Savannah Tribune

en a. a - fap . 3 em OEE ONS ea E. : * J , Sides at So saci a al He. (Oi wa 4. es os eke eRe : Bn , in f = : im } oe. “an zy Bee 5 3 se moe ae POON Baa Bee Te « Che Savannah Critwte. 7 ee : os : . os : Ds ob SON VOU. XXL ‘SAVANNAH. GAS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1905. a NO, RS ae ~ é . ee tieees aces a 2 secrescemn ss Ms “TAFT WHOLE THING “Secretary of War to Be Abso- * luté Boss of Canal Work, WILL NOT BE HAMPERED ‘Saya If Responsibiiity Rests on Him He Bust Have Free Hand—Will * |, Report Only to President ss Roosevelt. _ . A Washington special says: Secre- tary Taft will sail ona naval vesset from New Orleans for Panama about November 1. It 1s not his intention to remain very long on the isthmus, his main object being to talk with ‘Governor Magoon and Engineer Ste- wens and to look over the situation 2s it now exists In the.way of con- -struction and preparation, At the conferonte with the rest dent engineer when it was decided Yo leave the administration of the. ca- nal in the war department, Secretary ‘Taft, made it plain that if he was to have the responsibility for the canal ze would be supreme in its maa- agement, and there would be no in- termediary between himself and te president, “ The secretary wit take absolute charge, of all the important business transactions regarding the constric tion and its management, operating thy'ough the isthmian commission. A dispatch from Colon says: The members of the advisory board of the cohsulting engineers of the Panama canal ‘devoted the whole of Monday to an examination of the Empire- Culebra cut, goings over the ground and Inspecting the dumps and the work already accomplished and now in progress. The party of engineers, at the same ‘time, went to Panama to re-examine the district around LaBoca and other matters at the Pacific terminus of the canal. Later tn the afternoon the par- ty went to the canal offices at Pans- mna,-where they oxamined the canal Papers, charts and plans, more espec- jally those bearing on the localities recently visited, . All the visitors are in good health except that they have been annoyeif by the bites of grass lice. HOW SCUTH'S COTTON Is USED. Censtis Bureau Shows Production and Distribution of Staple, The censws bureau at Washington Monday Issed a bulletin showing the Production and distribution of the co!- ton of the United States available between September 3, 1904, and Sep- tember 1 1905, to be 14,455,994 bales, Of this 61 per cent. was exported, 30 Per cent was used in domestic con- Sucuption, leaving a surplus of 9 ‘per ‘cent, The domestic consumption. in- eludes 26,778 bales destroyed by fire, ‘Tho exportation amounted to 4,315,- {56 and the surplus 1,305,309. Of the total 13,693,279 bales were included in the crop of 1904 and the remainder in that of 1905. Of the quantity con- sumed In the Unitea States 2,138 829 bales were used in northern and 2, 140,151 In southern mill» Tn addition” to the totals, 14,469 bales of forelgn cotton were importe$ into the United States during tho year, + MRS. ROOSEVELT WITH PARTY. President's Wife Will Accompany Him 2s Far as Atlanta. A letter from Secretary Loeb to the North Carélina sfate fair authorities ‘at Raleigh says that in the party with President Roosevelt on his visit te Raleigh, on October 19, and on his southern trip will be Mrs, Roosevelt and mafd, Sécretary Loeb, Surgeon General Rixey, H. C. Latta, John L. McGrew, John MeDhenny, John L. Greenway, L. S. Brown, representa- tives of three press associations, one photographer, two secret service men and two messengers. Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany the party as far a8 ‘Atlanta. —— | MONK GIBSON.BEHIND BARS. Alleged Murderer ‘of Condit Family ‘ Recaptured by Officers. Monk Gibson, the negro accused ‘of the murder of the Condit family, at Edna, Texas, has been recaptured and safely landed in the dna jail. Large posses have been scouring the country for a week ar more in su effort to apprehend him. Open threats that he ‘world be burned caused Gov- ernor Lanham to send troops to.Edna with orders to protect the suspect from the fury of the populace. The troops are stiil quarterea at Edna, and‘ Gibson wil escape mob yen- geance, ASK REVISION OF TARIFF A Reduction of Customa Duties on . Imports Demanded by Republl cans of Massachusetts, ‘With only one voice ralsed in op position the republicans of Massachu setts in state convention at Rostoz Friday declared for a revision of the _ tariff, Contrary to expectations, the radi. . cal wing of the party, under the lead ership of Pugene N. Foss of Boston did not offer a substitute for the plank in the platform relating to the tariff, although In a spsech to the delegates ‘Mr. Foss declared that the revisict of the tariff favored in the state plat. form was not sufficiently wide in its Scope. . Mr. Foss said, however, that he and his followers were encouraged at the concessions. made to them and that next year they would expect to have the convention accep their propost tion in its entirety. One of the surprises came when General Wiijiam F, Dreper, former ambassador to Italy and a leading member of the Home Market-Club, op- posed, in a vigorous speoch, the adop- tion of the tariff revision plank of the platform. General Draper sald he would not offer any substitute plank, for the reason that he knew there was no chance of his or any other substitute being accepted. General Draper contended that tar- iff revision would be followed by finan- cial and commercial depression, and speaking as a manufacturer, he could see no reason why there should be a revision, Tn his speech Chaisman Weeks de clared that the country under the masterful guidenee of President Rocsevelt has reached a position of Power and prestige never equaled be- fore, and that protection bas been and would continue to be one of the main principles of the republican party. The following state ticket wes nom{nated: ‘For Governor—Curtis Guild, Jr. For Lieutenant Governor—Ebon B.. Draper, Hopedale. Secretary of State—William MM. Olin, Boston. * Treasurer and Receiver Genersl— Arthur B. Chapin, Holyoke. Auditor—Henry 1, Turner, Malden. Attorney General—Dana Malone, Greenfield. , CANAL IN TAFT'S CONTROL. Big Ditch Affairs to Remain Under Authority of Wer Department. A Washington special says: The management of the isthmian canal at. fairs will remain under Secretars Taft, who will go to Panama in No- yember to-investigate tha situation there, and thoroughly Inform himself of the conditions in the canal zone, ‘The decision to keep the contro] of the canal In the war department in stead of transferring it to the state department was definitely reached Friday in a discussion that followed the cabinet meeting, Now that the work is to proceed under his direction, Secretary Taft will proceed ‘to Panama, go over the sitvation in detail and return to Washington about the time congress convenes. Early next week the secretary will take up the subject of finances and decide as to what recommendations should be made to congress respect- ing the issue of bonds which have been provided for by congress. Secretary Taft will give every fea ture of the canal administration his careful persona) attention, COUNTY TREASURER OUSTED. Governor Heyward Takes Vigorous Mcasures Against Wheteell, Upon information furnished by the comptroier general Governor Hey: ward: of South Carolina Friday sus- pended J. M. Whetsell, treasurer of Dorchester county. Whetsell is short in his accounts to the amount of $2,- 164.94» The office will be tn the hands “of the county auditor until a successor is named by the legislative deledation. NOTED BREEDING FARM SOLD. Attorney Dickinson Buys Two.Thirds Interest In Famous Belle Meade. Judge J, M. Dickinson, general counsel of the Hlinols Central rail- ‘road, has purchased a two-thirds in- terest in Belle Meado farm near. Nashville, Tenn, for many: yeata a famous nursery for running horses, under the management of the late General W. H. Jackson. - . Indge Dickinson has also sequired a lease on the other. third interest, and it is said contemplates retiring from the law and ‘making Belle Meade his hbme at no yery distant “date, BIG THEFT BY GLERK Employee of Adams Express Swipes $100,000, A PITTSBURG SENSATION Stuff Was In Large Bile in One nae : “age and Was Consigned to' a Ctn- cinneti Bank — Company | lesuce Statement. The startling discovery wes mete ih Pittsburg, Po, Tuesday thet the Adams Express company hed been victimized te the extent of $100,000, suppogedly through the peculatton of an employe. The following official statement of the affair is given for, publication: “At 4:15 p. m. Monday, October 9 a bank of Pittsburg, Pa, deliv- jared the, Adams Express compaay at thelr offices at 610 Wood street, Pittsburg, a package of currency con- ‘taining $100,000. Of this ammount $80,- 000 waa in $100 bills, $10,000 in $30 bills and the remainder, $10,000, fm $5, $10 and $20 bills. “The $100 and $50 bills, issue of the Farmers’ Deposit National bank of Pittsburg and the Bank of Pitts- burg; N. A, were in the maln entire- ly new; some had been slightly used. The .$5, $10 and $20 bills were old currency: The package containing this ‘Yarge sum of money was consigued to a dank In Cincinnatl, Ohio. “This package wes received and recelpted for by Edward George Cun- Uffe, who was then acting in the piece of the regular money clerk, who wes am “Cunlite left the office at the usual time Iast evening and this morning when he failed to report for duty, & hurried examination was.made of his department, and {t was learned that about $1,004 of funds entrusted to his care were missing. General Agent Hines ‘of the Adaips Express comps ny, immediately called in detectives and placed the matter fn thelr hands, Later developments brought to Ngut the fact that in addition to fhe $1,000 missing, the bank package containing the $100,000 had not been received et the” money tforwarding offike at thd unfon station, this city. “Inquiries made at hts residence, ‘No. 314 Imcerne street, West End, Pittsburg, showed that Cunliffe arriw ed home at the customary time last eveniig, and after changing his clothes, bade his family goodbye, say- ing to his wife that he was going out for the evening, and nothing further has been heard from him.” A warrant has been {ssued charg- ing Cunliffe with “larceny, CAN’T WAIT ON ROOT, ° United States Supreme Court Turns Down Secretary of State, A Washington speclat says: That the supreme court of the United States cannot stop in the due course of business even to give ear to the seo retary of state, was announced Tues. day in connection with the case of E. H. Wimbish vs. Henry Jamison, colored. The case ts on the docket for early hearing, and Attorney Alexander’ Ack- erman, representing Jamison, made @ plea for postponement of the hear- Ing for a month, saymg that Mr. Root had been employed as counsel, but thet nis public duties are such that he could not give immediate attention to the matter, The chief justice sald that a posh ponement of a week might be grant- ed, but not more, “Greatly pleased though the court would be to accom. modate -Mr. Root, the business must go on.” It was then decided to pro- ceed without Mr. Root, Mr. Ackerman appearing for Jami{son and Attorney Minter Wimberly for Wimbish. ‘The case is known as the Georgia chain gang case, and involves the state authorizing the recorder of the clty of Macon to sentence offenders agalnst the city ordinances to lator on the public works, Jamison, who was sentenced to such work, took his case to the Ualt- ed States district court, and Judge Emory Speer released him’on the ground that the “punishment was in. famous and contrary to the constitu tion of the United States.” . BOUNDARY CASE FIRsT. High Court Hears Contention of Mle- . sissipp! and Loulsiana. ‘The first case heard by the supreme court of the United States at the be- sinning, of Tuesday of the ternr for 1905-06 was that of the State of Lou. Isfana vs. the State of Misslssjppi, involving the water line between ‘the two states, and incidentally oyster Leds, which the attorney general of Louisiana stated were-worth between $2,000,009 apd $3,000,000, CAMPAIGNS AND LUNCHES Drew $162,000 from Coffers of Mutual CHterigh, Oteale company on the Witness Stand. | ‘The eessions of the insurance in- voatigating committee In New York were terminated for the week at the adjournment Tuesday, because of the death of Fred Nixon, speaker of the assembly of the legislature of Now York, at his home in Westfield. Tho day's testimony d!d not elicit, any in- formation of a sensational nature be- yond what had been discounted in the testimony of previous witnesses. The feature was the presence as witness- os of the executive officers of the Mutual Life Insurance company. These were President Richard A. McCurdy and Vice Presidents Grannis and Gil- lette. + While it had been hinted last week that some expenditures charged to legal expenses might have been con- tributions to campaign committees, Jt was? announced definitely by Dr. Gil- lette ‘that the Mutual Life contributed $40,000 to the republican national com- mittee last year; that In 1900 $35,000 was contributed, and in 1896 $15,000 | Was given for campaign purposes. | Dr, Gilette testified that ho patd these amounts personally In cash, and later in the day Mr. McCurdy said that, while he knew campaign contri- butions had been made; he did not know the amounts. He said that no contributtons had been made to cam- paign committees before 1896. Vice President Granniss knew little about the contributions to campaign funds, but justified them on the same grounds 4s President John A. Me- Oanl of the New York Life, that the free silver plan in the democratic platform was q menace to the inter- ests of the polley holders. = - In taking up a detalléa Mst of the company’s expenses, Dr. Gillette said thet the obmpany last year paid $72,- 000 for tunches for the employes. st i & custom with the company to fur- nigh their clerks with luncheon. This was at the rate of about $250 a day. President MeCurdy was on the Stand ali the afternoon session. Mr. MeCurdy testified that he never knew whet My, Thebaud, his son-in-law, was getting out of the business of C, H. Raymond & Co. and said he did not think {t was any of his business to ask about Mr. Thebaud’s personal affairs. He,said the company did the business to get the commissions and that was. all he knew. All contracts were made without his wmowledge. Witness said on the mat- ter of salaries that he never request- ed that his salary be raised, and all such increases he took as a compll- ment to his management of the busi- ness. They were always made by the committee on salaries of thelr own volition. Toward the olose uf the session Mr. McCurdy made the startling statement that an Insurance company was not an institution founded to make money for the policy holders, but was, of should be, a great philanthropic enter-. prise, founded to increase and spréad its benefits over the entire eartin “There has been a great mistake made,” he sald, “about the real prov- ince of Ife insurance companies in | these latter years. People have been led to belleve that the maln purpose was to meke monsy’ for its policy ‘holders. In my view that is not the Purpose of such companies. They are eleemosynary. When one,{s insured in a company he should take into consid- eration the fact that he has entered @ great philanthropic concern that 1s in duty bound to spread itself, even though this growth prevents him from realizine a3 much as he exrnected” EDITOR HEARST ACCEPTs, Multl-Newspaper Owner WII! Make the Race for Mayor of New York. William Randolph Hearst makes public a letter addressed to Judge Samuel Seabury of te2 Municipal Own- ership League, accepting the league’s recent tender of a nomfnation for mayor of New York. ‘Mr. Hearst was offered the nomina- tion at.a mass meeting’ some days ago. His acceptance assures three mayoralty tickets In the field this fall —the democratic, the republican and ‘Munfclpal Cwnershiy League. FOURTEEN QUARRYMEN KILLED. Caveln at Slate Mines Burles Many Unfortunate Hungarians, ~Fourtee’ men were killed Friday by a cavein at the Vermont Slate Company's quarry, about two and one half miles from Granville, N. Y. Among the dead fs J. B. Williams, president of the company. ‘The others were Hungarian labor- ers. Sixteen men were-buried in the cave-in, David ‘Cadwallader and Fra- ser Queen, the foreman of the quar- ry, wore rescued. The latter. is ex. pected to die,* Four bodies. have been recovered. I . EIGHTEEN INFECTED The Record for Otie Day..in Fever Stricken Pensacola, CITHZENS ARE AROUSED. More Assistance Is Given Health Au thoritles—Summary of Gituation in New Orfeans and State of Mississippi, - The official fover'Summary for Pen: sacole Thursday was as follows: New cases 18, deaths 3. The somewhat 1a- creased number of new cases is ac. counted for partly by the fact that the physicians have been able to lo cate and diagnose cases that were not reported in the early stages. An- other cause 1s belleved to lie in the fact that the. people who at first op- posed the efforts of the health au- thorities aro now realizing the seri- ousness of the situation and are gir- ing some afd in reporting new cases, Only sixteen persons went to the detention camp Thursday, and the lat. ter now has only fortymine occu- pants. The original excitement over’ the fever and the desire to get away from the city has practitally subsided and ‘only such persons are leaving as have business elsewhere or were caught when the quarantine went on. At New Orleans. A New Orleans special says: With the number of fatalities daily from yellow fever reduced to almost insig- nificant figures, the public has reach- ed the conclusion that the number of new cases {s unjustifiably large, and that thero is being tacluded in the offictal lst cases classed as yel- low fever that are simply ordinary fever. ‘The marine hospita: service officials admit this as probably the case, but disclaim responsibility’ for the errors which eccur in the official figures, which they furnish, The blame is placed at the doors of certain physicians who find their excuse for reporting: such cases in pretended fear of arrest if they should make a mistake and fall to report an actual case. The authori- ties say that there 1s no reason why such Pin extreme view should be taken of the measures formulated for the campaign against the disease. The official repos up to 6 p. m. Thursday was as follows: New cases 28, total cases to date 3,122, deaths Thuraday 3, total deaths to date 403, under treatment 198, discharged 2,526. Situation In Misslsstppl. The Mississippi yellow fever sum- mary for ‘Thursday was as follows: Port Gibson, thirteen new cases, one death. Dr: Acker states that he dis- covered several nests of Infection, and is now establishing 2, hospital. Hem- burg, thrae new cases, one suspicious case, two patients expected to dis, Additional trained nurses have arriv- ed. Drs. Magee and Rourke are worn out by the constant strain of work, Natchez, uix new cases, five new fact no deaths. Viéksbtitg, two new cases In city, two cases in county, no deaths. Gulfport, three new cases, no deaths. Roxle, four new cases, no deaths. Rosetta, three new cases, two deaths. 7 MANIPULATED SCHOOL FUNDS. Professor Dougherty Arrested on In. Sletments for: Forgery. Professor Newton Dougherty, super- Intendent of the city schools of Pe. oria, ILL, for more than twenty years, president of the Peoria national bank and capitalist was arrested Thursday on two true bills returned by the .gtand jury, chargad with forgery and embezzlement, The arpest followed an investige- tlon by the grand fury of charges brought against Professor Doughetty tha the. accounts of the school funds, which were deposited in his bank, were being manipulated. COURT HELD ON TRAIN, Novel Plan to Protect Negro Raplat from Mob In Kentucky. - On board the same train on which he was returned fo the scene of his alleged crime, James Fowlker, color- ed, charged with assault on a white woman at Clinton, Hickman county, Kentucky, was tried, convicted and sentenced to seven years in the pen!- tentlary. > _ é Court wai held in the baggage coach on am Hlinols Central tralia be- cause the authorities were: afraid that Fowlker would be lynched if he wera allowed to be taken off at Cilnton, FEVER BEYOND CONTROL: Pensacola Authorities Gari Gnly- De pend On Vack Frost to ‘Eradicate , Scourge from the City. 3 Nineteen new cases of yellow fe’ yer developed in Pensacola’ Sundayy: ‘showing-a large Increase in the num? ber ‘heretofore reported. a This is partially due to the: rigid inspection ‘which was made during the’ day ‘by what is known as the citi zens’ committee, which was appointed: Saturday, each citizen belng assigned, to a block. ‘ 2 This ingpection revealed many cases which had not beén reported-to. the physictans, All of these cases were. among the lower class residents, but the physielans reported several cases which had been under survelllance for several days. ‘Tho prevailing opinion !s that the fever is beypnd control, ‘that it wir ‘remain in Pensacola until frost. Tho’ efforts of the doctors are now esnter. ed principally in preventing a spread and keeping the number of cases as smell as possible? e No déaths occurred during the day, _ although there are 4 number of pa- tients in the hospital and other places who are likely to dle. ‘The obstacles thrown in the way of the health officials by ignorant parties have prevented the- former from stamping out the disease and conducting the campaign against the mosquito as it should be conducted.. AS @ consequence there are now nesr- y one hundred cases under treatment. ‘oMany persons have left the city since the establishment of the deten- tion camp by the marine hospital ser- vice and more will follow, asthe fe- yer seems to be spreading to all por tlons of Pensacola, - Sunday's report, up to 6 p, m, was as follows: New cases 19, total cases to date 253, deaths none, total deaths to datess, cases discharged 88, cise? ander treatment 126. OT TO SELL SIRUP FACTORY. et — Government to Give Up Experiment - Plant at Waycross, Ga | A Washington dispatch says; Goy- ernment experiments into the pro- cess of cane sirup making have been brought to. a sensational conclusion and Secretary Wilson of the depart- ment of agriculture, ordered the sale of the government factory, butt at Waycross, Ga, three years ago. This plant was built for the purpose of giving a course of study to the manufacturers of the gulf states. These manufacturers had experienced trouble in making sirup of uniform color, preventing its reverting to su- gar or fermenting. A plant was es- tablished by Dr. H. W, Wiley, chter of the bureau of chemistry, and his experiments prove entirely success ful. The plant cost the government less than $15,000 and resulted in the improvement of an annual productiqn of nearly 200,000 gallons of sirup. RETURN FUNDS OR GET OUT, ' This le Edict of Missourl te Insurance Cempany Presidént McCall, State Superintendent of Insurance W. D, Vandiver of Missourl has soit ‘a communication to John A. MéCa'L of the New York Life Insurance com pany, demanding that the $148,702 campaign fend contribution were plac rd in the treasury of the company under penalty of revocation of the company’ Iicense to transact business in Missouri for Zallure to comply with, the demand. * is In the communication Superintend- ent Vandiver also informs President McCall that the Missourl department of insurance will insist on a new pres- ident, vice president and financiay committee for the New York Life In. surance Company just as soon as the directors can possibly effect the ré- organization, ——_—_———_ . : Castro Orders French Guns, ‘The Venezuelan government has or; dered from the Creusol works, France, thirty batteries of field artit; jery and twelve batteries of mountain: guns, ae 5 “FEVER FIGHT ABOUT -OVER:-j5 Warfare of Mosquitoes ~at ‘Newz Gg. leans Is Brought’ tolan: Bad. aus ‘The anpouncenients. bys ths: mega hospital service that the work: of amy ing mosquitoes in Now ‘Ori eM which the forces of ‘the Zoguieale have been, engaged’ ‘since -Aiiman a3 well as the fumthaiion of amie in’ which ‘a caze of] fever spneare one be discontinued, 1s“ acceyegiti by Re b laration by thé téderat toxeay Maite Sight against the fever ip, dame ames and that there :iill (bs a sanaeae cline of tt; undl(lt Sgitige Pipe with frost, 1 indeeg-3 Aaa out’ somewhat’ Gehring tee co ees RMS 2 es Law RO soe tke § Be see feb 2 ey : . pe Syste aia lcctaitst iivnce “Mana” Howell cat > <r — : - = © 3a fea oarvamnale Tribe Des ecu ire Soles eae Ui a ecg 4 ~~ ol eca ects Hiaay Sarenmar, 7 MptorDorchester-Academy at Thebes, Ga.z|, i i BRE: B ‘ ac: ’ i. ; ce pupae ramones womaninc 0O| SU fez spend be om sedi AP . ae LED - oe” fae, 2, ne Wi Julian Sweet. * | Mra Annaotoog and childcen are stop-| RS . a on r FF. ‘ eres. ae" 5 B7ds - a |. M. ; 2 Bs; E . ci a a pS NOS BIS a tie many ens of Mena re ‘ og A ree wy ae 8, Sane Son HT dear rare tor ates| SENN eee +, go os] Satah-nn Lee of Bll be sicklist| A 5 ae ; 31 % i 3 rere) = Ses" Stra a Bees arr ee ; i We have the Largest Store ai carry the Largest Stock of , pea. Rost Ofica Money Onder. oF reg Lecter | Mes. Amelia Hall is still in bed seriously an At “ < ho Hemera x ‘Aérortsng Bate piven on eppueston.__| ley. “The farmers are busy around. bere if . j RShPyD FSarompAy,Ooronen, 141905, | grtherlog teere cotton so they. can get the coated: : ie . ‘| 9 ; eA) i J to price. ee - “ . 7 y : : EIA | THE conviction of the magis- Fs ° o> A i ‘ rie oa” _. trate this week for mal-practice, Sérmon on Education ¥ tee bee - a * iy Pa IN nas nie See Be fv, J. 8 Sevnin. ‘Y “\ Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Lincleums, ~ “~~~ tr qualify your-| Proverbs 1oth chapter and 21st verse. The Sinai 3 ry " 9 : 3 . Youna men tv qualify y: 1 7 ere ree Tock f & : .-belves as voters and not only | ips of the righteous fee Subject Eda is i 7 a ee ° that.increase the school fund for] cation” The writer of the text lived and y L, 2 . _ the benafit of or children. | reigned 480 years alter the Iosecilscs came | Draperies. eves. an enerna ouse Frurnisninas - Iv has been until recently an unusual thing for a white man with any ‘‘pull’ tobe con- victed of any crime, Toa great extent it is not true now. Itis well, they shonld understand that thelaw is no respecter of person, only of the law abiding ones. Wirz its last issue Tae TrI- BUNE entered into its twenty-first year of continuous publication. The management takes this method of extending apprecia- tion to its many readers and patrons for support, some of whom have been showing favors from the very first week .of pub- lication. . Every man and woman who havé the best interest of the race at heart should assist in spreading a sentiment that will cause the delingneny young men to pay their poli tax _ In fact every young lady should ask her gentlemen visitors if they are tax payers, and endeavor to get them to become payers. Tr has been reported that near Bainbridge, a number of colored men overpowered (%) an officer or officers, and took from hima colored poser and lynched him. ow true this report is can not be verified at present, but if itis true, those colored men should feel ashamed for their action, and also, each one of them should be punished .forthe crime. In saying this we do not for a moment condone the crime charged to the man that was lynched. Ir has become necessary for our men and women to learn that it is high time for us as a race to be more loyal to each other, especially in a_business way Whenever there is one of our number in any kind of busi- ness enterprise, it should be our indispensable duty to support him. We havea number of men who are doing business and who deserve the support of our peo- ple. If this support was given even inasmall way, these men of business would be enabled to increase their stock, not only that, but giveemployment to a number our young men and women. Can any one lose the force of this thought? . Matters not what is said . about colonization, deportation, annihilation or what not, the colored man is in America to stay, and the sooner a certain element.understands that point, the better it-will be for them and the colored man too. This being true, it behooves the white man, among whom we are living, to apply the ‘Golden Rule’ ‘and treat us as we should be treated. If this is done there will be no cause whatever for complaint; they will become more content- ed in mind, be more prosperous, and peaceand plenty would be -all around us. Our idea in this direction can be no stronger ex pressed than in the following excerpt from a speech of Col. Geo. W. Bain, of Lexington, Ryo delivered, at a session of the . Cc. T. U., at Cambridge, Mass.: \ I ‘I believe Booker T. Washington has the best solution of the Negro problem. So- clal equality will take care of itself. If the Negro is worthy, he will wia his way in the industrial world. To-day the Negro is 40 interwoven with our life that be must be leveled up, or he will corrupt the country. _'*So the solving of the problem is not Thomas Dixon's plan, nor in mob law, | but in practicing the Golden Rule of the gospel.” Statesbore Items. The Pilgrim Baptist Association that was,held at Macedonta Baptist Church at Giyton on last Sunday was a complete ‘success, Rev. J. J. Powell of Statesboro ‘preached a fine Sermon and there was 2 Lge ‘crowd from Statesboro. A good many ‘went from along the Central. Rev. W. Nod ges {filledfaisappotatment at New Hope oe and hada large congregation. let a five sermon. Hey. J. C. filled his appolatment at Browns “ME, chorch, Mr. Jas: R. Hall om yesterday for Claflin University irg .S; C4 swhere he expect to hia sisie In bricklayiog. Mr. Jobnic gece ‘tothe Ga. State Industral eres he expects to learn black- smalthing Misses “Marthe” Howell and s Lee‘are golog-to, leave Monday forBorchester.Academy at Thebes, Ga.; yhére'they-will_ spend the term and their friends wish them. much” suctess. Mrvz.Anna Jotinson and children are_stap- ing with Mr, and Mrs. M, Hodges for two ‘a@/-The many friends of Mr.aud-Mrs. Wagar Moore of Grimshow rejoices with them at the arrival of afice boy. Mrs. Safab-Ann Lee of Blitchjs on the sicklist thii. week but hope she will. soon recover. Mrs. Amelia Hall is still in bed seriously sick. The farmersare busy around here gatherlog teere cotton so they can get the top price. Sérmon on Education Tia Shai a Seseereias lips of therrighteous feeds many; but dools dle tor want of wisdom, Subject—“Edu- cation”? The writer of the text lived and reigned 480 ycars after the Israelites came out of Egypt. His wisdom was ‘tested first between two women. Secoud by the Queen of Sheba, In these two cases Bolo. ‘mon saw what would befall man without an education. Now, there are three kinds of education: First-Education from a moral standpotat- For no one can make business men oni of drunkards, liars, thieves and dishonest meo Churches regardless of denominations will go downto degradation and shame with dishonest,preachers, oficers and members. Weasarace would’be more Prosperous Chaingangs, jailhouses, penctentiries and sundry places would be desolated. Parents are responsible largely along thisitne, both to themselves, to their neighbor and more 30 to God, for Solomon says, traia the child when he is young and when heis old be will not depart from hence. Children must go to Sunday school and there by make fu- ture preachers, leaders and members out of them. For good morals are the step- ing stones to christianity. Second,— Edu- cation from an intellectual _ standpoint. Now education is instruction, imformation and-manrers, In Georgia and other South erm States Negroes have been disfranchis ed. First, for race prejudices; second for their deficiency in education and wealth. Negro lawyers have been rejected on ac- count of color, but oue thing/we can say no newspapers ever disfranchised a Ne- gro doctor. Why, because he equals every Dit of his brothers in education and skili, One who is educated, his intellectual mind is assisted by the world glory. Demosthe- nese who lived 383 years B. C. saw the tility logician spoke with pebbles in his mouth to educaté bis speech, It was through the iustrumentality of education that enabled Christopher Columbus to dis- cover the new world, Although the Negroes are humiliated, disfranchised from pub- lic sentiment created against him by the op- posers, and last ofall from military activity Yet we are prospering. For in Savanna! alone the Negroes have banks, loan depart- ment, life insurance companies. These ‘companies and banks make an open- tog for our young men and women that had been closed against them, Now to ed- ucate our boys and girls we must put our hands iu our pocket for the pittance for states and counties wont do it, Education is valuable, is something sublime, hence it is imposible for us to get something for nothing. We must learn to patronize col- ored business, We must put our money in colored banks, we must pay our poll tax and apply with all government rules. Ed. ucation from a spiritual stand point: This ig the maturity of education. | For when Pharaoh the king dreamt a dream he was troubled. The wisest men of Egypt were sent for, but all failed. He afterward sent for Joseph a man who was educated with the spirit of God, Nicodemus saw intellect ual knowledge failed him when he was told that he had to be born again before he could enter the Kingdom of Heaven. He replied and said how can these things be. Paul who was once Saul when he was over shadéwed with the light from heaven fell to the ground and the voice called to him “Saul, Saul, way pereecutest thou me” He replied and said *“Lord, who art thou,” ‘Men who read one book only will never be educated. Now the moral and intellectual education is not all, To accomplish these two parts of the human body spiritual ed- ucation must combine for Jesus said “Take ‘up my yoke and Jeara of me.” When one comes from the college with 2 diploma he is'recognized as an educated man. Mem- bers of the church a.e recognized as chris- tans so the church is the college for the christians, the preachers are the professors Let us go and learn. | Masonic Notes The way to make friends is to be friendly; the way to promote fraternity is to be bro- therly; the way to secure harmony is to yield pleasantly to the will of the majority, the way to secure forgiveness is to be-for- giving; the way to be happy is to make others happy; the way to conquer an ent my is return good for evil, the way to rise in honoris to be honorable; the way to te- care the respect of your lodge is to show deference for the opinion of your brother and instead of kicking at everything that : done, put your shoulderto the wheel and help roll it along; the way to make yourself a useful member of the order is to be useful not only at the banquet and in the showy procession but inthe sick room and every place where @ brother is in distress the way to work for.“‘the good ef the order** isto induce your brother’ to read the literature of the order: the way to make your life bright isto carry sun- shine with you; the way to bea true mem- ber is todo unto others as yon would have them do unto you.—Ex. A man named Crane ie ising ad- vantage of a personal letter address- edto brother in Waycross by ap- pealing to many of the brethren 10 state for aid. If this is done he a be branded and denied tany aid. It is well jor the bréthren to be- ware of all atrangera. We should be be charitable, but at the same time do not let any one take advantage of you. : Every member of the order should be a tax payer, 1f nothing more than that. of poll tax. But at any rate endeavor to get a home for your family: Some of the brethren are in ar- rears fer Toe Tarpuns. They will please remit fur same, | There should always be signe of improvement in the Lodges, It) shold either be in e-curmg goud timber, becoming proficient in the lectures, increasing the finance of Lodge and above all fave each member to inculcate truly the prin- | ciples of the order. if nothing more than the Jast item ig uccom- plished much would have bsen done for the good of the order, Ary: UL WANT. PUGH BUSINESS Se ie ' - Th if We have the Largest Store and carry the Largest Stock of, i ee i: fat FURNITURE. We ae | . : AL) | “a EY tent : ' 2 CAVES BK: a ce ens “Wletinae bi AVERIDS -y “| Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, ~ “"~ is : t - oe © . - «ae ° _ Draperies, Stoves, and General House Furnishings in this city and we offer VALUES from this Large and ELEGANT ASSORTMENT | ec i which cannot be duplicated elsewhere. i . Our LIBERAL TERMS of EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS places the possession of beautifully furnished homes within reach of all.- comn and\sEK US. » WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY, - “a eo. = e - -Walker-Mulligan Furniture Company» sa, SEEN, Co, Brouhton& Jerson Sis.” Sa TA) sede Ol, (ous On G erSOn iy _ ae eeemememeet # Your Credit is Good # ee d fe eS J Don't stop until you gettoTHE CORNER, ff. ae 28 cea | fii Res che ° If you pay up in 30 or 60 days, you get eran. ' ma Zeres SeKe q Lhe Cash Discount. : ; poe SEG Se Pe ee eee! ar Oe 8t. Phillp’s Bots. &t. Philips A. M. E. Church held its fourth quarterly meating last Friday night and Sunday. 4 Rev, R. M.S. Taylor, D, D,, presid- ing elder, seem |to have save bis best work for the last session of the year, Dr. Taylor preached at rr. m, from Joshua £:6. Subject, “Moral strength and christian fortitude." ‘The preacher sur- passed himself in handling his theme and worked the audience up to an unusual height in thought and enthusiasm. Pre- sidiog Elder Laylor preached at 8 o'clock from Psalm 27:4, Subject ‘‘Singleness of Purpose.” This sermon was also inspiring and thoughtful. On said occasion the church raised an over plus of finance and the extra revenue was turned over to the trostee department ‘The Church has begua her usual campaign for gen- eralfunds. Dollar money is coming in at every service. The W. SH, and F. M. Society, of West Savannah District held its annual’ conven- tion at our church last month with success. Mra. W. O. P. Sherman and Mrs. Lucy A. Waters, respectively president and direc: tress, assisted by the ladles of the lucal society at St, Philip and the other societies of the district, acquitted themselves well. The work actually lives and is-verily mak- ing progress. The conclusion of the whole matter is, the above name church is making usual progress, both Snancial and spiritual under the providence of God and the efficient leadership of Dr. Sims, In Honor of Its Founder. Un friday night Uctover <U, ail members of the aeveral Fountains of ‘True Reformers of this city will as- semble at Our hall, to observe the birthday of the founder of the order, the late Rev. W. W. Browne. On this occasion several short addresses will‘be made appropriate to the o0- casion. The admisaion will be free and the public is invited to uttend and pay humage toa man who has organized one of the most if not the moat gigantic Negro organization in the country. For rent, two rooms furnished or unfurnished, to acouple or gentle- man. Apply Mra. B. J Green, 627 Mercercstreet. ore Suffering Relieved. ~ Sufferfog frightfully from the virulent poisons of undigested food, C. G. Grayson, of,Lula, Miss., took Dr. King's New Life Pills, ‘‘with the result,” be writes, “that I was cured.” All stomach and boweldis- orders give way to their tonic, laxative properties. 25c. at all drug stores, guar- anteed, —— Notice. All members of the Royal Benrfit Socie- ty of which the late Geo. Neuner was Gen- eral organizer for Georgia will please call at the office at 616, Duffy street, west and Pay their duesto his successor. 10-7-m ee | WANTED « - Areliable, energetic man to canvrs colored trade. Articles thoroughly reliable and a quick seller. Some agents making $25.00 clear profit. Write quick to Electric Shav- ing Powder Co., Savannah Ga, io-7-3t — Ee Notice. The Union Loan and Investment Com- pany Is now open for business, we have on hand 100 shares of stock for $5,00 per share. Money invested, here is money secured and is subject ‘upon investment herein, to a pro rata part of all interests, fees and fines accruing “to the company. We have ready money to loan upon easy tearms on secured notes, real and personal property negotiable papers including Stock certificates. Weare open for business and solicit the patronage of the Public. While we regard business transactions as a public privilege, we alsojregard it in itd personal relations, taking’ into considerstiea the whims of the individual, Weare open at all hours, at 20 State St., West, (up stairs). Ask for Geo. W. feome, am Pres. and Gen'l Manager. In Memoriam, In love and rememberante of my husband, JAMES C. ROSS, Died October, 14th, 1904 ‘Tis hard to break the tender cord ‘When love bas bound the heart °Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words Must we forever part ? “A voice is heard of himself weeping, ‘The loss of one we love Butthou bas *gone where the Redeemed are keeping 7 A festival above.” Wirz, a A Daredevil Ride often ends ing sa accident. To heal ac- cldeatal injufies. use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. “A deep wound in my foot, from an accident,” writes Theodore Schule, of Columbus, O., ‘caused me great pain. Physicians were helpless, bat Bucklen’s Arnica Salve quickly healed it.” Soothes and heals burns like magic. 25c: at any druggist. PETITION FOR INCORPORATION. ‘Ganrulanfiatian County: | To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of G. W. Griffin; Daniel Wright, Cato Young, Sol. C. Johnson, A. M. Monroe, H.B. Wright, Thomas Ferra- bee, John D, Savage, Mack Murchison, Cato Priester, J. H. Rogers, E. W. Sher- manand Phillip E. Love respectfully shows; 1, That they aud sech other persons as may hereafter become associated with them desire to be incorporated for a term of fifty years. with the privilege of renew- al at the expiration of that time, under the name of the Chatham Orphans Home, 2, That the object of their association is Charitable and benevolent and not for indi- vidual pecuniary gala. 4g. That the purpose of their association is to establish and maintain in said Couaty and State a home for the care, training and education‘of colored children, and to sur- round the inmates of the home with such ing fluences a3 willtend to make them useful members of society. 4 That they desire the right, power and authority to purchase, bold and convey such property, real or personal, as may be necessary or convenient for the purpose aforesaid, to receive property of any kind by gift or devise, to execute bonds, notes and other evidences of indebtedness and to secute the same by deed, mortgage or other lien, to make by-laws, rales and reg- ulations for the government of their asso- clationand generally to have and exercise all the powers incident to private corpora- tions created for the purpose aforesaid under the laws of this Sxate. zs 5 That their association being charitable and benevolent as aforesaid has no capital stock, 6. That the office or place of business of said association will be Chatham County, Georgia. Wherefore petitioners pray that they be incorporated under the name aforesaid, for the term aforesaid, forthe purposes aforesaid and with the rights, powers and privileges aforesaid, WILSON & ROGERS, Petitioners’ Attorneys. Petition for incorporation filed in office and recorded October roth, 1905. JAMES K. P. CARR, * Clerk 8. C., CO. C.. Ga. Notice. Savaansh, Ga., Oct, roth, 1905. The birthday of the Rev. W. W. Browne, the founder of the United Order of True Reformers, will be celebrated on Frida night, Oct, 20th, at “Our-Hall" on Fast Broad near Anderson. The public is cordially invited to attend. Exercises be- gin 8:30 p.m. Admission free. Done by orders of Passed Oficers Council, Savannah Division U. O.T: B. Notice Special dispensation has been extended by the United Order of True Reformers until Nov. 30, 1905. Persons of good health and wader 50 years may enter the order for $3 00 either through fountains orconyentions, Address = mae. R. H, Williams, Soo Hartridge St. Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company. ae : (Incorporated) _ Capital Stock $500,000. Shares S10 each... Fall Paid Non-assessable. An Iron-cflad Investment of the highest order, combining safety, profit, pleasure and prestige for the present and something to fall ' back oninafter years. No preferred stock. All share and share alike. No watered stock. When % stock was $5.00 we sold it for $500. 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 fatare. . . Investment in the Bank is'justas good. 7 per cent paid compounded quarter- . ly. If you do not get thisin other banks, youarenot , getting a fair share of the earning capacity of your ~ money. All companies that do any business at allcan pay 7 percent... Any how we canand will* Our mini- - mum earning capacity is21 percent. We divideitas follows : 7 to the investor ; 7 to ran the company ;,7 tothe sinking fund, which enhances the value of. the ~ investment and strengthens thé company. " 350.000 TO LOAN . val ou good city and suburban realestate. We build any 3 thing. , Terms the easiest and best. Call or address 222 W. Brough ton St., _ Savannah,Ga. Bell Phone 1144 FM. Couen, Teller. J.W. ARMSTRONG, Gen’l Mangr. . THE MASONIC INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AND WIDOWS_AND ORPHANS HOME wee ‘Will Begin Its i ¥ “FALL TERM SEPT. 27, 1905. - All the English branches are taught as well asa higher nor- mal course The girls are taught sewing and general house work, ' The boys are taught practical denming and wood working. All orphans of Masons are taught and cared for free of charges. Half.orphans for four dollars per month for board and tuition. All others, six dollars per month board and tuition. FOR FURTHER INFURMATION ADDRESS F J.C. STYLES, A. B. Americus, Ga, z Old Relics Bought) Metropolitan_Mutual Such as Mahogany Furniture, | dpe ola Coins old Blinc China, Con: Benefit, Association, federate bills, Shinplasters ani : Brasses. Old Guns and Pistols. gains Call on or address a a noditien to one sick and a a > eat ene! olicies we | R. B. BROOKs, offering the ublio industrial 441 Whitaker street, cornerGor-|insurance in straight life poli- don lane Savannah Ga. ciestanging from $100.00 to; $510.00. Premiums within the Boarding and Lodging Good Meals Served by Tirs. M. Hall, Cor. Tattnall & ‘Taylor Sts. EVERYTHING First CLASS The patronage of my ola friends and the public is solcited. 32), Se Oe Metropolitan Mutual . Benefit: Association. INCORPORATED.) _ In addition to opr sick and death benefjt policies we are offering the public industrial insurance in straight life poli- cies ranging from $100.00 to, $510.00. Premiums within the reach of all. A fair value for your money ina septal com pany is what all of us are look ing for. This is what we are giv- ing. See any of our agents or’ call atthe company’s-office for rates and particulars. Energens ™men and women can make anywHere from $5.00 to 25,00 a week working for thia company. Office 222 W. Broughton St.,' Bevannaly Gs. . aa, J. W.eARMSTRONG, Vice-President. we seeking, seeking, seeking, we dreaming eyes, slender lad and tall seek the well water, the cool well water, that the colleen I love best may love me best of all." What go ye seeking, seeking, seeking. O mother, with your little babe, folded on your arm? o ye seeking, seeking, seeking, y head, long weary of the vigil that a keep? I the well water, the cool well water, nigh it I may rest awhile, and after all asleep. —Anna MacManus. LETTER WRITTEN S AND THE LETTER SENT By Mabel Herbert Urner. ONE THAT S WRITTEN. I am going to write you the truth. The truth that I have hid with lies and deceit dickery. I hate you - I hate you - he you. Oh, what a relief it is it, to write it, to put it into Sometimes I have felt that I should n't-oh, no, instead I have smiled and said nice little things, loving little things. How I have fooled you! That has been my one compensation, it has been to me a flendish joy—the thought that I have fooled you so completely—you, prided yourself on your discernment, your keen insight and knowledge of woman. How I have gloated over this and longed for the time when I might hurt it at you, and you would know how you have been fooled and duped and tricked by a woman—the woman who is your wife. Oh, yes, I married you willingly enough. I was not eighteen and had seen no other men. I thought you very great and strong and noble, and was proud and happy that you should care for me. And now—now, when I look into my heart at the blackness and bitterness and wretchedness there—I smile grimly and think of the girl of five years ago. No, I don't shudder and weep; I did at first, but I have passed that now. I remember just before the wedding ceremony I ran up to my own room, the room whereall the beautiful dream-life of my girlhood had been spent, and I knelt by the bed and thanked God that this great happiness had come to me, and vowed a little yow that all my life I would strive to be worthy of it. Worthy of it. Worthy of it! It is only lately that I have developed a sense of humor. For a long time I failed to see in it any humor. But I do now; it is really very funny if you know how to look at it. Sometimes I feel an infinite pity for that girl, that innocent, ignorant girl that was once myself. But more often it is a boundless contempt for the girl who was such a little fool. I have played my part well. You have never dreamed that I have lated and hearted you with an intensity that few women could feel. When you read this, your first thought will be that I have loved some one else. To you that will seem the only explanation possible, the only one that you could understand. But I have loved no one. I have been absolutely true to you. Not from any sense of right or duty or loyalty—for I have had none; but simply because my hatred for you has so consumed me that I have thought for nothing else. They say that suffering softens and makes gentle and humane. That is a lie. Instead it hardens and imbitters and degrades. Last month when you telegraphed from Detroit that the case was settled and you were returning at once, instead of staying the ten days you planned, I tore that message into strips and I swore—sweep. I have been cheated out of ten days of freedom, of release from you, and the strange words came with amazing ease. It was not until afterward that I realized what I had said, and then I felt no regret, only a grim sense of humor. Sometimes I have stood before my mirror in wonder that the slight, delicately refined woman reflected there should be the woman I know, her to be. And now—I am going away. I could shriek aloud with joy when I think that I shall never see you again—your hands, your voice, the way you walk, each individual thing about you which I hate with an individual hate. What shall I do? How shall I support myself? I do not know. My accomplishments are not of the breadwinning kind, and yet I shall manage somehow. I can scheme and lie and deceive with the greatest ease and proficiency. Oh, yes, I have learned a number of useful if not admirable traits, and I shall not hesitate to use them. The girl of five years ago would probably have starred; the woman I am now will not starve. I shall leave this on the plin-cushion. That is the proper place, is it not? And when you read if you must turn death- ly white, "clutch at a. chair and cry, "My God!" With your florid completion you may have some difficulty in turning white, but then you can try. It would add much to the effect. wear and that old shooting jacket you wrote for. I am glad that game is so plentiful there, but am sorry your rheumatism is worse. You had better get that prescription filled that Dr. Brown gave you last winter; it helped you almost at once. Of course, I am disappointed that you are going to stay another week for you know I miss you dreadfully. But then you really need the rest, and I am sure it will do you good. So do not hurry back. I telephoned down to the office this morning, and told them to continue forwarding your mail. I will write you again to mornow. Your loving wife, KATHERINE. An Up-to-Data Introduction If one's great-grandfather could be brought back to the scenes once familiar to him, the effect on his nervous organism would be most disastrous. The condition of our modern life which would stir his credulity to the breaking point would, most likely, be the possibility of an episode similar to the following, recorded in the New York Evening Post: After having wished/an old friend godspread on a voyage to Europe, a New Yorker returned to his office, and there engaged himself with his business. Six hours after the sailing of the steamship he read a list of her passengers, and found the name of another friend, one whom he knew quite as well as the man he had seen off. "Wish I'd known this," he said to himself. "Could have introduced them. Too bad!" Then the spirit of the twentieth century awoke within him and he smiled. Catching up a bit of paper he wrote something hastily on it, called an office boy, hurried him off, and at last sank back contented on his chair. Six hours out of port, with New York far astern, the liner was rushing along the eastward ocean lane. Then her wireless apparatus began to click, and in a few minutes one of the deck stewards delivered this message: "John Smith, Ss. _____, at Sea. "Use this as an introduction to my friend, James Jones, a fellow passenger of yours. DICK." Japs in American Schools. That American methods of scientific husbandry will soon be introduced into distant parts of the world will receive striking demonstration at Missouri University, as a large number of foreign students are about to enter the department of agriculture. Among them will be natives of Egypt, Turkey, Canada, Mexico and Japan. Among those from Japan will be Anata Suzuki, the famous wrestler, who was recently defeated in a contest with George Baptiste in St. Louis, Mo. "In the matter of economy," said a Japanese student, "America has much to learn from us. A Japanese farmer will live on what an American farmer wastes, but we recognize the superiority of American methods of instruction, and expect, by educating our students in American agriculture, to give Japan still greater prestige as a world power, for even now our farmers form the main basis of our military strength."-Kansas City Star. A New Half-Fare Rule. A novel and somewhat scientific method has recently been devised for the railways of Switzerland owned by the Government to determine the half fare limit for children. Instead of an age limit, which has been the custom hitherto, a standard of height is to be employed, and a gauge and scale will be placed at each ticket office, so that the agent can tell at a glance whether the child requires a full fare. It is assumed that this is an equitable method of doing away with considerable imposition on the railroads, while at the same time children of small size who are above the legal age would be correspondingly booted-Harger's Weekly. A New High Explorers To supplant dynamite, explosive gelatine, and other high explosives there has recently been invented and tested in Bavaria a new substance known as "tigorite." The results of experiments seem to indicate that "tigorite" is ten times as active as any explosive now known, while it does not explode either by friction or impact. Also it is not affected by damp or frost, and when ignited in the open air does not explode, but merely burns. It is formed from a new nitrous compound, which is combined with saltpetre, and the effects of the explosion produced are considered/ most extraordinary.—Harper's Weekly. The Proper Thing. The Honorable Timothy D. Sullivan, of New York City fame, did not reach London in time to receive an invitation to the wedding of Princess Margaret. If he had, all anxiety respecting his atte ture would have been dispelled by the Lord Chamberlain's explicit direction in the Court Circular, contained in these words: "The dress to be worn by their Majesties' guests will be: "Ladles—Evening dress, demi-tol- ette. "Gentlemen—Full dress coat, with trousers." Troussers, of course, means pants. Harper's Weekly. Last year the English Bible, Society had the Bible translated into twelve more languages. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN BLTS OF LACE A bit of real lace will often contribute greatly to the style of a frock. and it is an excellent plan to rip from the garments before they are thrown aside any lace trimming. No matter how badly' soiled, every scrap of lace is worth saving. And this applies to life limitations as well as to the real, for if there is only sufficient to trim a stock collar it may be used for that purpose very conveniently and effectively on some future occasion, and as lace does not occupy a great deal of space and is not so popular with moths as are many other materials it may easily be preserved. WILL COLLEGE EDUCATION PAY? Lord Chesterfield advised his son to marry a woman who "is wise as well as rich, for," says he, "thou wilt find there is nothing more fulsome than a sheool." in proportion to woman's intelligence and education, man will look upon her as a companion and equal and not us a mere doll or plaything. For the sake of her home as well as for her uwn uplift and enjoyment, a woman should get every bit of education she possibly can. Ignorance is as great a handicap in the home as it is in the business world. The home presided over by a broad-minded, educated woman, will be well ordered, systematic, happy and prosperous, as far in advance of the one ruled by a narrow, ignorant mistress, as the business establishment of an up-to-date, intelligent, progressive man will be ahead of that of his dull, ignorant unprogressive competitor. Men want educated wives. The world wants educated mothers. The intelligence of its mothers measures the strength and importance of a nation. WHEN DOES WOMAN LOOK BEST? WHEN DOES WOMAN LOOK BEST? Every man will probably reply according to his individual taster. M. Nimrod, for example, will declare that when she is riding across country Lady Diana looks her best. The boating man will think Undine most charming as she lies amid the pretties of a punt, dressed en suite. The man about town will award the palm to the woman who is best dressed in the park. I have heard a man declare that he thought a woman never looked so well as when wearing a perfectly plain gown of some washing material, whereas it is obvious that some of the sex find us most attractive in what they describe as "full fig" or "war paint." And, speaking generally, I suppose a woman does have almost every chance in a-becoming, evening gown. But one woman can lay down no hard and fast rules as to when a woman really looks best. Much depends on the woman, much depends on what she is wearing, and much depends on her environment, but I cannot conceive a woman looking her best when engaged in exercise which is either very violent or which dishevels her in any way; nor is she likely to look her best when the dress does not fit her surroundings. This is a fact which should be well borne in mind by women of a certain age bent on ruralizing, and, indeed, by women of all ages, at all times and in all places.—London World. TRAINING OF GIRLS. Almost before they know it parents find that their daughters have slipped beyond their control. The spirit of insubordination is in the air, and it is fostered by current educational theories, until what with the fear that the dear child will have her "individuality" suppressed by hearing a good, round "Don't!" and what with the desire to turn all work into play to level every hill difficulty, even at the expense of never reaching house beautiful, many parents are hard put to it to force themselves to even an attempt at discipline. Then some day they wake up to the fact that if their daughters are to be controlled it must be by some other hand than theirs. This, be wholly their own fault. Or it may be partly the result of those subtle antagonisms of blood that sometimes arm children against parents—kin against kin—and make sympathy and confidence impossible, even in the presence of loyal love and trust. Whatever the cause, when the home does not teach the lessons of respect and obedience the girl must learn them elsewhere or the discipline of life will find an unready and rebellious subject. Sometimes, until she goes away to school, the poor child does not know what it is to obey. Then the school, with its steadying routine, its quiet insistence upon questioning obedience, its unspoken demand for respect for authority and those in authority; lay its hand upon her, and almost before she knows it, she is quieted, humbled, started towards self-control.—Good Housekeeping. POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. "How shall I know pottery from porcelain?" is a question often asked. They may be distinguished by the following very simple test: If you hold your piece up to the light and can see through it—that is, if it is translucent—it is porcelain. Pottery is opaque, and is not so hard and white as porcelain. The main differences in the manufacture of stoneware, earthenware and porcelain are due to the ingredients used, to the way they are mixed and to the degree of heat to which *57 Vla Jesup. *58 6 45p Lv. Savannah. Ar 945a 8 80s Ar. Jesup. Lv 1054 18 05s "Atlacoon." 2135 3 95s "Atlacoon." 11 509 8 35s "Chatnooga." 6 80p 8 15s "Louisville." 7 40a 8 45p "Clactnati." 8 20a 7 82s "St Louis." 10 019 7 10a "Chicago." 9 00p 6 10a Lv. Atlanta. Ar 10 15p 8 25p Ar. Memphis. Lv 8 16a 9 40a "Kansas City." 6 30p No. 39, leaving Savannah 3:15 a.m., connects at Jacksonville with Pullman Buffet Cars for Tampa and St. Petersburg. No. 21, leaving Savannah 2:45 p., connects at Jacksonville, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars for Tampa. FLOYD'S FLOWERS, OR DUTY AND BEAUTY A BOOK FOR COLORED CHILDREN A BOOK FOR COLORED CHILDREN Designed especially for Colored Children, with the purpose of giving them clean and inspiring literature, which will cultivate their minds and teach them lessons of morality. By Blas X. Floyd, D.D. Illustrated by Jno. Henry Adams. Over $50 pages. $9 Illustrations. Size $x8.14. Cloth, very Attractive. $1.00. Half Morocco, Library Edition, $1.50. Full Morocco, Handsome and Durable, $2.00. A thrilling story is told of a ship being turned bottom up while the crew was sleeping. KE Field a coloried soldier, rocked them by diving under a vessel with a rope between his teeth. Tommy wanted a baby brother to play with. One day one cousin, not after a few weeks, Tommy wanted to trade tee baby for a goose. The First and Only Race Book of the Kind Ever Written SELF HELP. How much more fortunate children are whose parents teach them to do little things for themselves. Floyd tells of many ways little folks can be helpful and help themselves at the same time. AGENTS Remember this Book has been on the market only thirty days and no territory has been worked. If you want to be first in the field, send for outfit today Outfit and Complete Copy Free Send 10c. for outfit and full instructions, and with your first order for One Down, we will refund the 10c. And Give You One Copy Free HERTEL, JENKINS & CO. 930 AUSTELL BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. Japan's Financial Situation Japan's Financial Situation A gather with what can be taken from the government bank reserve, it is probable that the government can keep going, until the first of next year. It is estimated that about two-thirds of the war purchases are made abroad, and gold is required to pay these. It is possible that in a pinch the government might meet its internal expenses by issuing more paper currency. But at present the Nippon Glinko has outstanding paper notes amounting to 350 per cent of its gold reserve, and there is a limit to which this can be carried before currency depreciation begins. There is practically no gold in circulation in the country, and comparatively little is to be found in the form of jewelry and the like. Hardly any gold is produced in the country, and experts think that such gold deposits as exist are about exhausted. With an annual revenue of only 230,000,000 yen ($115,000,000) in ordinary times, and that barely equal to the budget, it is difficult to see how any part of the principal of the new existing debt is ever to be paid. Since the war special taxes have been levied which are expected to net this year about 120,000,000 yen. From this how ever, must be deducted the customs receipts and other sources of ordinary revenue hypotheticated to pay interest on the foreign war loans. And even when the war is ended, the interest on the war domestic loans, which is payable in gold, will eat up the revenue secured by the war taxes. It seems probable, therefore, that the government will not be able to remove the war taxes, which must be regarded as a permanent burden upon an already impersonated country. Even with a continuation of this extra revenue, it is by no means certain that the interest on the present loans can be met after a few years—From "The Financial Prospects of Japan," in Scribner's. this art is subjected in hiring. Most or the old English wakes found in this country are pottery or semi-china, although the term china is commonly applied to them all. Potteries in Staffordshire, covering an area of ten miles long, were the most important in England. These pottery wares were sold at ridiculously low prices when they were first made, and the price has risen little by little until it has become quite preposterous. It must be distinctly borne in mind, however, that it is the historic crockery only which is so valuable, decorated with scenes relating to our own early history or to our heroes, and, with but a few exceptions, made in rich, dark blue. With reference to a particular ware, people often say that they own Wedgwood. I always ask, "Is it marked?" You may set it down as a rule that all real Wedgwood, that is, "Old Wedgwood," is marked with his name. It was trial pieces only, and such as escaped the workman's notice, that left the pottery unmarked. There are peculiarities about this marking, too, which must be noted. The name, in small capitals, is always clearly and carefully marked, whether impressed or printed in color. —From "The Collector's Manual," by N. Hudson Moore, in the Dellaneator. A: NEW WRINKLE. Here is a new wrinkle for the girl who likes to make things. She will need as a starter a shirt waist of very fine white linen or lawn. Tan is even better or a pale shade of buff. This waist is the starting point for one of the prettiest articles in the wardrobe. Take any thin linen waist, or a waist of washable orgleand, or anything that is sheer and dressy looking and match it with a piece of lace. You will need just enough to go across the front in yoke fashion, and enough for the cuffs. Take the lace and apply it. Then, with embroidery stitches, buttonhole stitches, flagging and cross stitch, go over the lace working it here and there until it seems to be a part of the waist material. When it is done, dampen slightly and press flat. In this way you will get the effect of lace worked in the material like a pattern dress. There is something of an inlaid effect, though the lawn or the linen is not to be cut out underneath. A lovely waist was made recently for a woman who likes pretty things. It was a white linen, very heavy, with heavy lace medallions worked into the linen. They were elaborately stitched into the goods and were then pressed until they seemed a part of the material. This same idea can be carried out with a flannel and cashmere, as the lace seems to sink into the material better and become a part of it. Care must, however, be taken to use a great many stitches in order that the medallions lie perfectly flat. They must be stitched in the middle as well as along the edges, sort of worked into the pattern. The smartest glove is undoubtedly the elbow-length white Suede mousquetaire. The economical shopper will be glad to learn that malline ruching boas are for sale by the yard. A maize-colored mull was very pretty, with profuse trimmings of white Valenciennes insertions. No woman who once tries the expedient of making a gown with two waists will ever abandon the practice. A fine mull gown, printed all over with a shadowy pattern of gray leaves, had scattered over its surface a few pale green sprays. Cordays and sailors are the usual shapes, and are almost universally be-coming. The hair will easily, of course, but they dry-clean very well. Ribbon purchased at almost any of the large shops may be tied by experts at the ribbon counter in just the right kind of a bow to finish the hat. Many of the finest lawn and muslin gowns are trimmed with ruffles of fine Brussels net, and this trimming is recommended for its delicacy and airy effect. A pale blue mull was greatly admired. If time were of no particular object such a gown as this could easily be made at home, but it would probably have to be built on a form to preserve the accuracy of its lines. Watch the lace sales, and at the right time invest in two pieces of inch-wide Valenciennes. Buy a frame, cover it neatly with white wash net for a foundation, and just as neatly put on the lace in a series of ruchings. Any woman can make such a hat. Why He Was Tardy. The late Mr. Giles Holloway was leaving Tappanull, and was collecting the money due him from the natives. One of the latter called later than the others, and explained his delay as follows: "I would have been here sooner, but my pangulu (superior officer) was detected flirting with my wife. He was condemned, and I stayed to eat my share of him; the ceremony took us three days, and it was only last night that we finished him."—London Truth, NORTH WEST.AND SOUTH WEST. Sets Before the Colored Boys and Girls High Ideals and Sound Advice. Stories of Slavery Days; Stories of Bravery; Stories of Faithfulness; Stories of Schooldays; Stories of Useful Lives; Stories of Great Men; Stories about Animals; Stories about Bad Boys and Girls and their Troubles; Stories of Success; Stories of Phuck; Stories of Real Fun; Stories of Jolly Times; Stories of Hardship; Funny Stories, Helpful Stories. SIDE from the probability of a new foreign loan, many persons in Japan are beginning to feel decided uneasiness about the present financial situation. There is an apprehension that gold payments may be suspended at almost any time, and many persons and some business firms are having their bank deposits transferred to Europe and America. With the gold obtained by the recent foreign loan, and what is left from the first one, to Tickets offices, Desoto Hotel, Phone 78; Union Station, Bell phone 235, Georgia 911. H. M. EMESSON, Traffio Manager, Wilmington, N. C. W. J. ORIAG, General Passenger Agent, Wimlington, N. C. T. C. WHITE. Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. R. C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent Union Station, Sayannab, Ga. PER AN Se Sores § SERS PIE ES Pea Oe TOT eee . Peon oo tort SUES ON SSE Cee gee ‘Zoe : erty © Bike 2 3 Pete seh Soe TA NSE EE ee BON rn Seater Parcel ach feast ar py ye Bo sRz > oc ee ey elite a alvin Some 6 we, Bc = ee yah 365326350 3053) “ beni every ‘upward trip he was obliged-tey 2 og <4. dy cy, cay | tradit WHE side ttohed, a eee fenuseniieeneale 22 eee use the smoker to ‘keep them quiet, Stobsistetstatstatatabets atlonéa at all the arte Pain Fe ne Wate ee ” 66, aaa ae » }while he forked out a hamperful of |, Seb | safety. Lodi Hawks was By ee ns . Sa 99 | comb. *secag! tle of the Uttié égine— Ase! Sanderson’s “Odd Fite? ("2 jc sno snuae ab sre| Pluck and Gaventire. | ore iene nd Ege" ——2——, mes which flowed at the foot of thé clltts, He gave ‘9T” notch aft ig “a, = eno . on cat sor = a stented wile & iemisiee Stale a eae ee wof_' BY ©, A: STEPHENS. Sia eae pe ha eae 'ba| Popa pe a ye a ee | ta tr ls, Ge ean << : amos . minutes, From Se a TEE | Ansel had'come mot to mind belog us| Lost ON ‘THM ALAtERHONN, | minutes, From Dwight BE 5:5 Ree elo mS — oe dee * note = % ¥ ies mF lit x7 Man who disappeared and B= 9) Jett no sign. One morning im August, 1863, at the age of trent} two, this young farmer bad gone to hit cornfield to “top stalk” the corn. He was seen fo enter the field. but no one An that region saw him afterward. ‘What became of him remained an un- solved mystery. = ‘It was binted among neighbors nnd relatives that Ansel had found his life too bard for him. His young wife, “Lols, was known to be more ambitious Yor thrift and Smones-getting than he. ‘Rumor had it that she had set for them the stlnt of laying up $500 a year off thelr little farm, come what would; that she scrimped thelr table to the Jast degree of frugality, and that she as constantly urging Ansel on to 1a- dor, early and late, withont n holiday ‘rom January to December, This gossip may have been true, or ‘true In part. From generatlors of New England thrift such “economical” young housewives have sometines Sprang, but the fact remalned that An- el had gone away and sald nothlog. Lols’ version of it to ker friends was ‘that Ansel had proposed that morning that they should attend a camp meet- ing then in progress—not a very riotous Yorn of recreation, certalnly—but that the ‘had urged bim to top-stalk the corn, She thought that he would come back when he had “got over bis odd ft” 1 Lols remained upon the farm, which ‘Was unencumbered, and she carried it on herself aftér a fashion of her own, She kept cows and poultr§, and pros- Dered as such a frugal soul naturally would. It {s sald that she came near laying up her “stint” evers year. More- over, she obtained six per cent. for her money on mortgages, and in twenty- eight years became the wealthiest wowan In that rural community. Dut she still lived alone, and had cautions}y ‘avoided all entangling alliances. On her forty-eighth birthday, as she sat eating her frugal supper aloge, the outer door opened and Aisel walked in, drew up a chair on the other side ‘of the table; and sat down In bis old place opposite her. Lois kiew him in- stantly, although a beard now over- Spread his formerly boyish, smooth face, ¥ “Well, Ansel Sandersdn, 1 suppose you have come back to claim the farm,” she sald, after a silence of some amoments’ duration. + “No, Lois. J don't rant the farm.” replied Ansel. “I had enough of it twenty-eight sears ago. But I should Uke some supper. I want four boiled ‘eSBs and a sheet of warm biscuit ‘and butter.” : “Eggs are going up, Ansel,” replied Lols. “That was about the Inst thing you sald to me in 1868,” Ansel remarked. “But I will pay for my supper, Lols. It I bave ansthing here, I'l pay cash for it. Ouly I won't be serimped again, Lois" § He got the four boiled egzs and the sheet of warm biscult and butter, and during the evening they compared notes and talked matters over. Both hina prospered. Lols had accumulated bout $30,000, and Ansel was able to make a display of Gorernment bonds and bills to the amount of nearly §20,- 000, Between them thes then came to a new agreement, protected by exprets stipulations on both sides. Ansel was to nay $4.0 week for hls board, but was to have just what he called ‘for each Way. He had that put down in black and white. He liad no claim to the farm, admitting that bis rights to It avere “outlawed.” He agreed to work for Lols whenever he pleased, and not otherwise, at $1.60 a day in summer and $1 a day in winter. No other clatus or obligations on ether side Sere+to be allowed or admitted! Thus, after twenty-eight yenrs, An- sel at fifty and Lois at forty-eight, re- sumed life at the farm again. ~ - On the whole, It was not an unfair arrangement. Both were satisfied. It was certalnly no one’s business Init their own, and I am far from presiam- ing to criticise it. I mention st ony as the prelude to the story Ansel Sander- son told me of bis wanderings during the twenty-eight years he .was “lost.” and of the singular manner in which he accumulated his $20,000. For it was a matter of no ittle wonder among his former neighbors and acquaintances how a “rolling stone” like Ansel could have done £0 well, and brought hon:e £0 much money. ‘When he went away. with nothing but the coarse clothes he was wearing, he walked to another county titty miles distant, where he wotked on'a farm for a fortaight. ‘Then he walked on again. te the <li a. Aion Ww aes Te eer EAE NTO At last he came where farms and Tanches ceased, on the borders of the great, dry, barren plaitis, the hiand Es- taeado, At the lust teach trheté hé Worked he fenained for a year—per- haps bécaiise there was thet no farm beyond for hundreds of miles—ana here he made the acquaintance of a singular old character calldd “Sweet-Killer Say,” who taught Ansel the art of hunting wild bees, whieh are very nU- merous In that parf of Texas. ‘Thenee- forward, for eighteen years, this be ‘came his sole occupation. ‘There is in this region a river known as the Double Mountain River, which for thirty miles flows through a canon, formed by ellffs 200 or 400 feet high on bath banks. ‘These cliffs abound in fissures, cliasms and caves, and if Ansel’s ac count can be trasted—and he seems to | uave the money to show for It—the en- tire catiow was one vast aplary, where wild bees have existed_and. gathered sweets for centuries, “They are=in stich numbers as sometimes on certain bright days to resemble clouds high up the-erags, and they fill the canon. with «- Yolun:inous hum. The grassy, flow- ery plains for miles on each side of the canda and thousands of flowering shrnbs afford pasture for the bees, Ansel assures me that there were hundreds of these wild bee colonles, whose enormous masses of comb and honey were adhering In sheltered chasms and beneath overhangs of the rock. A number of caverns, too, ex- tending fer back into the elif, have boca utilized as great storehouses of comb by the bees. Not one swarm aloze occuples such a cave, but fifty, perhaps, or a hundred, swarms, each having ts own queen, but ail using the mouth of the cavern as a common en- trance. In consequence, the stream of bees issuing from and entering” the cave on a warm day fs ke a rapid, roating river of winged insect life. It was here that this quaint old Texan-pioneer and Ansel “hunted honey,” most of which they extracted from the comb aud put up in Jars to |send to San Francisco and Galveston. ‘The wax they also pressed in cakex and sold. It was thelr custom to send a wason load of honey and wax down to the railroad station, thirty miles dis- tant, ouce a fortnight, and sometimes: In good weather once a week, Some of the colontes and thelr depos- its of honeys could be reached from the bed of the canon, along the river bank, by climbing up the crags. Others were accessible by means of long ladders. But the most copious stores were at greater helghts, 200 and even 200 feet above the river bed. When seen from below the mass of comb looked no larger, than bacon haues, but when reached Wwas found to amount to several barrels of honey. There were also great sheltered holes and nooks Hterally packed with old comb cr dripping with brown, discol- ored streots, None of them were within thitty or, forty feet“of the top of the cliffs, and they were never {n situations where a man could ellmb down to them. *tany of the crags overhung, indeed; and a single glance gver wes sufficient to turn one’s head dizzy. But the veteran bee hunter lad de- vised a rope ladder, or rather 2 heavy rope with loops In’ which to rest the feet as ie climbed up and down. ‘This rope lis attached to a crowbar driven deep into the earth, or set firmly in crovices of the ledges, and then with a hamper on his back for'the honeycomb, and provided with a sheath knife and a sort of short handled fishspear, old “Sweet-Kitler” had accustomed bimselt to climb down these awful crags to plunder the aerial stores of honey. - ‘Zo protect themseles from the stings of, the eurazed insects the men wore sloves and nets over thelr hats. They ad also an ordinary bee smoker, by means of whieh the bees could be ren- dered “docile” for a time. After the death of Say, Ansel con- tinued his singular vocation, having 2s partner a son of the oli bee unter. They disagreed in the matter of the Profits, Lowever, and Ansel moved to a point on the north side of the canon, where he lived for ten years. So dangerous a busluess would seem to make a trusty.companlon very de- sirable, If not absolutely necessary, but thenceforth Ansel worked alone ere, desceniling and ascending the crags ugaivted, and with no one to éall 1a case of accident. It must have developed in bim a wonderful degree of self rellance. Something of Los’ inistinct for sav- fog money appears also to Lave taken possession of him as he approached oll stotelstetstatstetatatas Pluck and Gdvenhire. TPE peppy LOST ON THH MATMERHORN, ihe aettuccest of the Det HL of te, oer a — the maonntain. where the BESO the mountain, where the Zermatt gincier disinte- grates, watct is being kept for the Dody of Lord Francis Dotglas, one of four men who lost their Ives in that feat. If the body is found, says the New York Sun, it will be a repetition of history, for in 1861 the bodies of three men lost on Mont Blanc forty- one years before were thus-recovered, ‘The catastrophe in which Lord Franels lost bls life wae one of the most terrible in the history of Alpine exploration, Until 1865 the “Matter- horn ad remained Inaccessible, al- though the best guides in Switzerland and Italy Lad sought to scale the peak. On July 13 of that year elght men Started from Zermatt in a party to at- tempt the feat—Lord Francis Douglas, Mr. Whymper (who had failed eight times in the same task), the Rev. Chas. Hudson, Robert Hadoty, a college man; Michael Croz, a guide, and three other guides all named Taugwalder, a fatber and two sons. = On that evening they camped 11,000 féet above the sea. The next morning seven of them started early, leaving one of the Taugwalder brothers with the baggage. At 10 o'clock, when they stopped for an hour, they were 14,000 feet above tide water. From that time thelr ‘labors became excessively arduous and their progress slow, but after long detours and awkward scal- ing of fey precipices, they at tast reached the summlt soon after 2000, and comuranded one of the finest views 4n the world, which no man had ever seen till then. ‘Their excitement was intense, their triumph complete. ‘Afler an hour's rest .they started down, carefully roped together. Croz went first, then Hadow, Hudson, Lord Francis, the elder Tangwalder, his son, and Mr, Whymper in the order named. The way was so difficult that but one man moved at a time. When be had found a resting place and was firmly fixed, the next man cautiously followed downsto the post just vacated, while the rest clung to the face of the rock ot ice to sustain the shock if he slipped. Croz guided the feet of Iadow into footholds. Having firmly fixed them in place, he was in the act of turning to find a new post for himself, when Hadow slipped, struggled and toppled over him, throwing him ont- ward. In another moment Hudson ‘was torn from his grips and .was fall- ing after them, and Lord Francis im- mediately followed. The other three leaned back and braced themselves. ‘The rope was trut between them and all cavght the shock at once. They clung to the rock; but the rope between Lord Francis and the elder Taugwalder broke, and the tour mem went sliding helplessly down over rock and ice, un- able to find a projection to which to cling. ‘They struggled desperately, but could not stop themselves, and ong by ‘one fell over a precipice and dropped to the glacier, 4000-feet below. ‘Three of the bodies were soon recoy- ered, but that of Lord Francis Douglas was never found. The glacier bas moved since then about one foot a day, and the part on which he fell bas al- most reached the polnt of breaking up. ‘The supposition that he fell into a crevasse, and so may bave been borne along with the glacier, has led to the setting of a watch. But that fact is Enestablisned, and mo very accurate kaoweldge of the rate of movement of the glacler is avallable, so that the hope of finding the,body rests on a slender foundation. Not long ago a little old fashioned awitch engine was haulded down the main line of a Western railroad to be thrown into the “scrap pile. Dingy, Tusty, worn out, not worth repairing ‘further, It was yet of sufficient impor- ‘tance, to attract to station platforms hundreds of men and women who had ‘not forgotten the record of “Engine 97, of the Alton,” and wanted a last look at the old machine, ‘Just a third of @ century ago “97” ‘was the most’ famous locomotive in the world. To the bounds of ctviliza- iton, wherever the telegraph and the dally news reached, it was talked about, praised, spoken of with -the pride which all the world feels in one of man’s creations which has done a wonderful thing. And a wonderful thing “97” had done, for, stopping only for water, it had run for three con- secutive hours at a speed approximat- ing a mile a minute, and bad even run long stretches of the way at the then ‘undreamed of speed of a mile in fifty- seven seconds. That was in October, 1871. The engine was in the roundhouse at Bloomington, I}. On the previous night word had reached Bloomington that a great fire was in progress in Chieago. .Early in the morning a telegram came to the Bloomington fire department from the mayor of the burning city, asking for ald. The Ore department called up a railway official and asked for a special trafp. , , So “97" was fired up, rolled out to the main Ine, coupled to a coach and a flat car, and sent to a team track. ‘There all the fire Sighting apparatus that could be spared was run on the flat car and fastened securely, the Sre- men found places in the conch, and “97,” with a full head-of steam, slipped easily away on what was to be the most famous run of its life. A clear track had peen provided for fhe whole distance, Every. opposing ise lipasetlinaeieaeatee tena tiemiiaiasieas. :- weal comb. ‘The place almost overhung the river, which flowed at the foot of thé clltts, 800 feet below —a situation which svould have caused an inexperienced person to furn pale atd giddy, But Ansel had come not to mind belng sus pended at such awfol heights, and tit deed tras acctistomed fever to look dort at all, . At the top of the clit, twhete the fope was attached to hie crowbar, le had one day act a row of large galvan= tzed Iron buckets, to ‘hold the honey- comb as he brought {t up. Where it hung over the brow of the rock. the rope wag held out by a stout, forked pole, set aslant in a crevice near the ‘crowbar. ‘ Ausel was tolling upward with # load, getting bis feet slowly” in the loops of the rope, when as he came within fifteen or twenty, feet of the top bie heard « nolse as of hogs champ- ing soft corn directly over his he Glancing up Ansel could just see the ridge of some yellowish animal's. back near his honey buckets, The sounds were so much Uke those made by hogs thag at first he felt sure {t must bé some stray porker that had come along, and he angrily shouted, “Whee, there! Whee, you beast!” as he climbed higher in haste, to save bis honey. But as his hend rose clear of the brow of the crag-he percetved to his consternation that the creature yas no hog, but a large yellow bear, also thnt there were two others, and that all three were filling themselves from his honey buckets, several of which they had upset. Catching sight of Ansel’s head at the same instant the Iargést bear rose sud- denly on its haunches and stared at him im surprise, its jaws slavering honey. ‘Then, appearing to resent the Interruption of its feast, the antmal growled and dashed forward to the very brink of the rock, the hair on its foreshoulders bristling and its small eyes rolling furiously. ‘Ansel had no effective weapon at hand; even his honey trident was stick- ing down In the chasm, ‘There was nothing he could do but descend a few loops on the rope as rapidly as possl- ble. He was at an utter loss what to do‘next, however, and stood still. But, meanwhile, the bear, after peer ing over the brink, ran along the top of the cliff for a little way, then ran back, and in dolng so passed under the forked pole above mentioned, on which the rope was held. out. ‘There was scarcely room for the big beast to pass under. Its back grazed, and scrambling on, it drew pole and rope along on {ts shoulders—benring the latter on with ft for several yards, when ft dropped back on the cliff with a heavy Jerk. “I couldn't well see what was going on up there,” Ansel sald to me, in de- scfibing his Sensations. ‘When I felt myself going, I thdught at first the bears had rooted up the crowbar, and that my seconds were numbered!” ‘The rope was strong and withstood the Jerk, but Ansel received a consid erabl shock when St dropped or slid off the bear's back. He fell two or three feet. os “My heart nearly came into my mouth!” he told me, “I didn't know what would happen next, and I hung on there, still as a mouse, for soine mo- ments.” : Presently he heard all the bears champing again, and after a time clinibed cautlonsiy up a fow loops, where he could just see them over the brink of the rock. ‘From this uncomfortable situation Ansel covertly watched a large part of his honeycomb disappear into the maws of the hungry and highly appre- ciatixe bears. There was no doubt that they were fond of it, ‘They wal- lowed it by the pound, Andvalthough greatly disapproving, he was in no po- sition to object, or even to expostulate audibly. 7 Not content with studing themselves to repletion the proyoking animals overset all the buckets, and even rolled in what wos left of the contents on the dry, mossy rocks. ‘They smeared thelr snouts and jowls, then rubbed them along the moss, as if from pure wan- tonness in such exuberant sweetness. ‘Then suddenly the largest_bear, as if its skin. were tickeld by the honey or beset by parasites, thew itself half- down beside the crowbar and began rubbing smartly. a ‘With every rub Ansel could feel the Bear move and sway the rope, and again his heart “nearly. turned over” lest the bear should actually rub the bar out of the crevice! For an instant Lost ON THH MAPERHONN, A FAMOUS ENGINE. ‘tralit Was side tidcked, aid wen were stationed at aff {he switehes to dSsoré safety. Lodig Hawks was at the thro tle of the lttié Ghgine—uttle as ex gines go to-day, but a big ‘fellow then. He gave “97” notch after notch’ of the throttle till the train flew at a worl detful speed. From Chénoa to Pon- tae, ten miles, the train passed in ten minutes, From Dwight to Gardner, Alste tnfles, Was covered in nine min- tiles, ‘Then {i a burst of speed that thdde the wondering officials in the despatchet’s. office gape in amazement, “97? whééled off the seven miles from WWimington (6 Elwood {a barely six jalontes. ; At the throttle Hawks sat, bent for- ward, bis eyes fotent on the track, straltied, nervous over this never be- fore equaled spéed, coaxing his engine with a Magician's hand, And at last, in nlmost an even three hours, he closed the throttle and brought the tralsi to a stop In the smoke ensbrouded cit} after a record making run of one hundfed and twenty-seven miles. The story of that ride went every- where as cne of the great feats in con- nection with the big fire. Sermons ‘were preached about the engine, and ‘magazines spreaq pictures of it broad- ‘cast. Like the “John Bull" of the Camden and Amboy line, or the “Gtn- eral” which once pulled Andrews and is raldere, “97” was set down for im- mortal fame. But no such easy berth arvalted it as those others found—level sidings in showy expositions. It polled special trains till’ it, was out of date, and then was put into the shops and made into a switch engine, in whlch guise It wore Itself out. Louls Hawks, too, grew old In gerv- Ice und died a little before hio engine, on January 3, 1905, after nearly Atty years of continuous Service. PAUL JONES’ FIRST COMMAND. Returning home from the West In- dies after bis voyage as a slaver, the yellow fever broke out on the ship on svhich he had taken passage. ‘The captain ahd mate died, the crew was reduced to a few sick men, but John Paul, defying the fever as he defied every enemy, would never go below except to ald the suffering, but. spent his days In the rigging. In the end he took command of the ship and brought her Into port with a crew of five men. ‘The owners of the brig allowed him summary salvage and made him mas- ter of thelr finest full-rigged ship. As captain of this vessel he made three fall yosages from Whitehaven, her home port, to Virginfa ‘and. the West Indles. It was om one of these voyages that, having a difficulty with a burly, mutinous mulatto of the crew, he knocked the man down with a belaying pin; Some weeks after the man dled, and Captain Pgul, on his return to Whitehaven, was arrested for murder, ‘This incident was favorably , made! much of by a class of English writers who were fond of portrying Paul Jones ag merely a ruthless pirate, a brigand of the sea. But an Euglish jury sum- marlly acquitted him, He testified in his own bebalf with the frankness and fearlessness of his nature. When asked if be had not~used more force than was necessary to preserve discipline, he answered: “Bay it please this hon- orable court, I inay say that it be- came necessary to strike a mutinous sailor. Whenever it becomes neces- sary for a commanding officer to strike a seaman, it is also necessary to strike with a weapon. I muy say that the necessity to strike carries with it the necessity to lil or completely disable the mutineer. I had two brace of londed pistols in my belt and could easily have shot bim. “I struck with a belaying pin in preferenée, because I hoped I might subdue him without killing him.” Later {a life Paul Jones threw overboard the cato'-nine-tails on every American war vessel he took command of, and treated his fighting sailors with 2 regard and consideration unknown in those rough times—Lynn ‘Tew Sprague, in the Outing Magazine. IN CUSTODY OF A BOARHOUND During a visit to a irien® m mv country Sir Henry Hawkins had an adventure with,a boarhound which he describes in ‘bib“Reminiscences:" ‘There was an enormous Danish boar- hound, which had, unpercelved by us, followed Mrs. Harlstone from the li- brary. He pushed by without cere- mony, and proceeded until he reached the lady, who was some distance in Fadvance.’ He then carefully took the skirt of her dress with bis month, and ‘carried it lke an accomplished train- bearer until he reached the bottom of the stairs and the garden, when he let go the dress and gazed as an interest- ed spectator. ut before we parted from Mrs. Harlstone, and while I was talking to her, I felt my hand fn the boarhound’s mouth, and a pretty capacious mouth ft was, for I seemed to touch nothing but bis formidable fangs. So soft was the touch of his fangs that I was only just conscious my hand w&s in his mouth by now and then the gentlest reminder. I knew animals too well to attempt to withdrayy it, and I pre- served a calm more wonderful than I could bave given myself credit for. ‘While I was wondering what the. next proceeding might be, Mrs. Harl- stone begged me to be quite easy, and ‘on no account to show any opposition to the dog's proceedings, in which case she promised that he would lead me gently to the other side of the lawn, and there leave me without doing the least harm. ‘As I was being led away Mrs, Harl- stone sald: “Do exactly as he wishes. He is jealous of your talking to me, and any oné who does so he leads away to the other side of the garden.” Haying conducted mg to the remotest spot he could find, he opeied his huge Jaws. and:réleased my band, waged his tall and trotted-off, much pleased with bisperformance,. - —- erent states z 1 gx HOUSEHFOLD: < oe --AYFARS | EA ~ 4 pe eo Yo Ceee SPICED TOMATOES. Remove the itiside from a halt dozen. ffm, ripe tomatoes and mix with half? 2 cupful of browit sogar, pepper and: sait,,and a ttle videgar and mustard Stir welh and fill the gomato sbells-with the paste. (J 2 eos Sy PINEAPPLE WAFERS. Cream one cupful of butter aud ta, cupfuls of sugar, then whip in tour” eggs and add two tablespoontuls pt pineapple julce. Use just enough tiaur to mix so that the dough may rolled thin, “ BOILED SALAD DRESSING. ‘Mix witlr the yolks of three eggs, in" a double boiler, one teaspoonful \or salt and one-quarter seaxpoogtal/ of paprika; slowly add two tablaspoon- fats ench of lemea Juleqend vinegar andgfour,tablespoonfuls of melted',but- ter.” Cook until cool, When read.¥ to serve add one-half cupfat of rich cre'ata beaten stiff, * V SALAD LOUISIANE. ‘To one pint of shredded celery, fine: ly minced, five oranges and two lem- ons, diced, add one pint of large straw- berries cut in halves which have been put.on {ce to chil. Beat two egg yolks very light, add one teaspoonful of yery fine salt, the julce of two lemohs, and, lastly, one cupful of strawberry jvice, poured over the salad Just when serv “ORANGE TAPIOGA. y ‘Wash thoroughly a cupful of tapioca then cover with cold water and let soak over night. In the morning put over the fire with one pint of boiling water, and allow it to simmer. slowly until the tapioca is perfectly clear. Cut into small pleces a dozeat sour oranges, sugar.to taste, and stir into the bolling tapioca. ‘Turn into the serv- ing dish and set away fo cool. Scrve with cream, Ne FLAVORING SAUCES. ‘The art of favoring iveet sauce’ {4s almost instinctive im some folks happily endowed by natare; but the smajority of people have to learn it by ‘successive failures, unless some guide is given to them. Roughiy speaking. to half. pint of melted butter. more or less rich according to tast? and purse, the grated rind of one o12nee ‘or lemon will be found enqugh w'her these flavors are désired, y TOMATOES WITH CUSTARD. ‘Mix together one pint of canned to~ matoes, one-fourth cupful of grated breail crimbs, one tablespoonful of finely chopped onfcn, one teaspoontul of sugar and salt cud pepper to taste. Pour Into a buttered baking dist. Beat four eggs, ndd half a teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar and @ cu and'a half of milk, stir over hot water until thickened slightly, pour over the- tomato mixtore and bake in a slow oven for three-quarters of an hour or until set. 4 ELDERBERRY CATSUP. ~ Pick a gallon of eldetberries, when very ripe, from the stock, put in an earthen’ jar with a gallon of polling vinegar, aud set over aight on the back of the range. In the moraing drain the liquor off, and rnb the berries through a steve, put in a granite kettis, with three or four blades of mace, © plece of ginger root, a teaspoonful of’ cloves, a pluch of cayenne, one grated: nutmeg and a stick of cinnamon, and- net over the fire to boll for ten minutes; take up, and bottle with the spices, zeal and let stand for six weeks; drain off, strain and bottle. ‘This ts an Eng- Mish catsup, used for Savoring sauces. and fs served with fsb, _ (EIN FOR, als THOUSEKEEPER:| ‘The label on a glass jar will keep clean gna in place longer if pasted om the inside. ‘Use a silver knife to peel apples, and the hands wilt not be blackened as when a steel knife fs used. See that the sides or walls of your refrigerators are occasionally scoured with soap, or soap and slaked lime. * Paraffin can be used the second time to cover jelly and Jam if It,1s washed clean and bolled before being turned over the frultagain. ‘The short ends of candles are most satisfactory to start a fire with, since they burn with a steady flame tll the Eindling wood 1s well fgnited. #It fs sald files will not congregate on the outside of a screen door if the woodwork 1s rubbed occasfonally with kerosene, the odor of which seems to be offensive to them. Shabby dark leather will look lke new if rubbed over with elther lnseed olf or the well-beaten white of an egg mixed with a little biack ink. Polish with soft dusters unti! quite dry and Blossy. 7 To clean very dirty brass, scrub with a nail brush dipped in powdered bath- brick dust and parafin, Even the most tarnished brass can be cleaned f= this way, Pollsh with the dry dust und a soft duster. New Orleans has"twenty-seven lines of steamers connecting tt with elghty- seven ports, > > 5 OT LF, a RES. SHS So a et ny, et RE wh ene Seige Dea > Set) “The-Sawarnna aj ‘| -" OPfleers Installed £0.09 Phos who spoke Baniday hight were] -. The-Gavarnah Tribune: |<. Officers rmstatied. 22 cMicee who spoke Seuidiy night were pee DRYADOAD -LTUDUDE. | ric Benevolent’ Denghtee EGE NAGS ES Weveoustobe\on “Thel Regt ere eee te we Ae Oy S“after‘a worthern trip, ~ °° ‘, * Misa Gertie Molntosh is-tesching a flourishing schoo! at Wadley, Ga: ' » Mra. O: Brown of Beaufort is here ‘on &,vistt io her danghter Mrs. D. «= Pattereon. “Miss Sarah J. Davia left on the >atéwmer Kansas City on Monday for “Brooklyn, N.Y. Mré. O. Overatreet returned home last week after having spent four pléasant monthe at the North w h relatives, Mre. W. R. Fields has been suffe ing during the werk ou azco of a sprained ankle. She is slightly improving. ~ “oblr. and Mra, H. K. Taylor are re- joicing over the safe arrival ot a fourteen pound girl. Their friends rejoice with them. ‘A nicely furnished room can -be “rented to gentlemen only at 615 Henry-street, east. Apply to Mra. Mamie Lark, ‘Mies Lilla Roberta returned home ‘some time ago, after spending nearly two months at Monticello, Fla., and Thomasville. °: Miss Maria E. Coleman is expect- ed in the city tomorrow after a stay of some length in New York and other poiats north. Mr. Eddie Scott of Beanfort pats- ed through this city Wednesday on his way to Jacksonville, Fia, where he will be employed. Mra, Rachel Hudson arrived in the city on paceley last on Steamer Quy. of Atlanta from New York where she spent the summer, * After a few weeks in New York the geet of her daughter, Mra Ger- tie Thorpe, Mrs, Lucy Willis arrived home on Toesday morning on Steamer City of Atlanta, Sirs A, L, Jonson left on Mon- day lust for her home, New York, after a stay of several weeks in the city vieting relatives and friends, to], the regret of them all. Mr, J. E Zealy, of the Naval Sja-| tion, was in the city lust Saturday making purchases for the firm of}; Heyward & Oo., dealers iv merchan-{_ dise, etc, of which he isa member. After spending the summer at Jacksonville, with her sister, Mrs, Qox, Mies Maggie Ellison is at her|' home with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. | Wnt. Ellison at No. 159 McAlister] street. q Mrs, Salena Anderson and little]! Julian baye returned home from|' New York last Monday on thef‘ Steamer Frederick. sire, Anderson | ® and gon are looking welland report|) a happy time. ; . Among the students for the At-|/ janta University who left Jast week | were Miss M.B. D. Honstoun, BM. 1}. M. Houston, L N. Green, Messrs A SZ Williame, J. H, Butler, F. D.| Tucker, A. J, Elkins, and C. J. Bag- n6ll. . F Miss Belle Harrison left the city|c sfter visiting relatives at Thomas-|a ville, Valdosta _and Waycross foryn Lawrenceville, Va, to take a special | b sourse in dress making at St, Pant] t! chool. Her friends wish her a pros-|c perous year. Lawyer T. H. Malone, of Atlanta, f the law firm of Johnson & Malune, vaa in the city last Saturday cireu- | t ating among friends. Bir, Mulone is) I mong the ablest lawyers of the race,| 0 | versatile writer and an affable gen-|* leman, He did not remain in the] !! ity long enough for his friends to|> nake it pleasant for him. c Mra, Jobn H. Deveans and daugh-| 4 or Fannie of Savannah. Ga. are here he guesta of Mr. J H. DeLamotta of | ™ 526 L street, N. W. Mra, Deveaux}? ; a sister of Mr DeLamgtta and the| /! ife of Col. John Deveanx, of Savan- |F ah, who is well and most favorably | © nown in this city. Mise Hannie|¢ eveaux ta the only daughter of the} # mally pod has just, fisiahed bert dncation at Fisk Uuiveraity last] “ une.—Washington Bee After a number of years of faith- 1 service to the Atlantic Coast | fy ine R. R, Mr. D, A. Carr resigned | of wweral weeka ago for the purpose of | fy ondacting business tor himself in]; 2 Offieers Enstallea.. | <The Benevolent Dangh ters of Baat- ‘ville célebrated the anniversary of ite Organization witha ‘reaeption “and }pablio installation on ‘Monday fever Bing leet af the handsome residence of Mrs Mary Harley on Harmon Sé- The? officers ‘who “have served thie idstitution ‘most faithfaily werd in well befitting remarks installed by Sir Knight B, W. Cole. He spoke of the-society from its Infancy ‘up to its present date and of the good work each, and every.member hed accomplished. The-society carries-a a bank account of $500 or more. ‘The felling officers were inatallé' ed: O. Resd, President; M. 6.’ Thompson, ‘Vice President D. A.! Dancan, Secretary; M. Harley, Treasurer ; E. Carter, Ohairman of Finance; H, Baker, Chairman of Health’;’ B. Bleach, Obaplain; F. Currie, Clerk of Order. After the installing of the officers, each mem- ber repaired to the spacious dining room which was most artistically decorated for the occasion, ‘The ta- ble fairly groaned under ite weight ladened ‘with the good things to anit the inner man. Too much praise can not be given the committee in’ charge. After the wee sma hours all returned home expressing the good time spent. . No Jonah Aboard. At an early hour jast Monday morning the following persone, on board yacht “Fanny Belle” in charge of Captain Walker, went out near Oabbage Island on a holiday fishing lexcuraion. Messrs. P. A. Denegall, Robt. T. Speno-r, Robert MeNichole, E.B. Roberts, Howard Reed, Rev, Cash, L.G. Middleton, and Master Arthur Spencer. The weather was fine, luck good, and the « ccasion an enjuyable one, The absence, by death, of Rev, Lillard, who accom- panied the party oa a similur outing Just one year ago, evoked a sense of sadness. An observer votes some churacteristics of the party, “Peter,” a real good talker. ‘Robert No. 1° “That reminds me.” ‘Robert No, 2” “[’'ll tell you what I did once” ‘Ed- ward,’ a conservat ve fisher. Howard, the only good looking fellow. ‘Doo- tor) a good listener, ‘Gilly,’ a witty, humorous, good story teller, and Arthar the handy boy peat os A Surprise Wedding he of Soe surprises of the year wad the murriege of Mr. Rufus M Cuoper and Miss Julia Anderson on Sunday evening last, after the eve- ning service of the First Congrega tional Church. It i not a nepal thing “for the audience to be, re- quested to remain after the regular service and many wondered at the request of Rey. Cash,. the pastor. Tha was oon dispelled when he an- nounced the revson for it The ceremony was performed by Rev. Redd, and was very interesting. The happy couple received hearty con gratulstions from their friends after- wards. Mx» Cooper ie well known not only here but all over the atate. He has charge of the Tailoring Department at the College, andis an pit at nis trade. The bride is well liked by her larg~ citele wf friends. She ie ‘he sister uf Mre F. Gardner of this rity, —————-+---___ A Staunch Issti ution Ata recent meeting of the direc; tors of the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Co, Maj.R R Wright of Georgia State Iudustrial College vad Mr, Jas. M., Ferrebee, the popu- lar mail carrier, were elected mem- bera of the board in the vacancy cunsed by the resignation of ‘Messrs. Sidney BM. and Jos. L. Jackeon The Wage Earners has always had a strong board of directora which ac counts for its prosperous condition. Its anninal period will be next month and from the ontlooks, the uenal large amouat of dividend will be de- olared besides placing a snug sum to the surplus fond. The earnings of the Gompany bave by far exoveded, that of last year, ove Invades Yamacraw. ne Sunday Ulub feels very grate- fal to the pastor and congregation of St. Philip Monumental church for the real genuine welcome which it received last Sunday night. The firet thing which snrprieed me was the large audience present, there- fore, asked some one: “len’t this an unusuaily large audience?” “No, just about what we have on any old clear night,” he responded. T was next attracted by the good singing both by the congregation and the choir, so I asked was the music rendered by the ,choir prepared ea pecially for to-night ? “No, the choir sings that way pecally” was the ‘re- ply. I next observed how orderly and systematic everything went on, but did not venture'to question my friend on these points ag 1 had al- ready learned the old repeated.}esson viz; “one half of the world knows not how the other half lives.” This is just what the club ia offering and ‘at- tempting to accomplish in,Savannah We are trying to make our mesting’ s placo where mei and women| from every section of the ity may’ mest together and render whatever alent theyiposeess, The time'is ripe when we should come together and lireot and bend our energies and ef- forts to some:accomplishmént which will benefit Ake entire mass of pedple. ¢ Wisse Who spoké Sanday hight were ei eS Wy Esustcua\on “The / Ofab 3” Dro William “Baté on “Sehita {tion ;’ and “Mra ‘Nona Mitchell on “Women’s Qlub.”* Hear. Mr-E, W. Shormen’on, his pet anbjeot “4Qolon1- zation the aole’Hope ‘of’ the Ruce,” Sunday at 4:30 p.m, = -_ OpsERVER. >». Cheated’Death.* ‘Kidney trauble often ends fatally, but by choosing the right'medicine, E, H, Wolfe,| 6f Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated death, “He says: ‘Two years ago,1 had Kidney Trou- ble, which caused me great pala, suffering| and anxiety, but.I took; Electric Bitters, which effected a'complete ciree Ihave also, found them of great becefit Iq general de-| bility’and ‘nerve trouble, sind “keep them constantly on hand,’ since, as I find they have noequal.” Any.druggist,guarantecs them at soc, : 2 ‘AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Eveats ia The So- cisl Werld.- There will be a flirtation entertaln- ment giveo at the residence of “Mrs... Hen- rietta Richardson, 2118 "Harden St., Brownsville, Wednesday evening, Nov. 1. ‘An enjoyable time {s promsed to’ all who may attend. A more pleasing: featore, at this entertainment will be 2 hot supper, and the amusements (osult the varied fancy. Admission 10 cents. ‘A grand magic entertalament will be given by’ Prof, P. J. Johnson, for the ben- eft of the First Congregational Ghurch, at Beath lostitute Friday evening. October 2oth, Tickets 15 cents. The Eoreka Aid and Athletic Club will give thelr first Soiree of the ‘at the Ma- sonlc Temple, Tuesday cvewing Oct, 17th Tickets.25 and 50 c. ‘A grand Mid sutamn bazaar will be giv: by Joshua Gompsoy No, 2 Ket Fat tris Street hall, November 6th\o 17th inclusive. Tickets'10c. at Forest Gity Lodge No. 140, K, of P., will give a grand barbecue -eniertainment at Masonic Temple ou Moncay night Oct, 16th. Tickets 25c. me os The 20 Stars Aid and Boclal‘Club will give?a gracd entertaininent. at Marga- fet Street Hall Monday wnight Oct. 16th. Tickets 15. and 25c. . . | Last Hone VYarished. =. Wen leading physicians said that WW. A, Smithard, of Pekin, Ia, had incurable con- sumption, bis lasthope vanished; but Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, kept him out of his grave. He says: This great specific com- Pletely curedie,and exved my life. Sloce ‘then,-I have used it for over to years, and considered it a mirvetous throat and lung cure.” Strictly scientificcure for Coughs, Sore Throats or Colds; Sure preventive of Paoeumonia Guaranteed, soc. ‘and “$1.00 dottlesat any ding store. ‘Trial bottle free. Speelal Notice. ‘The Ladies aad Geatlémen Soiree Club are preparing to celebrate their anniver- sary in a mannef beffiting the nawe 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'cogaged Masonic Temple Gwinnett st=W¥.for the occasion which will occur on Oct. 43rd 1605: There will be also public: Iastallation“of Offiicers at rt o'clock, after which grand Promenade.to the supper room where their Guest will be served anclegantcolation. Prof, Paschal's Orchestra has been engaged to’ discourse music tor the occasion. Admission socts. Lady and Gent 7sc. ee" Skatine Rink. The Colored Forest City Skang Clab Rick on West Broad” and Broughton Street Lane has provena great success. The best colored people of Savanriah are attending this rink with pleasure. It is the largest and best managed rink in Sa- vannah. Capt. Pinkney -and assistant W. T, Wylly are doing ail in their power to make every body have a good time and learn to, skate, The best of order is maintained and ladies and childreo are given special attention. Large crowds watch the skaters every aight. Rink is ‘open every,afternoon from 3:30 to 6 pim. At night from 8 p, m. to 1. Prize contest every Tuesday and Friday Nights, Tickets will be given to all who rent skates anda handsome prize will be award- ed to the lucky umber at the end of each month. Admission Free. ft Special Annonncement —1n-— NURSE TRAINING DEPARTMENT OF CHARITY HOSPITAL The management of Charity Hospital wishes to announce its term opening of 1905-06, Oct. ist next, There Ys accom- modation ia the hospital building for six more nurses, and we solicit applications from young ladies between the ages of 18 and 35, uamarried, of good health and with suficlent education In the judgement of the exartining board to understand the course. All applicants must furnish satis- factory references. We have more de- mands for nurses in and out of the city than we cau supply. ‘The hospital is ina prosperous condition and the outlook is bright. Address Supt. Charity Hospital. Dr. E. D. Bulkley, —DENTIST— All Branches . . . . « « Of Dentistry. 211 East Broad Street, (or, Oglethorpe Lane.) ‘ BELL PHONE 1124, Savannah, Ga. Dr. E.M. PINCKNEY, Physician and Surgeon, Office and residence -644 Hill St. east. _ Bell-Phow2710, Fee, SR a Aree chee ra a ee oe Sie Rie ane BSE? VSR rere eae Ce Ree ay RS 5B Phot l Got ot SESS on ain meee Sie Pee a eae ame ees cag 78 RSE ere eee ahs hee eS * eS Sa 3 SG Sap ane a tee < ee ae .B. H. Levy, Bro. & tients rach mee E ZS 5 ae we arte ee hae -Favenls, PARENTS. PARES. ™ a meee SCHOOL SUITS for your “Boys will soon be oc- ‘BE i z; \ cupying your time and‘attention. We have -@. ; = provided this yedr more generously than ever,“ Mo and our stock. presents the largest and best as’ J. - sortment of School Suits in the South. We nave Po _ béen careful to order them of all wool Materials, ; ss (well made and strong enough to withstand: the . ROUGH and THAR of the average American Shool -B : “Boy. Wehave also kept.a Strict “we to the econo- . - - | Miit'side of the question, which will enabye them -B. on to besfitted’out at MODERATE PRICES. + \ Ve, Co meee pre i ’ - ied -s-qTHE LERQEE FELLOWS’ DELIGHT — 2 8 "" Ts to wear clothes bearing LEVY’S Ihbel.- “SiMe x ' = gbecause their elders.do_ eS < FES “Boy’s School Suits Ase to 16. Years:Ag BMe. - ong ' Blackaiand ‘Kane; “Mixtures. Well Alade Bich Nie _- Reinforced rousels, ee ae = a ae . ta eo EE ade ait i 4, if z #4 : 7 oe = one x aS <s Gee. ' BH UEEVY BRO: SCONE Be Broughton Street; Wale SBE SSEE SIS WSR ee aes bow | MR. Ve GR RR RE i. a Hea Se ES. SCOTT BROS. 462° West Broad: 3 T.cet us be your aitor. Z ¥ > Suits $10.00 to $32.00 Pants'$3.¢0-to $10:00 * nie Shoes, Hats and. Caps: @iect:from: New: York, ae , for Meri, Wonier!, and:Chikdrei.. Ogs oe oat Ea a \@ Underwear, Collars, - Overalls; Notions, Socks; q ‘ Ties, Suspender ders. = , 7 a _°. Doyou trade at Aoottas-Ifnot, why-not? . = eMail orders promptly filled: ' ee " - * = bd he T. W, WALKER, President,, WM: DRISKELL, Sec'y & Geo. Mgry . Bieleaes, Ala. . tate! (Arlene ++. ¥ os2 West Broad Street. SAVANNAH,GA. "=: UNION MUTUAL ASSOCIATION, Main Office For Georgia, 312 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Thiargest Negro Industriel Company ‘of its kind in the world. Owned and opeated exclusively byNegiGes. Employs more Negroes than any other In- stitution in existence, Branca Offices throughout the State. 5 Basiness. Writtem near $1,000,000. Z \ gia 3 20,80 $10 09 pet week'for Slek and ,Accident, and from $10.00 to $100 00 in case of Death. : * a ‘Our Motto—Prompt paynient of all just Clatins. 3 For forthr information call ot write. ar. ‘W: O. CASTLEBERRY, District Manager, we gs TAS, PAS, Fae CcCBaNTIsST 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga Does all kind of aigh\grade deatal 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 Fill- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Filliogs, from nine to a full set of tech $7.00 and $3.00. Broken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for asmall cost. BellPhone 1244 Ail Gola Crowns Guaranteed 2a Gold — J. S. HIMES,:. BLACKSMITH & il WHEELWRIGHT, 309 Hall St., W. Modern Machinery; Tools & Appliances. Blacksmithing, Wheelwrighting, Horseshoeing, and Clipping promptly and sat- isfactorily done. Special atten-, tion given to Horseshoeing. Bell Phone 2638. 4 West Side Pharmacy: Nest Side Pharmacy: 5113 West Broud Street, sh: 3 Corer Minis Streeig «| ~ = g she popnlar ‘down-to-date”® Sok a oe SRS COLORED DRUGISTORE: Ga Carriés a fall line of’ Drags, Pollet,’ Cig stg ee Confectioneries and Stationeries. -Presoripg Becetigg-’ | compounded. Open until 12 o’clock<ats SProige” * delivery gerviceand reasouable pricest? SMMERRe OSE” Bell Phone 4874. Call over phowestoy Di * ued ts” Dr, 6. Fa Watts and DE: Sg Senge — 1. 5 REED, Eat Spt GMI RT oa Auanirik Moan flaca 35: a eee Sone le eee Par kee oie LF oa Si Said ai space A ie ne aca of AY ,, ia 3 etic, ea Tae ie Sea (SEND, SURES CSS EE - ere mee S Be IR RRR TS GPE a fs BS ph Ae SRR ae 2 Resi Mio. er yee Fn Os So aa HOW (0 KEEP WELL Eat the,best meuts-, You can find‘this by visiting the OLD/RELLASTR Stall No.'3i, Pity Market Beef, Yea) and “Mitton, ieee ¢¢ Boo a promptly Op IONE eso. ae Both "Phone 68v.§ ° , ae BY C. A. STEF OR twenty-eight years A sel Sanders had b "the man who man who left August, 1860 this young eld to "been to res The Curative Power of PE-RU-NA in Kidney Disease the Talk of the Continent Nicholas J. Hertz, Member of Ancient Order of Workmen, Capitol Lodge, No. 163, Pearl Street Hotel, Albany, N. Y. write: A few months ago I contracted a heavy cold which settled in my kidneys, and each cold I took to incline weather the trouble was aggravated until finally I was unable to work. "After trying many of the advertised romads for kidney trouble, I finally took Perma. "In a week the intense pains in my back were much relieved and in four ks I was able to take up my work continued to use Peruna for an perfected at the end of that time take a dose or two when I have ed and find that it is splendid well." hundreds of Cures. n is constantly in receipt of from people who have been nic and compliated kidney una. For free medical ad- Dr. Hartman's President of antitarium, the Columbus, Ohio. GUARANTEED BY A BANK DEPOSIT R. R. Fare Paid, Notes Takes 500 FREE COURSES Bachelor's Cost, Write Quick ARAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Co. NEY$$$ Write to K. E. Behn, La Crosse, Wis. Portrait of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The fact that too frequently it transpires in American history that no accurate and authentic portrait of her great men is faithfully preserved has caused a number of the devoted admirers of General Robert E. Lee to interest themselves to cause a perfect picture of the great general to be made and to be preserved for all future history. This work, after a lapse of forty years, is now under way by the John A. Lowell Bank Note company of Boston, who are using for this purpose the exact photograph made at General Lee's residence in Richmond a few days after the surrender, which picture has always been considered by the Lee family and friends as the most perfect likeness ever taken of the general at that period. The work, when finished, will be of the highest art of steel engraving, so that it will thus be preserved for all future time.—Clipping from the Post, Washington, D. C., September 17, 1905. The first encounter with an Englishman, though he be but your fellow passenger in boat or train, is in very truth terribly discouraging. Reserved and cold to a degree that chills us Frenchmen to the very marrow, he absolutely ignores the thousand and one trivial little amenities which—though it is possible we may evaggerate them—so effectively smooth away the asperities of existence—Adolphe Brisson in Grand Magazine. A MYSTERY EXPLAINED. "It's strange that you should a ways to so gaunt," remarked the bear to the wolf. "Well, you see," replied the wolf, "it's all because of the part I'm compelled to play in life. You see, I'm always obliged to keep from the door until there's not a thing left in the house to eat."—Philadelphia Press. "GOLD GOLD" "Good," He Says, "But Comfort Better." "Food that fits is better than a gold mine," says a grateful man. "Before I commenced to use Grape-Nuts food no man on earth ever had a worse infliction from catarrh of the stomach than I had for years. "I could eat nothing but the very lightest food and even that gave me great distress. "I wont through the catalogue of prepared foods, but found them all (except Grape-Nuts) more or less indigestible, generating gas in the stomach (which in turn produced headache and various other pains and aches), and otherwise unavailable for my use. "Grape-Nuts food I have found easily digested and assimilated, and it has renewed my health, and vigor and made me a well man again. The catarch of the stomach has disappeared entirely with all its attendant ills, thanks to Grape-Nuts, which now is my almost sole food. I want no other." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ten days' trial tells the story. Cleverly reason. has come to me every day and that the drawers of dressers and new furniture stick fast and cannot be opened or shut without great imcuity," said the "complaint man" in a downtown furniture store. "This is a trouble with much furniture, especially common in the spring "What do we do in such cases? We simply tell the customers to wet the surface of a bar of common laundry, scap and rub it firmly over the parts of the wood that stick. This makes the surface smooth and slippery, and in nearly all cases the drawer will slide easily, especially after it has been opened and shut a few times. "This also is valuable with doors, which, in new flats, are likely to settle or are apt to scrape at the top as the building settles. Just use soap on them and save the trouble of calling in a carpenter, who will plane the varnish off." "China cabinet doors, with curved glass, cause us a lot of trouble, but most of the tightness can be remedied by the use of soap and a few applications of sandpaper." The furniture man gave another "helpful hint." "If mission furniture, with the dull finish, loses its smooth surface and characteristic waxy appearance," he said, "it no despair and send it to the renovated. Take a pound cake of common floor wax and rub it over the surface until the finish is restored. If you have no floor wax use beeswax, and if you prefer something made especially for the purpose you can buy liquid preparations, one of which will remove the old finish, leaving the table top or other object ready for the application of the other substance, which will duplicate the original finish. "I like to believe that all men are honest," said the moralizer. "Same here," rejoined the demoralizer; "still, I always draw the line at taking the same patent medicine for liver complaint that I use for toothache, no matter how the label reads." -Chicago News. Avoid Yellow Fever Use the great antiseptic preventative, Sloan's Lainment. Six drops of Sloan's Lainment on a teaspoonful of sugar will kill pollen fever and malaria germs. The salary of the Governor-General of Canada is $20,000 a year BABY ONE SOLID SORE Could Not Shut Her Eyes to Sleep- Forty Bolls on Head- Spread $100 on Doctors - Baby Grew Worse- Cured by Cuticula For $5. "A scab formed on my baby's face, spreading until it completely covered her from head to foot, followed by boils, having forty on her head at one time, and moved on her body. Then her skin started to dry up and it became so bad the could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's treatment with Cuticula Soap and Ointment made a complete cure. Doctors and medicina had cost over $100, with baby growing worse. Then we spent less than $5 for Cuticula and cured her. (Signed) Mrs. G. H. Fucker, Jr., 333 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis." An inventor has patented a process for improving the flavor of raw coffee. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's great remedy- Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At drugstores, 250, 600, and $1.00 per bottle. There are now in California $5,000 Japanese. CRATIFYING PRAISE. Letter From Marcus Mayer, the Great Patron of Music and Drama. Marcus R. Mayer, who brought to America Mime. Pattl, Duse, Salvini, Coquellin and other famous singers and actors, writes: Gentlemen: I wish as many suffering men and women as I can reach to know the excellence of Doan's Kidney Pills. I was greatly benefited by this remedy and know it cured Gentlemen: I wish as many suffering men and women as I can reach to know the excellence of Doan's Kidney Pills. I was greatly benefited by this remedy and know it cured several who had kidney trouble so badly they were aguilized with pain in the back, head and loins, rheumatic attacks and urinary disorders. I am glad to recommend such a deserving remedy. (Signed) MARCUS R. MAYER. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Hence the Delay. A tradesman whose place of business is in close proximity to a postoffice sent his errand boy cut with letters to post. The lad, who seemed to have taken an unnecessary time for the transaction, was asked on his return by his master why he had been so long. "Well, air," said the messenger apologetically, "there was a lady in the postoffice buying a penny stamp, and she was asking the postmistress when she——" "All right," said the shopkeeper. "I understand." -London Tit-Bits. Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c. A HEALTHY OLD AGE OFTENTHEBESTPARTOFLIFE Providence has allotted tijs eacchi at least seventy years in which to fulfill our mission in life, and it is generally our own fault if we die prematurely. Mrs Mary Koehne Nervous exhaustion invites disease This statement is the positive truth. When everything becomes a burden and you cannot walk a few blocks without excessive fatigue, and you break out into perspiration easily, and your face flushes, and you grow excited and shaky at the least provocation, and you cannot bear to be crossed in anything, you are in danger; your nerves have given out; you need building up at once! To build up woman's nervous system and during the period of change of life we know of no better medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here is an illustration. Mary M. L. Koehne, 871 Garfield Avenue, Chicago, Ill.; writes: "I have used Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for years in my family and it never disappoints; so when I felt that I was nearing the change of life I commenced treatment with it. I took in all about six bottles and made me great deal of good. It stopped my dizzy pains, it took back and the headaches with which I had suffered for months before taking the Compound. I feel that if it had not been for this great medicine for women that I should not have been alive to day. It is splendid for women, old or young, and will surely cure all female disorders." Mys. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick and allling women to write her for advice. Her great experience is at their service, less of cost. On the Trail with a Fish Brand Pommel Sticker "I followed the trail with a Fish Brand Pommel Sticker when windy, a rain coat when it rained, and for a cover at night if we got wet, and I will say that I have more comfort out of your sticker than any other one article that I ever owned." A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON, U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited TOLERIO, CANADA HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR, 1904 The Sign of the Fish A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON, U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited TOLERIO, CANADA Japan has given an order to the American Car and Foundry Company for 1,000 freight cars. Mozley's Lemon Elixir The IdealSummerMedicine Cures Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Headache, Colic, Disordered Liver and Kidneys, and keeps the system in perfect con- dition by regulating the bowels. Tones Up the System and enables you to enjoy the Summer, Pleasant to take; gentle in action, but thorough in results. 50c. and $1.00 at drug stores. "ONE DOSE CONVINCES." ONE ON THE HOLD-UP MAN. Said this person: 'No wonder I bubble With mirth and with nerriment double. Why he robbed me as well as a first-class hotel. But I gave no tip for his trouble!' —Life. Plantation To cure, or more THE TRIPOD PAINTS= OUTLAST ALL OTHERS. Price Lists and Color Cards Free. THE TRIPOD PAINT CO., ATLANTA, GA. IF IT'S CHILLS YOU HAVE, IT'S OXIDINE YOU NEED It is sold under ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE, and if you are not cured your druggist will refund your money. Made also in Taste-less Form. Sold by all druggists for 50 cents per Bottle. PATTON-WORSHAM DRUG CO. MRS. DALLAS, TEX. AND MEMPHIS, TEX. At Last--Don't Miss It. A CURE FOR Stomach Trouble Nothing else like it known. It's sure and pleasant. Cures by absorption. Harmless. No drugs. Stomach Trouble can't be cured otherwise—so says Medical Science. Drugs won't do—they eat up the Stomach and make you worse. We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers cure and we want you to know it, hence this offer. SPECIAL OFFER—The regular price of Mull's Anti-Bech Wafers is 50c, for a full sized box, but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of 75c. and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. A SUCCESS BALANCE To cholest cuts of Energy And eggs; of cold, hard Cash, Add freely oil—Diplomacy— With salt of Tact—a dash— Bedock with Leaves-of Chearfulness And pepper well with Nerve— Behold your Scald of Success FITT parkinmintly oured. No Sts or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Klino's Great Nerve Restorer, $211 bottletreat treatfree Dr. H. Klinn, Ltd., 931 Arch St, Phila, Pa A Londoner suggests that church bells be. abolished. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums, reduces infammation, allays pain, cures wind colds, 250, a bottle The population of France increased only $700,000 in forty years. The income of Oxford University is slightly under $350,000 a year. Piso's Oure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SAMUEL, "Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 190) Japan's fisheries employ 2,000,000 people, and 10,000,000 men, women and children are supported thereby. Advancing the Farmers' Interests. Traveling agents and salesmen are now sent from the home offices of the Chicago packers into all South American and Asiatic countries. They are going into every land, no matter what language may be spoken, what money he used. They will exchange their goods for cowries or elephant tusks—anything to sell the product and get something in return convertible into money. It may seem odd to some folks, but traveling men, carrying cases with samples of American meat products, can be seen in the desert of Sahara, the sands of Zanzibar or in Brazil, "where the nuts come from." Great is the enterprise of the Apache merchant. The greater the market, the greater the price and stability of the price of the product and all that goes to make it in its various stages. Mrs. Clubhouse—Mrs. Upperton is looking thin and worried of late. Mrs. Strongmind—Yes. Do you know, I think she is roosterpecked.—Chicago News. THE TRIPOD OUTLAST ANY Price Lists and THE TRIPOD PA IF IT'S CHILLS YOU It is sold under ABSOLUTE GU cured your druggist will refund you less Form. :--- Sold by all. PATTON-WORSHAM Mrs. D. At Last--Do A CUR Stomach Science declared A New Method. By FREE DO YOU It means a diseased Stomach. A Gas, Sour Eructations, Heart Pain ing Pains and Lead Weight in RR tented Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic plexion, BAD BREATH or Any LET US SEND YOU Mull's Anti FREE TO CONVINCE Nothing else like it known. It's sorption. Harmless. No drugs. S otherwise—so says Medical Science the Stomach and make you worse. We know Mull's Anti-Belch W know it, hence this offer. SPECIAL OFFER—The regular is 50c. for a full sized box, but to in we will send two (2) boxes upon re ment, or we will send you a sample 10145. CO THIS IS GOOD F real this kit, with your many and ad who does NOT sell it for a FREE cam MULL'S GRAPE TONIJOOO. 328 TH address and weight at which we do SOLD AT DRUG STORES, 50 contigs Again Unfortunate. They happened to be standing at the same corner, waiting for a street car. "I beg your pardon for mentioning it, madam," said Mr. Makinbrakes, "but the atmosphere is full of spot this morning, and you have three or four smudges on your face." "I'll thank you to look after your own affairs, sir," answered the middle-aged woman. "Those are moles." Hastily begging her pardon again, Mr. Makinbrakes decided to wait for the second car.—Chicago Tribune. WINCHESTER REPEATING SHOTGUNS No matter how big the bird, no matter how heavy its plumage or swift its flight, you can bring it to bag with a long, strong, straight shooting. If you are repeating gloves, results are what counts. If you are repeating gloves, give the beat results in field, bowl or trap shooting, and are sold within reach of everybody's pocketbook. FREE: Send name and address on a postal card for our large illustrated catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. THE BEST Antiseptic Remedy For Family and Farm SLOAN'S LINIMENT KILLS PAIN. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, 615 Albany Street, Boston, Mass. CONCENTRATED Crab Orchard Water... TRAD. MARK A SPECIFIC FOR 3 DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. The three "Ills" that make life a burden. Nature's great remedy. In use for almost a century. Sold by all druggists. GRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Louisville, Ky. OD PAINTS= ALL OTHERS. Color Cards Free. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 & a.20 SHOES W. L. Douglas, 84.00 Gift Boxes cannot be equalled at any price. W. L. DOUGLAS WORKS ALL PRICES INSPY IN THE WORLD W. L. DOUGLAS WORKS SOLE AGENTS FOR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES Established July 6, 1905. W. L. DOUGLAS MANUFACTURE MORE NEW & $3.50 SHOES IN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURE. $10,000 disprove this statement. W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their own cellent style, easy fitting, and superior wear. They are in the world. They are just as good as those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00—the difference is the price. Would you buy them? The largest is the world under one roof making men's shoes, and shew you the care with which every pair of Douglas shoes you wear will be shoes produced in the world. I could show you the difference between $3.90 shoes made in my factory and those other $3.90 shoes made in a factory. $3.90 shoes cost more to make, why they had their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.90 shoes on the market to-day. W. L. Douglas Strong Made Shoes for Mom. $20.80. $30.80. $40.80. $50.80. $60.80. CAUTION: Instruct upon having W. L. Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. None garments without his name and price stamped on them. Do not wear in water where W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line of samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fall Color Gel eyespots used; they will not wear brass. Fast Color Equities used; they will not wear brown. Write for Illustrators only. www.illustrators.com Avery & Company AVERY & McMILLAN, 51-58 South Foreyth St., Atlanta, Ga. —ALL KINDS OF— MACHINERY Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. 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. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN troubled with lilies popular to their sex, used as a doxy is marvelously successful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs, crops discharges, dissolves intestinal sores, sorbates urine and nasal catarrh. Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pew water, and is far more cleaning, healing, germicidal and economical than liquid aniseptic for all TOILET WASHING AND SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. CURED GLoves, Quick Relief. Dropsy Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days; effects a permanent cure in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given by Dr. H. H. Green's Seng, Write Dr. H. H. Green's Seng, Specialists, Box B Atlanta, Ga. WANTED -- Address of (1) persons of part Indian blood who are not of Indian origin. (2) of men who were drafted in Kentucky. (3) of mothers of soldiers who have been marrigee. (4) of men who served in the Federal army, or (5) the nearest kin of such men. NATHAN BICKFORD, attorney, Washington, D. G. TELEGRAPHY Shorthand and Bookkeeping. A thorough business course. Naitouan accounting. Our graduates cover the South position. Naitouan会计. American TELEGRAPH AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Milledgeville, Ga. 25 CTS PISO 5 CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Do not use in cold water. Use in time. Sold by druggist. GONSUMPTION ESTER ING SHOTGUNS matter how heavy its plumage or swift its g with a long, strong, straight shooting. Results are what counts. They always fowl or trap shooting, and are sold within on a postal card for our large illustrated catalogue. REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN.