Savannah Tribune

Compact Between the Two Governments Made Public. A Copy Is Sent to British Ambassador at St. Petersburg With Instructions to Communicate Same to Nicholas. The text of the Anglo-Japanese treaty, signed August 12, was issued from the foreign office in London Tuesday evening, together with a Mispatch to the British ambassador at St. Petersburg with instructions to communicate it to the Russian government at the earliest opportunity. The treaty contains eight clauses and a long preamble. The latter states that the object of the treaty is the maintenance of general peace in Asia and India and the preservation of interests of all the powers in China by ensuring the integrity of China and the principle of equal opportunity for the commerce of all nations, the maintenance of territorial rights of Great Britain and Japan in Eastern Asia and India and the defense of their special interests therein. "Article 1. The two governments whenever their rights or interests as specified are jeopardized shall communicate with each other freely and frankly and consider jointly the measure to be taken to safeguard them. "Article 2. If by reason of an unprovoked attack or aggressive action wherever arising on the part of any power or powers either party be involved in war in defense of its rights or interests the other party will at once come to the assistance of its ally and will conduct war in common and make peace in mutual agreement. "Article 3. Japan possessing paramount political, military and economic rights in Korea, Great Britain recognizes Japan's right to take such measures for the guidance, control and protection of Korea as she may deem proper and necessary to safeguard and advance those interests providing the measures are not contrary to the principle of equal opportunity for all countries. "Article 4. Japan recognizes the rights of Great Britain to take such measures in relation to her Indian frontier as are necessary to safeguard her Indian possessions. "Article 5. The high contracting parties agree that neither will, without consulting the other, enter into a separate arrangement with another power to the prejudice of the objects described in these preambles. "Article 6. As regards the present war between Japan and Russia, Great Britain will continue to maintain strict neutrality unless some other power or powers join in hostilities against Japan, in which case Great Britain will come to the assistance of Japan, will conduct in common and will make peace in mutual agreement with Japan. "Article 7. The conditions under which armed assistance shall be afforded by either power to the other in these circumstances mentioned in the present agreement and the means by which such assistance shall be made available. will be arranged by the naval and military authorities of the contracting parties, who will from time to time consult with each freely on all questions of mutual interests. "Article 8. The present agreement shall be subject to the provisions of article 6 and goes into effect immediately after the date of signature and remain in force ten years from that date in case neither of the parties shall have been notified twelve months before the expiration of said ten years of an intention of omitting it. FIVE MURDERED AND CREMATED Negro Woman and Four Children Viotime of Assassin in Florida. Early Friday mording the charred remains of Lula Wise, a negro woman, and her four children were found in the smoking ruins of her home near Jacksonville, Fla., which was burned during the night. The skulls of the woman and all of her children were crushed, indicating that they had been murdered and the house had been burned to conceal the crime. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1905 While Coroner Was Making Up Verdict, Desperado and Multi-Murderer, Sends Open Challenge. At Ellabelle, Ga., Tuesday; while Will E. Simms, a white desporado, heavily armed, stood in plain sight, a coroner's jury found him guilty of murder. Ellabelle is in Bryan county, 24 miles from Savannah, and the vicinity is in a state of terror because of the acts of Simms, who has already killed two men, has notified others that he will kill them on sight, and who, for the last three weeks, has openly defied the officers of the state and county, being, it is said, sheltered and supplied with ammunition by relatives and openly-levied contributions of food and money from various persons of the community, enforcing compliance with his wishes at the point of a Winchester. Tuesday, a coroner's jury deliberated on the death of a negro, the latest victim of Simms. The murderer was so near the scene and so well posted as to the proceedings that before a verdict had been reached, he had addressed an open letter to all who were against him, defying them to do their worst and inviting them to come in the woods and look for him. About four weeks ago, at Ellabelle, Simms shot and killed Julius Lansburg, a freight train conductor on the Seaboard Air Line, for no other reason, it is reported, than that Lansburg had refused him permission to ride to Savannah on his train. After this crime he disappeared for a few days, but did not leave the vicinity of Ellabelle, merely keeping out of sight in the day time. A few days ago he killed an old negro man and seriously wounded his son. He openly admitted the deed to some of his relatives, and gave as his reason the fact that the negro had told of the place where Simms was in the habit of spending the nights. It was for his latest crime that the inquest was held. The man who gave the most damaging testimony against Simms immediately left the vicinity, fearing the vengeance of the murderer, and numbers of negroes likewise are fleeing from the country, being in a state of abject fear that they, too, may become victims of Simms' unerring rifle. A posse, led by the sheeriff, started out Tuesday night, searching Simms' haunts, with the intention of taking him dead or alive. Simms is armed with a Winchester and two revolvers. He is a sure shot. He was within sight of the court house, where the inquest was held, but so great is the terror his name inspires that none would dare go to capture him. At the hearing, Sheriff James Parrish, upbraided those who have been giving food and shelter to the outlaw. Carter's Fight to Retain Boodle Under Full Swing at Chicago. At Chicago, Tuesday, attorneys for the federal government continued the cross-examination of former Captain O. M. Carter in the proceedings brought to compel Carter to turn over $500,000 to the national treasury. Twelve army chests filled with documentary evidence lined the walls of the room. Special Examiner Richard Wyman is taking testimony which will later be referred to United States Circuit Judge Kohlsaat for consideration. The funds in controversy are in the hands of the federal court awaiting the decision of Judge Kohlsaat. VETS 8HY AT BLOOMERS. Will Forbid Women In "Bifurcated" Attire Riding in Parade. At a recent meeting of Turney Bivouac, United Confederate Veterans, qt Winchester, Tenn., a resolution was unanimously adopted condemning the appearance of females in confederate processions wearing divided skirts or bloomers. ARMY OFFICER SUICIDES. Assistant Surgeon at Fort McPherson Barracks Tires of Life... Captain G. C. M. Godfrey, assistant surgeon, United States army, committed suicide Saturday night at his residence on Officer's Row, Fort McPherson, Ga., by blowing out his brains with an army revolver. He is survived by his wife and one child, a boy. No cause for the suicide can be ascribed, unless it be temporary mental aberration, the belief that is general among the officers at Fort McPherson. PRESIDENT'S TRIP To Southern States is Practically Arranged. NEW ORLEANS,UNCERTAIN Owing to Quarantine His Trip to That City May Be Delayed—President Now Occupied, on Message to A special from Oyster Bay says: Arrangements for the trip of President Roosevelt through the south have been completed, except those pertaining to his visit to New Orleans and Little Rock. On account of the prevalence of yellow fever in New Orleans, it is not unlikely that the president may defer his visit to that city until a later time. He is being urged not to go to New Orleans so long as the yellow fever epidemic continues there, but he has received assurances that the fever will be stamped out before the tentative date of his visit, October 24. A suggestion was made recently that on account of the quarantine placed by the authorities of Arkansas on passengers from New Orleans, the president should visit Little Rock before going to New Orleans. It was announced officially Saturday night that if the quarantine regulations of other states should prevent the president's entrance into Arkansas or his return to Washington by rail, after having visited New Orleans, he may consider the plan of making New Orleans the final stop on his trip and returning from there to Washington by sea. However, no definite plans have been made for the New Orleans and Little Rock portion of the trip, and they will not be completed for two weeks. Working on Message. President Roosevelt will complete his summer sojourn at Sagamore Hill and return to Washington next Saturday. The president, Mrs. Roosevelt, and members of the executive force will leave Sagamore Hill about 11 o'clock Saturday morning on a special Long Island railway train. They will go by boat from Long Island City to Jersey City and thence via the Pennsylvania railroad to Washington, reaching the capital shortly after six o'clock. The president is devoting considerable time each day now to work on his message to congress. For some time he has been assembling data for the message, but since the adjournment of the peace conference he has been writing the data into definite form. The message will not be completed until some time early in November, because each member of the cabinet will have to supply material for discussion of the work of his department. This information will be contained in the annual reports of the cabinet officers, which have not been completed. Three topics highly important at this time to the American people will be discussed by the president in his message. They are the federal regulation and supervision of life insurance, the relations between this country and Venezuela and America's interest in the fiscal affairs of the government of Santo Domingo. Other important subjects naturally will be considered, among them the scandals disclosed in the department of agriculture and the interior; the work of the department of justice in the beef trust cases; the regulation of railroad freight rates; the progress made in the construction of the Panama canal, and the conclusion of peace between Russia and Japan. The consideration of all matters except those of immediate importance is being postponed until the president shall have reached Washington. PRINTERS—Beware of munificent offers by firms in Atlanta and elsewhere. Typographical unions are contentious for living wages and humane conditions. If you want to come to Atlanta address. F. O. BOX 206. Company Formed With Ample Capital to Carry Out Project. A corporation has been formed under the name of the Virginia Peninsular railway, with $800,000 capital, to build a road from Newport News to Yorktown, with a branch line to Poquoson. It is intended to extend this line from Newport News to Hampton, Phebus and Old Point Comfort. TILLMAN CALLED' A LIAR. Strenuous Political Meeting Pulled Off At Batesburg, South Carolina, With Usual Trimmings. At Batesburg, Lexington county, S. C., Saturday, was held the most exciting political meeting in the Palmetto State since the stirring days of 1892-93. Senator B. R. Tillman and Colonel John' B, Towill, member of the state board of dispensary directors, clashed in debate and for several minutes the scene in the opera house, which was filled to overflowing, was one of indescribable confusion. "According to the published advertisement for bids for Nqtor," said Senator Tillman, "no bids for less than $1.50 for X will be considered." Advancing from his seat in the audience, Colonel Tillow, in a voice filled with excitement and emotion, said: "Senator Tillman, that is false; you know that is not so." Great applause followed this statement, mingled with shorts for Tillman and Towill. Daring the cheering and confusion Tillman turned to those seated on the platform and said: "Where is the mayor? Where is the mayor?" Quickly facing the audience, which was upon its feet and apparently struggling toward the stage, he stood as if a marble. statue. Cries of "sit down; be quiet, go back to your seats," were uttered by those on the platform and some of the auditors. Hardly had quiet been restored when the aged Rev. Mr. D. M. Padgett of Saluda arose and interrogated Tillman as to, his attacks upon the preachers, which resulted in another stormy scene, and the noise made it impossible to record the warm colloquy, which ensued: Senator Tillman bitterly assailed the newspapers, naming the News and Courier, but The State in particular, for their attacks upon him. "That hell-hound in Columbia, who is editor of The State, has told enough lies on me to build a railroad of crossties to hell," declared Tillman, in one of his heated moments. Tillman paid his respects to former Senator John L. McLaurin, saying that he considered it an insult to be invited to speak with him. BOMB FOR WU TING-FANG. Dastardly Effort to Annihilate Chinese Commissioners in Pekin. At the railway station in Pekin, China, Sunday, as a train, carrying one of the four missions ordered abroad to study foreign political methods was leaving, a bomb was exploded inside a private car, killing four minor officials and wounding over twenty other persons. The wounded include Prince Tsai Tehe, who heads the most important of the missions, and Wu Ting-fang, former muister to the United States, both of whom received slight injuries. The perpetrator of the outrage, who was in the car, was blown to pieces. The affair has created a profound sensation and causes apprehension regarding the safety of members of the court and leading officials of the government. The government officers and the railways are now strongly guarded. The edict appointing the missions mentioned in the foregoing dispatch was issued July 16. A dispatch from Pekin, August 29, said that the missions were appointed to study foreign systems of government because the dowager empress intended to issue a decree at the new year for the establishment of a parliament twelve years hence. McCALL IS ASKED QUESTION. Defeated Candidate Guys President of New York Life. In an open letter to President John A. McCall of the New-York Life Insurance company, Franklin Leonard, a defeated democratic candidate for congress in the seventeenth district of New York City, has asked Mr. McCall how much of his money, paid on a life insurance policy, had been used to defeat him. JUDGE GARY HELD UP. Highwayman Relieves Him of Valuables on Streets of Columbia. Judge Ernest Gary of the South Carolina state circuit court, was held up on the streets of Columbia, and robbed Saturday night of $26 in cash, a gold watch worth $100 and a bunch of keys. Two other persons were held up, one near the governor's mansion, the robbers securing $15 in cash, while a third man was relieved of $4 near the state penitentiary. The hold-up occurred about 10 o'clock p. m., in the heart of the residential section. SCOURGESITUATION Better at New Orleans But is Unsatisfactory Elsewhere. SPREADING IN PENSACOLA Present Outlook in Florida Port City is Decidedly Discouraging—Reports from Mississippi and Country Sections of Louisiana. A New Orleans special says: Reason for a continued hopefulness that yellow fever will be practically a memory on the date scheduled for the visit of President Roosevelt was found by the authorities in Monday's report, which, while exceedingly encouraging in the matter of new cases, after the long report for Sunday, also indicated that the fever now prevailing is of a comparatively light type. Publication were made during the day of the absolute discovery of the germ of yellow fever. The railroads report a large increase in their incoming passenger business, indicating the return of Orleansans who have been away. Monday's official report was as follows: New cases 37, total to date 2,868, deaths Monday 3, total deaths 370, cases under treatment 282,' discharged 2,216. News from the country indicated two new points of infection, one in Avoyelles parish and another in Assumption parish. The country reports were: Kenner—Eight new cases. Tallulah and Vicinity—Eight new cases. Near Napoleonville—One case, two suspicious. Bayou Boeuf and Amelia (six days) —Thirteen new cases. Terre Borne Parish (two days)— Forty-seven new cases, four deaths. Fisher's Camp, Barrataria—Four new cases. Patterson—Twenty-six new cases. Situation in Mississippi. The yellow fever infection at Hamburg, Miss., is spreading rapidly nine new cases, four suspicious cases and one death being reported Monday. Two trained nurses furnished by the state board of health reached Hamburg this afternoon and were assigned to duty. The summary, from other infected points is as follows. Natchez—Three new cases, one new foci, no deaths. Vicksburg — One new case, no deaths. Gulfport — Four new cases, no deaths. Roxie—One new case, one death. Mississippi City—One new case, no deaths. Discouraging at Pensacola Twenty-five new cases of yellow fever were reported by Pensacola physicians to the health office for the 24 hours ending at six o'clock Monday night. This makes thirty-four cases for Sunday and Monday. The situation is rather discouraging, as the cases are scattered all over the city, and all hope of checking the disease before the appearance of frost has been practically abandoned. Instructions were received from Surgeon General Wyman to proceed with the establishment of a detention camp near McDavid upon government land. The camp will accommodate 100, and applications from nearly 200 have already been received. BANK FORCED TO THE WALL. Kansas City State Institution Goes Into Liquidation. The Kansas City State bank, Wiley S. Cox, president, failed to open its doors Monday, having gone into voluntary liquidation. The bank had loaned $163,000 to the bank of Salmon & Salmon at Clinton, Mo., which failed last July, catching depositors for several hundred thousands of dollars. ROCKEFELLER EULOGIZED, His Fellow Citizens of Cleveland Call Him Greatest Man Extant. Several hundred representative men of Cleveland, Ohio, called upon John D. Rockefeller at his home in Forest Hill Tuesday afternoon, and through Andrew Squire, a lawyer, and L. E. Holden, proprietor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, expressed to Mr. Rockefeller their esteem for him as a citizen and as a great business man. The gathering included merchants, lawyers, clergymen, educators and men in humbler walks of life. FOR AIDING A LOCKOUT. Eleven Manufacturers in New York City Indicted for Illegally Importing Foreign Labor. After eight months of careful preparation, the United States district attorney of the New York district, will, according to reliable authority, cause the arrest of eleven heads of manufacturing and contracting concerns of the city, on writes charging them with having conspired, through the medium of an employers' association, to violate the contract laws by the importation of foreign workingmen. The penalty is a fine of not less than $1,000 nor more than $10,000, or imprisonment for not more than two years. It is understood that the department of commerce and labor is directing the prosecution and its agents, with the aid of secret service agents, prepared the case. This has involved many months of investigation, and the keeping since January last of four men, English tile settlers, at Ellis Island. It is upon the evidence of these men, backed by corroborative evidence, that the government chiefly relies. The evidence in the case goes back to the lockout by the Title. Grate and Mantel Association, an employers' association, of the men of mosaic and encaustic tile layers and helpers of New York and vicinity on August 6. of last year. To make the lockout a success, it is charged the employers' association sent one of its number to England and causee advertisements to appear in papers in England and Germany offering tile setters $5 per day for eight hours labor in the United States. Fifty workmen, it is alleged, were imported to the United States at the instance, of the eleven accused men, and were instructed to swear falsely when questioned at Ellis Island by the immigration officials, as to their reasons for coming to America and especially to swear that they had as yet no employment in this country. It is also said that the men were furnished with the address of one of the accused and ordered to report to him. Two weeks after the men were imported, the lockout being a success, it is alleged the accused caused the English workmen to be discharged, on the ground that they were not familiar with the American tools or with the methods of working in this country, and were therefore useless. Some of these men got home as best they could, but four of them carried their grievances to agents of the department of commerce and labor and rendered information on which an investigation was based. Since then they have been under detention at the immigrant station at Ellis Island. Prisoner Had Attempted to Assault a White Woman. A negro, Robert Taylor, attempted to assault the wife of Deputy Sheriff A. J. Shores at Clayton, Mo., Sunday, and was shot by Shores and badly wounded. The shooting attracted a mob of negroes from the congregation of a colored church, who attempted to lynch Taylor, but were prevented. Deputy Shores had alighted from a street car and hearing a woman scream and seeing a negro running, he fired and the negro fell. Later he discovered it was his own wife whom the negro had seized as she was on her way home from a neighborhood visit. He found her in a faint lying on the sidewalk. BOYCOTT OFF AT SHANGHAI. So Consul General Rodgers Reports to State Department. Consul General Rodgers at Shanghai has cabled the state department as follows: "There is no longer any evidence of boycott conditions in or about Shanghai and American trade is active, particularly with the northern part of China and there has been no stamping of goods, 'boycott marks,' as was reported. On the whole, the condition of affairs seems to be satisfactory." TO BREAK WITHOUT CLASH. Sweden and Norway Agree Upon Mutual Terms of Divorce. It is officially announced that a full agreement on dissolution has been reached by Norway and Sweden. The text of the official statement follows: "The Norwegian-Swedish delegates at Karlstad Saturday finished the negotiations, at which unanimity has been reached. The result will be published simultaneously at Stockholm and Christiansia early next week. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 116 W. St. Julian Street. Ga. Phone 574. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....$9 Three Months.....$50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on application. As a general thing the young men in this city that you find who are saying the most about what should be done, is not a tax payer and the shame of it too. The Men's Sunday Club is increasing in popularity. If the club will do no more than have a large number of young men upon its roll to become tax payers, it would accomplish much for everlasting good. It is appalling to note from the daily papers the number of crimes that are being committed by our women. Are they vieing with the men in this respect. A healthy sentiment for law and order should be more prevalent. If you want to know the men and women of our race who have no self respect, go to the side door of the theatre any night or to the matinee and you will behold a drove of them. They are as void of pride as the street boys. THE question is what will become of the fifty children from the Duffy St. school for whom no place was found at the other three schools at the closing of the term. Has room been made for them or will they be cast out to grow in ignorance unless their parents are able to secure them place in a private institution? IF Will-Sims who is terrorizing Bryan County was a colored man, the entire county would have been up in arms and captured him dead or alive long ago. The authorities have not even done anything to the white people who are harboring the desperado. From this it can be seen how inconsistent men are who are sworn to uphold the laws. Much inspiration can be gained next Monday morning in beholding the happy demeanor of the children wending their way to school after vacation days. In it all as colored citizens with the best interest of the children at heart, there is a tinge of sadness to know that thousands of our children in this city will be denied the privilege of learning because of the lack of room. THE number of financial institutions among our people in this city should give inspiration to all, and cause a hearty support not only of them, but of every enterprise conducted by a colored man. Let every colored man and woman secure a part of their purchases from colored business men, and it is assured that the result will be of such a nature that employment will be opened for many of our boys and girls. THE theatre season is open, and it is disgusting to note the number of our supposed to be intelligent young women who climb to the peanut gallery via the side door. They should have more self respect and race pride. The reason why we cannot get decent accommodation is on account of this giddy class accepting the inferior place now given. It is said that some of our school teachers frequent the loft too; if that is a fact, they are not fit to teach our children. How can we be a race with pride and self respect if our women especially act as they do in such cases. Masonic Notes The assessment for the home is due. Do not fail to forward same immediately. The grand Secretary will forward to each Lodge a copy of the suspended list next week. Every Mason should inculcate the spirit of loyalty to the order. If you are not a good citizen, you cannot become a Mason. Masonry teaches obedience to law and order. It teaches each one of its participants to be among the best citizens in every locality, be a tax payer and a consistent protector of the family circle. Are you of such? From the large number of letters the Grand Patron is receiving concerning the O. E. S. chapter, this is destined to be the banner year among the ladies. There is no reason why it should not be. Theres should be a chapter at every well established Lodge. Under no circumstances whatever allow undesirable persons to petition your Lodge. Keep up the standard of the order by frowning on such persons. Past Master Daniel Harris of Vienna is bragging about being the first to send in his money, for the Home. He is the first to report to this office and is to be given credit for it. Bro. Harris is a loyal Mason. Past Master S. B. Wells has informed us of the dedication of Eastern Light Lodge, 229 at Bloomingdale. Several visitors from sister Lodges were present, among them Past Masters T. L. McConnel, and J. D. McMoore. Several timely addresses were made and the ceremonies were conducted according to the ancient custom. Lanier, Ga. Mr. James Perry, living near Ellabelle not far from this place on Friday night of the 22nd day of Sept. was shot down by unknown parties and also his his son Archie, a boy about 17 years of age was wounded by a bullet, but is not expected to die. The deceased was a member and officer of Paynesj Chapel A. M. E. Church. It seems strange to man that God in his infinite wisdom to remove from our midst such a one. But He knowest best who doeth best. We believe our loss is heaven's gain. We are in sympathy with the bereaved family. Peace be unto the ashes of the one who sleepeth with within the tomb. C. H. Stewart. Tenth Anniversary. Savannah, September 16th, 1905 Editor Savannah Tribune: Editor Savannan Tribune: Allow me space in your widely circulated paper to announce to your many readers that the tenth anniversary wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Millen, was duly celebrated at their home, 609 Wheaton street, on the night of the 16th inst., in the presence of a large concourse of friends. Rev. J. A. Hadly, D. D., the very efficient pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church officiated in a most impressive manner assisted by the very efficient Rev. J. T. Thomas, B. D., Presiding Elder of the Savannah District, who pathetically vinoke divine blessings on their continued matrimonial relations. Mrs. J. W. Millen, was most heatfully gowned in a pure white, the waist of which was interlaced. Mr. J. W. Millen was dressed in broad cloth suit especially prepared for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Lockheart were best man and woman of the occasion, while the waiters were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Alexander, Mr. W. W. Watson and Mrs. Peterson. Among the invited guests were: Mr. A. M. Gobry, Mrs. H. B. Sales, Mrs. Larkin; Miss Jimerson; Mr. S. S. Jones, Mr. Monroe; Mrs. Glassgo; Mr. Morrison, Mr. A. L. Johnson; Miss Freeman; Mrs. Chipps, Mrs. Tillman; Miss Mason; Mrs. Bolds; Mr. J. Fergerson; Miss Mamie Parker; Mr. E. Edwards; Mrs. Rossy Mott, and many others. After the ceremony the guests were served with cream, cake, fruit, shebet, wine, etc., till each one was contented to stop. In the bride's room a guide led the guests by tables laden with fine presents such as china tea sets, cups, mugs, plichters and tin wares, from a tin pan to a water set. Such is the esteemed in which Mr. and Mrs. Millen are held. Mr. Millen is a well known and the senior Steward of St. James A. M. E. Church, the "Pa Jackson" of the church to-day. May they live long to work for God and the church. Yours. J. T. THOMAS, B. D. P. E. Statesboro Dots. Rev. J. W. Hill filled his appointment at Bethel A. M. E. Church and had a large crowd out, a good many from Portal ware out and enjoyed themselves. Rev. L. H. Lawton, of Syllabna filled his appointment at St. Marys Baptist Church near Blitch, and had a good congregation. He preached a very good sermon. Messrs. Thos. Hodges and J. B. Hall attended preaching at Banks Creek Primitive Baptist Church on last Sunday, Eld. A. Mullin. Pastor. The many friends of Mr. R. H. Hall sympathize with him in the sickness he has in his family. His wife has been sick all year. Her early recovery is doubtful. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McCullough's little daughter, Emma, is also sick. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hodges rejoice with them at the arrival of a fine ten pound boy on the 21st inst., also with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Howell at the arrival of their new son. Mrs. Ella Lee and Mrs. and Anna Johnson are staying with their younger sister, Mrs. Mattle Hodges, while she is confined to bed. There was a large crowd in Statesboro on last Saturday buying cheap no account goods. A very large crowd is expecting to attend the P. B. Association at Guyton on tomorrow, so go one, go all and have a good time. M. Hodges, Riehards-Brown. The pretty home wedding of Miss Julia A. Richards and Mr. Robert C. Brown, of Columbus, Ga., took place on Wednesday evening, September 20th, at the home of the bride's mother, 409 W. Henry street. The parlor was beautifully decorated with vines and plants. Rev. W. G. Clark officiated. The presents were beautiful. Among them were a silver service, silver gravy ladel and a silver dish. The bride wore a gown of white silk valenciennes lace and insertions. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs. J. A. Richards and well liked by her friends. The groom has made many friends since his stay in our midst. The happy couple is residing on West Walburg street. A surprise party was given on Wednesday evening in honor of the bride and groom. Those who consisted party were Miss Rebecca Graham, Mr. and Mrs. P Biggens, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs. William Lafette, Mr. Dan Thompson, Miss Jeanette Richards, Mr. McCant Mrs. Lula Logan, Miss Mary Graham and Mr. Wright. All enjoyed themselves, wishing the bride and groom much happiness and success. Bell-Bellinger. The friends of Mrs. Jessie Belle. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS We have the Largest Store and carry the Largest Stock of Draperies, Stov in this city and we offer Our LIBERAL TERMS of possession of in this city and we offer VALUES from this Large and ELEGANT ASSORTMENT which cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Our LIBERAL TERMS of EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS places the possession of beautifully furnished homes within reach of all. COME and SEE US. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. «Walker-Mulligan Furniture Company» Walker-Mulligan Furniture Company Special dispensation has been extended by the United Order of True Reformers until Nov. 30, 1905. Persons of good health and under 50 years may enter the order for $3 00 either through fountains or conventions. Address Mrs. Smith in Texas, In the announcement of the death of the Rev. S. H. Smith it was stated that he had' received the second stroke of paralysis. This assertion is not correct. Rev. Smith was never paralized before, and we take this method to correct the error. Mrs. Smith, the widow of the deceased, is at Dallas, Tex. She has the best wishes of all who met her while she was in Savannah. The Georgia State Industrial College opens next week. The enrollment already has been flattering. Among the teachers but few changes have been made. Another department will be added during this term, that of music. It will be conducted by Prof. Chas. A. R. McDowell. He is a graduate of Fikh University and is an adept along his line. No mistake was made in his selection and the pupils who will take up this course will be fortunate in having such an excellent instructor. This feature will be quite an addition to the College. The Union Loan and Investment Company is now open for business, we have on hand 200 shares of stock for $5,000 per share. Money invested here is money secured and is subject upon investment herein, to a pro rata part of all interests, fees and fees accruing to the company. We have ready money to loan upon easy tears on secured notes, real and personal property negotiable papers including Stock certificates. We are open for business and solicit the patronage of the public. While we regard business transactions as a public privilege, we also regard it in its personal relations, taking into consideration the whims of the individual. We are open at all hours, at 20 State St., West, (up stairs). Ask for Geo. W. Jacobs, Pres. and Gen'l Manager. ```markdown ``` EDWARD J. of Brunswick, Ga., will be pleased to learn of her marriage on Tuesday evening at 7 p.m., at the home of Rev. G. W. Griffin, 514 W. Waldburg street, to Mr. Eugene Bellinger. Dr. Griffin officiated. The wedding was quietly celebrated by the relatives of the contracting parties in compliance to the wishes of the bride, who is still mourning the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger will be at home to their friends after Wednesday at their home in West Savannah. Evenin of Pleasure A beautiful entertainment was given in honor of Miss L. G. Stoney, at the home of Mrs. Rosa A. Davis Thursday evening of last week. The affair was greatly enjoyed by the ladies present. The rooms were decorated with potted plants and ferns which gave brilliancy to the occasion. The ladies came dressed in their brightest gowns. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. Music was rendered by Miss Maude Clayton. On Friday last Miss Stoney left for Beaufort S. C., to visit her sister, Rev. Mrs. Crum. From there she will return to her home Aiken, S. C., to resume her school duties. Miss Stoney endeared herself to all who were fortunate in meeting her by her unasuming and cheerful disposition. Those present were Mrs. A. Middleton, Miss Rose Jones, Miss Geneva Styles, Mrs. M. Williams, Miss Anna Scott, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Pinkey Styles, Miss Alice Ellis, Miss Gertrude Stoney, Miss Maud Clayton, Mrs. Rosa Davis. Annual Installation. On Tuesday evening last the Ladies Olive Leaf Club observed its seventeenth anniversary by an enjoyable social and installation of officers at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Willis on Park Avenue, east. This club is among the most representative ones in the city. It has a loyal membership and is doing much good. The social feature of the occasion was enjoyable. Refreshments were served in abundance, and everyone went away fully satisfied with the evening's enjoyment. The following officers were installed by THE TRIBUNE representative: Mrs. J.A. Richards, president; Mrs. Mamie Johnson, vice-president; Miss Lula Logan, secretary; Miss Julin Richards Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs Dolly Williams, treasurer; Mrs. C. Thomas, chair lady of health; Mrs. Lizzie Biggins, chair lady of finance; Mrs. Georgia Drayton, clerk of order; Mrs. Amelia Green, Chaplain. Among those who took part in the evening's enjoyment, were Mrs. Alice Burke, Mrs. Lewis Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mrs. Jas. F. Harris, Miss Laura Willis, Mrs. Laura Jarrett, Miss Alice Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards, Miss Rebecca Graham, Misa Josephine Willis, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mrs. M. J. Thompson, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. O. Thomas, Mrs. G. Drayton, Mr. and Mrs G. Johnson, Mrs. Eva. Mitchell, Mrs. Rosa Willis, Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. J. A. Richards, Miss Lula Logan, Mrs. Amelia Green, Mr. and Mrs. Your Credit is Good Don't stop until you get to THE CORNER. If you pay up in 30 or 60 days, you get The Cash Discount. P. B. Biggins and Messrs Willie Myers, Primus Johnson, Stephen C. Green, Charles Smith, and Master Perry Green. School Notice. The 4th term of Mrs. J. H. Patterson's school begins Monday Oct. 2d All who wish to be admitted may apply at her residence, 912 Atlantic ave., near Bolton E. Special department for dinner-boys from 9 to 11:30. Interest Notice. Interest for the 3rd quarter Metropolitan Savings Bank is now due and payable at the company's office 222 W. Broughton St. F. M. Cohen, Teller. Music Teaching. Chas. A. R. McDowell, teacher of Plano, Organ, Singling and Harmony, Sololist, Accompanist. Chorus training etc. Address: 220 East Park Ave., Savannah, Ga. 9:30-2m. Notice. The members of the True Reformers Club are earnestly requested to attend its final meeting on Tuesday night Oct. 3rd, 1905, at the residence of Mrs. F. H. Starr; 522 E. Gaston St. A full attendance is desired, as the lodge will be set up on Thursday night, Oct. 5, 1905. By orders of Mrs F. H. Starr. Loan Stockholders of the Afro-American and Trust Company met last night and elected a board of directors. The company will open business next week at Whitaker and Hull streets. From indication, Miss Hattie Bryan will be selected by the directors as clerk. She is an excellent young lady and will add much to the business. Notice R. H. Williams, 509 Hartridge St. Mrs. Smith in Texas. Music at the College. Notice. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company. Shares $10 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, $8 and $9 we sold it at those figures. We predict that it will go to $25, in the very near future. 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 minimum 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 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 Mangr. THE MASONIC INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AND WIDOWS AND ORPHANS HOME All the English branches are taught as well as a higher normal course. Old Relics Bought Metropolitan Mutual Such as Mahogany Furniture e 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. Boarding and Lodging Good Meals Served by Mrs. M. Hall, Cor. Tattnall & Taylor Sts. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS The patronage of my old friends and the public is solicited. Sts. an Mercantile City Company. (Incorporated) Stock $500,000. $10 each. Non-assessable. Investment Combining safety, profit, pleasure present and something to fall No preferred stock. All No watered stock. When sold it for $5.00. When it was 9 we sold it at those figures. go to $25, in the very near the Bank Sent paid compounded quarter- nis in other banks, you are not. the earning capacity of your that do any business at all can now we can and will Our mini- nis 21 per cent. We divide it as door; 7 to run the company; 7 which enhances the value of the hems the company. TO LOAN Real estate. We build any best and best. Call or address Savannah, Ga. Bell Phone 1144 W. ARMSTRONG, Gen'l Mangr. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AND ORPHANS HOME Begin Its SEPT. 27, 1905. are taught as well as a higher nor- ing and general house work. ical farming and wood working. taught and cared for free of charges. per month for board and tuition. month board and tuition. INFORMATION ADDRESS C. STYLES, A. B., Americus, Ga. 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 $50.00. Premiums 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. = {. at eae x. aera =~ JONES IN LOVE AND “WAR : i : ee ne my -) OrrESSEROdSees—p » bs. : 1 i ING STORY OF THE GREAT NAVAL, HERO. BEE A AER HM lh ty IX yengs ago when the frst] have attended It ever since with yen- efforts were made to dis-| eration on the ocean. 1 claimed and S cover the remains of John | obtained its Hirst salute from France ; Paul -fones in Paris, I | before ove indepndence was otherwise, 2 wrote and published’ in| annonneed in that kingdom, and no x these columns the follow-{ man can wish more ardently to support Istorical article relating to this e-| {ts rising glory than myself.” . ‘lp man, Lreproduce It now In| ‘The English Ambassador obtained an_ ane nublic desire for facts | order for the dismissal from Texel, an Compz2%e! hero. T hnve/istana of Holland, “of a certain Paul Pé> it, save. that he is] Jones, a subject of the King, who, ae. + Gove imposing tomb on the| cording to treaties and the laws of {fe Be fought to savo{ wan, could only Be considered as a “new destiny. rebel and a pirate”. Writing of his % markable meh identi-/remarkable escape, he says: “I had CLOShin tie American Rev-| the-pleasure of laughing at their ox patriotic cause ever | pense as we passed the Downs, in spite _9f them—John Paul] of their ships of war, and along the ‘A Copy ious for courage, abil-| coast In full view of the Isle of Wight.” Asa naval commander.| In the midst of all this excitement or nemy asa “rebel” and| he gave a remarkable evidence of the *, Sts very name used as a| gallant side of his nature by writing #0, still this was at the| some verses tg a lady. This is the re ‘Biagton was also called| introductory ‘explanation: ‘Verses neq den Franklin was de-| written on board the Alliance. of Paha rn re ee nes erat ee rare eee ee tments of Jones at Whitehaven, near {bis early Scottish home, and on board the Bon Homme Michard, in the cap- “Hore of the Serapis, forty-four guns, "drew upon him riot only denunciation, ~ Zbut the vivid picturing of fancy In the | *books of the day, to which generations -jin Great Britain have clung. As n } ;matter.of fact, his sublime rourage and | this fierce purpose were dedlcated to the {cause of American liberty, which he espoused with his carliest years, and - [his severity was only what he consid- ered just retailation for the atrocities acted in thls country by the British mmanders, He wished “to put an end to the barnings in America by jimaking one good fire of the English ‘ishipping.” = He was the earliest officer of the fixavs with a spirit and capacity for daring exploits necessary in a contest Jot the feeble against the strong, and Fthe one also wha gave the first ideas, Zand put them intd execution, for a per- ‘tmanent American Navy. { Wh some aificulty it has been | earned that the remains of this illus- Htrious man are in an abscure cemetery jin Paris. It is proposed to remove them Hto this country, as he dled a naval Shero and a steadfast patriot. THis pri- iyate papers wero In the possession of J first one and then a second gentleman ‘of this city, and finally passed to the ‘hands of a third person. I propose to draw more especially | ‘from this source some interesting par- jHeulars in regard to Jones, who was qmot %ess brave with bis sword than ‘gallant with tongue and pen. 4 ‘John Paul Jones was born at Arbeg- Mang, Kirkendbright, Scotland, on July $6, 1747. His father was Johy Paul, a ‘gardener. At twelve he rent to sea\ | sailing from Whitebayen. He had a’ brother in Fredericksbutg, Va., and he came to this country before he was thirteen. He became a mate and mas- fter of vessels, In 1778, his brother faving died, he took charge of his es- “tates, nnd about this time changed his mame to Jones. ,, Befere the colonies had declared their Andopendence the maritime aggressions ‘of ‘Great Britain caused the American {Congress to proceed to reprisals. It jas therefore resolved to have a small Sarat force. Jones immediately offered ‘Ms services. He was appointed a First Lieutenant December 22, 1775. He was ithe first man to holst the flag which Was then used. { His commission as Captain, issued ‘by order of Congress and signed by John Haricock, dated at Philadelphia, “October 10, 1776, says: “To John Paul Jones, Esquire. We, reposing especial frost and confidence in rour patrigtem, fealor, conduct and fidellty, do, by these Presents, constitute and appoint you to be a Captain in the Navy of the “United States of North America, fitted out for the defense of American liberty and for repelling hostile invasion.” ! He interested himself in giving opin- fons as tothe organization of a Navy. Many of his plans were adopted. He recommended the appointment of Com- amissioners of Dock Yards to superin- tend the building and outfit of ships of war, Had it not been for hits exertions it is probable that the Navy would Dave gradually disappeared. i The following resolutions of Con- gress show how directly Jones was as- sociated witli the adoption of the pres- ‘ent flag: , In Congress, June 14, 1777. * “Resolved, That the flag’ of the Thir- teen United States be thirtcen stripes, alternate’ red and white; that the Union be thirteen stars, white in a dlue field, representing a new constella- ton. “Resolved, That Captain J. Paul ‘Jones be appointed to command the ‘ship Ranger.” ' “He was the first to hoist the Stars], and Stripes. Arriving at Brest, in the Tanger, he delayed his salute to the French fleet until he was assured that}. dt would be returned, and he thus bad ‘the honor of the first salute which the ‘American flag ever recelyed from a]. foreign man-of-war. The battle tag]: which flew on the Bon Homme Rich | aré was carried in the Dewey parade |: in Washington. 3 In a letter he says: “I have not]; drawn my sword In our glorious cause} for hire, but in the support of the dis] nity of nature, and in obedience to} - the genuine divine feeling of philan- tiropy. I hoisted with my own hards the Flag of Freedom Yhe first’ time | ‘at was displayed on thé Delaware; I] a FE tlie. oo ae Ree ae ee ee eration on the ocean. Y claimed and obtained its Hrst salute from France before our indepndence was otherwise, annonneed in that Kingdom, and no man can wish more ardently to support its rising glory than myself.” . ‘The English Ambassador obtained an order for the dismissal from Texel, an island of Holland, “of a certain Paul Jones, a subject of the King, who, ac cording to treaties and the laws of ‘War, could only be considered as a rebel and a pirate”. Writing of his remarkable escape, he says: “I had the-pleasure of laughing at their ex- Dense ns we passed the Downs, in spite bf thelr ships of war, and along the coast In full view of the Isle of Wight.” In the midst of all this excitement he gave 2 remarkable evidence of the gallant side of his nature by writing some verses tq a lady. This is the Introductory ‘explanation: —"Verves written on board the Alliance, off Ushant, the first day of January, 1781, Immediately atter escaping out of the ‘Texel trom the’blockade of the Brjtish fleet; being in answer to a plece writ- ten and sent to the Texel by a young Indy at The Hague.” “With him,” says a writer, “woman, Was indeed not a toy to waste some idle hours on, but a superior existence for whom man was born an bonored slave. Her wildest caprice was to him law, and her most improbable declara- ton absolute authority.” A lady of the French Court—“Delia”—offered: all ‘her-diamonds and effects because sho heard that Jones’ crew were shut out. of prize money. Her custom was to sit before her lover’s portrait “for hours, battied in tedrs.” She wished to follow , ‘him to America, and was willing to be ‘the lowest of his crew. In a letter to the Countess de Lavendahl he fers: “I beseech yon to accept the within lock. I gyn sorry that it fs now elghteen fmehes shorter than it was three months ago. If I could send you my heart itself, or anything else that could. afford you pleasure, it would be my happiness to do it.” He visited St. Mary's Isl, intending to capture the Harl of Selkirk, but Lord Selkirk was absent. Jones re- turned to his vessel, but an‘officer and some of the crew went to the house and carried off the family plate of tho, house of Douglas. Subsequently Jones ‘returned the plate. He was quite in- terested in the Countess of’ Selkirk, and in addressing her a letter of apol-' ogy for the conduct of his men, he. madé this appeal: “As the feelings of your gentle bosom cannot but be cone genial with mine, let me entreat yéu, madam, to use your persuasive art with your husband to stop this cruel and destructive war, in which Biltain can never succeed.” King Louis XVI. gave Jones a syord. and created. him a Chevalier of the Order of Military Merit, and Congress voted him a,gold,medal. “The chief no- Bilty of Brinee loaded him with invi- tations. 7 Congress thanked him in this form in February, 1781: “Resolved, That the Congress enter- tain a high sense of the distinguished bravery and military conduct of John Paul Jones, Capttin of the Navy of the United States, and particularly in his victory over the British ship Ser- apis on the coast of England, which was attended with circumstanées 50 brilliant as to excite great applause and approbation.” In 1781 Jones arrived in the United States. He was elected by Congress fo command the America, the first ship of seventy-four guns bullt in this coun- ty. It was also proposed to create the grade of RearpAdmiral for him, but it was not done. He'superintended the building ofthe sliip. The French lost. ne of their ships, and Congress pre- sented the new vessel to Louis XVI.» ind consequently Jones lost the com: mgnd. In 1783 he ¥eturned to France, saving been appointed by Congress igent of America for European prize money. He went to Denmark, and in 78S entered the Russian naval ser- ice, with rank of Rear-Admiral, re- erving the right to return to orders of. Songress. He finally removed to Paris t very bad health, and dled there of lropsy of the chest on July 48, 1792. The National Assembly went into nourning, and a deputation of mem- ers attended his funeral. He was short in stature and sfenderly | nade. His manner was authoritative, | ind ‘his will absolute. He hada cofh ‘ole and Keen eyes. His weaknesses rere allied to a kindly nature. Frank- if and Jefferson testified thelr respect or him, and. the latter styled him “the irinelpal hope of our future efforts on he ocean.”—The Antiquary, in Town ‘Dreams Which Cause Death. * In cases where dreams kill there fq a sort of combined action between the dream and the disease through which death is accomplished, In the first place, the dream fs usually the product of the disease. A person may have heart disease, which never asserts it- self or allows the victim in any way to know of its presence until the fact is disclosed in a frightful dream, Moreover, terrifying dreams are often the first evidence of heart ‘disease, Then the frequent recurrence of these dréams, dealing repeated shocks to the nervous systeni, aggravates the disease until the heart Is ‘so weak that one more shock i sufficient to cause death, —Chicago Tribune. ———$—- obec eae aa ea ccs ses # SUPPLEMENT TO/SAVANUAE -TRIBOND, SEPTEMBER 30,1906. 7 sb didids h dbrdid ch, | tars Sharings-wlere also.placed alon stsbetstebstatatatitotats Its Jousthes,A detachment of infantr, ee was,set'to work throwing up alne o > _., | entretichments in front cf the Confed Pluck and Gdventure, | erate ena of ‘4h bridge, over whle oe = a shy conta tetreat and ce as ssn} Soin the enémy's ekltinisliers ap CLPUPLPIAS PS ISISIBUSTSG | pocrea, and betore long a sudden tae ba Pretty at P'S" F" | was tet loose from tte etnnos, directe wee LOST Gini. dh Dis Satadlice ak Seach at ae ee en in eae Sr Ree re eee gt in the fall of 1893, when g. I Q cwing'to,the hard times, all 4S =f the mines in Peon, County, Mich, had shut down, Hght ater the terrible accl. Ment at the Manstield, where the Mich- isamfe River had come tumbling down into the mires, drownlng twenty-elght of my mates like tats In thelr holes, and from whieh fate 1 narrowly es; caped, I was feeling blue and sad and Wondering what I should do to keep the wolf from the door. I ran across aby friend, Miles Grakians, son of a Hudson Bay trapper. Miles nd fol- lowed hunting and trapping all his life. PHesfnvited me to join him. “Come with me this winter,” he sald; “I can awake zood ufe of you, and by spring you will be a teapper. I have traps and enough mouey to fit us otit, and Ahaye located a” fine trapping ground; and when the season Is over, we will each have a pot of money.” ‘The next @ay we bought our outfit and started. We lad a. fine winter's work and lots of sport, besides a fair roll of money to divite when we took up’ the traps fa: April. To amuse ourselves we told each’ other tales, incidents and adven- tures in the evenings Srer aur camp- fire, One of these was a story 6f_a lost girl It is strictly true, the names and locality only benz changed, and I Yell it nearly as I can in. Graham's own words, ‘ “Some years ago,” he sald, “thé wolves were pretty thick pn Blank River, Mich.” [ thought I would put in the winter poisoning: and trapping them for the bounty sind their pelts. ‘Early ‘in the fall, I bought from an Indian a birch canoe, loaded it down ‘with traps ‘and supplies for the water, worked myself up stream three or four days, aud came on fine ground with plenty of wolf sign. I bullt a snug, warm shanty and got down to business. One day I was out setting. bait and traps, when I saw a young woman standing on a loz. You may guess my surprise when I had thought that no human being except an Indian was nearer ‘than forty miles. I knew at once by her clothes—atmost all torn from her body—that she was lost. I stalked her ag carefully as I would a deer, and when I vas about a rod from her, I said as gently as I could, ‘Madam, do not be frightened; I am friend? She jerked her arms abore her head, screamed and ran. Jack, would you believe it, she ran faster than I could. I saw that she was getting away from me, so I'set the dog on her, not to bite, but to get in front and bother her, so I could catch her. ‘Then she fainted. I raised her tenderly in my arms—poor girl, she was no bur- deu, only skin and bones—and carried er to camp, and forced a few drops’ of stimulants down her throat. When she revived, I saw that she had iost ker reason. I tled ier to my bed, so she could not run away, while I shot some péartridges to make soup. I gave thd soup to her, feeding her as you would a baby. I gave her only a little at a time for tw» days before I Would let her eat her fill. In the mean- time I made her some clothes out of my blankets, and tried all I could to give her strength to bear the trip down fiver, After a day or two she seemed: to lave the same affection for me that a dog las for his master, and would follow me like a dog. In about a week t judged her strong enough to stand the journey, but her mind was entirely gone. I started with her in the canoe, and in the afternoon of the second day bailed the first settler, asking him if any girl had been lost during the phst mouth. ‘Yes, Cy Johnson lost bis Lilla about three weeks ago, and the wolves ate her's -- : “'No, this 1s she here in the canoe, and I wish you would go to the settle- ment, and tell her folks to come to the} polnt above where I will camp, as she is out of her mind? “f had hard work to keep Lilla 1 the canoe, as she was afraid of the settler and Lis voice. ‘In the evening her fath- er and friends came, but ‘Lilla aki not know them, but crouched azd covrered at my feet fo protection. Finally her father said they had sent for her moth- er, and in the morning he would bring her. Then {t was the same thing over again; she was afraid of her mother, [ offered to stay a week or two" and purse her, but her father objected on, the score of luis daughter's reputation, to which I repliéd: ‘Sir, your daughter has been-with me some ten days. 1 am a man, not a brute!’ When they tore her from my feet she fainted, the father called me one side and seld, ‘Mr, Graham, I am not rich, neither am I a pauper, what do I owe you for your sersices?’ ‘Sir, you owe ine noth- ¥IRING THE BRIDGE. ‘We were at the Rappabannock, says Doctor Wéods in “Stedman and His Mer,” and the enemy was-before us. rapidly advancing to meet us. , ‘The river. was so narrow that a musket ball could easily find its way across; but it served as a temporary line of defense, behind whjcl we could secute needed Fest and ratlors, and give time for out reinforcements. “The rivér’ was spanned by 2 new westlework«bridge, the tlmbers of whick our advance- guard bad covéréd with“tar, Piles “uf tarded Shavings: were also.placea along. ts Jevgth. 2A detachment of infantry ‘Was,set'to work throwing up a:line of entretichments in front cf the Confedé erate énd.of ‘tha bridge, over which they could tetreat and join us. Soan the enémy’s skirmishers ap- pesred, and before long n sudden tury was let loose from tlté eannoy, directed at the infantry at work -n front of thé bridge, sno retredted immediately. ‘The only thing was, of coirse, to fire the bridge to delay the enemy, ‘but such an undettaking meant almost cer- tam death. The enemy's musketry and cannon swept every inch of the bridge. “Willsany one yolunteer to apply the -toreh?” called General Pope, Not a man moved. The danger was t6o appalling; the destruction too sure, ‘The question wis repeated; still si- lence, A third time the general asked for a volunteer, and a soldier stepped forward, and shakingoff the detaining hand of a comrade, gracefully saluted, saying: ¥ “General, I will fire the bridge.” General. Pope, shrinking from send- ing any one on such an errand, asked the volunteer if he realized what ft ‘meant. : “Yes, general, I understand it” re- piled the thin faced, nineteen-year-old oy, . “Sty brave fellow,” sald the general, “sou will probably not “succeed in crossing the bridge; it is barely possi- ble that you will return alive: There are three piles of shavings on either side; the farthest must be fired first, fhe remainder as- you return, ‘There must be no mistake.” “E will nelther falter por turn back,” replied thé bos, throwing off his shoes, blouse and cap. Six torches were lighted at the blacksmith's forge, while he waited apparently without concern. Three were placed in each band, and Without a tremor of muscle he started charapidrun. Even the'enems, within one hundred yards of the bridge, ceased firing in thelr amazement at his daring. With halr floating in the wind that fanned the torches intto streaming blaze, he increased hifs speed until he had passed, the centre of the bridze and laid the torch on the farther pile. ‘The flashing flame woke the enemy from its dream of admiration, and Instantly the bridge was swept by a storm of balls. On went the fiying bos, dashing his torches into the heaps of shavings. The fierce musketry-fre increased, and the smoke of the powder and burning tar surged about him. With swift feet e trod the.path of deadly peril. Our hearts stood still as pile after, nile was lighted amid the hissing show- er of Minle balls, shot and shell. ‘The jast torch had found Its place when suddenly the boy fell. A dozen com- rades rushed to the prostrate body and pore it to safety. The boy, was not dead; he was not sven seriously wounded, although bis sothes were riddled by balls, and here ind there a dark stain told of injury. ‘The men were frantic in thelr Joy, znd“General Pope tarew himself from us saddle, and grasping’the young fel- ow’s limp hand, thanked Lim again nd again, - JONAH STORY OUTDONE. Nowhere in the Iiteratute of marine upheavals is there anything to compare with a curious episode that actually took pince in New York this week; Jules Verne, Baron Munchausen, Sind- ‘ad the Sailor, Jonah, the chief of the Weather Bureatt and all other: author- Itfes’on such matters are for once and. all thrown into the background. +f ‘The people on an East River ferry; ‘boat suddenly noticed the water bub- bling and seething, and the next mo! ment a geyser thirty feet high rose out of the river. The next moment a man was shot up into the air by this sey; ser. When he fell back into the river they Mshed him out. He was al've though somewhat dazed, and they be- gan fo ply him wth questions, suppds: ing him to be an inhabitant of thq centre of the earth or perhaps somd unfortunate who had been swallowed by a sen serpent and then rejected. ‘They found that hé was a workman in the tunnel which ts being boreit under the East Riser. In this tunnel the air is compressed with great force, in order to keep the water, from lenk- ing in while the work is going on, This high pressure is maintained by means of doors or alrlocks. In forcing tha tunnel casing through the silt under, the river small leaks or vents occa- sionally result.” But in this case a "break of unprecedchted size occurred. Richard Creegan was working ex- actly over the break at the time, and the force of tho compressed alr drove him into and through the breach and ‘ictually np through the very bottom of the river and into the alr like a shot fromacannon. No such strange accl- dent. ever occurred, before, and Cree- ean swko was not much injured, will -be a hero for the rest of his life. HELD PRISONERS BY SHARKS, Marooned by a couple of man eating sharks, Willlam Rockett, a groom on the William Ztegler estate at Collen- der’s Point, Conu., and Joseph Gaffney, coachman for Mrs, A. Floyd Delafield there, spent an hour in the Sound perched on a rock. They were swim- ming-about three-quarters of a mile off shoxe, in front “ef the Zelsler place, whta theSsharks snapped at Rockett. ‘The rock was close at hand, qnd, as the water between the men anc it was comparatively shoal, they were able to reach it without the sharks cutting them off, ‘The fish kept the prisoners on the rock for an hour during the thunder- storm. The sharks continued to circle in front of the rock until Joseph Gone, Mrs. Zlegler’s coachman, and ‘Afarcus Hansen, son of the captain.of her yacht, pnt out in a row boat and took the ‘men off thelr perch:—New York Triburs. o-- 7 sO fT a a ars ~ ae TLA The FL * HAIL: AD: ae E OO” | Ms RN ae F ‘Treins Operated by 90th Meridian Time—One Hour Slower Thai Chiy Stas =. BEAD DOWS: Effective May 15,1905 BEAD-UR, ws,” “52 40 | #4 [NoRTH AND BOUTE | #30 | #25 | ease] PRES ea feet re arp | jf} se Tiewe| 205] o000e0] 15a) 5 40alLv .,..Setvamnah .... Ar] 25a) 9 0Bal.,,...] 6 45plo0+02. 0." TIC opt] TI 5 BSald Osa] Ar [2 Charleston, ""Ly}12 01p} 70024015221) 3 05p)--..2 =I Asb)42-] J Mp) ovvont Arcee Wilmington, L4] $90p15n5-o|eeg BO0al ioe. 1 7 TIN goraf 2200 [ase] Soo ar 2 renmona.< Saws 9 06a) 7 Bord of STT INI 7 baal 00 fa d0p]o0 ar “Djvashingtom sv] 4 $00) 3450/0000 RL SIN) gogal22i0° 2 x asalicr “Jar cc Baltimore... Ly] 2870] 24ap foc | ES TOLgia azallilh.2] 4 25ay2° far. 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Palatka. vy] 450p/0001 | 8 35a). } ee MINE a S5plii022 | @ nop] a s5ppAr.. «Santora ""!Lv} 2 O0p}.2.°2.| 2 05a[-2 oy] cceee TEL) Saoaf2202" | 7 Sap] 3 08p)ar..... Orlando... Liv|12 49pfc-°. 1/12 62a). 272 oPege SPT] 6 toah°2252,] 9 40p| 6 s0p|Ar.:“/Laketand:...°Ly}i@ 25af°7°27{}10 200). 2222) 02.22 I> IT} rasa] TI2]at oop) 6 B5p|Ar--. Tampa... Ge} 9 00al"2027.) 8 40D]... 22] occeie te IL.T] sosa{ .212']11 20p{ To5p|Ar-Tampa Bay Hotel.Liy] 8 44qf.(12°") 8 20p}-2 2202/0280 TAIL] 8 5a) [701 |a1 sop] z2cplar....PortTampy...Ly] 8 2sp|..21.-| 8-00a}-. 202) 2.. 8 LIT p eee] LAI AL 9 applars 8, Potersbarg. Lv] 5 20a/20220<]..ecc4[ccsece] carer oe] Bba| TLS] apple. Pants Goras..Ey] 6 45-0000.) S08 )-220-]. ccs SEIT dog) 20072 - Lh Ft, Myers ..-,Lv| 8 80a ‘<22. E Sp) c-cs[ecacse ss NORTH WEST AND SOUTH WEST. - . - | ViaJesup | #58 #37 | #57 -[Via Montgomerx| *58-| #22. “lise | 645p|Lv..Sayannah..Az| 9450) .... || 8 15e| 045p|Lx..Havanneh..Ar| 9 40a] 935% TI ( #30z/ar-. Jesup. Ly! 2152] 222) || ancs-lese [AF cc jeeeneneeLit| oocs | cece IND] rosal [Uiitacon./. 4 2 x5ab “2.” | |"6 isp] S680). Stktgomery. | TH5p) ES4.- iis | 38%e] “ l"Attonta.. + 11 600] alee ne (L. & N.) | IT’ | 8 35a] [Ghat’noopa“* | 6 80p) 1212 } | $170] 7 5p] + -.Nashvilia.. “| 830a1.....- Tl, | 8 15p) *"Lotitsettie."« | 7408) 1°72 |] 8 20pf 220a| « “Loutsyille. | 2 40af22-2-- II | 6 45p] +¢.Ginctnati. «| 8 20a} 277. | |12 01m] 7 20a] «* “Cinctnnatt.«* {11 copys... S22 | 7820] 8, Louis.“ {10 Off] 2°21 || 138p| 720aj 2 St. Louts. «| 8 45pi ooo Sit | @10al * “ghicago.. «| 9 oug] 2.22 Gh £0). i ott | 6 loapby “Atlanta.” Arji0i5pf 12.2] |-.... | 76a] “¢ Bt. Loals <1" | 8Sip}.....- - Tr | s25plar.tStemphis.y] 8 10| 202. ||Fp] 9450] +". Ghieago © | 7 0p] <2. - wt | 9a0al** Kansas city, *] @0p! 2222 |] 28sa) a12plar,- Monte. Lx) 2 27o4i3 Soe 7 bal 819] New Orleans" | 9 25a 8150 Dally. §Dully except Sunday. tSon-| Connections made at Port Tativa with U, day only. §. mall steamshioa of the Peninsular nad. “Trains into and out of Charlestonare op- | Ocoidental Steamshtp sailing Sundays, erated by Lastern time. ‘Tnestays and Thursdays at 1140 p.m. ‘Nos, 92 ‘and 36, the Florida and West In-| _ Tickets offices, Defoto Hotel, Phones 73; dinn Limited, finest all the year round be- | Union Station, Bell phone 235, Georgia 911. tween Southern and Eastern cities, solld| H. M. EMERSON, Tramlo Tanager, Wik. - vestibuled train, drawing room, sleeping | mington, N. C. i cars, dining car and Pullman high class| _W. J. ORAIG, Geneial Passenger Agent, coaches, Schedulo and servico unequalled. | Wilmington, N. 0. - Dininggars on trains $5 and 32, between | T. 0. WHITE, Division Passenrer Jacksonville and New York. Agent, Savannah, Ga. No, 89, leaving Savannah 9:15 a. m,,con-| ‘THOS. B, MYERS, Traveling Passenger nects at’ Jucksonville with Pullman Buffet! Apent, Savannah, Ge. : Cara for Tampa and St. Petersburg. TG. SAPP, Citgiteket Agent, DeSoto No. 21, leaving Savannah 2:45 p. ™m..cona| Hotel, Savanah, Ga, necte at’ Jacksonville, with Pullman Buffet} KR. G. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent! Sleeping Cars for Tampa. ‘J Union Station, Savannah, Ga. FLOYD'S FLOWERS OR DUTY AND BEAUTY pee 5 7 = A BOOK FOR COLORED CHILDREN lh aN lene atcha a beseacererlaliy for Golerea Gailaren, mith the parpows of giving Doom cleanand fe aes Pies ariel bine ie eae hae pei ene ae Notocco, liatidveise and Durable, ss0o, ts erect Hibrary Ealtion. $1.50. | A eutog - tommy we BE ws | =e Q Ae ; CEE SRA rent roam Val wy Wisp mee | oa. VS a r SAY alceniog. ae : okt 1 fe _ Le Eis q >, Se re an ‘ = . ee fos: |RSS ‘ see | Se. MESA rope between rn i) aes , Blew uo “ Aurno im ntace FB WGGT Hae me tl tady ecner to pay RR, The First and Only Race Book of the Kind Ever Written Sets Before the Colored Boys and Giris High Ideals and Sound Advice, ‘Stories of Slavery Days; Stories of Bravery; Stories of Faithfulness; Stories of Schocldays; ‘Stones of Useful Lives; Stones of Great Men; Storlas‘about Animals; Stories about Bad ‘Boys and Girls and their Troubles; Stories of Success; Stories of Puck; Starity of Red Fun; Stonss of Joly Times; Stories of Hardship; Panny~ Stories, Helphul Stories In al One Hantret Stories, told a onty Prof. Piet can cell them, end pearly of Teaching Some inpartnet Mord Losers. uevgesh a runig le Re Sige" Beate has b 1 Rebebowepergeuten omneeti een ee eg Herts on the market only thirty days gy ee and no-territory has been tog? foe , fwerked.* If you want to be first faa S.. in the fleld, send for outfit today Seas Semaivew a Ne Giacomo * Rage on: Outfit and Complete Copy Free ean i $e oe ret a tern dh rer Geran + |tve once tar Onn Dusen wre wl round the Toe por eerie prec ee, ‘Zaaeeee «= HERTEL, JENKINS & CO. ee 930 AUSTELL BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. |, saamtiia botttwacauraxs A South Afri Kingd ou rican Kingdom Kieg Lewanika of Barotseland, in In Barotesland Col. Harding one day South Africa, made a voyage to Eng- | delivered to a native chief-a message land a few years ago In the company | which King Lewauika had talked into of Col. Harding, the British govern: | a phonograph. The chief “gazed blank- ment agent. He was much puzzled by | ly, “wildly, from side to side, looking the voyage. “How can we travel by| this say and that, and finally, in spite night?” asked the king on one oc-|of rheumatic difficulties, rose to bis casion, “There are no lights to steer | feet, and stumbling to the table, gazed by, and zo land to keep in sight of.” | long and hard down the mouth of the Again he asked: “What are those| trumpet, with the evident lively hope things above my head?” pointing to | of seeing there his master’s head. Not the lifebelts in his cabin, When it] finding it, he turned away dazed, and was explained that the pople put these | sald: “How can fron speak? ‘How things on when shipwrecked and they | can it know my language?” Then’ he wished to swim to land, he replied: | added, with the alr of ono who bas “Where is the land to’swim to?” ‘The | solved: all difficulties: /This is witch: king got seasick, Cols Harding says: | craft” zi “once when there was more tossing| Royal blood {n Barotesland has to than usual I, too, felt queer and told | be accompanied by merit if it amounts the chief. He was delighted and sald: | to anything. Says Col. Harding=/“To “Well, if you are ill on your own river, | bo a prince in Barotse in no Way as- you can’t laugh at me, On my river /ures a high social standing tntll the (meaning the Zambes!) you'never feel | same 1s won by some-godd work”for headache, and your stomach does not | the state, or by @ high chatacter fo} move up and down, so I used you,bet: | sobriety, oF marked taleit ‘of “some ter than you use me’.” 2 wind? Ot RT In Barotesland Col. Harding one day delivered to a native chlef-a message which King Lewantka had talked into a phonograph. ‘The chief “gazed blank- ly, “wildly, from side to side, looking this yay and that, and finally, in spite ot rheumatic difficulties, rose to his feet, and stumbling to the table, gazed long and hard down the mouth of the trumpet, with the evfdent lively hope of seeing there his master’s head. Not finding it, he turned away dazed, and sald: “How can fron speak? How can it know my language?’ Then’he added, with the alr of one who bas, solved: all difficulties: ‘This is witch? craft!” z Royal blood {n Barotesland has to be accompanied by merit if it amounts to anything. Says Col. Harding=/“To be a prince in Barotso in no Way as- sures a high social standing tntil the same is won by some- good work “for. the state, or by 2 high chatacter fol, sobriety, of marked taleit of~some king.” SR AS he 7 aS eee eae eM ecg «OR PR ae es MRT ee cere ye eget? eke pases Abe Be ME ee eg Ee enn een ee aie MERU ay oe he ERT WEAR OES fe Cero 5 Rays ne nS oases ON UT ee GENER oe eet Oe ee ee es —————— A HOUSEHOLDS" Fuser ee RR rR see Se ag ae Oe SORES Pos rat — Ripe ae al Sa ez G 5 ESS Rie ee ee ise ee Ei cae LoS ee : mp leUSEHOLD. | Te eae a SMG PEE Le SEL ras gin oe, Ge ae et ee Masse 7 | lantiy to the frouts minciag Te te mn Le ea re Si sone! SEO a RINISH. ED SDREA MS “7 oS Bile Jones hr omens 2 an rah l T i a © . j ; 4 cy Tighe BO" Peat lth ninirteehed..” Pewoltbeade 0 sl retingtng odor’ i IK as PSY By é AS a Goo =o th, hires 2 : lied'thie rank, stinging odor Il . ? > oe i oe ieee, * Wp TR EET ~] Aly nelle rk ore | Mane Tat x ‘ ge Af e é on ee ee ea eee . fetera, whiney ahd Paes “bie of f+ | Ny Let y | ‘Hh ii S 3 °S THE KITCHEN’ SINK’ to # Be 3 Le awn bate ieee eee candle from bis pocket, lighted tt with | EA Whe pe RC ai ie En ie At Death’s gate! . Angers tliat Were hot quite ‘steady. 5 (b i i helps to make the routine- works? Be 4 +, AG Life's He an * _Witliam Watson, ia Satarday Review. ete he a ee eee sa } ; Paaate Saeme sae , eS re eee : 2 oS rently formed, ste dee, ada NWA (O} IMI le IN es Bis of wenetiing ee ena Bete magaalne i 3 iz saboovoubecesiescmcieccne \ recta aed ae eee ec hh BBvvvevye you yyy Funible satiated: htm ‘that he had gone’ “QLOTH-TOrrED SHOES. | onousit ibinlows fe let it ie ight and | the exterior of © hiouse this pleasinls3 2th AO ‘ : dit ‘at 7 ‘ ir, If the rcom the exterlor ea 2 ay TAH. He moved the light, and tt ‘strack as a SHORE js ‘<Bhe PARIAH of GREYHORN Ere te atte and AE Biri a nace _ *. ee at By G. W., CARVER. | Aaaakanaananaanan 2035" NDY considered It especially To attempt this : x } unjust that he should te} a futile tabor to th ° A -. confined In the heated anc] espectally as their ; ‘F choking atmosphere of the| lost the scent on OV loft on that particular| rock. "Saat ae ee ee MOVE loft on that particula yo morntug. He bad planne¢ a‘fishing trip along the foamy brows | Siteam under the alders; but no sone: had Ue Aoished milking the cows than Lis father had sent Lim to the barn lof! with instructions to shift some of thc hay from the untouched left mow tc the depleted right, ;, 4 silly plece of work it seemed to ‘Auds, 2 mere pretext to keep him from the brook; but he knew better than to discuss the watter with ils father. A Tong, lank, red-halred man was Ellis Macomber, There was no smoke to his temper; just clear flame, And nothing was surer to rouse it than to grumble over oue’s work. The Mz- combers changed hired men frequently. |, The swallows rumbled in and out of the lof door, ‘The sunlight smote the hay dusc lato golden life. Grip, Andy's dockstalled mongrel, whined and pant- edméistly, near the head of the stairs. } The swallows and the whining and Uhoughts of happy, roving hired mon filled. Andy with mutionons flushes; but he ‘was a Macomber twig, after all, although not fall Inclined In'the way his father meant him to grow. So, al- though the dust reddened his eyes and Dilsters bit Into the palms of bis hands and Lis arms ached with the eternal Jab, heave and toss, Le stuck silently to hits Job. : t Presently be saw his father come Fapiilly round the corner of the chicken Yard. He looked up grimly at lils son. “Has the dog been“with you all the morning?” he asked. 4 “¥es, since 6,” said Andy. 4 “That's well—for him. Come along With me it you want to see a sore piece ofwork, Maybe it'll bring home to sau “the mischief of harboring a rasrul eur.” z They picked up 3fert, the new hired ‘mais, on the way. Ellis, Mert, Andy and Grip, the dog alert, snuffing the wind, yet keeping shrewdly in the background, crossed in Indian file the shaggy orchard, the Wet meadow, where the bobollnks ‘Were Singing, and ascended the sudden shoulder of the sheep hit pasture. At the summit of the rise Macomber stopped and pointed toward a clump Of feathery fingered little pines, - + ‘The two white bodies made a tragic Patch on the bright, bare hillside. Their long, silky fibrous hair was blown bout as if by the breath of fear, and @abbled with the stain so grimly vivid. “Come back here, you brute!” said Macomber, steruly, as Grip crept for- ward, the wiry hackles rising on hit ‘neck, “You'd like to worrit "em, too, T've no doubt" “Not he,” said Ands, spiritediy. “It's the scent of something besides blood that makes him act that way.” - ‘He went forward and bent over the dead sheep. “No dog did It,” hi said, “Come and Bee for yourself” Under the Jong coats of the Merinos the flesh was slashed in deep, true furrows. ‘The head of cne was bent back at n sickening angle that showed the neck had been broken; but the throat, the Invarlable point of a sheep-killing dog’s attack, was un- touched “Bear!” announced the hired man, with excitement. ‘That a bear bad done the mischict Macomber was at last conipelled to be- Keve. No dog of any breed known to bim could have so mauled his viethns, ‘The wage soon learned that this was no chance raid, Four dajs later Andson Appleyard’s flock was attacked aud s fine ewe dragged into the woods, Where they found a crow perched on her moist bones. It was at the Merton homestend that the murderer next ap- ‘peared, and here he was seen tn the high-handed assault. As old Grandad Merton deseribed lim, no bear had ever been quite so black or so huge be- fore, and to cap the climax there was a slash of spectral white on bis broad breast. “When you see a b’ar marked that way,” old Merton quavered, convinc- ingly, “you can make certain he's a killer.” Selence docs not :upport old Merton's theory. Experience 1s taught os that niost bears are timid and clowuish creatures, who seck a ving along the line ,of least resistance; but through some hereditary taint or: some unfor- tunate twist given his hature when young, tbe pariah of Greyhorn proved ‘ most cunning and determined sheep- Killer in spite of traps and armed| guards. It was after“the killing at Merton's that they tracked him to the rugged slopes of Greshorn. ‘The chase stopped where the scrubby timber died down to a few muscular-rooted first that enaree. “NDADARA RA AAD | Zo attempt this stronghold seemed a futile Inbor to the panting farmers especlally as thefr mongrel dogs had fost’ the scent on the wind-washed Tock. * Andy had plenty of spare time at dl: disposal at this season, and he and Grip put a pair of earnest heads to: gether, and vowed to oust the pariah from bls talr, The boy soon gave up trying to track the benst down out of hand. We planned a waiting game A great thritst-of rock formed his’ ob- servatory. From it he could command at close range ‘the side that Greyhorn turned upon the village. With glass And rifle he spent many a morning and ‘ong afternoon curled up ‘in the rift; but somehow he never saw the quarry, aithoush the continued mortality amonz the Merinos proved that the sly beast still went and came, ‘The hours were not tedious. About hin the mountains rolled thelr vast bulks, full of shifting shadow and dally changes of color. The peak of Greshorn was Parpleularly sensitive to atriospherie conditions. At times tt sparkled MWke steel that bad been par- tially rusted. Unsuspected giant Ike- nesses to human faces leaped into sight. One could trace eltles of rocks In honeycomb clusters, with vein-like roads radiating away . from them. When the sky was overcast the peak was of softest lavender. At sunset it canght and held a ‘ich spectrum of colors, ° One warm, windless afternoon Andy saw the parlah for the first time. ‘The heat had deen intense at the farm, but a current of air drew through the fun- nel-shaped valley below the roost,.and the two watehers felt its invigorating stir. ‘The gray roofs of the farmbouses on, tun distant slopes sparkled lke, fakes of mica in the sun. Squares of bronzed pasture land inlald the Jade of the roll- ing monntaius. In one of these opens, not far ffom the roost, a flock of sheep were feoding ta the listless accompani. ment of an old wether’s bell. Suddenly the drowsy tinkling changed toa clamor of notes. The flock opened like a fan and ran, leaping, down the slopes, while the bell clanged madly arid a chorus of frightened bleating rippled in tbe air. A big black shape, close under the trees of’ the forest, stood with one paw on its victim, and grinned with bloody jars atethe panle. Then with a quick snap at the dead sheep, he lifted it and trotted back” into the woods. Tue pariah evidently supped-heavily. Te remained so long under cover that Andy began to fear he had stolen away by somo other route, but at last he saw a slouching figure come out of the up- per firs, and slowly ascend the bare buttresses of Greshorn. With the glasses he followed its course as it wound upward, now lost in a long cleft, now reappearing on. some open shelf. By a devious path the bear ascended to a black, ragged face of rock, and against this blackness vanished. Andy watched some mo- ments longer to make sure. Then he shut up the glasses and stretched his cramped limbs. He knew now where the pariah kept house, After milking the cows the next morning, Ardy went straight to the harness room and lifted the rife from its pegs, From a long box where the workmen enzaged in excivating a cel- tar for the new barn kept their kits he remored a small object “which be wrapped carefully in cotton batting. Then he sauntered with assumed in- difference into the driveway. * He did not wish to betray too much relish for the business of bear hunting while the keen .eye-of his father was upon him. The air was chill, with a premonition of rain. In spite of rapid walking, Andy did not feel very warm as he came out on the acclivitles of the mountain. The Jank firs climbing above him stood unusually black and forbidding, ike somber exclamation points, The rast uplift of rock had always seemed to Andy more mysterious and awe- inspiring than its wooded brothers. It ras in its grinmest mood now, {ts tip shrouded fn a gray sea of storm clouds. Halt an hour of scrambling up the jow, broken ledges brought Andy to the rocky face he had-matked the day before. A wide V-shaped fissure yawned at ft base. The rubble be- fore it was trodden into a sort of macadam, The dry, gray xib-bone of 2 lamb lay at one side, and Andy’s sharp eyes detected some coarse black halrs clinging to the edges of the open- qanty-to the front, mincing-tke;2 eat, Bot bine Joret ave rrorenda twotthreads of saliya dripped.trom:it, Andy ‘smnelled*the rank; stinging odor himself; and:his heartbeat more rap: ldly. He ordered Grip to heel in’ a ‘stern, whisper, and pulling & -blt. of candle trom his pocket, lighted {t with Angers that Were hot quite ‘steady. Holding his hat bebiyd ‘the fyite and the Mite under oné arm; he walked gently forward, until a deep, inquiring fumble satisfied him that he had gone far:enough, simak, , He moved the light, and tt struck two green, steady sparké out of the darkness ahead. Then he placed it ‘upon the Boor, and stood with rifle ready and straining eyes, About the Breenleh dots he presently distinguished the outlines of’a black, snarling tace, and Jower'down a vague whitish mark, ‘The parlab glared back at him with a grinning’ snarl, and Yhet retreated softly* round a sudden twist in the gallery, “No going round there for me,” thought Andy. ‘“Old sly-boots might get me at uncomfortably close quar- ters.” He unwrapped the cotton from the wicked Ittle dynamite cartridge and set it gingerly in a cleft in the rock floor. ‘Then he held the candle to the sniky fuse. It ignited, and a tiny spark began to crawl spirally down the coll, Catching Grip by the collar, Andy hurried back toward the entrance, The dog was reluctant to leave, and at times Andy had to drag him ‘along by main force. Excited as he was, be paid no attention to ‘his surroundings until all at once he brought up against a dead wall $ For the first time he noticed how ab- solutely dark was the place. Releas- ing Grip, he swept the wall with an anxious‘hand. He was‘in a cul-de-sne at the end of one of the smaller side galleries. For a moment he hestitated, chilled by the thought of the small red spark crawling inexorably of its -errand, Then, clutching Grip, be ran stumbling down the passage. He came out into the main chamber, recognized it by its width, and turned to the right. The fuse had been cut to burn ten minutes. How much time he had wasted or how far away lay the entran¢e he could not tell. It seemed any time, no time, since he bad left the pariah’s lair. Rocks that he had notnoticed before rose malicious iy in his path and sent him sprawling. The loose rubble slid lke’ sand under his feet, and he carromed against the walls, cutting bis hands and bruising his shoulders, * ‘Then, with a great sigh, he felt the air sucked inward, The next instant it was helched forth with a shaking roar, and he was flung forward upon his face. with,a force that stunned him. An anxious whine and the swab of a wet tongue convinced Andy that he Was still allve. He got up feebly, halt- choked by the gaseous and earthy alr. Leaning on Grip, he staggered for- | ward and stumbled over the rifle. Ap- parently it had sustained no injury. He set the hammer at Balf-cock, gud using the gun as a staff, soon reached the entrance. « He,sat down on a flat rock and lifted nis face to the cooling rain that fell in ong, steely lines. Shaken and dizzy, 1¢ did not notice the pariah as he stuck us lank-muzzled, wavering head from he fissure,-untll Grip, scenting the vild-beast smell, sprang up with, a rious challenge. Andy stared at the pariah, too as- onished by the bear’s escape tp think f shooting. Fortunately the pariah! vas not feeling very well, He was nore dazed than Andy. With cyes alf-closed and mouth open he swayed irunkenly and inhaled greedily the re- ‘vifying air. It seemed like taking an unfair, ad- antage of the great beast to Kill him n his helpless state, but to spare him meant the death of many innocent, lecessary sheep. = ‘The range was too short to admit any. naccuracy of alm. ‘The bullet passed rectly to the brain, and the parla’ ank down quietly, dead across his Wwn'threshold.—Youth’s Companion. ‘The Cockney Language. . Canon Horsley, rector of St. Peter's, Waiwrorth, London, writes in his parish magazine “For, years I have tried to get successive generations of girls in our schools to see the difference be- tween the Walworth andsthe English tongue, by writing on, the blackboard some sentence according to its Wal- worth pronunciation and then inviting them to write the English thereof un- derneath. Some of the,sentences have been: “Binter tiker rome. s “Binnayinagime. “Biby’s nime’s Jimes, pline’ Jimes. “AL in't a gowin. * S “Al in’t ad‘no kike, “Ow, shy cans» “The Canon complains that his par- ishfoners do not understand thelr‘own tongue when written out and to many that last sentence will be a puzzle."— Evening Standard. ’ ener wrebebeeta men ea eeken Daniel Webster was never noted for attention to detail in business matters. ‘His well-known failings were often taken advantage of ie unserppulous creditors, who gave no recelpts for paid bijis, simply because they were not de- manded. Webster was well aware of this, but it seemed to troyble him very Uttle. ‘On one occasion a creditor presented ‘a bill which seemed familiar, and ‘Webster asked: “Isn't this bill pretty large?” “I think-not,” replied the maker.of St, confidently. “Well,” said Webster, handing oyer the money, “every tlme I have patd that Dill it has seemed to me a trifle Jarger,”—Boston Herald, Pes ee ea, OE . tee ee) * ‘QLOTH-TOPPED SHOES. Figh-heeled patent leather shoes, with snug-fitting broadcloth uppers, are the footgear of the monient, Xot only the smart women, bot the children, are wearing them. The yamps are of the softest leather, tith rounded toes, and the heels dre strictly Cuban, high and wejl placed. The cloth ts white, black or checked, and when there is'a full purse It matches the frock, ‘These shoes are expensive, but they make the foot look exceedingly well, and they are in fashion. : ‘They are more shapely than the spat, which can not always be made to pie- serve the lines of instep and heel. They are the best, however, for all wear for rough weather and morniugs. “The other shoe, with its snug fittng upper, is used for all soclal occastons. Smart women who wear light, gowns to prilliant afternoon affairs ‘wear these patent leather shoes with the uppers of cream-colored broadcloth, fastened with small cream buttons.—Indfanap- olis News. 6 . EVENING HAIRDRESSING. The evening stf¥le in hairdressing is what is sometimes known as the court style, because it is the style required by the court hafrdresser, ‘The hair is waved, made glossy with an oil, waved again and scented and then coiffed high. It is broadest right at the very top, so that a crowr can be set upon it, or a bandeau, or some other head or- nament.” - ‘There {s a distinct art in doing the crown style of hairdressing, and it is not every woman who looks well in it. ‘The hair {s dressed very wide and {s gradually made to widen, if that ean be understood, until nt the very top, «where it is widest. It is dressed in a tiny low knot, which is almost hidden tp the undulations of the hair. ‘The low style of hairdressing Is for women Who need breadth in ‘the lower part of the face. It is becoming to thin faces and to faées that are a little past their youth. It is the style to ayear with the collarless stock and just the style to affect if one is going to a lincheon. There are those who wear ‘it with low-necked evening dresses, and 4t must be admitted that it is*very be- coming. The bare neck ts not always beautiful when viewed from the back. Keep the hair clean and glossy. Keep it slightly perfamed. Keep-it undulated, {f undulations are becoming to you. + Keep it always well dressed. A care- Jess snoofl is better in poetry than in reality, and a little knot tossed high on tép of the head may do for Phyllis in the'daisy field, but it will not do for Aramantha in the drawing room.— Wasbington Times. -. THE DOLL FAIR. ‘A doll’s fair is always of the greatest interest to children, but it may be no less charming to grown people if it fs skilfully planned. Indeed, it-may be more than a mere fair, and ah admis- sion fee may be charged that all may come in, at least to see what'it fs like. Booths should be made to represent the different rooms in a doll's house, and thse who serve in them may be dressed to represent dolls. The first booth may be the kitchen, hung around with saucepans, pots and kettles, with a stnall range and kitchen table at the back. . ‘The dining room booth is managed by some one dressed as a waitress doll, and about the family table is seated a group of dolls from father and mother ‘to the baby: All the doll furniture and the papler-mache feod on the table may be for sale as well as the dolls. The third room, the parlor, has sofas, tables and chairs, and here are the ynost fasblouable dolls, men, women. ‘and most beautiful young, lady dolls.. Beyond this may be the nursery with baby dolls being bathed, dressed and fed, with the cradles, bigh chairs, nurse dolls and furniture for sale; and last there may be the sick room, with white enameled beds and cribs and lovely trained nurse dolls. Besides these rooms, there may be| booths with doll tableaux; a wedding, of course; a football game with players in appropriate costume; a golf field with players and caddies aloe os tr rying scarf-pin sticks; and tourist par- ties of dolls with sult cases and shawl- straps.—Hlarper’s Bazar. THE CHILD'S NURSERY. ‘The requirement of a nursery or the place set apart for the children are ‘such as will promote their growth and development, the same as are required by all life, from the lowest organisms up to the most compjex—light and air. These are the great requisites of the nursery. According to one's circum- stances space should be given also. If in the-city, the nursery should be high up above the street. It should be a kingdom in which the ee are the royal family and‘ the arbiters-of the réalm. The place should be so remote that the children can pursue thelr play without disturbing any one or feeling the curb of adult interference. Open- air nurseries on the roof are ta be com- mended, particularly in large cities where distances to and from the parks aré great. The in-door nursery should be bright and sunny. The human plant, like ‘those in the garden, must have’ plenty of sunlight. fo deyelop wroferly. There should be, therefore, enough Windows fo let {a the light and air. If the room is far abdve the street grill work, high enotgii and strong ‘enough to prevent a child fro fafling out, should be provided. ‘The walls of the nursery and the ceiling should be Painted a pleasing color. ‘The ise af paper of any kind is a mistake, for the nursery walls should be washed down at least onge a month to keep the zoom sweet and clean, and only a painted wall will stand such cleaning. The furniture should be such as-is adapted to.the needs of the child. ‘There should bé a refrigerator, particularly it there ‘are bottle-fed children, No soiled linen should be permitted to dry in the nur- ‘sery—Dr. Grace Peckhiim Murray, in the Delineator, BEAUTY THROUGH SUFFERING. You must suffer to’be beautiful, ac- cording to a French saying, There secms to be some truth in the state- “ment, if a lady’s mald in Paris is to be believed. She has revealed the secrets of her mistress’ boudoir, or, rather, tor- ture chamber. The lady berselt is now beautiful, but one wonders that she is alive. For months she lay fat on her back on the floor, motionless, with her arms close to her side, during several hours every day. This was, it appears, to {mprove her figure. Durlng the rest of the day, for the same period of time, she sat on a high stool rocking the upper part of her body’ backward and forward and from side to side unceas- ingly. By this process she is sald to have acquired a statusque throat and a sylph's walst, The lady's nose, having a soaring-nature, was corrected and made Grecian by the constant applica- tion, day pnd night for months of a spring bandage. One nostril was orlg- nally larger than the other, so she wore a small sponge in it for a year. Her cheeks have heen filled out and rounded by injections of paraffin. Her ears for months were compressed against the sides of her head by springs, while heavy welghts were at- tached to the lobes to produce the re- quired elongated shape, wheb has been successfully achieved. Having suffered this complicated martyrdom for a year, the Indy, as already stated, is now beautiful—Argonant. FHORBIES FOR HEALTH. The best thing in the world for neryes is sleep, the next proper food/ the third proper dress. But as good as any oub of these is a hobby. How often does one hear the expres- slon, “Oh, that is So-and-So's hobby?" spoken rather disparagingly? It 1s the tendenty of the average mind to regard 4 person’ who has a pronounced enthu- ‘slasm.as a'specles of harmless lunatic, rather to be pitied. The truth of the matter 1s that anyone who has any es- ‘pecial fad fs greatly to be envied, as it probably provides more interest and amusement for its possessor than any- thing else. Any decided interest in life, whether it is dignified by the name of an occupation or is simply an enthusi- asm, or even mentioned: slightingly 2s a fad, 1s eminently destrable., “[,have never seen a genuine colle tor that is not happy when he Is al- Jowed by circumstances to gratify bis Yastes,” remarked a student In human nature, “and a bent in that direction should always be encouraged It is a curious phase of our hunfanity that we will work dillgently to make pro- vision for our material needs when we are old, and quite neglect to store up mental resources that will interest and amuse us until we are called hence.” zoe Hobbies help one to ‘forget. sorrow and give us pleasure In the present. They are among the best things in life —promoters of health, peace.and hap- piness—Detroit News-Tribune. . &—pretty=" Bagh — Things => BBA sis Cashmere has msen out of a long oblivion, Cotton velvets and’ velveteens are enjoying a continuation of the success. Silk velvets, especially the chiffon yelvets, WHI have a considerable de- mand. For tailor-made costumes beautiful new English suitings in various ef- fects are most favored. : The fine, soft, brilliant satin cloths will maintain their prestige and will be used for slmple garments. Lhe vogue of short puffed sleeves, with lace-frills, will probably last for some time, as they are extremely grace- ful. . Some dressmakers try to abstain from ready-made galloons, and substi- tute hand-made trimmings of narrow ribbons. Some elegant ‘combinations of fine cloth, worked with eyelet cmbroidery and trimmed with satini and velvet, are shown, " Among the lace. trimmings Valeu- ciennes seems to have attained a prom- inent place, although Iriah lace 1s very effective and holds, its~popnlarity. ) Directolre. styles st{l prevail the smailscape, which had some favor at the end of the summer, is often shown, but Coats with a short-bust effect ste also, prominent améng-the recent mod- els, and cross-strap doaicng ara’ much ok 8s: . eee Oo gn. a gg HOUSEHOLD:+ Py SE REF AIRS Ae? SAE) Ss v4 ere ae Ps S é of awe 2 = es »* «THE KITCHEN SINK‘! : ? placing the sink in front Of a. ‘wilt dow helps to make the routine- work; of washing pans and. kettléd’ less-tike. drudgery; says a household magazine, To secure am architectural, effect for; ‘the exterlor of & house this pleasure! of an outlook is often thougitiesty; faken away from the Kitchen. “The secret of waking kitchen work ‘exjosa-| bie is to keep recurring duties nt -2, mafttinrim, relféving them.by every'}) sible Inbor-eaving device. METAL BEDS AND THEIR CARE» If metal beds are chosen with an eyet Yo their keeping bright, avd then given. fust.s little cate, there’s no necessity $ for their turning dull and tarnishing. Experts xay that brass oughtn't, {6+ tarnish Sf {t's properly treated in the- first place, and the brass trimmingy to, ‘white beds are the first places usualis, that show svear. ‘ Be careful, {ir getting your bed, tov see if the trimmings (or the bed itself... if it’s all brass) are carefully finished... If you don’t know the signs yourself, ask sorge one who knows; it may cost. a little more than. you thought, but it ‘will be less in the long run: Enameling can be done (redone, that Js) at home with very little trouble. ‘And enamel paint costs so little that there’s no excuse for Jetting a swiite fron bed get shabby, even though fre- quent handlings may have scarred $210 enamel here and there. 2 Once, in esery few weeks, t00, ax enameted bed should be gone over withl. ‘a soapy rag—it {s surprising bow mich, dire will come off and how fresh thei enamel will look after its cleaning— Washington Times. % CARING FOR PAINT BRUSHES. Every housewife has, or should have, one or more good paint brushés and some cans of ready mrixgd paints. Nothing brightens up woodwork of any Gescription more than a coating of good, paint, and nothing saves the scrubbing brush more. When done with using the brushes; it will >ay her to take care of them, for thet uses are simply legion. Don't Ich “John’ borrow them; he should have his own (which you should cheerfully+ borrow when you want them). Wher! done with the brush, suspend it int water, with the brush part not quite touching the bottom of the vessel in which it is suspended, being carefal that the water just covers the: -bristles,; not reaching the binding,which should’ never be wet. Cared for in this way,} a brush will last a long time. Some* painters insist that 2 varnish bros should never be put in water, while others claim that {t does not matter; but all agree that linseed oil is a good, preservative, the brush being suspend-} ed so that only the hair is covered, It}, is a good plan not only to have these paints and brushes, but to use them, ‘and until tried, one has no idea what a “saving power" for the overworked - housewife Is to be found in them,— "the Commoner. 7 - Proust PROUBEHOLD a4 neces 9" “Tomato and Cucumber Salad—Six, fresh, ripe tomatoes, two cucumbers, ‘one onion, three hard-boiled ezzs; slice aif thin and place in layers in a salad, bowl; add a dash of cayenne, if liked, and salt and vinegar to taste. 7 ‘Tomato Paste—One peck of ripe to- matoes, four onions, twelve sprigs of parsley, two bay leaves, two good-sized. carrots, peeled and sliced, ole table- spoonfu} each of salt, sugar, ground cloves, mace, black pepper, and whole celery seed (tle the last up in a bit of thin muslin), one scant teaspoonful of ‘cayenne. Boll the tomatoes, onlons and carrots together until soft enough to press through a colander, then add the seasoning; boil again for about five hours, or until a little of the pulp will- Jelly, when placed on a-saucer. Remove the bag of celery seed. Spread on shale’ : Jow pie plates and let thepaste dry thoroughly in the sun or in an open oven; It can be packed In fayers in ‘wooden boxes, with waxed paper be- tween the layers, and is useful for ‘seasoning macaroni, soups, stews, ete. |_ Cranberry Ple—To-make a cranberry ‘ple extra good soak out the seeds, Cut ‘one cup of cranberries across once and drop them into cold water to stand for a little while, then skim out and leave the seeds, add one-half cup of raisins, seeded and cut small. Aflx three level. tablespoons of flour in a little water to make smooth and pour on one cup of bolling water, cook until clear, then fda the cranberries, ralsine add one cup of sugar. Line a plate with good ‘paste, your in the filling. cover and | bake. Serve when nearly cold, ~ Stuffed Cucumbers—Pare the encum- ‘bers; cut in halves crosswise; remove : ‘the’seeds and lot stand in cold water ‘half an hour; make a forcemest, using , ofehalt cupfal of fine stale brekd ‘crumbs and one-balt cupfol of milk; cook :the bread and milk to a pasie; add two tablespoontuls of butter, the white of one egg, two-thirds of a cup- ful of raw veal chopped fine, and salt and cayenne pepper to season; Hll-the: gucumber halves with, the forcement; piace them upright on a trivet-in + saucepan; half cover with svhite stock and cook: slowly for forty ~niliutes; place on” alieés of dry. toast and pour around ret ¢reani sauce; serre‘as er entree or vexetable, ve tas The Savannah Tribune SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1905. Mrs. M. S. Grant of Darien spent a few days in the city this week on business. Miss Lucile Harvey after spending two weeks with Miss Helena Stew art at Darien has returned home. Miss Jeanette Richards of New York City is spending a while with her mother Mrs. J. A. Richards. Mr. E. N. Sullivan returned home last week from Darien. He is looking much improved to the delight of his host of friends. Mrs. Manie Lark, after spending a part of the summer at Astiville, N.C., returned home last week looking much improved. A nicely furnished room can be rented to gentlemen only at 615 Henry street, east. Apply, to Mrs. Mamie Lark. When you are in need of nicley furnished rooms, call and see Mrs. S.I. Washington, 320 Jones St. East, for gentlemen only. Miss Mary B. Boston will leave Monday morning for Atlanta, Ga. where she will enter school at Spelman Seminary. Mrs. B. A. Tyson left on Monday for New York on the City of Columbus, to take a course in ladies tailoring at Vienna Tailoring Institute. Mrs. Elizabeth Emery left last week on the City of Atlanta for New York. She will visit Philadelphia and Baltimore before returning. Mr. Daniel H. Massey, of New York City, is in the city recuperating. Mr. Massey is in the real estate business in New York. Mr. P. M. Thompson, Jr., spent a few days in the city after his arrival from New York. His many friends here were glad to see him looking so well. He left on Monday night for Atlanta where he is a senior at the Atlanta University. Mrs. Justine Brown Patterson has been on the sick list for the past several weeks. She is somewhat improving. This will not prevent the opening and successful operation of her school. St. Stephen's Kindergarten and Primary School will open Monday Oct. 2d. A first class institution for the thorough training of young children. For Particulars apply to Rev. R. BRIGHT 313 Harris St, E. Mrs. M. M. Dobbs, of Atlanta will spend the Winter in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Grant, Oak street. Her son, Wesley Dobbs, who is in the Railway Mail Service will visit her shortly. Miss Louise Kessell of St. Augustine, Fla., was the honored guest at a very pleasant tea party given by her cousin Mrs. Ella Lopez on Monday evening of last week. Miss Kessel left the Wednesday following for Jacksonville, where she will join her mother for a week's stay and from there home. Jimmie, the eldest daughter of Dr. J. H. Bugg, matriculates in Howard University, Washington, D. C., this year, and Margaret and Otis are attending the public schools of Lynchburg, Va. Miss Lucy A. Campbell left yesterday morning for Lawrenceville, Va accompanying her sisters and brother who will enter St. Paul N. and L. School. Miss Campbell will return the last of next week Mr. Walter H. Hazel, son of Mrs. E. L. Hazel, formerly of this city, but now of New York is conducting a well established ladies' and gentlemen's tailoring establishment in New York. He is located at 16 West 99th street. THE TRIBUNE is proud to note the success of Savannahians especially the young men who take up abode in other cities. The old folk's concert at Second Baptist Church on Wednesday evening last under the auspices of the Cheerful Workers of the church, was a success in every respect. The crowd was the largest seen at a concert recently and all of the participants acted well their parts. It was a hearty laugh from beginning to end. Last week Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Grand M. N. G. of the Grand H. H. of Ruth of Georgia attended a meeting of the Executive Board at Washington, Ga., at which time plans for a state endowment for the Ruth were formulated to be presented to the several Households through the state for ratification. Mr. E. O. Williams, a recent graduate of Atlanta University, left on Sunday last for Augusta where he will engage in teaching at Halnes Institute. While at the University Mr. Williams was an exemplary student and was on the honor roll. During his summer vacations he has been among our office force and we can unstintingly commend him wherever he goes. The Colonel's Waterloo. Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a recent letter, he said: "I was nearly dead of these complaints, and, although I tried my family doctor, he did me no good; so I got a 50c bottle of your great Electric Bitters, which cured me. I consider them the best medicine on earth, and thank God who gave you the knowledge to make them." Sold, and guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia, Billionsness and Kidney Disease, by any druggist, at 50c a bottle For Sale; beds; stores; chairs; very cheap. Apply today 409 361 St. East. The best place to secure clothing and furnishings for your boys is at Levy's big clothing store on Broughton street. You will always be treated right and given the best returns for your money. A festival will be given by some young ladies for the benefit of St. Benedict Church, on Tuesday evening, October 3rd, at Harris St. Hall. Choice refreshments, good music on hand. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. J. C. Lawton and Master DeWitt of Darlen are having a pleasant stay with relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Clara Rogers. Hopkins left for Atlanta, Ga., on Tuesday last after a pleasant stay with parents and friends. Mrs. Julia Worlds, formerly Miss Julia Campbell of this city, died recently in New York. Mr. Charles E. Worlds husband of the deceased, would like to hear from her sister, Mrs. Elsie Holland, and a cousin, Mr. Joseph Davis. Mr. World's address is 340 W. 41st street, New York City. The city and county schools will reopen on Monday. As usual the city schools will be filled to overflowing. There are several changes especially among the county teachers. Sengstacke Academy at West End opened with the usual number. Miss Asylene Malone is opening the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Betsey Chandler at West End. While there she is attending. Sengstacke Academy. Messrs. Frank Callen and William Gray left on steamer Merrimack on Wednesday for Philadelphia where they will spend a few days. Mr. F. P. Oliver passed through the city from New York for Atlanta where he is a student in Atlanta University. In company with Mr. J. H. Butler and Mr. P. M. Thomson, he gave us a call on Monday. Miss Pearle Barnwell of Beaufort, S. O., who has been spending a few weeks in our city the guest of Mrs. E. E. DesVerney left for her home, last Friday. Miss Barnwell is a recent graduate of the Dixie Hospital and Training School in Hampton, Va., where she stood high and has every prospect of doing well in her chosen profession at her home. A surprise was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bland on last Friday evening at their residence 2009 Florence St. Various games were indulged in until a late hour when refreshments were served. Every one reported having had an enjoyable time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Heyward; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bland, Mesdames E. B. Roberts, Amelia Able, M. Doyle, Misses Julia A. T. Frazier Mamie Williams, Dorothy Williams, Claudia Robinson, Geraldine Hubbard, Susie Mitchell of Jacksonville, Fla.; M. Gurley; Messrs J. H. Whitfield, Chas. Allen, Henry Hugher, Thos. Bright, W. H. Williams, Ollinton Ward, Freddie Edwards St. Benedict's Church At St. Benedict's Church the service for Sundays will be as follows; 7 o'clock a. m., 1st mass; 10:30, Highmass and sermon followed, by Sunday School 8 p. m., Vespers, sermon, benediction Sunday Club. SUNDAY CLUB. Many surprises brought to light. Reports show a healthy condition. "Upon what meat doth this Young Men's Sunday Club feed that it has grown to such monstrous propotion?" (apologies to Shakespeare.) Inquiries and remarks concerning the great growth of the Sunday Club are heard on all sides. Even the most ardent and optimistic admirers of the club have to admit that the growth and breadth of the work have far exceeded all expectations. The programs have been as interesting, and the crowds have increased to such large numbers, that the management is going to have seats to accommodate five hundred people next Sunday. Last Sunday, the Club had a business meeting, thus, giving the audience an opportunity to hear a few of the good things the Club has done. Reports from all the mothers clubs, thus far organized, were so flattering, until the men extended a vote of thanks to the ladies for their good work. After a solo, "Face to Face," by Miss H. C. Honstoun, the men held a business meeting, during which; the management informed those present of many things which it is holding up the sleeves to put. before the public soon. Come Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Startling Mortality Statistics show startling mortality, from appendicitis and peritonitis. To prevent and cure these 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 Billiousness." 25c at any druggist. Skating!Rink The Colored Forest City Skating Club Rink on West Broad and Broughton Street Lane has proven a great success. The best colored people of Savannah are attending this rink with pleasure. It is the largest and best managed rink in Savannah. Capt. 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 to 6 p.m. At night from 8 p. m. to 11 p. Prize content every Tuesday and, Friday. Nights. Tickets will be, given to all who skate skates and a handsome prize will be awarded to the lucky-number at the end of each month. Admission Free. Re-opening of Reach Beach Institute will open next Monday, October 2nd. Prof. and Mrs. Hurd are in the city daily receiving applications of pupils. Four new teachers begin this term, Miss Lincoln, of Bridgewater, Mass.; Miss Kingsbury, of East Bloomingfield, N.Y.; Miss Hobbs, of Chicago, and Miss Fischer, of Wheaton, Ill. Mrs. Harper, of this city still continues in second and third grades, and if there are applications enough to warrant it, there will be a teacher for the overflow of the second grade, the same as last year, and perhaps a few first grade children with this overflow. Every possible effort will be made this year to keep "Beach" on the upward track. The uses of tools in woodwork construction and plain sewing will be continued, and Prof. Hurd will add a brief course in cooking if he can plan to get the necessary funds. These three forms of handicrafts, are the common practice in most of the northern city schools, and our people can appreciate their value just as highly as northern pupils. May Beach have prosperous year is our earnest wish. Obituary of Samuel Fields Samuel Fields was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fields. He departed this life at Beaufort, S. C., June 11th, 1905, at the age of 23 years. He rests in the arms of Jesus. His remains were deposited at the family cemetery at Glvins; S. C., in Beaufort County. The family has been one of the oldest of the town of Beaufort, and its history is known for one hundred years back. Mr. Fields is one of the most popular colored men of Beaufort and the public sympathize with them in their bereavement. May God be with them. Rev. W. H. SHEPARD. Incredible Brutality Incredible Brutality It would have been incredible brutality if Chas F. Lemberger, of Syracuse, N. Y., had not done the best he could for his suffering son. "My boy' he says, "cut a fearful gash over his eye, so I applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which quickly healed it and saved his eye." Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 25c at all drug stores. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. The United Brothers and Sister of Savannah will celebrate their 19th anniversary by an installation and dance at Harris street hall, Wednesday night Oct. 4th. Tickets 25c and 50c. Savannah Lodge No. 2892, G. U. O. of O. F., will give their first autumn entertainment and prize drawing of the season at Harris Street Hall on Monday night Oct. 2nd. Tickets 35 and 50 cents. A grand concert and Japanese fan drill will be given at F. A. B. Church Monday night Oct. 2d. Tickets 10c. 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 Talledgea 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. Triall bottle free. Special Notice. The Ladies and Gentlemen Soiree Club are preparing to celebrate their anniversary in a manner befitting the name of their Club. They intend giving a high class Entertainment that will excel any yet known in the history of the club. The committee has engaged Masonic Temple Gwinnett st. W. for the occasion which will occur on Oct. 23rd 1905. There will be also public Installation of Officers at x1 o'clock, after which grand Promenade to the supper room where their Guest will be served an elegant colation. Prof. Paschal's Orchestra has been engaged to discourse music tor the occasion. Admission 50cts. Lady and Gent 75e. 6t Young G. E. Club Commencing Oct. 2d to 13th. Amusements and dancing each night. Various clubs will visit the fair. Prize waltz Thursday night Oct. 5. Skating contest Oct. 12th. Admission 10 cents. Thomas G. Young. Pres: OF CHARITY HOSPITAL The management of Charity Hospital wishes to announce its term opening of 1905-06, Oct. 1st next. There is accommodation 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 sufficient education in the judgement of the examining board to understand the course. All applicants must furnish satisfactory references. We have more demands for nurses in and out of the city than we can supply. The hospital is in a prosperous condition and the outlook is bright. Address Supt. Charity Hospital. SCHOOL SUITS for your Boys will soon be occupying your time and attention. We have provided this year more generously than ever and our stock presents the largest and best assortment of School Suits in the South. We have been careful to order them of all wool materials, well made and strong enough to withstand the ROUGH and TEAR of the average American Shool Boy. We have also kept a strict eye to the economic side of the question, which will enable them to be fitted out at MODERATE PRICES. THE LITTLE FELLOWS DELIGHT Is to wear clothes bearing LEVY'S label because their elders do. Boy's School Suits. Age 6 to 16 Years in Blue, Black and Fancy Mixtures. Well Made, With Reinforced Trousers, $2.00 to $7.50. B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. 5 Broughton Street, West. Let us be your Tailor. Suits $10.00 to $32.00 Pants $3.00 to $10.00 Shoes, Hats and Caps direct from New York, for Men, Women and Children. Underwear, Collars, Overalls, Notions, Socks, Ties, Suspenders. Do you trade at Scott's-If not, why not? Mail orders promptly filled. ```markdown ``` DR. L. S. PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold, Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $3.00. Broken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. BellPhone 1244 All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23K K Gold J. S. HIMES, BLACKSMITH< & WHEELWRIGHT, 309 Hall St., W. Modern Machinery, Tools & Appliances. Blacksmithing, Wheelwrighting, Horseshoeing, and Clipping promptly and satisfactorily done., Special attention given to Horseshoeing. Bell Phone 2638. HOW TO KEEP WELL Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD BELIABLE Stall No. 31, City Market. Beef, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. 462 West Broa UNION MUTUAL ASSOCIATION Main Office For Georgia, 212 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Thlargest 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. West Side Pharmacy The popular "down-to-date" COLORED DRUG STORE. Carries a full line of Drugs, Toilets, Cigars, Tobacco Confectioneries and Stationeries. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Open until 12 o'clock at night. Prompt delivery service and reasonable prices. Bell Phone 2374. Call over phone for what you want. Dr. C. P. Watts and Dr.J. F. Ford, Druggists L. S. REED, Pres. JULIAN SMITH, V. Pres. & Treas. ALBERTHA MORDECAI, Fin. Sec'y. HATTER E. CAMPELL, Cor. Sec'y. Union Benefit Assocation. 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 THE BEST OF HEALTH SINCE TAKING PE-RU-NA. MRS LEMA SMITH SICK HEADACES. PE-RU-NA CURED PR-UKA CURED Mrs. Lena Smith, Teen, writes, Nashville, Tenn. "I have had poor health for the past four years, pain in the back and groins, and dull, sick headache, with bearing down spains. "I friend who was very enthusiastic about Peruina insisted that I try it. "I took it for ten days and was surprised to find I had so little pain. "I therefore continued to use it and at the end of two months my pains had totally disappeared. "I have been in the best of health and feel ten years younger. I am very grateful to you." Catarrh of the internal organs gradually saps away the strength, undermines the vitality and causes nervousness. Peruna is the remedy. Positions $5,000 BANK DEPOSIT R. R. Faso Paid, Notes Taken 800 FREE COURSES Board at Cost. Write Quick BEOSGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga. A dainty stranger wafted into the tilting room of a hotel in Smith Centre the other day, and as the chair was held back for him pulled-out his handkerchief and dusted the seat carefully. Pulling up his trousers we seated, naked, wiped the knife, fork and spear with a napkin, worried a few crumbs off the table and heaved a sign of relief. Without hesitation, the girl who stepped forward to take the knife, dettly wiped the stranger's mouth, which had been drawn into a pucker of dissatisfaction at the imaginary untidiness abounding, and planted a kiss thereon that was plainly heard in all parts of the room. The dalty stranger, when he recovered, ordered meckly, ate hurriedly and left quickly.—Kansas City Journal. Cheap Nitrogen. It is reported, says the Engineering and Mining Journal, that by the Eschweller-Wolterseek process for taking nitrogen from the air a ton of ammonium sulphate can be made at a cost of less than half the present price. Prof. Wilhelm Eschweller is in the Technical High School of Hanover, and H. C. Wiltoreek is a Londoner. The process is described as follows: A current of air mixed with steam is passed over a mass of burning peat. Part of the nitrogen of the air unites with nascent hydrogen from the aetam, forming ammonia, which is then absorbed by sulphuric acid. GET. POWER. If we get power from food, why not strive to get all the power we can. That is only possible by use of skillfully selected food that exactly fits the requirements of the body. Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a poor fire is not a good steam producer. "From not knowing how to select the right food to fit my needs I suffered grievously for a long time from stomach troubles," writes a lady from a little town in Missouri. "It seemed as if I would never be able to find out the sort of food that was best for me. Hardly anything that I could eat would stay on my stomach. Every attempt gave me heart-burn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thinner and thinner until I literally became a living skeleton, and in time was compelled to keep to my bed. "A few months ago I was persuaded to try Grape-Nuts food, and it had such good effect from the very beginning that I have kept up its use ever since. I was surprised at the ease with which I digested it. It proved to be just what I needed. All my unpleasant symptoms, the heart-burn, the inflated feeling which gave me so much pain disappeared. My weight gradually increased from 08 to 116 lbs., my figure rounded out, my strength came back, and I am now able to do my housework and enjoy it. "The Grape-Nuts food did it." Name, given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. A ten days' trial will show any one some facts about food MONEY-WORSHIP 'NEW DISEASE. Grafters Alming Either for Prison or for Congress. "The Easy Dollar and How it is Made" was the theme for a rather startling sermon by Dr. George Cooper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Media, Pa. Griff. in public and private life and the moral decay of the generation wore the points of attack, and graffters in public office were especially the targets of the minister's shafts. There were many epigrams of unusual brilliancy in the sermon. Extracts from it are interesting: "Thou shalt take no gift, for the gift blindeth them that have sight and perverteth the cause of the righteous." This matter of common conversation in every circle, should be a matter of instruction in the House of God from a proper point of view. The age is materialistic. Money, with its power of pleasure and influence, is the great aim of life. "Put but money in thy purse. Fill thy purse with money," is the popular motto. As Ban Johnson says: "Get money, boys; no matter by what means." Wealth is the end of life. As a result the methods of making money were never so disregarded in a moral war. We have called the worshipers of the almighty dollar. In our money-worship a new disease has broken out—a craze for the easiest dollar at any sacrifice' of moral principle. Graft is the advanced stage of the craze for unearned money. Our whole social fabric is honeycombed with it. Prostitution of office for the easy dollar no longer shocks us. Graft cannot exist without being discovered after a while. Cleaning up tainted money is the new antiseptic game. Public exposures of grafting men are public benefactions. All honor to the public press in this work. Publicity is the one great punishment that stares graft and bribery in the face. Success is the standard of life. If a man steals or receives a bribe, is found out and goes to prison, he has only failed in his aim and is unfortunate. If he is not found out and goes to Congress and dies in the odor of bribery, he has succeeded, and we are not to condemn him in the heat of his temptation. In the course of sixty-three years 5,000,000 persons have been cared for in the asylums for the homeless in Berlin. FTISpornamically cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, $tirral bottletreatise free Dr. R.H. KLINE, Ltd., 031 Arch St. Phila, Pa. Japan is exporting cotton yarn at the rate of $15,000 a year. Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup for Children toel and softens thegums, reduces inflammation, allays pain,cures wind colds, a bottle Singers cannot sing so well after a fit of anger. do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumptionhas unequal for coughs and colds. Jorks P. Boran, Trinity Springs) Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. China is anxious to have a national anthem. Draws the Polson. Sloan's Liniment, the great antiseptic draws the poison from mosquito bites and stings of all insects. It kills yellow fever and malaria germs. Pern and Bolivia have the richest silver mines in the world. DISFIGURING HUMOR Brushed Scales From Face Like Powder- Doctor Said Lady Would Be Disfigured For Life-Cuticura Works Wonders. "I suffered with eczema all over my body. My face was covered; my eyebrows came out. I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. I then went to another doctor. He thought my face would be marked for life, but my brother-in-law told me to get Cuticura. I washed with Cuticura Soap, applied Cuticura Ointment, and took Cuticura Resolvent as directed. I could brush the scales off my face like powder. Now my face is just as clean as it ever was." Mrs. Emma White, 641 Cherrier Place, Camden, N J., April 25, 05' A' New Boule de Sulf. In Paris the police have discovered a woman whose peculiar sort of patriotism has been compaired to that of Boule de Sufl in Guy de Manpassant's story. She was arrested recently for having robbed a German merchant of £63. To the Magistrate made a strange declaration. She said that her main object in life was to decoy Germans and to rob them. She went about with them to cafes and music halls, and while affecting to be very interested in them she picked their pockets. In this way she had annexed for several years past over £700. She had picked the pockets of exactly sixty-seven Germans, and she was proud of it. As her reason for thus acting, the woman said that in 1870 her family in Normandy had been completely ruined by the German invaders, who stole her father's cattle, pigs, fowls, and even plate. She was then obliged to go out as a daifrymaid, but not being accustomed to servitude she came to Paris, and began waylaying and robbing Germans. The Magistrate listened to this tale calmly. It made no impression on him, for he sent the new Boule de Sufl back to the depot, there to await trial—London Telegraph. HOW. INDEED Father—Weil, Julia, if I allow young Smithier; to become my son-in-law do you suppose he will be willing to work and support you? Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed Rossetti's East Indian Visitor. Gabriel Dante Rossetti, poet and painter, was once visited by an East Indian prince who said to him: "I wish to give you a commission to paint a portrait of my father." "Is your father in London?" asked Rossetti. "No, my father is dead," replied the Oriental. "Have you some photographs of him or any portrait?" "We have no portraits of him of any kind." "How can I paint a portrait of him, then?" asked the artist. "It is impossible. I could not think of attempting anything so absurd." "Why is it absurd?" demanded the prince gravely. "You paint pictures of Mary Magdalene and Clirce and John the Baptist, and yet you have never seen any of them. Why can you not paint my father?" The prince was so insistent that Rossetti yielded in sheer desperation. He painted an ideal head that was certainly Oriental and also regal in its bearing. The prince came to the studio in great state to view it. When the canvas was uncovered he looked at it steadily and then burst into tears. "How father has changed!" he cried—Everybody's Magazine. Dying Made Easy. One of the modern schemes of physical development that has won favor is a systematic method of breathing. A certain inquirer who was interested in the principles of this system recently wrote to one of its professors for a descriptive pamphlet. One of the rules on the first page read as follows: "After the morning bath take a deep breath, retain it as long as possible, then slowly expire." He decided not to try the system. ```markdown ``` ACETYLENE GAS can be installed at small cost in any home, large or small, anywhere. Acetylene Gas is cheaper than kerosene, brighter than electricity, safer than either. Ful particulars FREE for the asking. Profits In Begging. It is calculated that 4,000 persons make a living in London by begging, and that their average income amounts to about $1,500,000 a year. Last year 1,925 persons were arrested for begging in the streets, of whom more than 1,500 were sentenced to terms of imprisonment varying from one week to three months. Many of these objects of charity were found in possession of sums of money, and even of bank-books showing very handsome deposits—Chicago Journal. HOW IT HAPPENED. Anxious Mother—Do you mean to say that you permitted Mr. Huggins to put his arm about your waist of your own free will? Pretty Daughter—No, indeed, mamma. Considerable pressure was brought to bear, upon me. I assure you—Columbus Dispatch. ACETYLENE EXCELS AS AN ILLU- MINANT. Gas For Lighting Formerly Confined to Cities and Large Towns, Now In General Use in the Country. The satisfactory lighting of suburban and country homes requires that the means used shall be convenient, safe, economical and furnish a brilliant, penetrating, effulgent light. Everybody admits that these are not the characteristics of the candle or kerosene lamp, which, formerly, were the only feasible means of producing light for domestic use in the rural districts. For generations there was a crying need, a yearning for something better, which was not satisfied. A few years ago deliverance came in the shape of the chemical compound, Calcium Carbide, from which, by the simple application of water, the gas Acetylene is derived. Acetylene meets all the requirements fully and admirably and is being generally used. Common lime and carbon in the form of coke or coal are the raw materials which, fused in an intensely heated furnace, make Calcium Carbide, and there is no difficulty in obtaining it in any part of the country. *The machine into which the Calcium Carbide is fed and from which the Acetylene is distributed through the building to be lighted, is but little larger than a thirty-gallon milk can, and of the same general form. It is easily and cheaply installed, either in the cellar or in an outbuilding. The light from burning Acetylene is exquisite, and lighting experts agree that it surpasses all other known illuminants. It does not taint the air nor strain the eyes, and is not objectionable in any respect. Every up-to-date rural residence should be equipped with Acetylene light. Proffits by Auto Delays. "I call it my automobile waist," the woman explained after her caller had exhausted her vocabulary of adjectives in praising it as an example of fine embroidery. "Your automobile waist? You don't mean to say you wear that lovely thing in a dusty, oily motor car." "Oh, no," the wearer replied. "I call it that because I made it in our car while I was out driving. After I had been out with my husband a few times I realized that frequent delays, owing to breakdowns, were part of the game. Then I began to provide myself with my own materials to pass the time, these-consisting of a book and my work bag in which were the materials for this waist." "Whon the car stopped and my husband began fixing the machinery I read for a while. If I saw him laying out his tools and scattering parts of the machine over the grass or the road I knew I was in for a longer delay, and then I would set to work on this embroidery. Don't you think I am justified in calling it by the name I gave it?"—New York Press. Protection for Rulns. Great Britain's government has decided to secure and protect for the nation the ancient ramparts erected by Edward I. around the town of Berwick-on-Tweed. These ruins are of great antiquarian and historical value. They form one of the most interesting monuments of the bitter strife that existed for centuries between England and Scotland, as they are situated right on the border. The walls include the old bell tower from which a flaring beacon gave warning to the English farmers of the approach of the bands of marauding Scots—New York Globe. Pay Days In Norway. In Norway on pay days saloons are closed and savings banks open until midnight. Servant girls hire for half a year at a time by contract at public registry offices. There is a telegraph box on every street car. One writes the message, puts on the right number of stamps, and drops it in the box. Farmers can borrow money from the government at three per cent. There are practically no illiterates. The average wage earnings are $88 a year. There are more rindeer than horses, more sheep than cows. (Money $$$ Write to E. E. Behr, La Crosse, Wis.) (At39-05) AGAINST THE STORM THERE IS NO PROTECTION IN THE WORLD LIKE TOWER'S SLICKERS FOR SALE BY ALL THE BEST DEALERS FILM DRIED A.J. TOWER CO. ESTABLISHED 1836 BOSTON NEW YORK TOWER CANADA CO. LINKS TO TORONTO, CA. THE WATKIN'S. "BOY" HAY PRESS Happiness of Thousands of Home Dus to Lydia E. Flakham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's Advised. A devoted mother seems to listen to every call of duty excepting the supreme one that tolls her to guard her health, and before she realizes it some derangement of the female organs has manifested itself, and nervousness and irritability take 'the place of happiness and ambiability. Mrs. Ph. Hoffman Tired, nervous and irritable, the mother is unfit to care for her children, and her condition ruins the child's disposition and reacts upon herself. The mother should not be blamed, as she no doubt is suffering with backache, headache, bed-down pains or displacement, making life a burden. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the unfailing cure for this condition. It strengthens the female organs and permanently cures all displacements and irregularities. Such testimony as the following should convince women of its value: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I want to tell you how much good Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me. I suffered for eight years with ovarian troubles. I was nervous, tired and irritable, and it did not seem as though I could stand any Junger, but I did children to cure for it. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and it has entirely cured me. I cannot thank you enough for your letter of advice and for what Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me.-Mrs. Ph. Hoffman, 100 Hmrod Street, Brooklyn, N. Y." Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women free. Address, Lynn, Mass. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN troubled with this peculiar to, and many轻易 successful. Thoroughly cleans, kills germs, stops discharges, heals inflammation and local soreness, cures lice and nasal catarrh. Patricine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal and acclimatizing than dusts antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggins, 50 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. THE R. PAFTON COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. THE WATKIN'S "I THE Cheap two other field it Doe Write us E. E. BEHIND THE SAW Has easy work if it's an Atkins the keen, clean cutting edge and perfect shape. It can then easily without buckling. No "humping" to with the Perfection Lift. But there are other men behind the Atkins Saw. The埋伏igator of BILLY STEEL, the finest crucible steel made, was a good deal of a man. The discoverer of the Atkins process was likewise a man of beating and curling. And there are high-class workmen behind this saw, masters of their craft, whose skill and peddle of the saw make it possible to maintain the Atkins Trade Mark an assurance of quality as reliable as the Government assay stamp. We make all types and sizes of Saws, but only grade the best. Atkins Saws, Corn Kews, Perfection Floor Scrapers, etc., are sold by all good hardware dealers. Catalogue on request. E. C. ATKINS & CO., Inc. Largest Saw Manufacturers in the World. Factory and Executive Offices, Indianapolis, Indiana. BLANCHINGS: New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto, (Canada). Accept no Substitute—Instit on the Atkins Brand. SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERWHERE Dropsy CURED Gives Quick Relief. Removes all swelling in 8 to 10 days in 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothing can be beater. Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, Specialists, 6x 8 Atlanta, Ga. WANTED Address of (1) persons of and Nathan Bickford who are not living with any tribe. (2) of men who were drafted in Kentucky, (3) of colonel of soldiers who have been denied pension on account of their rem- marriage, (4) of men who served in the army, (5) the unmarried kid of such soldiers or sailors, now deceased. NATHAN BICKFORD, Attorney, Washington, D. C. IF IT'S CHILLS YOU It is sold under ABSOLUTE GU cured your druggist will refund you lead Form. .... Sold by all. PATTON-WORSHARP Mrs. D. Stimulates the Liver, cures Biliousness; Sour Stomach Irregularities of the Bowels. A natural product; prepared by concentration; a genuine natural water. W. L. DOUCLAS $3.50 & $3.00 SHOES W. L. Douglas- $4.00 Clit Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. BLDOUCLAS SHOES ALL PRICES BEST IN THE WORLD W. L. DOUCLAS SHOES THE WORLD'S MOST EXCELLENT SALE AGENTS FOR W. L. DOUCLAS SHOES Established July 6, 1906 W. L. Douglas Strong Made Shoes for Dan, Jon, and Tom Douglas Strong Made Shoes for Dan, Jon, and Tom CAUTION — Insist upon having W.L.Doug las shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine las shoes. The price stamped on them WANTED. Do not buy where W.L.Doug Shoes are not sold. Full line of samples sent free for inspection upon request. Color Fast Color Lashes used; they will not wear brass. THE MARVEL OF THE COUNTRY Cheap, Simple, Durable. Two boys can operate it right in the field at less than cost of hauling to big press. It Does Lots of Other Things and Costs Only $25. Write us at once for circular. E. F. LOWE CO. Atlanta, Ga. BUCKEYSON TO AVERY & MCMILLAN, 51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. - ALL KINDS OF- Rellable Frick Engines. Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governors, Full Line Engines & Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. PISO'S CURE FOR QUIZES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Compilers. Use. Use. In time. Bold by croxtrat.