on Wednesday after a stay of several weeks in New York city. Mr. Houstoun is one of our most ex: cellent young men. Dr. S. Palmer Tloyd bas been on the sick list for the past week. Ho is somewhat improving. His host of friend are anxious for bis com- plete recovery. Mrs. Hagar Ellison has returned home, having been absent from the city for ten years. She is with her son and daughter Mrs. B ©. Sima, ‘and Mr. W. Ellison 159 McAlister street q Miss Fannie Deveaux tendered a tew of her young friends a launch ride on Thuraday afternoon. There were about ten in the party and they were given a pleasant ride within the harbor. Prof. L. B. Thompson returned to the city on Thursday from Darling- ton, S.0., where he went fo act as best man at the marriage of Prof. 0. H. Wardlaw, of Atlanta Baptist College, to Miss Mary E. James, on Wednesday. There will be baptism at New Zion churok, Mill Haven, of which Rey. O. Priester is pastor, at 12:30 o’clock Sunday. Communion at 4:30 administered by Rev. G. W. Griffin, D. D., and Rev. Bering. Friends are invited. The~ annual celebration of the Nicholsonboro Baptist Church, Rev. ‘Alex. Harris, pastor, takes place to- morrow. Véhicles will be on Bull atreet extenzion to carry friends to the church. This occasion is al- waya a pleasant one and attended by a large number of friends from the city . ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Benjumine Danmore, and 18 a Young lady of an affuble disposi- tion, The groom numbers bia friends by the score. He is a very fine young and holds a respon- sible position at the Germania Bank, besides other positions in church and societies. The marriage of Miss Roselle H. Dunmore to Mr. Moses W. Bryan took place on Wednesday evening last at the residence of the bride’s parents A large number of friends was present to witnees the happy event. The bride looked a picture in her lovely bridal gown of the late eat cnt, and was showered with eon- gratulations by her friends, Mr. W. H. Sykes, one of the effi. elent department clerks ot Washing: |, ton, D. C., arrived in the city on Sunday morning on a visit to his}, relatives and friends, This is his}: first yisit in six years. Mr. Sykes] has always been an exemplary, young | man and his influence for real worth |; ig felt wherever he goes His Sa-|, yannah friends are proud of the rec- |< ord that be is makiog. He will re-}< main in the city until the latter]! part of next week. ; ‘The Berean 3. S. convention met] at Danfuski, S. C. on the 24 and continned to the 28, ‘Lhis sitting of; the convention was one of the most successful that was ever witnessed, | | more money raised then ever be-|& fore, The pastor und members of the| Union 8.8. spared no pains in tak- ‘ ing care of the delegates. They will), ever be remembered in the minds of] \ thoae who attended the Convention.|t We will not attempt to express our-|2 selves relative to, the time te bad at} 2 Berean Oonvention. God is indeed], with them. The following are the]o officers: Rey, R. H. Thomas, Pres. ;| 4 Rey. H. L. Haywood, Vice Pres, ;|¢ Mrs. R. A. Tyson, Recording Sect’y ;| Mra. M. M. Mills, Treasurer ; Mr. J.) H, Moultrie who made such a fitie| i report, for hie faithfulness was re- elected State Corresponding Secre- tary. c Illustrated Sermon ~ ‘There will be an illtistrated ser- mon given at the Bethlehem Baptiat Oharcb, Chyler and Park ave, on Sunday night Sept. 60 st 8 o’clook, showing the life of our dear Saviour and His death from the manger to Hia gscension. There} will, also be asilver offering at the door. Every body that comes will plete give something at the door. No charges made at the door, you will pleaze drop something in the silver cup. ‘This will be given by Rev. L. L. Blair, A. M., Pastor. 0 P=fecredible Brutality — fait would have been incredible brutality TFchas F, Lemberger, of Syracuse, N. Y., had not done the best he could for his suf- fering tson. “My boy’ he says, “cut a fearful’ gash~over his eye, 30 T applitd Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which quickly healed it and saved his eye.” Good for burns and ulcers too. -Only asc at all drug ‘stores. a * aS = soatcuha : 4 Roomslately oconpied by thé Jers ‘eno Lodge. “MJ. Doria * _p.,, Sunday Clak. ‘ ‘Thé Men’s Sundsy Olub held, ite regular meetings As uaual a very en- ‘Joyable program was rendered. Mr. ‘Overstreet spoke on the Southérn ‘press and emphabized its power: and the good, that might be rendered if turned in the right direction. The speaker mentioned the possibility of the existance of a Negro daily in Sa- vannah, Af night adelegstion from the Men’s Sunday Olnb attended chuich of Gainea Chapel. Short ad- dresses were made-on the olub, sani- tation, and‘ Mothers’ Meeting These meetings are destined to supply along needed want. Tomorrow Hon. W. B. Stubbs will addresa the Olub on Re- forms in Savannah. There will be a business meeting of the public di- rectly after the regular meeting. ro ——— One Day at the Hermitage «4 party of young ladies and gen- tlemen celebrated Labor Day at the old historic spot, “The Hermitage.” The party Waa conveyed to and from this place in a carryall. Out door sports were engaged in by the party and festitives of all varieties were in abundance, Tne party was compos- ed of Miss Rebecca Bacon, Miss Tals Bacon, Miss L. Washington, Miss Anna Johnson, Misa Fannie Golden, Miss Jennie Green, Miss Bessio Green, Miss Lilie Williams, Mies 8a- tah Simmons, Miss Ophelia Brown, Miss Viola Oolline, Mesers James Rogers, Frank Price, John Davis, Percy E. Williams, Joa Bacon, A, Carr, Joe Green, Wm Grant. The merriment of the day will always be stamped on the minds of the party. In Memory ofa Devoted Wife anda Loving Mama, Mrs. MARY FOSTER ; ~ The light of our home is gone, One sad and lonesome year is past, The saddest, ves, of our lives ; For the death angel stopped at our door And took our darling away. ‘The pride of our heart is gone, Yes gone to our heavenly home.. * A place is vacant inourhome , < Which never can be filled. Sweet Jesus, oh ! Sweet Jesus, * On earth and in heaven, Took our beaming light away -* To live with him ip heaven. Silently the shades of evening Gathers around our lonely door ; Silently they bring before ns." A face on earth we shall see no more, No more shall we hear her gentle voice; No more her sweet smiling face; ° No more the cheerful encouraging words; No more on this earth again; » For under the oaks she lay, . Until the judgement day. It seems to us but yesterday When the 7th of September came, For otir hearts were filled with sorrow, For our loved one gone before. She is reaping what she sowed, Sleep on; dear wife, sleep on; : Sleep on darling mamma, sleep on; For in these vale of tears We shall meet some sweet day. Fadeless blooms life's healing tree, Angels guide our wearied feet, Pearly gate wide open be, 7 | Mamma waits with welcomé sweet. Devoted ones, Husband, Oliver Foster. Daughters, Bessie and Viola Foster. Bons, C. W. and G, W. Foster. Special Announcement —IN——_ NURSE TRAINING’ DEPARTMENT OF CHARITY HOSPITAL The management of Charity Hospital wishes to announce its term opening of 1905-06, Oct. 1st next. There is accom- modation in the hospital building for six more nurses, and we solicit applications from young ladies between the ages of 18 and 35, unmarried, of good health and with suficlent education in the judgement of the examining board to understand the course. All applicants must furnish satis- factory references, “We have more de- mands for nurses in and ont of the city. than we can supply. The hospital is ina prosperous condition sand the outlook is bright. Address Supt. Charity Hospital: Skating Rink. Ane Colored Forest City Skating Club Rink on West Broad and Broughton Breet Lane has provena great success. ‘The best colored people of Savannah arc attending this rink with pleasure. It is the largest and best managed rink in Sa- ¥annah. apt. Pinkney’ and assistant W. T. Wylly are doing all in their. power to make every body have a good time and learn to skate, The best of order is maintained and ladies and children are given special attention. Large crowds watch the skaters every night. Rink is open every afternoon from 3:30 ta 6 p.m. At night from 8 p, m. to r1. Prize contest every Tuesday and Friday Nights. Tickets will be given to all who reat skates and a prize will be awarded to the lucky number every Wednesday even- ing. Admission Free, tf —$—<ore—--— The Colonel’s Waterios.? Colone! John M. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo from Liver and Kidney trouble, {n a re- cent letter, he said: “I was nearly dead of these complaints, and, althongh I tried my family doctor, he did ‘me no good ; so I gota soc bottle of your great Electric Bitters, which cured me. Iconsider them the best medicine on earth, and thack God who gave you the knowledge to make them." Sold, and guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia, Billousness and.Kidney Dis- ‘Gace by any diipatist at acca boule, Old Relics Bought Sach.as Mahogany Furniture Old Coins, old Blue China, Con- federate bills, Shinplasters and Brasses. Old Guns and Pistols. Call onor address 441 Whitaker alreat, corsier.Gor: fion Janib Savannah Ga, 2° SincomadstibegLenedae deltas _ ee, WM Be) Se AMUSEMENT COLUMN. a ae . Coming Events .1aTho Se- e ’ ‘efal Werld: - |, The. C. A. and B. ‘clab'will give thei: last excursion to Daufuskie Island ox Monday, Sept., rth, Tickets so And 3sc. ‘The! first outing: of, the Danghters of Zion Society will be given at Lincoln Park Tuesday ‘Sept., 12th Admission 15¢ The Golden Leaf Ciub will -entertalc with’ a Sonvernir Picnic at Linoln Park, Thursday Sebtember r4th, Tickets- 15 cents. ‘The Guess who Club will jatroduce_ the first skating contest at thelr Moonlight Soiree at-Lincola Park, Monday Septem- ‘ber rth. Tickets 15 cents, | The ¥, L. and GS, C. Club.wiil give a grad dance atthe B. M. A, Hall, Marga- ret street, om Monday'Sept. 18; tickets 15 and 25c. ‘A rag time reception and piano players contest will begiven for the benefit of the Old Folks Home at Masonic ‘Temple, Monday night Sept, 18th Tickets 2scts Crescent Lodge No. 2, K. of P, will give a grand Picuic at Lincoln Park, Tues- day, Sept, 19. Tickets x5 cents, A grand picnic will be given’by* Chas. Sumner Lodge No. 87 K, ct P. at Lincoln Park, Monday Sept.. asth Tickets 15c. The Divine Brothers Soclal Club will give a grand entertainment at Margaret strect hall, Monday night September 25th, Tickets 15 and 25 cents, The Twilight Reapers will give their final outing of thé season at Lincola Park Tuesday Sept. 26th A full orchestra ‘will be in attendance for the occasion. ‘The Stewardess’ Board of Bt. Paul 0. M. E. church will give a grand Barbecue at Lincoln Park, Thursday, Septy 28th , Tickets 15 cents. Mt. Sier Lodge No. 2441, G._U. 0. of O.E., will give a gfand public instalation and ro nights fair at Duffy’street ball, begiuning Monday night,October oth. Tick- ets first night, 15 and 25 cents, Other nights, ro cents, Smashed in the Head. ‘The prices for music have been smashed to pices. Why pay $10 to $12. dollars. for music when you can get good music for one-half that amoynt. Something unheard of before, we furnish from a piano player to an Orchestra at the lowest prices. or information call at No. 123 W- Gaston St. cor. Barnard. Bell Phone 2590. i ‘H. W. PASCHAL, Startling Mortality Statistics show startling mortality, from appendicitis and peritonitis. To prevent and cure fthese awful diseases, there is just one reliable remedy, Dr. King’s New Life Pills. M. Flannery, of 14 Custom House Place, Chicago, says: “They have no equal for Constipation and Bilious- ness.” 25¢ at any druggist- | ——$—$—$—$—————————— Notice. ‘The joint committee on building a Pyth- jan Temple is requested to attend an im- portant meeting at the Wago Earners Bank 468 West Broad 8t., Thursday night, Sept. 14th at 8 o’clogk. , L. E. Wiixtams, Chairman. Notice. All schools that were not represented at, the Convention can make their report at the office of the Corresponding Secretary on or before Sept 30. Office address 912; West Broad. aS ‘J. H. Mourrarz, Cor. Secretary. “ _* Notice. | JMiss Emily McDonald, hegs to announce that she is prepared to do all kinds of artistic drees making, cutting and fitting. Tailor niade, garments s specialty. 4t 1018 Joe Street. GOLDEN LEAF’S # SOUVENIE PICNIC | Just one little joyful word By the Golden Leaf is heard ; Just apleasant,smile and a jolly good way to greet your comrades will be to attend the GonpEN LEAFS SOUVENIR PIONIO AT LINOOLN PARE, SEPT. 14, 1905, at which time a useful souyenir will be given each lady who attends. A-RNEW RINK —FOR——_ THE BEST PEOPLE The Dixie Skating Rink WILL OPEN AT THE Harris Street Hall_s MONDAY SEPT. 4th. Everything in Up-to-Date Order. Skaters furnishing their own skates will be charged 6c for the privilege of skating, without skates 15 cents. ‘A general admission of 10c. will be charged everybody. pasa, 50-YEARS* 3 a y EXPERIENCE PATENTS | ‘Trape Marks x ” DESIGNS, 2 pape tending a xa ma deceige ey ASU RRS Sat enon es wher oS ee aie eee (eae ae See ee dee oe | Ca Mtestreted oy 4 i eres: = ‘Gt Orenteng, 1 3 tte Wheat a BO yee Coe, : B. H. Levy, Bro. & 6o.. SUMMER SUPPLIES ~Call on us, if you want to be correctly. ieaae ; SUITS that FIT at Prices to PLEASE. - A Complete Stock to select from. Latest . style. Best Fit, Bargains in Ladies Department. CLOTHING for Boys and Chiloren, B.H. LEVY,BRO. & CO. 5 Broughton Street, West. . eal I 2 TT. W. WALKER, President, WM. DRISKELL, Bec'y & Gen. Mer., Birmingham, Ala. Atlanta,Ga, + W. O, CASTLEBERRY, District Manager, . P West Broad Street, SAVANNAH, GA, ‘ ‘Main Office For Georgia, 212 Auburn Avenue, Atlante, Ga,” Thlargest Negro Industrial Company of its kind in the world, Owned and opeated exclusively by Negroes. Employs more Negroes than any other in- stitution in existence.’ Branch Offices throughout the State. Business. Written near $1,000,000. Pays $1 00 to’$10 00 per week for Sick and Accident, and from $10 00 te” $100'0o in case of Death. : - Our Motto—Prompt payment of all just Claims. . For furthr information call or write. e * : H, GRIFFIN YOUNG, District Manager, IL 1. 1, 2S, oBNWTIsL 249 Barnard.St., Savannah, Ga Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work, White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots, Gold Fillings, Cement Filt- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a fall set of tech $7.00 and $3.00. Broken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for asmall cost. BellPhone 1244 Ail Gola Crowns Guaranteed 23% Gold R. M. Danielly, Shoe Maker, WILL OPEN AGAIN AT 416 DRAYTON ST And solicit the patronage of my friends. ° Repairing .* Neatly - — West Side Pharmacy 511: West Broad Street, > Corner Minis[Strect.§ ihe popular ‘‘down-to-date” 3 . COLORED DRUG STORE. - Carries a full line of Drugs, jToilets, Cigars, Tobacco ~ Confectioneries and Stationeries. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Open until 12 o’clock at night. Prompt delivery serviceand reasouable prices. _* Beli Phone 2374. Cali over phone for what you wart. Dr. C. P. Watts and DrJ. F. Ford, Druggists J. S. HIMES, . BLACKSMITH & WHEELWRIGHT, 309 Hall St., W. ‘ Modern Machinery, Tools & Appliances. Blacksmithing, Wheelwrighting, Horseshoeing, and Clipping promptly and sat- isfactorily done. “Special atten- tion given to Horseshoeing.” TO ALL POINTS Bast “West North Double Daily Service to the East. : Choice of Two Routes tothe West. =_—* WASHINGTON, D. 0 $28.40 and RETURN _~ $28.40 . For further infgrmation, address . W. C. McMILLIN, Passenger Agent 141 BULL ST.. SAVANNAH, GA. Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the _ OLD RELI4S3L6 Stall No. 31, City Markers. Beef, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season. Goods delivered promptly. FE. F. JONES & SON. Both "Phone 689. : L. 8. REED, Pres.. | JULIAN SMITH, V. Pres. & Treas, — AtsieTHA Moxprcal, Fin. Sec’y, Harti E. Oaurertr, Qor, See’y. : .—-Phe— 8 B fi A a as Union Benefit Association: (ncorporated—Charter Perpetual) . We are pleased to state {to the'pnblic that THE UNUION BENEFIT » ASSOGIATION, baving complied with all the laws of the insurance Laws=—<. Of this State, will protect you in case of sickoess, accident or death. It is giving profitable employment 10 more young men and whomen than ny other Negro concern in the city. Room for more good agents. For further information apply at 20 STATE STREET, West. 7 GEO. W. JACOBS, Gen’l Mangr. }.: Go. Tames, 216 Randolph Street, corner df Jackson street, Green Grocery, : Dealer in - zg Beef, Pork, Veal and S: Poultry, 5 Also.carry 8 fing lite ‘of Grocer- , ies, Cigars, Tobacoe; oto. Prompt ettentjon will be¥given * "sf aft®patrénage.. [Os ees — = = : - > i Se Bes eee as MES wn = , : ~~. _ NO DESIRE TO BE GOOD. : Tae ae a ey ena eo arse —— = SSS _ 7) higeiedpa de you nove te be awta | STEALING LAND FROM — |Rockerevkin'd SUNDAY SéHOOl:| - ‘ geeauy el Be eee oa GN. UKTI << “wood t to. b (a =: iW atte See ot * sate VETOED. | ey at c TET s % ¥ He ‘ood to et to heaven THE GOVERNMENT, Wit hetive peczal inert in po itn, Sebbyoee See say ed to] I ‘H FE I ) E AL ~ WIFE a: Se Tve about made up my mind emcee: 7 -lgtsysstrstrustion and jn“Prayer, “ one of those burglar alarms’ put { p a té.try-tor the booby. prize”—Now A Law Rivini as the ForesteRe. |, Tt Was my privilege 4m July to visit) 15 pede ace. : oo ; Fork Life. *, i Yoive Act Plays an ImportantBast [22 uoted ‘cbacl Sopetiotended by ite See and bave tte | Shapes the Destiny of Men—The Jafiuente of A = pn , ~ [&Mr. John D. Rockefeller, ol fot at night aad wake the ae “gay 7 aren ; {mn These Gigantle Fraud, King? "It wae Jaly, and the weather} Davy? ‘No faa’em, not much—Phila- Heaithy Woman Cannot Be Overestimated. eee oe Pe ah a was hot; nevertheless the superin-| ‘elphla Press. =~ - “* - =. eee es uaa rT gel” est oe ae teat pat Fendert’ was featid In hla place, the —_—_— Snes See ead s Sat beac ED pale aro acne : iene Bois i ae : i pecs as’ the schodi, Was fi Secsiod,-the dtteddancd ErEsjermadetly ouced, Kantasragevdtss » & wostdn because sho is ig oe Ape NS Pie eS PRES AMT | be act aside by Erestdential jeeineed was Bood and the scholéts Were ot | hive direc Amst dayiysd OFDe. Rulus'4 Great | beguttifal in thelr eyes thas peti ots Pe = ee ey oper retina ion publie ands tn the Btites ahd ‘rer- | USE a ene OS) Recallatorie atrilbotlntad rectsiess | béconse shethos equal-time (Sie SESE Re RM Stl ee RRM | tories to be preserved ns forests Te | Mi Rockefgige's school ts the Bi] sai ld ghodactin_in dtd peat | Mlonseespetl boa love, BAD Ree, SNS hE Rs Htorles te be preserved as forests. The | oq Aveiije “Baptist, tn Clevelaad,| Jrhan{a gold ntodriction_in Atle feat | flor, respect and love. | HINER, Siege tas, cme Ges Positive, Comparative, Superative, Suchary be erg of yams Fish Brand Soy oe sd coe aC ear Srouid pot bo waibees ont forteiee ans fonts hey are ae ee eee common cost as @ commoa cap is Sager aStahae | (one appt) RIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S PAR, 1964, EE ED WORLD'S FATR, 1964, Bo sure you don’t get one of the con mon Kind=this ty the’ WER mark of excellence 2 gn ee, A.J. TOWER CO., * ite. ta worron vce. Rep ‘TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limitep, : TORONTO, eanapn. a Makers of WetWeather Clothing &Hats. MALsBY & Co. I South Forsyth St,, Atlanta, Ga, idx ft Re, Le Lax > Re is ; eo = meme | Portabig and Gestiomery Engizies, Boilers, i Saw Mills AHO ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY . Complete line Carried in stock for t IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. est Machinery, Lowant Price and bart Terme Write us for catalogue, prices, tte., before buying. ae ; Beneeonaater Eee © ye ge Seas tent ‘ete Cure peso ee te Ctegs 235 Capitol Ave., ATLANTA, GA, - An Accident. __On the whole Johnny Ralston was a very good boy; but he had one fault which it seemed Impossible for his mother to overcome—he would Mgnt ‘with other %oys. Times out of num- her he had been ‘reproved for this and the last time he promised faith- fully that he would battle no more. But that evening he returned from school with a cut cheek and a nose dike a swollen beetroot. “Jobnny,” said his mother sadly, “didn't you promise me you wouldn't fight any more?” “But I haven't been fighting, ma, This is the result of an accident. “An accident?”—doubdtfully. “Yes, ma. I-was sitting on Tommy Biggs, and I forgot to hold his feet!* American Cultivator. ae + ON His TRAIL. “Pa,” asked the Senator's little boy, what's a nemsis?" = “A ‘nemesis’ my son,” rejlled the Senator, ‘wearily, “Is a female’ office seeker whom, in a moment of foolish Kdndheartedness, you promised to as sist—Catholic Standard and Times. An Austrian army officer cut him- self under the chin in shaving,” the green collar of his timc rubbed against the cut and he dled of blood poisoning, fo = OUST THE DEMON, ‘A Toatle With Coffee. ‘There is something fairly demonta- cal In the way’ coffee sometimes wreaks its fiendish malice on those who use it, A lady writing from Calif, says: ”* ‘ “My husband and I, both lovers of coffee, suffered for some time-from a very annoying form of nervousness, accompanied by most frightful head- aches. In my own case there wrs eventually developed some sort of af- fection of the nerves leading from the spine to the head. “I was unable-to hold my bead up straight, the tension of the nerve’ drew it to ove side, causing me the most Intense pain, We got no, relief from mediaine, and were puzzled as to What caused the trouble, till a friend suggested that possibly the coffee we drank had, something to do with it, and advised that we quit it and try Pos- tum Coffee. “We followed his advice, and from the day that we began to use Postum we both begun to Improve, and in a Yery short time both of us were ef- Urely relieved. ‘The nerves became steady once more, ‘the headaches ecased, the muscles-in the back of my neck relaxed, my head straightened up and the dreadful pain that had’ so punished me while I tised the old kind of coffee vanished. “We have never resumed the use of the old coffee, but relish our Postum every day as well as we did the for- amer beverage. -And we are delighted to find that wescan give ft freely to our children also, something we never Wared to Yo with the old kind of cof- fee,” Name giveniby Postum Co., Bat- tle Creek, Mich. * + Postam Coffee-confainsiabsolutely no arngs of any kind, butirelteves“the -coffée, drinker from the oldkirug polson, - ‘There's a reason, : STEALING LAND’ FROM ~ THE GOVERNMENT, A Law Radin as tho Forest-Re- ‘Sbive Act Plays an Important Past in Thess Gigantic Frauds. = | A law that plays an Iniportant port in the land frauds Is known as* the forest reserve act, by which thera, thay be set aside by Presidential proclaina+ ‘Hon public Jands In the Stites afd Ter Htorles to be preserved as forests. The usual metlvod of creating & foteat. ré serve from the school laid of & State ds to: grant to‘the State bther public land in leu of that-withdrawn. In the event that the State has already issued patents to private individuals for this land, or any part of it, the Gorern- ment issues>“serlp” té such holders that fs, It allows them to-take up other Jands owned by the United State, in place of these State school Iqnds with- drawn for the forest reserve. Here is where the landgrabbers found their easlest way to defraud the, Govern- ment. The “school” lands are frequently worthless. In Oregon and California, for example, where the greater part of thls particular method of land-grab- bing was carrled on, many of the lands ‘vere located in the mountatnous re- gions of the States. On the other hand, the lands given In exchange by the Government are the chiotcest in the country. The Government langs re celved in exchange were worth from $5 to $25 an acre, sometimes more. State law provides that after an appll- cation for purchase of school Innds has been legally filed the applicant may- assign the land to whomsoever he pleases. In this way hundreds of thousands of acres of school Innds-were assigned to the men who bad planned the wholesale raids on the public do main.—Ilarper’s Weekty. * WISE WORDS. Adversity is the first path to trutn, —Byron. % No legacy is so rich as honesty | Shakespeare. | Admtration is the daughter of fg- norance.—Franklin, : The coveteous man loses, what he does not get—Seneca. - Speak to others as yon would Ilke to be spoken to.—E. B. Pusey. 2 Seeret devotion fs the very’ essence, evidence and baronieter of vital and experimental religiov.—Spurgeou. ‘The firs6aim for your time and gen- eration shall be to foster n simple and self-denying life—Thomas Hughes. Ifa sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice, 1s it probable that an empire can rise without His afd?— Benjamin Fravklin, ~ What harm can happen to him who knows that God does everything, and who loves beforeband everything that God does?—Mme. Swetchine. Die to thyself every day, and then thon has sold all, ‘Then all that thou hast will be used by thee for the lore of God and thy nelghbor.—tVilllam Law. He who walks through Ife with an even temper and a gentle patience, Patient with: himself, patient with others, patient with difficulties and crosses, hns an everyday greatness be- yond that which is won in battle or chanted in cathedrals—Dr. Dewey. ‘Tho Yion and the Dancer. Paris.—So great was the impression which a fascluating Spanfsh duncer uiade on a Ion, while she was paying a visit toa music hall where It was performing, that the animal, after con- templating her for some time, got on Its legs, moved off in her direction, and putting Its paws through the bars of its cage, took hold of her head and patted her face affectionately. Unfor- tunately, Samson had reckoned with- out his claws, which tore the tender skin of the pretty dancer, infileting sears, the traces of which will, in all probability, never disappear.” This re- sult of what would otherwise lave been regarded asa good joke, not be- ing likely to enbance the professional siete eeeie the gracefubSpaniard she has taken} legal action against the proprietor of the place of entertain+ ment, puttingtin clafm for damages to the amount!vf $1200, The case has just been brought before one of the Paris courts, but as the defendant is abroad on business, the hearing has Leen adjourned until November, when the judges may have a better oppor- tunliy fer forming an.exact opinion of the Injury which the charnis of the fale plaintiif have sustained at the paws of the susceptible Samson. London Telegraph, ‘She Sndn*’e erent Wine. | A dusky damsel “of Namqualain. jilted her swaln. A-wife out'there.has a certain financial value, and in a shdrt tlue she received a letter from the youth's lawyer threatening an ac- tion for breach of-promige. She re- piled in the following ‘conclusive terms: ‘Nebabeep, Feb, 22, 1905.—Mr. G. W. Mallet-Sir: To answer just in|a few words you on Klaas Cloete words what le came to Mr. Mallet for,” of me what 1 can answer on these.words 4s that the love which I did Lave for Klaas Cloete did break of” my heart from him that {s-the only reason I got to say against Klaas-lgete and. to break the love fe God!injheaven.and swhat God done I ean’t help, 80 I don’t wants bim for an man, I am, yous truly (sd.), Margareth Ackkers.. . When the letter wasiread to’ Klaas he ‘replied, philosophically: “Plenty more-nice girls."—Cape Town Owl. ‘The carllest auction sale Enown was heid at Oxford, England, February 23 46S6. for tha disposaliof 2 lotot books. Piantation Chili Gure is buaranteed § ROCKEFELLER'S SUNDAY SCHOOls HHI® Active Perzonal Interest In Re -lgtsysstrstrustion and jn“Prayer, It'was my privilege In July to visi the noted Echocl supetintended by Mr. Joan D. Rockefeller, “The Ol King.” ‘It was Jaly, and the weather ;was hots nevertheless the superin éndert’ Was featd Ih tila place, the schodi, #28 fa Secsiod, the dttentdancc was Good And tha. scholais Were eit thustastié.~ | 7 _ Mi. Rockefgiiée's school is the Ei clld Aveniie “Baptist, tn Clevetaid Obié.. He has been superintendent for thirty-five years, Mrs. Rockefel ter h#z been superinterdert of the primary department during the sam: period. In tte winter they are In Néw York City, bee during the sum mer they are [a Cleveland, They arc regularin attendgsce, ‘The sthool begins at 9.20 a. m. and lasts for one hout. The average 2t tontanee Is about 600, The Sundas Scheot meete In the chapel and 12 the Susday School rooms, Ths church 1s a dowatown church, and !s not an arlstecratic church, as ome have supposed. Mr. Rockefeller ts in touch with bis entire school. He’ !s sn {deal euperintendent in that he delegates the work fo others, but has supervision over it all. He was in ‘the primary department during the opening sezsion- and in the main school for the closing. ‘Mr. Rockefeller fe seldom absent from the prayer mecting. Mr. Rocke feller belleves in formation and also Ia reformation, =. ‘While I was talking to Mr. Rocke feller a young man walked past us. Mr. Rockefeller sald: “That young wan',came Into. our prayer meeting two years ego, on the Cth of Novem ber. He came fh drunk, but he went away converted, and has, been a fatth- ful worker ever sifce.” This ehows bow much pexsonal attention 1s paid to the {ndividual. Church Economist. IN MODERN VERSE. “Where are you goiug, my pretty maid?” “Achunting a husband, sir," she sald. “Wouldn't I answer, my pretty maid?” “Your money -is tainted, sir,” she sald. —-St Louis Post-Dispatch. DISLIKED THE SUGGESTION. Jorkins—My dear, I wish you wouldn't! sin, thet song about “Fall Ing Der." 3trs. Jorkins—Why not? Jorkins—It reminds me too much of the house xent—London Tit-Bits. A WOMAN'S’ SUFFERINGS.” Weak, Irrecutar, Hacked With Patos— Made Well and 30 Pounds Henvler. Mrs. E, W. Wright, of 172 Sain St, Haverhill, Mass. says: “In 1808 I was suffering 50 with sharp pains,in > the small of the eI. back and bad such Coy “oy frequent dizzy eS 3 spells that I could D EZ scarcely get about Ups fEZ,, the house. The + Zategi\eee urinary , passages “| Nao i ‘were also quite ir- hl regular. Monthly Y Sel periods were 0 eye Gistressinge 1 [> fe gmail of tae eI. back and bad such Coy “5 frequent dizzy 4 3 spells that I could D E searcely get about Zp (E the honse. The + Zebegoce urinary , passazes “| Nao ie ‘were also quite ir- Oe regular. Monthly uv Sel periods were 0 ir distressing 1 dreaded their approach. This was my ‘condition for four years, Doan's Kid- ney Pills helped ime right away when I began with them, and three boxes cured me permanently.” Foster-Milburn. Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. For sale by all dealers. Price, 60 cents per/box. ¥ Another Device for Preventing Sea- alcknese. ee An Ingenfous self-teveling sea bunk for vessels, the object of whick Is to overcome the discomfort, to the passenger of mal-de-mer, lay been devised by a London dentist., It has now been in successful operation uyon one of the riaflboats plying across the Engllsh Channel. Tho de- vice comprises a-swinging cot with four cords passing from the corners to electric brakes, which automattic- ally check any attempt of the cot to depart from {ts position. While the cot remains level, the cords are free to pass on and off the pullers on the brakes. The slightest los: of horizontality of the cot causes mercury in four tubes to fall in some of them and riee In others, and so tomplete the electric current to the particular brake required to be put {a operation to check ‘the further Joss of horizontaltty. The loss of level from the variation of the pést- tion taken by the passenger {s auto- matically compensated; water delng practically the same.epecific gravity as the human body, a heavy man will press more water to the foot of spe- clally-designed water bed than a light welght, as also from, side to aide. What Komura Looke LiGe. Baron Komura is a diplomat %4f the purely OrientaF type, ‘suave and un: readable. In appearance he 1s small, blackeyed and slender. His counte. nance {s wrinkled Ilke old parchment, bis jaw potnted and firmly set, and his, moustache black, ‘scanty and stiff, His bristly ,hafr ts streaked with gray. Hé 48 weil versed ta dip; lomatle usages, and especially with the effective roundabout diplomacy characteristic of the Russlans—New York World. © TAKE BEFORE YOU SHAKE, DON’T HAVE CHILLS S = = GE = Oxidimne BS _ it Wit Not Only Cure, But Will Prevent Them. aE Mado In Regular and Tasteless Forms. Price 50cts. Be 4 ‘Honufaactured by PATTON-WORSHAM DRUCCO,, ' For sale by all Druggists. ‘Dallas, Tex. and Memphis, Tenn. ce fag WI NCHESTES ES <A “NUBLACK” BLACK POWDER SHELLS fp" The “Nublack” is a grand good shell. It is good in construction, primed with a quick Bye @ and sure primer, and carefully loaded with 4 RSEEW tho best brands of powder and shot. It is a f\ Gikeeeem favorite among hunters and other users of Ge Pgme diack powder shells on account of its P(A@apel uviform- shooting, evenness of pattern FORSOME and strength to withstand reloading. ‘ PA ieee ALL DEALE/RS SELL THEM 0) y Will give you best q sd service in proper ga — 5 Shoes. Ask your . dealer to fit your g feet with shoes which. will give you Gomfort, @ Style and Longest Wear. The Right Shoe g for all sorts of wear will be found in R a. “ALWAYS JUST GORRECT”” fi P try0wr pactioutes testes vaatty means to give you YOURNCNEY'S WORTH ‘Ae will sell you CLOVER BRAND. Buy a pair of “AMIGO” SHOES teday Weriheiner-Swarts Shee Co. * LARGEST FINE SHOE EXCLUSIVIBTS i _ 57. LOUIS, U.S» A }. i PUTNAM FADELESS DYES 4 in thom ony ether dye. Coe ioe reehene colors ilk, 60 sotten equally well and & ausrantind to xize patio tree SaReE Regs nega Meh GL ted fen Len Ran SOE Soe Satie Tes HecNicou et ewe fos esch sat ie Clee MON OE DIDS BOs Culeels, MS, AFTER THE’ WEDDING., NEEDLES, SEORctcckton cosas | gilberacrouserrricyaezeys eee “Who gave the bride eway?” SHUTTLES, 39%. Free Cptelogse te Bons AES WHERE ALL LSE FALSE sHer ttle brother. He stood ur! PEPAIRS, MPGICO5 2 Lect | FATS iotiaa bald wrerorcice BE HHeht tn the mlddie of the, eégemony | S| Se SIL cas Tole and yelled: “Hurrah, Fanny, .you've| ff eater 5 ae <. . god yelled: ee fr youve) Wiieweae THOMASON'S EA Watar j— ——— ; ola MERGED OS _ Mrs, Sbbybs—Wwe fealty sight to fave one of those burglar alarmg’ fut in, ‘ . ot Mr. Subtubs“Wwhat! ‘and baye the ‘thing go/cft at night aad wake the bdavy? ‘No ina’am, not much—Philla- delphla Press. ~ es Etfapermadostltonced, Kenta grasevdrse boas ditée rst ayigried OF Dee ‘Ritldd’s Gres} Norrdiledtdrde; Ftriat bottlednd tréatlvorrsd Drsits He Ritwe, Ltge,o31 Aten St., Pitt, Pay Inpanta gold ptoddetion_tn_ltid feat nnan’a gel tiem In ended February $8 was $5.976,003: Afrs Winsiow’a SostalacSsrap for Chttdees, feethlax,softea ths rams,reduces inflamma. tioa,allays pala,oureswiad colle, 35¢.a battle. ‘the Fi ‘ef dapan has receatly, give soptiey Mes Piso's Guro fox Coasaraptioa fs aa {afalttbte tuedielae fo: cagay and coldsaNs W Bauvzb, Ocoaa Grove, N.J., Fob, 17, 120) ‘The population of Bangkok is eatimated at 500,000 souls, ; ~The Great Antisentie; Sloan's Liniment, for all mosquito bites, At kills yellow feyer and mataria germs, (Two thoiteands ressels of ali descriptions isappear every year. Use Lotirman & 3tarliner Paiat, Don't pay $1.59 a gallon for fineeed al which yeu do fa ready-forure paints Mpy vil freah from the barrel at @ cents Yee Rallone-and mix if with Longman & Mactines 1 & MM Daint. < Hf “makes paint cost” about $120 per lon. flames 8. Barron, President Manchester Cotton Stills, Rock Hill, 8. C., writes: Sin His Uocinted my reridence with La M. It looks better than a great many houers ‘painted flee pears a50F & Sold everyuhere a by Jongrman Muttines. New ‘You. Pant Makers tor Fitty Yearao ee a eve York bine a man withogt any brains A'Pennasivpoia farmer planted 25,000 cabbages. CUTICURA GROWS HAIR Scalp Olenred of Dandraa and Hair Ke- ntored by One tox of Catichra aud ‘One Cake of Cattcara Bony. A. W. Taft. of Independence, Va., writ- ‘dng undeg date of Sept. 15, 1904, says: “L have had fallicz bair and dandruff for tweive years and couid get nothing to help me. Finally 1 bought one box of Cuticura Gintment and one cake ot Cuticura Soap, aod they cleared my scaip of the dandrutt anil stopped the Lair falling. Now my hait is growing as well as ever. 1 highly prize Cuticura. Soap as a toilet soap. (Signéd) A. W. ‘alt, Independence, Va.” STRICT. 3 Dressmaker—And would you have leg of-mutton sleeves, madam? Customer (trying on)—Most cer- tainly not. I am a vegetarien!—Lon- dak aes THE IDEAL ~ WIFE THE 1 > WIFE: 7 : ie ie, Shapés the Destiny of Men—The Jofluente of a Heaithy Woman Cannot Be Overesfimated. hk a oa Bt erin oe eerie ESO Boreas a nee eas iN a aptrie) SS: cea tee: A Ba SS scrap 7S. ae Bs ia ORE ple UE Fie Sage WA Ric’ ‘amas ee ea page ay TY xe i pee SS eee Fa AN AV AU 7 came Ng 77 | Mes.Dessie Ainsley VAgAmn? - Seven-eighths of the men in this world merry % wostan because sho is Dewutifal in their eyes— tecnuse she has the quail- Hes which lusplra sdntira- tion, respett and love. There # 6 beauty {8 healtti whteir is niore at- tractive to iveit then there regularity of feature. ‘The influence of women glorfous in the possession Of perfeot physical health ‘pon men and upon the civilization of the world could never bo measured. Bevatise of them men hare Stained the very helghts of ambition; becatte of them even thrones have Deen established and de- sstroyed. ‘Whata disappointment, then, toses the fair young wite's beauty fading away botore & year passes over herhead? Asickly, halt- dend-ond-alive woman, especially when ghe is the mother of a family, is a damper to all joyous- nega in the home; and a drag upon her husband, ‘The cost of a wife's con- stant illness is a serions drain apon the fonds of a household, and too often all the doc- ‘toring does no good. If s woman finds her energies cre fagging, and that everything tiresher, dark shadows appear under her eyes. her sleep is disturbed by horrible dreams; if she hes backache, head- aches, bearingdgwn pains, ‘nervous- ness, whites, irregularities, or despon- déney, sha should take means to build her system up at once by a tonic with specific powers, such as Lydia ©. Pink- ham’s ‘Vegetable Compound. This great remedy for women has done more in the way of -restoring health to the women of America than all other medicines put together. ‘It is the safeguard:of woman's health. Following we publish, by request, s lotter from a Young wife. Mrs, Bessie Ainsley of 611 South 10th Street, Tacoma, WaSh., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “Ever.since ry child was born I have suf- fered, as Lhope Tere ‘women ever have, with inflammation, female weakness, bearing-down paing, backache and wretched Headaches. It affected my stomach so that I could not en- PB meals, and half my time was spent Ly@a E. Pinkham's Veietable Com “Lydia D, Pinkbam's Vegetable Compouns. makina e well womun, sed 1 font po raia: ful that I am glad to writo and tell 22°, of fy marvelous recovery. Ip brought cms health; new life and vitality.” 1 What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it wilk do for every woman who is in poor ealth and ailing. Its benefits begin when itsuse begins. It gives stredgtir and vigor from the start, and surely makes sick women well and robust. ~ Remember Lydia E. Piniham's Vere- table Compound holds the xecord for the greatest number of actual cures of jroman's fils. This fact is attested to by the thousandé of letters from grate- fal women which are on file in tho Pinkham laboratory Aferié alone can: produce such results. ‘Women should remember that « cure for all female diseases actually exists, and that cure is Lydia B. Pinkbam's VeRetable Compound. Take no substi- tute. - It have symptoms you don’t pudedtand write to Ars. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass, for special advice—{t is fke and always helpfal- aed 6 Snersede Where Others Fai. WL, DouGLAS 5a FOR $3502 53:° SHOESH W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Ling cannot be equalled atany prices:, (anaes Sol ? her eon brie. BAY od al a Soe | LE | CLA Se r SO, AN Bs) | Ns Mi : ny pe bg Bab Mecs],| Korma 5) fell w|i NO) eee =! | ee Vere LOPS 5d Be ey mkoog seins: Bee Borsey | Se sees GEES fenasaret OS Qing oovenisnaits apes SS MORE MEPS $3.80 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUEAL eee RENARD ‘wha ean $10,000 "rsneuiretee calcu stpleccusy fitting, aad superior mentiag Saniltics achieves the latgest tale ct any $5.56 Shoe'ta the wert “they are fonts pond bs those that cost you $5.00 to $4.00— the only difference Is the price. If 1 could ype Say factory at Brockton, Mesa. the latgest i the world ander ove roof making men‘a faa Shsed, nod shor sou the caro witiembicn every Pulsed Douplen shoce la made You would realize Why W. L- Doutlas $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced in the world. Aa could show 908 ts difference Between tha see oes te i, ‘eenierieana wey Douglas Bibioe ari aha ates SOY arr bea Greater intrinsic valde" than any other 23.59 Webs Douolas Strong MadoZhéeator yk. Dousien Strong Mado Shseafor Vien, 2:00, $2.00) Hays’ School & Brose Shoot, $.00, #2,61.75-81.60 or Faalst wron having W-L-Dor SAULT IANS no substltatee Sone’ gente ‘inout he ame and price statnped on Bite wii Douglas Suoce ara noe asta en tna of Tunapicosedt tree for nopection upon request ‘Fast Color Eyelets used; they tll Not ear Oratsy. “Wiste for Tinstrated Catalog of Fall Styles ‘W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Wy) Beit Toto i Vass PR ba aneee Ss Le. Usakssaieee FOR WOMEN ap; troubled with ills pecullar to. GF) pect tear ier tert ha Stops discharges, Reels tedimatlon anf focal #e Bracing is tn powder fora to be dueslved Is pe water, 200 is ar svore clenexingy healing” peas Seer ee TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES: For sale at druggists, 0 ceotaa box. ‘Trial Box and Book of Sastructloas Frees cexatiat Bez and Rock of Sustractions Press == a =e