Savannah Tribune

FIERCE BALLOT BATTLES Decide Issues in Many Strenuous Contests, State and Municipal. Conceded Victors in New York; Grafters Ousted in Philadelphia and Disfranchisement Knocked Out in Maryland. Election returns received by the Associated Press in Washington up to 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, showed that the democrats have carried the mayoralty campaign in New York city; the state ticket in Pennsylvania, the state ticket in Virginia and the city ticket in Louisville, while the republicans have made a clean sweep in Massachusetts and Chicago and Cook county and have carried their tickets in New Jersey, Rhode Island, Nebraska, Maryland. In New York Hearst had a plurality in the borough of Brooklyn of almost 16,000 with fourteen election districts missing. The returns indicate McClellan's reelection by several thousand plurality. Bird S. Coler was elected borough president of Brooklyn on the municipal ownership ticket. The New York election shows that municipal ownership will be a considerable factor in the city's politics. The suffrage amendment in Maryland was defeated overwhelmingly. McClellan and Jerome Re Elected. Returns at an early hour Wednesday morning were complete in Greater New York in the mayoralty contest with the exception of fifty-one districts scattered through the city. The vote on these returns gives McClellan, democrat, 221,815; Hearst, municipal ownership, 218,657; Ivins, republican, 132317—a plurality for McClellan of 3,158. According to The Tribune fraud charges were made by supporters or Hearst and Jerome. Definite charges that official counts of votes in the sixth and eighteenth assembly districts had been withheld were made at Jerome's headquarters. From Tammany Hall, Charles F. Murphy shortly before 11 o'clock, Tuesday night, sent out word to every leader in the city that the honor of the organization was at stake and every vote for Mayor McClellan must be counted. He told them to overflow nothing, and spare no expense in getting the facts to Tammany as early as possible. "Count every democratic vote and turn in the report without a moment's hesitation," the warning ran. "The honor of Tammany is at stake." The following statement was issued at midnight by W. R. Hearst: "We have won this election. All Tammany's frauds, all Tammany's corruption, all Tammany's intimidation and violence, all Tammany's false registration, illegal voting and dishonest count have not been able to overcome a great popular majority. The recount will show that we have won the election by many thousands of votes. "I shall fight this battle to the end, in behalf of the people who have cast their votes for me, and who shall not be disfranchised by any sort of criminal bosses. "WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST." SCHMITZ WINS AGAIN. For Third Time Union Labor Ticket Is Successful in 'Frisco. For the third consecutive time, Eugene D. Schmitz, the union labor candidate, was re-elected mayor of San Francisco, Tuesday, by a majority of at least 15,000 over John S. Partridge, the joint nominee of the republican and democratic parties. In addition to mayor, the union labor party has elected its entire municipal ticket. Voting machines were used for the first time in all the precincts. Disfranchisement Beaten in Maryland The election in Maryland Tuesday was for a state comptroller, legislature and county officers and in Baltimore for a judge of the supreme court, sheriff, city clerk and surveyor. The issue which engrossed popular attention was a proposed constitutional amendment, the avowed purpose of which was to disfranchise negro voters. The returns make certain the defeat of the proposed constitutional amendment by a decisive majority of 20,000 or more and the election of McCullough, republican, state comptroller, over Atkinson, democrat, and the election of republicans in three out of four of the city legislative districts. The republican candidate for sheriff, court clerk and city surveyor of Baltimore are also elected. Chief Justice Harlan, democrat, is re-elected by 10,000 majority. The republicans did not nominate a candidate against Judge Harlan, though there was an independent republican candidate. The political complexion of the next legislature is uncertain and will not be known until the official count has been complete. Swanson Governor of Virginia. In the contest in Virginia, Claude E. Swanson, democrat, was elected governor by about 20,000 plurality over Judge L. L. Lewis, the republican candidate. The vote everywhere was exceptionally light, but democratic apathy was offset by unfavorable conditions on the other side. The negroes throughout the state abstained from voting almost entirely. The republicans gain a few members of the legislature. The Richmond Times-Dispatch returns with the city of Bristol and less than a dozen counties to hear from gave the democrats a plurality of 34,660. Mayor Weaver Vindicated. City Party Chairman Edmonds at Philadelphia sent the following to President Roosevelt: "Philadelphia has risen to its opportunity and stands redeemed. The principle of honesty in government so effectively exposed by you has won an overwhelming triumph. Our majority approximates 75,000." To Secretary Root the following was telegraphed: "The masquerade is over. The criminal and corrupt combination has been driven from power by the righteous indignation of a great republican city. We have only begun. Our thanks to you for your splendid aid." At 10 p. m., Tuesday the city party headquarters sent the following telegram to Governor Folk of Missouri: "We have swept the city by 60,000 majority." The Evening Telegraph in its night issue says: "Mayor Weaver's stand for honest politics and civic reform was vindicated at the polls today." BAD BLAZE IN BIRMINGHAM. Property Aggregating Quarter Million Dollars is Destroyed. Fire in Birmingham totally destroyed the next five-story building of the Moore & Handley Hardware company. The building was erected at a cost of $75,000, and the stock was valued at $175,000. The two-story structure, that of Moore & Handley, was also burned, the loss being $10,000. The plant of the Philip Carey Manufacturing company was also totally destroyed with the contents, the loss being estimated at $12,000. HADES LOOSE IN RUSSIA. Editor Stead Glives His Impression of Affairs In Empire. William T. Stead, the well known war correspondent, fresh from Russia, by way of Finland and Copenhagen, stopped over in Berlin, Germany, on his way to Paris. For an hour and a half he poured forth his vivid impressions of "hell pretty well let loose," as he called it, of the things that he had seen and heard and of the ghastly welter into which Russian society has drifted, CHILDREN ARE MANGLED In Wreck of Bank Building by Gaa Explosion — Besides; the Killed, Thirteen Persons Were Hurt. A special from Ishpeming, Mich, says three children are dead and thirteen are injured, one fatally, as the result of an explosion there Sunday, which destroyed the Miners National bank. The dead: Steven Goodman, aged 12 years; Alice McGae, aged 10 years; Edward McGrath, aged 12 years. James F. Mullen was fatally injured. A gas leakage in the basement of the bank building was primarily responsible for the explosion and loss of life. Gas was detected coming from the building, and two workmen went in the basement about 9 o'clock Sunday morning with lighted candles to investigate. The flames evidently ignited the gas in the basement, for a tremendous explosion followed. The two workmen were blown through a basement window and landed uninjured in an open box car standing on a nearby track. The building was completely wrecked. The three children were passing the building on their way home from church, and were caught in the falling debris. All the teams in the city were summoned to the scene and the work of moving the huge piles of debris and extricating those under them was rushed. The explosion broke windows in many stores in the business district and scattered the papers and documents of the bank for blocks around. Members of Chicago Commercial Body to Visit This Section. The Chicago Commercial Association has decided to cultivate closer relations with the south. The organization is composed of merchants, manufacturers and bankers. A committee of fifteen, made up of representatives in the different lines of business, will start south November 12th, and visit a number of prominent cities in Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama. Later in the year cities in Louisiana, Mississippi and other states will be visited. The party to leave November 12th will go via the Monon to Louisville and thence to Frankfort, Paris and Lexington, Ky., to Chattanooga, Kingston, Tenn., to Rome, Marletta, Atlanta, Augusta, Millen, Macon, Albany, Americus, Columbus, Ga., to Opellika, Montgomery, Selma, Birmingham and Decatur, Ala., returning via Nashville to Chicago. The trip will occupy two weeks, and it is proposed to meet and talk with the leading business men of the cities where stops are made. GIRL'S HEAD FISHED OUT. Taken from Waters of Boston Harbor · Enclosed In Handbag. What is confidently believed to be the head of Susanna A. Geary, the dress suit, case victim, was recovered in a leather handbag from the bottom of the harbor at Boston Sunday. It was dragged to the surface very near the point where Lewis W. Crawford and William Howard, who have confessed to disposing of the dismembered girl, said they dropped it from the stern of an East Boston ferryboat. The head completes the body of the girl. The trunk was found on September 21, and the limbs were picked up October 27. The bag was weighted down with a quantity of shot. Wind Storm In-Oklahoma Kills Seven People and Injures Many. Mountain View, an Oklahoma town, was swept by a tornado late Saturday afternoon, killing seven people and doing much damage. The school house, two churches, two livery barns, one hotel, a cotton gin and about twelve dwellings were blown away, and many more houses are wrecked. CRIME CHARGED TO FIVE. Quintet of Negroes Heid for Murder of Farmer Wilson. Five negroes are now under arrest at Franklin; Ga., in connection with the killing of Max Wilson, the white man who was done to death in his field a few days ago. Doc Hardy, the alleged slayer of Wilson was placed in jail. Four other negroes, George Houston and his two sons, Ed and Charles, and Pleas Almand, are said to have backed Hardy in the commitment of the crime, and they have been taken in custody by the officers. Tribune. HORROR IN ODESSA Corpses Thickly Strew the Streets of Russian City. One Report Estimates That Five Thousand People Have Fallen Victims to Rage of Cossacks During Riote. Advices from Odessa, Russia, state that anarchy is rampant in that city. Killing and plundering by the bands formed of hundreds of loyalists continued Thursday morning. Attacks on the Jews are incessant. The nights are made hideous, bodies of "loyalists," with whom the police are fraternizing, marching through the principal streets, bearing national flags, portraits of the emperor and kings, singing the national hymn, smashing everything in their way and looting shops and houses. Hospital wagons pass through the streets incessantly, carrying off the killed, wounded and mutilated. The population is panic-stricken. The city rings with the reports of rifles and revolvers, and occasionally a volley is fired. Every house and tenement is bolted and barred. The infantry patrols are doing their duty perfurctorily, declining to fire on the mobs unless they themselves are attacked. The Cossacks are said to have lost over a hundred men by bombs and shots from windows. Cossack patrols carry carbines, and have their fingers on the triggers. The streets are absolutely unsafe for civilians. The casualties Wednesday are believed to have amounted to 5,000 killed and wounded. In the Jewish quarters bodies strewed the streets and sidewalks. Jewish women and children were strangled and hacked to pieces in the streets where the mobs gained the upper hand. The military is placing a hundred machine guns at various points. The mobs swear they will not leave a single Jew alive. Terrible Vengeance Wreaked. The troops wreaked terrible vengeance on the residents of three houses from the balconies of which shots were fired by unknown persons on the soldiers. The latter immediately stormed the house, and with unheard-of barbarity massacred all the inmates. It is persistently asserted that the unknown persons who fired on the troops were disguised policemen who purposely provoked the troops. The city is a dismal sight. The streets are filled with Cossack patrols and flying detachments of the Red Cross which follow the bands of murderous rioters. The Cossacks eagerly attack the student militia, which is courageously trying to stem the bands who are massacreing and pillaging principally in the Jewish quarter. The looters openly divide the goods, the Cossacks in many cases participating in the proceeds of the robbery. The massacre of Jews is incessant. They are being hunted down in the streets and shot and beaten, while their shops are given over to pillage. At St. Petersburg a drenching down pour of rain Thursday was a more effective means of preventing a renewal of the demonstrations than the police and military patrols. The crowd had no desire to appear on the streets to be drenched. War Secretary, and Party Pay Respects to President Amador. Secretary Taft arrived at Colon on Thursday morning and received a salute of seventeen guns. The secretary said he was in good health and that all on board the Columbia were well. Shortly after landing the secretary and his party started for Panama to pay their respects to President Amador. NORWAY WANTS MONARCHY. Government Issues Urgent Address to the Norwegian People. The Norwegian government has issued a proclamation recommending the people to vote at the forthcoming referendum for a monarchical form of government, based on the British and Italian constitutions. The radicals and socialists also issued a proclamation recommending a republic. Another proclamation was issued, signed by 130 prominent liberals, asking the people, under the circumstances, to support the proposition Attracts Crowds to Valdosta Jail by Loud Shouting and Cursing. Felgns Insanity. Curious crowds thronged the streets around the county jail in Valdosta, Ga., Monday, attracted by the yells, songs and racket made by J. G. Rawlings, Lowndes county's star prisoner. Rawlings is said to be working the insanity dodge or attempting to do so. He became extremely violent toward the sheriff, his deputy and the jaller Monday morning, and cursed the officials bitterly when Sheriff Passmore went to his cell. His profanity was of the utmost lurid character, and he told the sheriff that he expected to get "some of his heart's blood" yet for the part that officer had taken in the celebrated case. He hoped that when he and his boys were hanged that the officials of the county who had been connected with the case might be compelled to stand under the scaffold with the swinging feet of the dying men dangling in their faces. Rawlings' son are very quiet and have little to say. Rawlings disturbed the neighborhood all day by his hallooting and stamping. When he was not yelling at almost the top of his voice he was singing or whistling, accompanied by an incessant pounding on the bars of his cell. Further Testimony Will be Heard If Offered, Says Burrows. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, the chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, who has arrived in Washington for the coming session of congress, sald Sunday night that he expected to have the case of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah disposed of before the term ends. UPHOLDS THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW Missouri Case Passed Upon by United States Supreme Court. The supremo court of the United States on Monday affirmed the decision of the supreme court of the state of Missouri in the case of Cantwell and others vs. Missouri. The case involved the validity of the Missouri state law fixing eight hours as the length of a day's work in mines. ATLANTA PLANS EXPOSITION. Business Men Favor Project of Holding Big Show in 1910. An industrial exposition of the south's resources for 1910 is the verdict and decision of a representative meeting of Atlanta's business men held Monday afternoon in the chamber of commerce hall to discuss the proposition. Thirty-three out of the fifty prominent Atlanta business men who were requested to be present and lend their views to this discussion voted unanimously that Atlanta should give the exposition in 1910, or earlier. OLD FASHIONED FARE! Hot Biscuits, Griddle Cakes, Pies and Puddings. The food that made the fathers strong is sometimes unfit for the children under the new conditions that our changing civilization is constantly bringing in. One of Mr. Bryan's neighbors in the great State of Nebraska writes: "I was raised in the South, where hot biscuits, griddle cakes, pies and puddings are eaten at almost every meal, and by the time I located in Nebraska I found myself a sufferer from indigestion and its attendant ills—distress and pains after meals, an almost constant headache, dull, heavy sleepiness by day and sleeplessness at night, loss of flesh, impaired memory, etc., etc. "I was rapidly becoming incapacitated for business when a valued friend suggested a change in my diet, the abandonment of heavy, rich stuff and the use of Grape-Nuts food. I followed the good advice and shall always be thankful that I did so. "Whatever may be the experience of others, the beneficial effects of the change were apparent in my case almost immediately. My stomach, which had rejected other food for so long, took to Grape-Nuts most kindly; in a day of two my headache was gone, I began to sleep healthfully and before a week was out the scales showed that my lost weight was coming back. My memory was restored with the renewed vigor that I felt in body and mind. For three years now Grape-Nuts food has kept me in prime condition, and I propose it shall for the rest of my days. "And, by the way, my 2½ year old baby is as fond of Grape-Nuts as I am, always insists on having it. It keeps her as healthy and hearty as they make them." Name given, by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book "The Road to Wellville" in phra. PENSIONS FOR RICH Pension Commissioner Sees No Objections to Paying Out Money In Such Cases—Believes It Will Revert to Charity. A Washington special says: Pensions for millionaires, is one of the new developments under the executive order of last year. According to Commission of Pensions Warner, the application of a millionaire for a pension has been recently favorably passed upon. He did not want the pension, according to the commissioner, on account of the money it carried with it, but simply to perfect his record of honorable service in the civil war. This view of the disability order is being taken by many well-to-do veterans who would not otherwise apply for pensions. The fact that they are eligible and performed the service stipulated in behalf of the government and that the government is to recognize this service by a pension and the accompanying records of the same make the service pension a desirable addition to the family records. The commissioner does not look upon this class of pensions as an undesirable burden for the government to bear. He takes the view that the funds distributed is used by the applicant to relieve want. In the case of the millionaire pensioner, he has knowledge that the recipient has just made a bequest of a hundred thousand dollars for benevolent purposes. Claim Immunity Under Alleged Agreement. With Secretary Garfield. A Chicago dispatch says: Complete immunity from prosecution under the pending indictment returned by the federal grand jury several months ago is claimed by J. Ogden Armour and the other defendant packers and agents charged with being promoters of the so-called "beef trust" in additional pleas in bar, filed Friday afternoon by Attorney John S. Miller, the packers' representative. The new plea, which came as a complete surprise to the government, sets up as facts that when Secretary Garfield of the department of commerce and labor, investigated the trusts, he promised the packers that whatever testimony they gave without being under oath, or whatever documentary evidence they voluntarily produced, the defendants should have the same rights, indemnities and immunities as if they had testified under oath and compulsion. Under this new plea, Attorney Miller hopes to establish the fact that there was an agreement between the packers and the government that they should testify and give evidence without being subpenaed or the oath administered, but that as far as immunity was concerned, it should be considered as if they had been subpenaed and took the oath. STREET DUEL RESULTS FATALLY One Killed and Three Badly Wounded in Tragedy at Cordelle Ga. Rufus Burge killed, Will Burge shot in three places, Policeman J. H. Dorman arm broken and internal injuries, Chief of Police T. H. Johnson badly cut and brushed from effect of heavy blows, and J. P. Handey, a contractor, seriously cut—is a record of the results of a fight that occurred in Cordale, Ga., Friday morning at three o'clock. Rufus Burge and his brother, Will, came to town Thursday night and got somewhat under the influence of whiskey, and it was in the attempt to arrest them that the wholesale duel was precipitated. REFUSES TO SEND SOLDIERS. Alabama Coroner Nonplussed Over Order to Arrest the Sheriff. The governor of Alabama has refused to send troops to aid the coroner of Baldwin county to arrest, the sheriff, telling him that, very probably, he will be advised by his lawyer that he has a right to summon a posse to meet the situation. This is the first time application has been made for troops to take one man, and that man harmless so as bodily harm goes, as he is a police officer himself. The Savannah Tribune. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 118 W. St. Jalilan Street. On. Phone 574. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year ..... $1.25 Six Months ..... .75 Ten Months ..... .50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or. Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on application. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905. THE crusade against our men paying their poll tax should not abate. This matter must be constantly kept before the laggards. At present there are many good pieces of property that our young men can secure at reasonable prices. They should do so. Every young man, especially those with matrimonial intent should be the owner of at least one piece of property. THE Southern Democrats are falling over each other in praise of President Roosevelt About a year ago, their praises were curses. The President has merited their praises; but in politics the southern Democrats are not to be trusted, especially when they are patting the Republicans on the back. It may not be generally noticed, but it is a fact that recently a large number of white persons have been apprehended for robbery and forgery, notwithstanding the quiet settling of offences that never reach the public ear. This proves that the colored man is not the only criminal. Yes, a colored woman, a woman mind you, was fined three hundred dollars for fighting a detective who went into her house without a warrant to arrest her. The scale of justice is out of order in this case; yet we do not believe in resisting officers; MARYLAND has given a black eye to Gorman and his ilk for their attempt to disfranchise the colored voters in that state. The Poe bill was overwhelmingly defeated. This is quite a rebuke, and one too, that the white men of Hoke Smith calibre in this state, should take unto themselves. The white men with a high sense of right and especially duty to the weaker one, would never attempt to disfranchise them. CONSTANT complaints are being made about our people resisting officers on being arrested. In many cases this charge is exaggerated. In arresting offenders the police are, generally rough in their manner and action which immediately invite resentment from the mildest person. If the least request is made for better treatment, it is met either with "Don't give me any of your Jaw," or a whack with the club. There are many officers who never have trouble with any class of prisoners because they know how to handle them. While the treatment of some of the officers toward prisoners is unnecessary and many times brutal yet it behoves us to request those who are unfortunate to get into their clutches to submit readily and never argue the case with them. These officers represent the law, and our people must be law abiding matters not how much others may be otherwise. COL. MERCER is back from New York, and with him he has brought some startling news as to the condition of the colored citizens of that metropolis. The colonel said : "You don't see the negro in the capacity of a servant. He isn't anywhere appreciably. I ar. arld that great numbers of them find employment as hostlers. They have made no progress and never will. They are too improvident. The negro occupies the place he will always hold until the extinction of the race" Col. Mercer is well and favorably known by the colored citizens and they feel that he would not knowingly say anything that would reflect on anyone without just cause, but when the colonel is quoted as above, much of which we don't believe as coming from him, then we think that it is necessary to refute some of them. Possibly the colonel was not as close an observer on this trip as before. He should know that the streets are not the place where the thrifty ones are found; if he was a visitor to the scores of hotels and other public places he would behold a number of men holding responsible positions; if he had gone to the business, section and required he would have found out, that they are represented as stenographers, clerks, messengers, etc. If he had made further inquiries he would know that the colored people have a half million dollar realty company, which owns apartment houses in good localities to the value of thousands of dollars; with a further investigation he would have, found that the leading colored journal, the New York Age and the Colored, American Magazine are published in New York with some of the ablest men of the country as promoters, which give employment to a large number of our young men and women. Did the colonel know that there is a large number of colored men in the manufacturing and other lines of business? He should know that there are many lawyers, doctors, brokers, etc. in that Burrough Not alone that, but there are many other callings at which the colored man is holding his own. All that is asserted above can be proven and more too, which go to show that the race is making progress, and that improvidence can not be shown where progress is in the wake, and that the "Negro occupies the place he will always hold until the extinction of the race" and that is endeavoring to climb upward in every calling in life. It behooves public men to investigate questions of this kind before making an assertion. So often erroneous statements have been made concerning our people. Those who make the statements generally go by what they see on the surface. The idlers and dudes of the race are seen on the streets; they are used as criterions for the race. The places of business of the thrifty ones and the homes that they own are never considered, nor is credit given those who hold responsible positions among the well established firms of any locality. Despite the errors that go forth about the race progress is constantly noted. Theatre Going. Mr. Editor—Please allow me space in your most worthy paper to say a few words in regard to the high tone(?) gentlemen and ladies, who frequent the peanut gallery at the Savannah Theatre. We noticed an article in a recent issue of your paper, where you opened a campaign against our people visiting the Opera House under the present condition; therefore we thought we would say a few words along that line. We do not expect that what we are going to say would stop that riff-raff and worthless class, but at lease with a hope of getting our school teachers and our best, young men and women to stop until conditions of affairs are changed. We don't mean all teachers, but we are simply throwing stones and the one who get hit will hollo. You know who you are. We are not oppose to the Opera House itself, but we have a serious objection to the condition to which we are subjected in order to get in the Opera House and the treatment which we receive, after we get in. You force your way up those dirty narrow steps, actually sit on seats with your fine silk dresses and five dollar hat that you would not sit on in some Negro churches with out complaining and yet you sit up there satisfied and very often you have to sit by some real dirty bum. No gentleman who thought anything of himself would dare ask a lady to take her up those dark dirty steps, and no lady would think of going up there with a young man who have so little respect for her. Some of you married men who call themselves high tone gentlemen take your wives to the Opera House up those dirty dark steps to sit among gamblers, whiskey and beer drinkers and then have to listen to words that would almost make a buzzard sick. Married gentlemen take your wives else where. Some Men take their wives to the Opera House, but would not take them to church. We are told for a fact that some of our school teachers are constant visitors to the Opera House. Any teacher who visit the Opera House under the present condition is not worthy of [the great name "teacher"]. We are all the time harping about the way the white people treat us and you will almost break your neck climbing those high dark steps to get into that dirty and almost suffocating peanut gallery, pay the same as the others who get comfortable seats. There is no wonder the white people treat us like they do, because we put up with anything and are satisfied. It is not only the riff-raff, whiskey and beer drinkers, gamblers and crap-shooters, but some of bur so called high toned ladies and gentlemen. To tell you the plain truth the white people are not particular wanting you to their plays any way, they plainly show it by not making special preparation for you and they say if you put up with what we give you "come." It would almost bring tears to your eyes to see mothers who call themselves upper tens leading their sons and daughters to the opera house up those high back steps into the dirty peanut gallery, and these same mothers hope to make ladies and gentlemen out of their children. Now tell me how are you going to do it? You can lead them to the opera house but never can find time to lead them to church or Sunday School. Teachers ladies and gentlemen stay away from the opera house until there is some place of comfort provided for us, and if that is never done never go to another play at the opera house not while the world stands. We say this for the consideration of our best people and more especially our teachers and mothers. If those teachers who frequent the opera house knew how they were criticized by that trashy element they would stop and never go again. We would not say one word if there was any preparation made for our comfort, but it is WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS We have the Largest Store and carry the Largest Stock of FURNITURE, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Draperies, Stov in this city and we offer Our LIBERAL TERMS of possession of in this city and we offer VALUES from this Large and ELEGANT ASSORTMENT which cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Our LIBERAL TERMS of EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS places the possession of beautifully furnished homes within reach of all. COME and SEE US. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. «Walker-Mulligan Furniture Company» Nashville via A C. L. Annual Meeting Southern Educational Association, Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 22nd-25, 1905. Account the above occasion the Atlantic Coast Line announces the low rate of $16.25 to Nashville, Tenn., and return. Dates of sale November 20th and 21st, limited to return Nov. 30th. 1905. Information cheerfully furnished. Consult the purple folder or call on Ticket Agent. T. C. White, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga., Thos. E. Myers, Traveling Passenger Agent, I. C. Sapp, CITY Ticket Agent, Savannah, Ga. The Union Loan and Investment Company 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. We are open for business and solicit the patronage of the public. While we regard business transactions as a public privilege, we also regard it in its personal relations, taking, into consideration the whims of the individual. We are open at all hours, at 20 State St., West, (up stairs). Ask for Geo. W. Jacobs. Rocking Chair COPYRIGHT not and everybody is mixing up, and where there is a lot of mixture and in such a hot place like the peanut gallery does not make a cologne scent. Therefore if you have been in the habit of going stop; Ohl you mothers who are rearing up children you teachers who are teaching these children give this matter your most earnest consideration. Annual Meeting. On Monday last the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company held its annual meeting at the office of the company 468 West Broad street. A large number of the stockholders were present. President L. E. Williams rendered his annual report which gave each stockholder an excellent idea as to the workings of the company, and showed the big increase in earnings for the year. The Secretary and treasurer Mr. W. S. Scott substantiated the statement of the president by the figures which were attested by the auditing committee. The reports of these officers were approved. The following directors were then elected; L. E Williams, W. R. Fields Walter S. Scott, John H. Deveaux, L. M. Pollard, W. H. Burgess, Clarence F. Jones, P. Edward Perry, J. Henry Bugg, M. D., Sol. C Johnson, R.'R Wright, Jas. M. Ferrebee. The company has entered its sixth year unflattering adpices. Each year the business has increased; that of last year nearly doubled the one of the previous year. The confidence of the people in the company is thereby attested and which is further proven by the steady stream of the depositors and subscribers to the stock. The company has a very strong board of directors. They are among the men of affairs in the city, the standing of whom in the business world is of a very substantial sort. Lecture Course As announced in our last issue the Men's Sunday Club has arranged for a lecture course during the present season, and have secured several able lecturers for that purpose. The course will begin on Tuesday night next at the Beach Institute by Rey. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Atlanta. The subject of his lecture will be "The Duty of the Hour." The other engagements during the season are as follows: Rev. R. Bright, Nov. 28, Westminster Abbey; Prof. John McIntosh, Dec. 19, Three Matrimonial Problems; Vocal Recital Jan. 9, by Prof. F. J. Work; Rev. J. D. Jordan, Jan. 30, A Model Woman; Musical program, Feb. 20, Forest City Glee Club; Prof. W. E. B. DuBois, subject to be announced; Prof D. C. Suggs, April 3. The Negro's Future; Rev W. L. Cash, April 24, Starts and Stops; May 15 General Musical Program. The admission to each one of these engagements is 20 cents. A season ticket can be secured for only one dollar. Tickets are on sale at Scott Bros, 462 West Broad St. and at the West Side Pharmacy, 5111 West Broad St. Notice. All members of the Royal Bennett Society of which the late Geo. Neuner was General organizer for Georgia. We will please, call at the office at 616 Duffy - street, west and pay their dues to his successor, 10-7-m Explains Itself. Explain Itself. Ssvannah Ga., Nov. 10th, 1905—Union Benefit Association, Savannah, Ga., George W. Jacobs, Manager. Referring to the law requiring you to deposit $5000 in bonds on or before Jan. 1st, 1906 to guarantee your policy holders. I beg to say that on Oct. 25th, the company presented to the Estate Treasurer $5000 in city of Columbus, Ga., bonds which the company had bought and paid for and owing to his ruling that they must be registered he returned them. The bonds are now in my safe awaiting the action of the city council of Columbus, in regard to registering them and are held in trust for the benefit of your policy holders. If any one doubt your statements, I will take pleasure in showing them the bonds. Yours very truly, W. B. STUBBS. Referring to the above publication our reporter called at the office of the U. B. A., and Mr W. Jacobs the manager said: B. A., and Mr W. Jacobs the manager said: "This is simply an effort to make it appear that we are not complying with the law and is misrepresenting us. The above letter which will make clear to all right thinking, fair minded people the facts in the case show them that our company is complying with the law and is here to stay." Saved by Dynamite. Saved by Dynamite. Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a space that the fire can't cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so long, you feel it nothing but, dynamite would cure it. Z. T. Gray, of Callhoun, Ga., writes: "My wife had a very aggravated cough, which kept her awake nights. Two physicians could not help her so she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which eased her cough, gave her sleep, and finally cured her." Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and La Grippe. At any drug store price $0.01; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Notice to Passengers S. A. L. Important Notice to Passengers. Save Money by Purchasing Tickets. The Sea board Air Line Railway gives notice that passenger boarding trains at stations where there are tickets agents; should in all cases purchase tickets, saving money by doing so. Effective November 1st 1905, conductors in Georgia and Alabama will collect four (4) cents per mile from passengers without tickets boarding train at stations where there are ticket agents and when an opportunity has been afforded them to purchase tickets but who have neglected to avail themselves of such privileges. From Non-Agency Stations where opportunity has not been afforded to purchase tickets, the conductor will only collect the ticket rate. Notice. Pres. and Gen'l Manager. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company. Capital Stock $500,000. Shares $10 each. Full Paid. Non-assessable. An Iron-clad Investment of the highest order, combining safety, profit, pleasure and prestige for the present and something to fall back on in after years. No preferred stock. All share and share alike. No watered stock. When stock was $5.00 we sold it for $5.00. When it was worth $6, $7, $8 and $9 we sold it at those figures. We predict that it will go to $25, in the very near future. Investment in the Bank is just as good. 7 per cent paid compounded quarterly. If you do not get this in other banks, you are not getting a fair share of the earning capacity of your money. All companies that do any business at all can pay 7 per cent. Anyhow we can and will Our minimum earning capacity is 21 per cent. We divide it as follows; 7 to the investor; 7 to run the company; 7 to the sinking fund, which enhances the value of the investment and strengthens the company. $50.000 TO LOAN on good city and suburban real estate. We build any thing. Terms the easiest and best. Call or address 222 W. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. Bell Phone 1144 F. M. COHEN, Teller. J. W. ARMSTRONG, Gen'l Mangr. Tampa Fair via A C. L Tampa Fair, Tampa, Fla., Nov. 14-30, 1905. The greatest event in south Florida. The Tampa Fair, Tampa, Fla., will be held on the above dates and the Atlantic Coast Line has announced the low rate of $11.95 for the round trip Tickets will be on sale Nov. 13th, 15th, 20th, 22nd and 27th, limited to fifteen days in addition to date of sale. An excellent opportunity to visit this beautiful country at a very low rate. Information cheerfully furnished. Call on ticket agent, or address, T. C. White, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga., Thos. E. Myers. Traveling Passage Agent, T. C. Sapp, City Ticket Agent, Savannah, Ga. Dr E.M. PINCKNEY, Physician and Surgeon, Office and residence 544 Hall St., east. Bell Phone 2710. J. S. HIMES, BLACKSMITH & WHEELWRIGHT, 309 Hall St., W. Modern, Machinery, Tools & Appliances. Blacksmithing, Wheelwrighting, Horseshoeing, and Clipping promptly and satisfactorily done. Special attention given to Horseshoeing. Bell Phone 2538. ```markdown ``` in Mercantile y Company. (corporated) stock $500,000. $10 each. Non-assessable. Investment maining safety, profit, pleasure ment and something to fall No preferred stock. All No watered stock. When it for $5.00. When it was we sold it at those figures. to $25, in the very near The Bank It paid compounded quarter- in other banks, you are not e earning capacity of your that do any business at all can we can and will Our mini- 1 per cent. We divide it as ; 7 to run the company; 7 enhances the value of the ins the company. TO LOAN real estate. We build any and best. Call or address annah, Ga. Bell Phone 1144 ARMSTRONG, Gen'l Mangr. Dr. E. D. Bulkley, DENTIST All Branches Of Dentistry. 211 East Broad Street, (Cor. Oglethorpe Lane.) BELL PHONE 1124. Savannah, Ga. Metropolitan Mutual In addition to our sick and death benefit policies we are offering the public industrial insurance in straight life policies ranging from $100.00 to $540.00. Premiums within the reach of all. A fair value for your money in a reputable company is what all of us are looking for. This is what we are giving. See any of our agents or call at the company's office for rates and particulars. Energetic men, and women can make anywhere from $5.00 to 25.00 a week working for this company. Office 222 W. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. J. W. ARMSTRONG Vice-President ~ SPST TY AL TT waa Te Tha, filha aoae “(eal i aca hme lis ass ee HAUNT Dis Hi bey PLMeNG DT el i? Ss Hi Lt ees Wie rei al He TOT TTL Mee HO EN a S/| UT NAO IMISIN 27 Re Sb pe Fh he ae henna Maeecaad ) ? SELPLICE WAISTS POPULAR. | She ts anxious to look her best, and - While the surplice style of waist {5 | thls reason dons her best and most 3.98 ewunily new oF Novel, It {s so tnl- | Comins gown, and then is often dls : Vezsaly becoming to all sorts and ev-| Pointed at the result, because her di Jey type of tignve that it will without | ZY not have been the material 1 ~<dubt remsin-2s one of the most staple | Would ¢ake well. -Styles tu fasuion's category. The petite | Nevertheless. to have the gown t “woman finds a flattering lengthening | Well seems to be as destrable as to pf Ser iines in the long fold that runs |* #00d Mieness. Well, then, the - “IcvkeA fronr shouller to waist. Her|™I2 Who wants to have her plet Yonder and stonter sister finds—para- | t*Ken ust remember that the suc ‘uozically cnowgh—that this same lne| OF fallure of fhe photograph depe yeelly takes away from her too gent 2 great extent upon the’ sort ¢rous girth and cbutliencr of form, _| slothes worn. . 7 “the fact that this Style, too, makes| For instance, a waist of glisten «Zor opportunity for ebange in the mat. | Sk cannot be made to fake well 1 tex of chomisettes Is another strong | Photograph, and will give a pecu xecommendation, and there is simply | “ect to it that many women wo ‘no end ‘to the clever concelts that arc | Not belleve if they were.told about aiotded in this connection.—Washing- | Another gown thar does not lend it ton Times, ‘ae well to photographic purposes is > mca + |owith declded patterns on it, such 2 EMANCIPATED YYOMAN. large plaids or stripes. Dresses m , What would our great-grandmottrers hare thought, I wonder, of the modern woman's club; but then, poor dears, ‘they would find so many things now- ndays xt which to rais¢“ disapproving wands and eyes that one more or less could hardly count, though this oue of lagies’ clubs woukd suzely All them wwith amazement. In their dear old, ‘2hM! times, a day's visit to London was ‘unheard of, and a week or so spent in the metropolls,, without the protection “of husband or fathsr, an undreamed of piece of dissipation. Whereas emanci- patcd woman not only elects to take “her week, or month of sightseeing or shopping alone, but eyen contrlves to exist happily all the yéar round entire- ly “on her own” in “wicked” London, —Londoa World. a aomatene BUREAU. “A-reaily nice and unusual bureau, if one kas not that plece.of furniture fn 2nahosany, ts made by buying a ches! ‘ot soft pine drawers and painting them esfhite. Buy a mirror of the size that one prefers, and then have two up: Fights made to support it. These are Screweil almost in the exact middle Sf the bureau, the mirror swung in ft Joy means of long, fancy screws, and a ‘coionial model is had at sinall expense. $f there is a deep space between win- ‘ows, place the bureau in it. In another space put the desk, and ‘he sloping celling will do no harm veren if it is on a Ine with the top of the desk. Care should be taken that ‘the chair is in a place where on rising ‘grom the desk there will be no danger of banging one’s head. If there is a convenient nook for the washstand, ‘utilize the space, but It must not be sander the sloping roof for obvious rea- “sons.—Inifanapolls News. } “ ARBITERS IN HATS. j The Parisian milliners stand forth ‘2s the arbiters of fashion in hats, and ‘one may be certain that their creations are a forecast of what is to come. The atest hats just Imported show that Jarger sizes’ will prevail in “dress” hats, that is, hats for formal occasions and wherever the pleturesque type Is permissible. - A number of these chapeaus are ex- ctssively large, and their effect on or- dinary Tooking women would be In- ticrous in the extreme. A tall, hand- some woman can safely experiment with even outre hats, for they cannot Kill ker beauty, while the large, ple- Turesque hats are especially adapted to Mer height and ber good looks. By tall women, the ordinarily tall woman fs ‘Tit meant; no one under 5 feet could with any propriety wear some of the Auge bepIumed hats Just arrived. The feathers used are chiefly algrettes and gills. Ostrich plumes, horvever, and some of great length, appear on sev- eral of these hats, but featheryp birds of paradise plumes are often combined with them. INTERIOR ILLUMINATION. ‘ The first consideration, as always in ‘Yhe furnishing of a house, 1s that of utility. We avant lights that we may see, and that in the way best adapted to the sensitive structure of the eye. ‘The deligate retina shrinks instinctive- ly from a harsh, brilliant light, and fom one which strikes mercilessly upon it without shade or softening in- Ruence of avy kind. It requires a steady lght, and at the same time a strong one, but just as we soften the @irect rays of the sum with shades and draperies. and as Nature herself secks to do with foliage and softly drifting Clouds, having obtained the strongest and steadlest light possibte, we must make it as soothing and as agreeable aswell. + Much ‘also jlepends upon where the ‘lights are pl{ced to obtain the most satisfactory rlsults. Everyone {s con- sclous of distpmfort, even on a day that is siighth overcast, in walking when the sul is dircetly overhead, while the slarling rdys dipping over one's shoulder ake most agreeable. The results are the\same with artificial lights if"the ebling Is very high and tre 2 -bts sufiicllntly shaded to be in- cunspicncrs, the} are permalssable in 2 room detoted|to entertaining, but even under thde conditions there should be side li}hts to focus the at- tentfon rather tha} direct it to the cell- ing, which ts asujlly neither beautiful wor interesting.Martha Cutler, In . tarper’s Bazar. WHEN BEFOR} THE CAMERA. | One of the most {readful ordeals to a pecuan de Le peel ie x & will Be recorded by futur 3 A, @ historians in connectio: | RS wD with two seemingly incon Ssrore” gruous deeds; the inven tipn of dynamite, whereby he adde new terrors to wir,<nd the establish ment of the Nobel prizes, by whic! he devoted to furthering the interest of the human race a Inrge part of th millions he had made out of his explo sive. : Itewas in the sixties that Altre Bernhard Nobel, then thirty-four year old, a Swedfsh engineer and chemist offered to sell to the. British Govern ment for about $3000 the secret of : new explosive he had discovered After he had beeti kept waiting thre months and bad made repeated re quests for a decision he was informe: that his offer ‘was declined wit) thanks, as neither the War Office no the Board of Tradé saw anything valu able in the invention. He offered t sell a. half interest in bis discovery fo about $180, but the man to whom hi made the offer rejected it. The dis covtry thus offered for so small price was dynamite. , . Nobel had sneceeded ‘In doing wha! many scientists haf been trying ir vain to dé—make a mixture of tltro glycerine that woutd be safe to handle His invention consisted in mixing the deadly, explosive with siliceous earth It was simple and within a few ‘year: raised the Inventor to enormou: wealth: At his death in 1895 he lef property which sold for about $9,000, 000, ‘Nobel was one of the sons of Eman: uel Novel, a inan of great ability, whe established a’big torpedo factory at St. Petersburg, and was impoverighed by the Crimean War. ‘The Nobels father and sons, studied the manrfac ture of high explosives for many years and took out several‘ patents before Alfced's discovery of dynamite gave the world a form of snitro-glycerine that was safe to handle. He improved upon his invention by successive-discoveries, gelatinous nitro. glycerine and ballistite being the most famous of these, The value of dyna. mite soon became recognized the world orer, both for purposes of war and peace. ‘Another invention of Nobel's which has yet to come into general use 1s artificial gutta-perchi. He also manu: factured cannon, alded his brother in develéping the oll wells of the Cau- casus, and subscribed half the sum necessary for equipping the balloon expedition to the North Pole which ended so disastrously for Andree. ‘Mt. Nobel yas an agnostic, but (deep: ls interested In the material uplifting of his fellow-man. He advocated steps to prevent the increase af the pauper, criminal and diseased, classes of s0- clety, and was prepared to go to the length of persuading such persons to consent to being killed for the good of humanity. He actually proposed to Sig. Crispl, when the latter was Pre- miler of Italy, to create at his own ex- pense and endow in Milan and “Rome establishments where anybody who desired could be painlessly suffocated by a gas he had inyented. : Mr. Nobel offered to glye'a first-class dinner, washed down with good wine, to his guests at a fixed hour every day. After dinner, When cigars had been lighted, the smoking-room was to be filled instantaneously with the deadly gas. The bodies were to be cremated in the morning at the expense of the institution, He expressed the bellef and hope that many of the “bobo” class would find such 2 death prefer- able to further struggling for life. He sald he would use a polson which he had tested on‘animals, which was instantaneous in its effects and impos: sible to, detect. He used to tell bis friends that he would make use of it himself the moment he discovered he had contracted a mortal illness, and he always carried a bottle of the polson with him and wore a ring which con- tained another preparation of the same toxic agent. Whether he used it or not can only be surmised, but he died from a sudden failure of the heart, when suffering:from a severe attack of bronchitis. Premier Crispi rejected his offer to establish these houses of death. Nobel believed that no man should enjoy the use of wealth he had not earned. Talking with Streblenert and Hywass just before his death he sald: “grxperience has taught me that great fortunes acquired by inheritance never bring happiness; they only tend to dull the faculties. Thus any man possessing a large fortune ought not Ne a ten a ae Dae Sen Fee eo Ae ab Da Fe She is apxtous to look her best, and for this reason dons her best and most be- coming gown, and then is often disap pointed at the result, because her dress may not have been the material that would take trell. Nevertheless. to have the gown take well, secs to be as desfrable as to get A good likeness, Well, then, the wo man who wants to have her pleture taken must remember that the suceé&s or failure of the phbtograph depends to a great extent upon the’ sort of clothes worn. 7 For instance, a waist of glistening silk cannot be made to fake well in a photograph, and will give a peculiar effect to it that many women would not belleve if they were.told about it ‘Another gown that does not lend itself ‘Well to photographic purposes is one with decided patterns on it, such as large plalds or stripes. Dresses made of these goods may look well on the wearer, but they ought to be tabooed by women when they have thelr plc- tures taken. Sharp contrasts {n pronounced colors ought also to be strictly avolded, and Jet or other glistening jewels should not be worn, for the light is reflected from them sometimes in such a way as td Spoil the pictures. Gods that fall Into soft folds are the best for a aress in which to be photographed. Sharp lines ut the neck and wrist-are bad, while chiffon or any other soft material adds to the picture, ‘There are very few women who are satisfied with thelr photographs. Either it doesn’t look like them or the dress looks queer. or the hair fs dis- arranged, or the photograplier has not taste, or many other faults are found. Nine tmes out of ten it is the woman's fault. She doesn’t study herself and does not try to find what would look Dest on her and tale a -good pictare. Let her ask the photographer. He will tell what looks best. If a woman comes with her mind set on a gown in which she wishes to have her picture taken, ten photo gtaphers couldn't make her change het inind. A lttle advice from the photo- grapher should be appreciated by the woman who wishés to have a good pleture taken—Newark Advertiser. a, | (2 ee ings — - BBA eta Two-letter monogram belt buckles may be found ready-made, Every schoolgir!’s outfit should tn- clude a sweater and a raincoat. Sun-pleated skirts retain a placo in fashionable esteem and for certain ms- terials are very pretty. ‘The skirts of gowns of sheer stuffs are shirred at the top or are held closely over the hips by tucks and fall in full folds. : Flat trimmings are newer than flounces, though the lattersare not ta- booed, and the double or triple skirts are still in vogue. The blouse waist with a blouse ef- fect which is now, passe for young Indies’and matrons fs still employed in modified form. ‘The best sweater for girls has g blouse effect, and ends in a belt at the waist line, It has close but easy-fit- ting turn-over collar and cuffs, dome- times in contrasting colors. All manner of experiments are being tried with sleeves, so that a velvet or Jace sleeve in a cloth bodice is not bit outre, and often mightily economi- cal for the using up of left-overs. Hats are tilted over the nose, pitched on one ear, or reared loftily skyward, but the old-time headpiéce with a def nite back and front, that used to rest placidly on the head, appears to be ho more. White 1s always suitable, fasblon- able and becoming, but pale colors are not tabooed, and some of the fine flow- ered, grgandles make charming party frocks as well as the thin orlental ‘silks and cotton gauzes. A vogue of sleeves of different ma- terial is rapidly developing, and if it doesn’t come to an untimely end, it certainly will be a favorable feature when basques of flowered or silk molre will have velvet sleeves. Happily, there are many of the sea- son's modes that are pre-emitently suitable for the young girl and for the evening frock for juvenile parties, so frequent in the summer holiday time, there is a wide choice of materials and trimmings. For this season the choice of sultable attire for the young girl requires more thought, more artistic: acumén and more scrupulous attention to details than.that for the mother, in order to combine just the correct degree of sim- plicity with a smart and well-dressed impression. Plain white organdie or mulls, point d’esprit nets and sheer batistes with inset motifs of very sheer embroidery combined with valenclennes insertions are sometimes made over thin silk slips of pale buff, blue or shell pink, and there is a finish of rosettesdor hows and sashes of soft ribbons in shades of the same color, . American planos are in demand mn Japan in preference fo English and German makes, -" SUBPLEMENT To SAVANNAL TRIBUNE, NOVEMBER Ti, 190877" © 7 MSR De ote ween tee History of Alfred, - ~ — |ATLANTG-COASTA + Nobéband Foundation. “anne Soe a 0 of Peace Prize|~ [-na| [eo lea notn ane constitute a fund the Income of which shall be distributed yearly to those who, during the year preceding, have rendered the most eminent services to humanity. : “The income shall be divided into five equal parts, which shall be award. ed yearly: : “The first to the persoi who shall have made the most important. discov- ery or invention to the domain of physics. . “The second to the person who shall have made the most important discoy- ery or improvement in the domain of chemistry. “The third to the person who shall have made the most important discov- ery in the domain of physiology or of medicine. “The fourth to thé pérson who shall have produced the greatest work in the idea! sense in the doma{n of letters, “The fitth to the person who shall have exerted the greatest or the best action for the fraternity of peoples, for the supprpssion or diminution of Permanent armies and for the forma; tlon or spreading of Peace Congresses. “The first two prizes (Physics and Chemistry) shall be awarded by the Academy of Sciences of Sweden; that tor the phystological or medical works by the Carolus Institute of Stockholm; the Itérary prize by the” Swedish Academy, and that for the spreading of peace by a committee of five mem- bers chosen by the Norwegian Stor- thing. é “It {s my express yvill that no con- sideration of nationality shall be taken tnfg account in awarding these prizes, so that the most worthy may receive, whether he be a Scandinavian or no.” After a brief contest of the will by Nobel's relatives a settlement was ef- fected which left securities bringing in about $200,000 a year Interest for the purposes of the prizes, which are thus abont $40,000 apiece. The com- mittees and {nstitutfons to which. the awarding of the-prizes were intrusted formulated rulesodefining by whom candidates may be nominated, and re- ‘quiring that all nominations be made ‘by February. 1 of each year for the awards in the following December. The first prizes were awarded in 1901, and were as follows: Physics, Prof. Roentgen, Berlin; medicine, Dr. Behring, Marburg; letters, Bf. Sully- ‘Prudhomme, Paris; peace, divided be- tween M. Dunant, founder of the Geneva Red Cross, and Af. Passy, the French Deputy who founded the Uni- versal Peace Union. The awards in 1902 were: Physics, dirided between Prof, H, A. Lorenz and Dr. P. Zeeman, hoth of Holland; chemistry, Dr. Emti Fischer, Berlin; medicine, Major Ron- ald Ross, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine; letters, Prof. Theodor Mdm- nisen, Germany; peace, Prof. Fred- erich de Martens, Russia. In 1903: Phystes, M. Arrhenius, Sweden; chem- istry, divided between M. Becquerel and M. and Mme. Curie (discoverers of radium; medicine, Prof. Finsen, Denmark, ‘letters, divided between Hentit Ibsen and Bjornsterne Bforn- son, Norway; peace, William Randal Cremer, M. ‘P., England. In 1904: Physics, Baron Rayleigh, England; chemistry, Sir William Ramsey, Eng- Jand; medicine, Prof. Pavloff, St. Pe- tersburg; letters, divided between Frederic Mistral, the provencial poet, and Jose Echegaray, the Spanish poet; peace, the Institution of International Law. Of these’ prizes that for the promo- tlon of peace has aroused the most widespread interest. To those who did not know Nobel it seemed that its institution must have been prompted by a feeling of remorse at the thought of the deqiructive effect his snventien had had through {ts use in warfare. But those who had known him knew he belleved that the more the deadl!- ness of the weapons of war wag in- creased the more the chances of war would be ‘dimitished. He felt that smokeless powder and ballistife had made the terrors of war so great that their fnventfon, was in reality a step toward peace. + he prize for peace ts awarded by a committee of the Norwegian Storthing. Tt meets December 10, the anniversary of Nobel's death, and officially an- nounces its awards. Candidates for the prize must be nominated before February 1, and the proof of their merit must, be in the form of docu- ments which have been printed in the publle press. ‘On Conversation. I remember best the talks that I have had with men rather than with women. There is a kind of simple openness, an equal comradeship in talks with men, which I find {t difficult to attain ii the ease of women. I sup- post that some unexpected mystery of sex creeps in, and that with women there ig a whole range of experiences and emotions that one does not share, so that there Is an invisible and intan- gible barrier erected between the two minds.—Corahiil Magazine. A Remarkable 3an, One of the most wonderful men in the United States Senate 1s John T. Morgan, of Alabama. He fs eighty- one Years old and two years from this time he will complete thirty years’ con- tinuous service in the Senate. To Ald the Police. Imorder to aid the police in maintain- ing order on the occasion of*a recent motor race, the authoritfes of the town of Rezemburg, Germany, compelled ail local cyclists to enroll themselyes gmong the police, _ : pote beets -y dada al ne none ‘reins Opersted DPSoth Mextdian Tine——Oke Hous Slower Than Oty Rime.» READ DOWN... Eifeotivo May 25,1908, ‘READ UP. © J, . ae wat 32 10 | ea [otra Np soure| eso | #35 | ue | seas] LO5p]s.76..] 1 85a] 3 400/Ly ....Savannah ..,, Ar] 2 59a] 905a)......] 6 45p).ceen0 > asevee] B10p. ...,] 5 55a/11 OSajAr .... Charleston... Lvj12 0lp} 7 00a/,.....1 3 OD} --0aey-- ININ]45/3-/22:] 140p).s00.-fAr---. 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Ly} ae INI] [WIdp] 9160) «Gute al] 940a[** Kansas city, “| 680p) 222. || 2 5say 4i2p[ar.” Mob ‘Z| | 718al 8 top| ¢ New 0 ‘ * | $57 ‘Via Jesup 68 °87 | *57 |Via Montgontery-| *58 | *22 | tasenn _ 1 eae sees ¢ 6 45p/Lv,.Sayannab..Ar| 9453] .... $ 15s) 6 42p|Lv..Savannah..Ar| 45a) 985p vies | 880g/Ar....Jesup.. Ly] 2 15a} 2... | }esteoe|osces «/AP once seeeseeeL¥} o--- [once sees | 7058) “ ...Macon... *{ 215al ... @15p) 8 Ofa “* .M'tgomery. “* | 7 45p) CSOs SIN [Shay Sadlant< ft goo] 2-2 Gf N) seee | 8 35a] “* .Chat’nooga ‘* | 6 30p] .... 3 .17a] 7 ibpj ‘* ..Nashville.. “ | $90a}...... IEE] 8 36p! «"Couiseiile.««| 7400) 221 || 8 209} 2200] « ““Lowisvitie: «| 2-400) -.2.7 cose | 645p/ “* ,Cineinnati, | 820a] °.2. | /12 in| 7 20al “* - Cincinnatl. * [11 py .3++ IID | Ts2al Lge. Louis. {10 O4p] 512. |] 2135p} 720aj**, St. Louis. “| 3 45p)..ce0- IN] roa] « “¢hieago.. + | 9 oop) 222 t Geo) 2 aes | 6 10a/Lev.,Atlants,. Ar/10 15py .... | ]..--- | 726a] “* Bt. Louts .“« | 8Sip|...7.- cr f Sib Arigbiempaigsia] S388) = || 208) Zselae : Giotto, uy) 4 aptia Sia see * ot) wees 5s .. Mobile.. Ly Hye] 680p) on 11 Sea] 8 151 t New Orleans’ | 9256] 8150. apally. §Daily except Sunday. fSun-| Connections made at Port Tampa with U. day only. 8. mail steamshivs of the Peninsular and ‘Trains into and out of Charlestonare op- | Occidental Stegmsbip sailing Sundays, erated by Eastern tine Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:40 Pe mm Nos. $2 and 86, the Florida and West In-| Tickets offices, DeSoto Hotel, Phones 73; dian Limited, finest all the year round be-| Union Station, Bell phono 235, Georgia 211. tween Southern and Eastern cities, solid HM. EMERSON, ‘Trafflc Manager, Wil- estibuled train, drawing room, sleeping | mingtoa. N; 0. cars, dining car and Pullman high class W. J. ORAIG, General Passenger Agent, coaches, Schedule and service unequalled. | Wilmington, N. 0. Dining ears on tratns 35 and 32, between " C. WHITE. Division Passenger Jacksonville and New York. Agent. Savannah, Ge. No. 39, leaving Savannah 8:15 a.m,.con-| THOS, E, MYERS, Traveling Passenger nects at'Jacksonville with Pullman Duxtet ! Avont, Savanna, Ge. Cars for Tampa and St Petersburg. |G. “SAPP, City Ticket Agent, DeSoto - ‘No. 21, leaving Savannah 2:45 p. tm,.con-, Hotel, Savannah, Ga, > netts at Jacksonville, with Paliman Buffet; B. 0. BLAITNER, Depot Ticket Agent Sleeping Cars for Tampa. | Union Station, Savannah, Ga. 9 Byron's Lament on Downfall of Greece —— = —_—___________. “For What Ia Lelt the Poet | For standing on the Persians grave, E Gould not ‘acem myself slave: Here?—For Greeks a Blush— fs = for Greece a Tear.” A King sate on the rocky brow =. The isles of Greece, the isles of Greece! | And-men in nations—all were bist ~ AA barSing Sappho foved and sung.” | t¥e counted them ut breale of day— Where es. the arts of war and peace, And when the sun set where wero they? BESS BSG este seneat Beet, Eternal summer gilds them yet, And where are they? and where art thou, Bia cummer em thes Tee go) share are ther? end. here ast Ha LOR eae ‘The Sclan and the Telgn. aguas, Bie Rercle bel (enti, eta: The Sclan nad the,Teten woe, | Hag herole,pergee beatae Mere Bae Pareeatnar gts Loner dae: | Atdameenta ue Rtads MER Hive fanaa is dame Teer shove ts BRE ESS SESH Ieee RRs | aus something, tn the cearth of tame Rink TEA ea Meek. | Ris eameiiiey fe tee Sear of tase To feel at least dpatriot’s shame, riba mowntaion loot on;ineathon~ > | tecract tae: samen ese Fee memataion eck on atarathen = | Been aa Le, ees Bie Asad guosing there. an hour alone, For Greeks a blush—for Greece a tear, Ldream'd that Greece might still be free: 7 . ‘—Lord Byron, The. Sturdy Spirit of the Northwest a pe eee Adaptable, Energetic and Opti- | awaited thelr coming. They are still mistic, It Has Created Great pushing. Wealth Out of the Unbounded | ,, There are the mez! ‘who have mado Cnportuniiies of Nature. that three-fifths of the nation which ee gen came ete ee ee ee ‘The horseBack era followed the| cliff dwellers of Manhattan have navigation of. the streams, and then] grown richer by selling them thelr the railroad came to hang the great | wares—from steel bridges to masa. xe | zines, from - Tong elretts of electric lights waving | sts stato bones,” Thelr ono caro is a constant watoh for opportunity ‘along: a ‘boplevard. and thelr rule of honor is respect for With the allroad the westeracr | oyery other man’s right to try. passed away, leaving the American! ‘They laugh when.they win because citizen proud of his section, With the | success in a successful country need railroad came the period of town | not be taken too seriously. They laugh bullding and town booming wherein |.aiso when they fall, because faflure the men:from the west, travellnS{amia so many opportunities ts Indl- westward fn a Pullman, endeavored] crous, They are crude and they must to make fortunes overnight in real] mect thelr social problems in thelr estate gambling. It took the collapse | wives’ names. Their optimism !s the of the boom and the awful years that | optimism of plenty; their concelt made Kansas bleed to teach them that | rows out of their achievements. they had found a new empire. The New Yorker scorntully says: In these men are now blended the| “Why should I go west? I have traits of the cowboy and of the real | everything that Js worth seeing right estate man, of the vigilante and the | here in New York.” student Ot law, but added to all these| To this the American replies: “"Yes, is the conservatism of the capitalist | eversthing except the United States and the responsibilities of success. | of America.” ‘They “plunge” less now, since they| “You think you ‘are the whole na- have more to protect. But they are| tion,” says the New Yorker. the same adaptable, energetic, opti-| “No,” says the American. “I'm mistic spirits who pushed the pioneer | only a part owner. But I know my ahead and created for themselves | country and my partners. You don't” great wealth where only opportunity |—Worlds Work. | on cor ° Worship of Stones an Ancient Custom Relics of Its Practice Found Afi Over the World—Some of the Most Prominent of Known Sree wee ) Aisiances. "When the Japanese captured Muk- ‘den they found the black stone of the | ‘Manchu dynasty, regarded by the Man- ‘chus as marking the center of the universe, ‘Even without possession of the sacred rock it looks as if the Jap- anese were putting themselves pretty much in the middle of things, and mak- ing thé rest of the world spin about their island kingdom. ‘ Tha worship of stones was an an- cient and universal custom, and relies of its practice are found all over the world. Up to tae end of tho nine- “teenth century the’ peasunts of the Norwegian mountains cherished round stones, which’ they kept tm a comfort- able bed of fresh straw., Once a week these stones were carefully washed, smeared with. butter or steeped in ale, and they were treated with great re- spect in‘order that they might bring “good luck to thé house. «¢ 28 -_ For standing on the Persian’s grave, [could not deem myself a slave, AjKing sate on the rocky brow + Wnich looks o'er’ sea-born Salamis; And-ships, by thousands, lay below, , And-men in nations—all were Bist Ife counted them at break of day— And when the sug set where wero they? And where are they? and where art thow, My country? On thy volceless-shore ‘The herole jay ts tuneless now—- ‘The herolc bosom beats no more! And must thy sre. so long divine, Degenerate into hands Uke mine?” ‘is something, in the dearth of tame. Though iink'd among a fettera race, To feel at least a/patriot’s shame, Even asf sing. suftuse my face: For what 1s left the poet hero? For Greeks a blush—for Greeco a tear, - : Tord See, awaited thelr coming. They are still pushing. ‘There are the mer ‘who have made that three-fifths of tho nation which Mes west of Chicago so safe that the cliff dwellers of Manhattan have grown richer by selling them thelr wares—from steel bridges to mage- zines, from Ife insurance to Massa- chusetts state bonds. Their one caro is a constant watoh for opportunity and thelr rule of honor fs respect for every other man’s right to try. ‘They laugh when they ‘win because success in a successful country need not be taken too seriously. They laugh -aiso when they fall, because fajlure am{d so many opportunities fs Indi- crous, They are crude and they must meet thelr social problems in thelr wives’ names. Their optimism {s the optimism of plenty; their conceit gtows out of thelr achievements. The New Yorker scornfully says: “why should I go west? I have everything that Js worth seeing right here in New York.” ‘To this the American replies: “Yes, eversthing except the United States of America.” “You think you ‘are the whole na- tion,” says the New Yorker. “No,” says the American. “I'm only a part owner. But I know my country and my partners. You don't” —World’s Work. _ y Kaaba, the holy stone of Mecca,’ is worn and polished by the kisses of the’ crowding pilgrims; while the Do-rmng. of Lhasa, Tibet, marks another cen- ter of the untverse, . There are other stones of legendary or” historical interest which have played a practical part in natfozalor clyil life. The Stone of Scone’ wag originally supposed to be'the ancestral. god of the Irish Scots, It was kept in the gray old castle of Dunsfaffuage un-. til 1t was carried to Sconejfignt the: Scottish kings were crowned-npog it; Edward L carried it to Weetniineter abbey, and it forms the seat ofthe coronation chalr used byl], the-Brit- ish sovereigns. - > *%,_ The Londow Stone marked the meet; ing-placo of the Romar reads which ran through, the kingdom, and, from. tt all distances were reckoned. Itvwad supposed to have been brought from) ‘Troy, and fs mentioned, {a‘yery, early records. Today’. fraginent, of, it i= embedded in the’ wall of Btr6within's, church, London, and ‘prevected: by-'a, strong {ron-grille. 4 vo. 2's - A Great Mistake - ```markdown ``` seems, take prairie, gulch and pike, and the blows that tingle and in- spirals Cut greatly onward to the real desire. That a your man in toil. And you take the jungle fierce with fire. Soon shall you out upon the placid soil Beyond the huge turmoil! The passing branches of the sapling willow The largest ropes of clinging ivy strands Shall be burst through, as when a sea of billows Strikes the breakwaters and spreads up the sands! ' On, pioneers, to unmanned reas and lands! The world love pulls you over With all the tug of huge and grappling hands ' And all the grip of love! Strike on, earth lover! Forever still a rover. - A Great ARBARA STANFORD moved about the sunny room, arranging a vase of fresh May blossoms here, a chalice of hothouse flowers there; adjusting the lace curtains so that the westering sunshine fell in on the India matting as through a vell-making a dainty shimmering shadow of the apple trees as the wind swayed their blossoming branches. She was the most strangely beautiful woman Duke Rivers had ever seen, and as he sat on the veranda outside the French windows, smoking a cigar scarcely less delicately fragrant than the sweet May day, and watching all her graceful movements, every one of which was a poem of itself, he was thinking how it happened that this glorious, enchanting creature had become an inmate of his grandfather's house; and wondering, even more surprisedly, that she was still free, with that ravishing beauty and fascination of hers. He sat quietly in the comfortable chair, his handsome blue eyes growing warm and eager as they followed the girl from place to place; and then, when she sat down a moment at the open piano and struck a half-door preliminary chords before she sang an aria from "Travlata," he flung away his cigar, and went in through the window, to meet her luminous eyes as he stopped beside the instrument. "Don't stop, Miss Stanford. You always stop as soon as I come in." He dropped his handsome head a little nearer her; she laughed, and deliberately arose from the piano stool. "Do I, really? You know, Mrs. Rivers would be very much displeased to hear me sing—for anybody." "And if my august sister-in-law should be guilty of such poor taste—what then?" Barbara walked slowly toward the open window, where the declining sun shot its almost level rays full into her grand young face—a face so exquisite in its health, and purity, and rare beauty that even the searching only added to its charm. As Rivers followed her, with intense reproach in his eyes, she lifted her own to his again, fairly dazzling him with their splendor. "What then?" she would gracefully give me my conge, Mr. Rivers." "Would she? Would she, really? Then sing to me, Miss Stanford, so I can take you myself." Barbara laughed. "How generous you are! And I never had such a delightful position as here at Broadacres. Please do not forget I am not independent, like Miss Forrest. I am not that fortunate, lady, remember." "It is not at all likely that I shall forget you are not Miss Forrest," he said, eagerly. "You are something far more enchanting and beautiful than she or any mortal woman." He was looking straight in her face, watching the brief little flush that so distolbed remained its pale fatness. Even now she took no notice, apparently, of his intenseness. "Well—Miss Forrest is the most favored woman I ever saw. She is rich, and her own mistress, and—" She hesitated, in her pretty, graceful way. "And what? he asked, tenderly. "That is enough, I am sure," she added, lightly. "Is it enough, Barbara? Would riches and independence be all the goods of the gods you would ask?" Somehow, their talk was growing very confidential; somehow, Duke Rivers was realizing that this woman with the wine-brown eyes, and drooping lashes, and perfect hands was creating a delirious, intoxicating havoc in his heart—this exquisite creature whose name was Barbara Stanford, and who was a hired servant in his grandfather's homestead—a paid attendant on his elegant, aristocrat sister-in-law's caprices—this lovely creature fit to be crowned and throned. A light flashed up in her eyes at his words, and then her lids drooped swiftly, letting the long, thick lashes lie on her cheeks like a showy. "It would not be enough, Barbarn—I know that. With such a woman as you, love should be lord of all—such love as I—" A mischievous little face suddenly thrust itself in between the lace curtains. "Please, Uncle Duke, mamma says. will you please come up to her room? Miss Forrest is there, and they want you." each city. The earth is state where humans! Write by the time of age, out the old Baby and Eye, O man and woman, in a new world, with vigor that will hold and set your lusty children starward goaled cannot fling too high, let for their sake the mighty earth be blowed All maked to the broad, inspiring sky! There live, and greatly die! Huge waters through primordial gulches pour, Vast peaks lift through the clouds a sword of snow, There lie full valleys and the roaring shore, Made only there is lacking! Let him go! There start the race that shall stretch out and grow And make the whole world over! Strike axes, pioneers! Hew blow on blow, You vanguard of humanify! Earth lover, Forever still a rover. Mistake Somehow, it made a break in the harmony. Somehow, after young Duke had vanished again and they two were left standing along together, the thread of their conversation would not be taken up again, and it was Barbara who dissipated the rather awkward embarrassment of blank silence that fell upon them. "Happy Miss Forreck!" she said, with a laughing little grinace that showed to perfection her small, strong teeth, white as milk, and her exquisite curve of lips and play of dimple in cheek and chin. He shrugged his shoulders and went out; and Miss Stanford stood several minutes just where he had left her, a grave, thoughtful look coming into her eyes, a compressed, almost merciless expression gathering on her firmly closed lips. Then she heard voices from some one descending the stairs, then Lella-or, as she was always called, Lallie-Forrest came down, followed by Mrs. Rivers and Duke, and Barbara stepped away from where she was, that they might not see her, yet where her anger, jealous eyes could watch Lallie Forrest's sweet, serious dignity of manner as Duke Rivers walked beside her to the carriage that had just driven up to the mount, and was in waiting. Five minutes later, before the carriage was lost to her gaze down the shady turnpike, old Mr. Rivers came in—a fine, handsome, courtyard old gentleman of sixty, whose eyes lighted at sight of her, as he went across the room to where she stood. "Well, my little girl! It is within one minute of the time when I said I would come to hear you tell me whether or not you would accept an old man's love, and his name, and his home. Barbarn! my darling, may I hope?" For she had bewitched him, and—all his magnificent fortune, his princely home, the grand old name, the unassailable position as his wife and mistress of Broadacres, were lying at her feet, to be taken or—rejected. It was a wonderful streak of fortune, and Barbarn had told herself so, over and over, in the twenty-four hours since Mr. Rivers had made his offer of marriage to her. A wonderful piece of good luck, only—handsome Duke had been nearer the truth than even Barbarn had dared whisper to herself when he had said that for such as her love should be lord of all. And—she never could, by any possibility, care for Duke's grandfather, with all his courtly manliness, and his riches, and his position, because—she loved the grandson, the magnificent young Yellow who was confidently expected to make love to, and marry, Lallie Forrest. And Barbara felt a great, wrenching pain at her heart that was a strange commingling of anger, and disappointment, and jealousy, and misery, as she imagined Duke and Miss Forrest off riding together in the sweet May sunshine. Mr. Rivers gently interrupted her wandering thoughts. "Well, Barahara! Remember I have been patient for twenty-four hours, and now I want to know how it is to be. Child, can you let me have you for my blessing, my treasure? Can you come to me and love me with all your fresh, young heart? Because, unless you can, dear, I would rather you would frankly tell me what will be a sore distress to me!" To be mistress of Broadacres. To own the very house and carriage with which Lalle Forrest was riding that minute. To rise higher than the haughty woman who paid her fifty dollars a month for services rendered. To have diamonds and be able to sign unlimited checks—should she? If she could only crush down that fierce longing for Duke Rivers—if only— "We shall be a very pleasant family circle," Mr. Rivers said. "You are aware that Duke and Lallie will be married in a few months, and unless you consent to be my little wife, I shall be very lonely." He smiled down in her suddenly swift-palling face, and for just one anguished little minute her breath seemed leaving her lungs, her heart seemed as if grasped in a cruel iron hand, and then it was over, and she smiled in answer. "It is because I cannot comprehend why you should want me, Mr. Rivers! If you really do—" She had no need to finish her sen- fence, for Mr. Hivers drew her to him in a sudden, glad embrace. "My own little love! You never, never shall regret this. If ever a woman experienced what it was to be an old man's darling, it shall be you, my Barbara!" And, after she had escaped to her room, she walked up and down, up and down with her white, drawn face that would have horrified both of the two men, with her small, fair hands tightly clenched, trying to beat down the jealous longing for Duke Rivers, with his handsome, eager eyes, and thrilling, passionate voice, and masterful way, that had completely conquered her! Once that evening, she went up to Mr. Rivers as he sat at an open window, in a pleading little way, that was absolutely irrealistible. "Please don't mention our—our engagement, will you? It will be unpleasant for me—until—I get a little used to it. Wait until I tell you, will you, please?" He cressed the fingers that lay so lightly and coaxingly on his coat sleeve. "If you wish it so, Barbara. It is fortunate that you spoke so early, for I had fully intended to explain it all to Mrs. Rivers and Lallie Forrest when they have finished their lawn tennis. It is almost too dusky for them to see now." And, despite the prompt, gentlemanly acquiescence to her whim, Barbara also comprehended he would have preferred it otherwise. "When they finished their lawn tennis," Mr. Rivers had said; and when they finished it, Mrs. Rivers and Miss Forrest, and Duke, junior, went into the brilliantly lighted parlor where the old gentleman sat, and Duke went straight to the dusky corner in the adjoining room—the music room, and Mrs. Rivers' morning parlor—where Barbara sat in a low easy chair, looking out into the starry darkness. "I will not intrude, Miss Stanford," he said lightly and half inquiringly, as he went up to her, so near that he could see her ravishingly beautiful face that was even more glorified by the peculiar shadowy light; and then, catching up one of her hands that lay like a lily petal on the arm of the chair, the selfsame hand his courtly old grandfather had kissed scarcely an hour before, he drew her to him—up from the chair. "Because," he went on, in a quick, passionate whisper that thrilled every nerve in her frame, "because I will come to you anyhow. I have been dying of impatience to finish what I would have said this afternoon. Barbara! Barbara! you must love me, you must love me! Will you? Darling, do you? Beyond the hopelessness of it, the cruelty of it, seeing that he was engaged to Lallie Forrest, the speechless ecstasy of it all surged like a wave of light and life over her, and—in one, just one little moment of weakness, or, rather, of desperate, reckless longing and heartaching for this handsome pleader, who had no more right to speak than she had to listen-Barbara lifted up her face, which had that in it that made him stoop and kiss the quivering crimson lips, over and over, and held her close to his breast. Only for one little second; and then she broke away from him with an impatient, despairing little cry. "No! What good can come of this, even if we love each other? Duke! Duke Rivers, was there ever such irony of fate before! We love each other, and you are to marry Lallie Forrest, while I am engaged to-your grandfather." She fairly flung the last words at him, and he looked as if she were speaking random words. "What are you saying, my darling? I am to marry Miss Forrest? Perhaps people think so, but certainly it is not so, as the lady herself can testify. But I don't understand what you mean by saying you are engaged to marry my grandfather, Barbara." An anguished little cry came from her lips, and she shrank back into the chair again. "He asked me, and he said you would marry Miss Forrest—and—and my heart almost broke, but I told him yes. Duke oh, for Heaven's sake, don't look at me like that! I loved you so I love you so!" For a look of sudden disapproval and gravity was merging into one of scorn and contemptuous displeasure. "It certainly was a strange way to manifest your love, Barbara; and, see here. Somehow it has-hurt me. I couldn't think of being a rival of—my grandfather's. Let us forget it all." And he turned away from her, all his feelings in a state of revulsion for this fair creature who would have so deliberately sold herself. Just then old Mr. Rivers stepped through the door, and went up to her, kindly, resolutely, as one does who feels morally obliged to discipline an erring child. "Nor could I dream of marrying the woman who is in love with my grandson. Barbara, we have all made a great mistake, but, thank Heaven, it is rectified in time. As Duke said, it will be best to forget it all." Duke Rivers, however, did marry sweet Lallie Forrest, after all, and a happy match they made of it. And poor Barbara Stanford? Do you reserve for her censure or pity?—New York Weekly. Lost 10,000 Towels. During the prosecution of a man who had stolen a towel belonging to an English railway company it was stated that in the last two years the company had lost 10,000 towels. A Unique Ad. An advertisement in a German newspaper contains this tempting offer: "Anybody who can prove that my tapioca is damaging to health will at once receive three packets gratis!" ```markdown ``` Stout old Yellow-Belt, the bee; Visits every bed; Glances at the gardeners, Busy as a child!" -W. E. Knolls, in Youth's Companion. WHAT'S IN AN ECHO? Of course, we all know that it is merely the reflection of sound from some object, as the side of a house, or a rock, or a hill, but often we cannot tell how far away the object is that causes it. Here is a way to tell, every time, and with a little care you may become quite expert in reckoning the distance. Holding a watch in your hand, shout a single syllable, as "Ho!" or "Ha!" and count the number of seconds from the time you shout until the sound comes back to you. Now, sound travels at about the rate of 1125 feet a second, so the number of seconds that elapse multiplied by 1125 will give the distance in feet traveled by the voice in going to the object and back to you again, and one-half of that number TIMING THE ECHO. will be the number of feet away that the object is. Of course, the object may be only a few hundred feet away, in which case the sound will come back in less than a second, but you may determine the distance, nevertheless, by calling a single syllable, as "Ha!" and calling it again as you hear the echo, not before or after it, but just with it. With a little practice you can do this. Repeat the call ten or twelve times, counting the seconds between the first call and the last echo. Suppose, for example, that the time is seven seconds, and that you called the syllable ten times; then each echo took seven-tenths of a second, and the distance, found in the same way as before, is about 394 feet. Having amused yourself with the mathematics of an echo, you may find diversion in it as a game. Any number can play, one being chosen to tell a story. The other players have names given to them that will be mentioned in the story, and the storyteller must not forget to call each of them once or twice. If he calls a name once, the bearer of it must echo it twice; if he calls it twice in succession, the bearer must echo it only once. The story should be so interesting that the players will forget to echo their names, or echo them the wrong number of times, and then they must pay a forfeit.—New York: Mall. ROBERT'S TEMPTATION. Ding! ding! The conductor pulled the strap on the electric car, the bell rang and the car started. Mamma had just stepped on board. She turned to the conductor and said: "My little boy will be coming along farther down this street, on his way home from school. I want to take him down town. When I see him I'll motion to you, then please call him and stop the car. His name is Robert." "Of all the jolly things there are for a boy to do, Robert thought that ridling and driving were the best. He had made friends with the grocer and marketman, the milkman and postman and any one of them would take him in when he could go with them. As for the kind old captain across the street, why, it was one of the delights of Robert's life to drive with him. "Remember," said mamma, over and over again, "remember that you never must go to ride with any one without asking mamma the first time, especially if it is a stranger." "Not if it is a very polite stranger?" "No, no matter who it is, or what he tells you. Strangers don't always bring little boys back when they say they will, and mamma can't spare you to be a stranger's boy." Robert was plodding on toward home, wondering what he should do the rest of the afternoon, when the electric car came whizzing along. Just as it passed him the conductor pulled the bell strap and called out, "Robert! Come on!" Robert was so surprised that he stood still. Oh, how he wanted to go! The conductor must be acquainted with him, for he called him Robert. He would surely bring him back, for a conductor has to come back with his car. Oh, how hard it was to stand there shaking his head, when the car had stopped at the white post just beyond, and the conductor was calling. the anger dren.... "Hurry up!" Some one was waving a handkerchief to him from the car window, but he could not see who it was. Robert thought that he never before had wanted to do anything in his whole life quite as much as he wanted to ride on that car now. It was such a fine chance! The conductor might not stop for him again ever if he would not go now. Why, this was a temptation! This was just what mamma had told him about for his Sunday lesson—a wanting to go wrong, and a chance to do it. “There is something queer about temptations,” mamma had explained. “If you say 'No' to one, no matter how small it is, it will be easier to say 'No' to the next one, though that next one may be much bigger; but if you say 'Yes' to the little one, there is no knowing what dreadful thing you may want to say 'Yes' to next time.” And now Robert knew that what mamma had told him about had happened to him. This very morning, on the way to school, Harry Arnold had called to him to come across the track to see his new bicycle. Robert wanted to go, but he had said "No," for mamad had told him not to run back and forth across the tracks. If he had not said "No" to that, he was sure that he could not say it to the conductor now. It was so hard to stand still that blurring tears filled Robert's eyes, and he turned toward home. Then he beamed a hand-clapping — Clap-clap! Clap-clap! He dashed his hand across his eyes and sprang toward the car. That was mamma's call. It meant "Come quick! Come quick!" The conductor caught Robert by the arm and swung him on board just as the car started on. "You're a slow boy," he said. "I wasn't slow when mamma called me," said Robert. The conductor laughed. "That's so. Next time I'll clap my hands," he said. "Next time we'll be acquainted, and I'll come quick if you just call me, mayn't I, mamma?" "Yes, dear," said mamma. "If nothing happens to prevent, you may take the trip next Saturday morning, and you will be on the car over two hours." "Oh, thank you, mamma, thank you!" cried Robert, joyously. "Why, every single thing has happened just as you said it would. You told me if I looked out for temptation people would learn to trust me. I've tried it, and it works." — Fannie Wilder Brown, in Youth's Companion. HOME-MADE STEAM ENGINE An easily constructed steam engine may be made by any boy with very simple materials, says the New York Evening World. An old baking powder box will do for the boiler. Fasten its lid to it with shellac varnish, and punch two holes in the side of the box, one about the size of a pin hole, the other as large as a slate pencil. The larger hole must be fitted with a wooden plug or a cork. Your boiler is now complete, but it must be fastened at its two ends between two upright posts that are attached to a baseboard, so that the two holes will be at the top of the boiler. The side posts should rise at least two inches higher than the top of the boiler, and should be connected at the top by a piece of stout wire, which will serve as an axle to a stiff wheel, like a water wheel, or the paddle of a steambott. A This wheel is made by taking a large pill box, making slits in its sides, and slipping in pieces of stiff cardboard, which project at least half an inch on each side of the box. When these are in place fill the box with damp sand to steady the slips and keep them from moving, and then put on the lid of the box and fasten it by glue so that it will not open. Arrange this wheel on the wire axle so that one side it comes directly above the pinhole in the bolter. Now remove the plug from the larger hole, and fill the bolter with water; then close it and light an alcohol lamp under the bolter. When the water bolts, the steam will issue from the pinhole in the bolter, and striking the paddles of the wheel will cause it to spin very rapidly. A grooved wooden wheel may be glued to one side of the paddle wheel, and a string run around the groove may be connected with any of the toys that are to be set in motion by miniature steam engines. You may use for the grooved wheel a small spool such as buttonhole silk is wound on. Vanishing Man. Man, like the Boobum, is softly, if not silently, fading away. One hesitates to say that he may one day be as extinct as the dodo, but at all events we are told that he will be literally nowhere as compared with the woman of the future.—Lady's Pictorial. Great Britain's output of bicycles for 1900* is estimated at from 280,000 to 300,000. The Abuse of a Good Beverage and the Proper Way to Make it Lightly-Drawn Infusion Best While every one knows that it is wrong to stew tea, to draw from it as much of its astringent principles as possible, yet there are few who say any practical regard to the warning not to prepare tea in this way. It cannot be too widely known that not only is theine the most essential constituent of tea, but also that it is almost as quickly soluble in hot water as is sugar. The making of the infusion is therefore complete in a few minutes, and only tea so prepared is the "blessed beverage." The abuse of tea, like the abuse of anything else, is, of course, reprehensible, and the guilty person deserves all the unpleasant symptoms which excessive tea drinking or the drinking of strong, stewed tea sooner or later brings in its train. The use of plenty of milk with tea, it may be added, is a wise precaution and must be regarded as a sound physiological proceeding, since the protels of milk destroy astringency and probably prevent the otherwise injurious action of tannin on the mucous membrane of the stomach. In the intestinal juice the protels are separated and the tannin probably combines with the sodium salts. The immoderate drinking of tea is an unquestionable evil, but, on the whole, we are inclined to think that the evils of tea-drinking have been exaggerated. The real difficulty is to convince people that a lightly drawn infusion gives them their money's worth.—The Lancet. WISE WORDS. Praise the sea, but keep on the land. Herbert. To pity distress is but human; to lieve it is Godlike.—H. Mann. Attack is the reaction. I never th I have hit hard unless it rebound Johnson. Diligence is the mother of good. A god gives all things to industr Fraukiln. He is not vallant who dares to but he that boldly bears calam Massinger. He who gives up the smallest of a secret has the rest no longer power.—Richter. Those to whom everybody allow second place have an undoubted to the first—Swift. How far that little candle thins its beams! So shines a good deed naughty world.—Shakespeare. "People trouble a great deal at how they shall die; it would be be for them to trouble about how live.—Queen Marie Lechlzuska. The high prize of life, the crown fortune of a man, is to be born a bias to some pursuit which finds in employment and happiness.—Jason. Feminism in Modern Music. Chopin's physical delicacy need be dwelt upon here. It is a the told tale. Everything from the terial envelope to his innermost nature was feminine, morbidly feminine. He stamped every bar of his mazurkas, valses, and nocturnes and impromptus with this feminine seal, fiercely masculine as are many other of his matchless compositions. And the womanly element played an important role in his life, more so than with any composer except Berlioz or Wagner. When the polonaises, scherzos, ballades, greater of the etudes and preludes are of heroic quality, the major port of his music may be truthfully call feminine. Mendelssohn is another of the slider, delicate men who wrote music Hyper-refined, wealthy, he was an artocrat in his habits and fastidious his compositions. The distinctive feminine note is generally there, at his music is all nerve, motion, fire-billittle substance. Not so in Fran Liszt, who recalls one of those chivalric figures in Hungarian history, once a warrior and a courtier. On that there is an overplus of ornament showy and barbaric, in his piano music his muse is masculine. That he could paint in tone the feminine soul is proved by his Faust Symphony, with its poetic Gretchen section, and also by his Dante Symphony. And the songs-they are redolent of feminine poesy-Harper's Bazar. Counsel's Mistake. "To prove that the liquid contained in the vial found in my client's possession is not 'knockout drops', but absolutely innocuous," said the eloquent young advocate, "he will drink it in your Honor's presence." But the client, a soldier from the Presidio, did not respond to the suggestion with anything like alacrity. And when Judge Fritz proposed that the attorney himself gulp the contents of the vial the proposal was ignored. So the case was continued until to-day in order to have the liquid subjected to chemical analysis. Charles Goff was the soldier's nasal and when arrested for disturbing peace of his comrades in a Pa street saloon the policeman found his pockets not only the suspected but also a brass "knuckle dust" San Francisco Call. "Jumbo Junior" "Jumbo Junior," a tiny deph is now the pet of London, was by "some fair Americans" at a rant and afterward "entertain company with favorite alps, mouth, organ." Pes Ee 7 3 23 SE er ee Ee ey. ae * Be? ee, sate ee PERT Seay oe PAS A? LET bs ) gee Beir cte ee eeey yey RPE SS SERS Se A SS FUT jae ee S ee Ange Ee Fee ee eee re |, PERE . “Ee RP EPR EER Cee ee ge ERS “ : “The Savannah Tribting ‘| weiaefKanie “Attendance: © Yorweméraw, 1 SE ee ao: eee eee _- Saturpay, NovRupBer 11-1905-4 2 One‘of the largest crowd’ -attends yn‘ o-MWemériam, er a a Semen Tee Regiecents . _gOne‘of-the largest crowds attends In'toyidg reuicinbrince ‘Of "ny husband, , . if, CPOE ET ES. - aa eae ete ae enalaniia Se 8 eer eed pe oe = 7 wg EMRE 5 res, = WE OD A OS. ee SSErere os whtk Becks, ae A Why is Monday November 73th, ig95- Mrs. P O. Burgess Was on the sick * Viet this week. Siar Dr. N. W. Este, left-on Thursday for Macop and Hawkiusville.” ~ , ,, Mra. S.A. Taylor baa been sick for the past week. Mies Rut’ Price refarned home this week from New York after a atay of about ywo years. Her friends are glad to nee her. ‘The best of the season Twilight Rea- per’s Fair. * Miss E. L.: Anderson of this city Be received her diploma from the allege of Science, :Baltiniore, Md., with the degree of Ph. D. Tue Tuipune is authorized to announce the engagement of Misa Bertha Undine Goldeon, daughter of Mra. Ellen L. Noieette, 731 Gwin- nette E., te Mr. Edward N. Spar of Beaumont, Texas. Know ye for what the Reaper's enter~ tainment are noted? Mrs. Dora Cooper of Lyons was in the city on Saturday last and came in to see us. Mra, Cooper*is the leading lady of her town and Is well liked. Mr. Cooper was also in the gity- Mf. H, B, Perry, the popular soli- citor for the Mutual Reeerve Life Josurance Company, 18 in ‘the city after a stay of several week in At- Janta and other points. He will bein thecity only a few days be- fore returning. Miss Belle Harrison was called home from Lawrenceville, Va., where she had been attending St. Panl School on account of the park of her sister Mre. Jones, sshe Zhe the sympatby of her friends. Past memories tell you that you cannot miss it. Twilight Fair. Mre. Gindora Jones late of 258 G@-vinnett, east, after being confined : to bed thirteen days, departed this * life on Monday of last week. The _ remains were carried to Thomasville, C@a., her late home and Isid to rest. lyA number of relatiyes and many D'rjends are left to mourn her death. Y Otrg H.W. Latk and sister Mics Biaffie Glover-returned home on Sun- folay night last after epending a nacleasant week in Macon, Ga. 5 | 2 Meet me at the Reaper's Fair. "Miss Georgia Belle Jordan returo- ed home last week after spending “gome time ort visit to relatives in 1; Byron, Ga, She entered the Geor- o: gia State Industrial College. > Tha following officers of the i Eureka Aid aud Athletic Club were k recently installed: ‘I'hos. . H Green, it! president; J. C. Bowman, vice presi- © dent; W. W. Mumphires, financial , Secretary; J. Matthews, recording n secretary; gt, C. Brown, treasurer; E. 1¢ Y Harri aplain; ‘I’. C, Lagare, C: ur B. You know what an entertainment is AR gned Twilight Reaper's. a1 “Very pleasently spent was the tlivening of last Thureday at the en- “‘tertainment given in honor of Miss Mattie -M.- Harper by her cousin Mrs. C.C. Coleman. The games of flinch and pit were indulged in until a late hour. Miss Harper left ‘ for Elberton on the following eve ning. ‘There will be enjoyment forall who at- tend. Reaper's Fair. . Capt. Alex, Brown of St. Helena ‘was in the city this week, He is ‘ arranging for two big excursions which will leaye here on Tuesday ' Nov, 21, and Thursday Nov 23. on steamer Clifton, from foot of Whit- aker street at 9 o’clook sharp. These trips will give all who go an excel- Jent chance to visit the free atreet fair which will beheld at Beaufort from Nov. 20, to the 25. Fare for the round trip 50c. To the pastors and congregations, of the churches of the city ; you are cordually invited to attend any or| all of the sessions of the Georgia State Convention of Congregational Oburches to be held with the First Congregational Church of Savannah Noy. 16 19, 1905. The ordination and inetallation services will be held on Sunday, Nov. 19, 1905 at 3 p.m. Sermon by Rev. i. H. Proctor, D. ea ee ‘oue Las n’ ¢naliogany, ‘of soft pin -sthite. Bi one prefe: Fights mac screwed 3 of the bin By means “coionial r | ‘If there | ‘dows, pl: - : Tn ano’, ‘ihe slop even if i - the desk ; the chale! ‘rom the | of dangit | convenfet | utilize ta ‘under the sons.—Ipu } / \. ee. ding . dicrous some with ev 1M her turesqu her heig women ‘not me with 2 huge b feather quills. some + eral o of par with t IN The the f utilit see, "to th, The whe, while +, one’s sh! results 3 Rgk*s 3 tre — nt * unspitat 2 room etna Hei should bi cle 1 fo s tention rathe, Cleared for Action. ‘bea hea the body is cleared. for action, | 7} Ing, which ifbeA ANS, oe | Bel stp ‘Dr. King's New Life Pills, you can] 4 Bor interes; jt’ by the bloom of health on [the ee Harper's Bareks ; the brightness of ‘the’ eyesy the | uP: muess of the flesh and muscles ; sthe | 5 - WHEN fioyancy of the mind. Trygthem, At) je One of gendyfugstore, 25 cents, dri pee ie > Tel ae eh cdbaes ce Wrmbekaklic «Attendance. 2 One%of-the largest crowds -attend: ed the ‘Sundéy. Clnb-meefing lust 'S- “n.d a y,, since thé Club’s organ- izaion, . A few new features added in- ‘creased interest. These were the organization of a chorus or chorr. | The-singing of many new hymos, and eypecially the help of. <Mr. ‘Henry Ward aid Mr- McDew; of State College with the ¥iolin and cornet. ‘ t Whe address of the afternoon was delivered by Mr, EW. Hoastoun, who spoke on “Timely Topica.” ‘He denounced in scatching terms many of the injustices which at the ‘present time are being operated against the Negroes. He spoke on ‘the “Jim Crow Uar, the “Lynching Evils” and many other topics. He read clippings -from various wewspa- pee gon then discussed the topic. ie took the ground that the Ne- gro race ahould- be in position to deny and rebut many sweeping statements which are constantly be- ing made to their disadvantage, as well as to confirm ‘any such atate- ments made to their advantage, Asgaresult of some remarks Mr. Houstoun made while touching on the “Labor Question,” the topic for next Sunday, will be publicly dis- cussed, yiz: Are Labor Unioos a help or Hinderance to the Negro? Be sure to hear Rev. H. H. Proc- tor next Tuesday night at Beach Institute. This will be the first of 10 nombers constituting the Lecture Course of the Club. * State Mectine. Beginning with next Thursday the State Conrention of Congrega- tional Churches will meet in this city with the First Congregational Church A, goodly number ot dele- gates are expected among whom are gome of the ablest men in the coun- try. The first seasion will be held on Thursday night, at which time the annual sermon will be preached by Rev. O. Hi Clairborne of Wadley. Segsions will{be hbeld.on — Friday morning and afternoon. At night interesting addresses on important topics will be had. Another seesion will be held on Saturday. ‘The wo- Jmen -Misrionary Society will also hold its seesion. In the afternoon }the Council called to pass upon Rev. W. L. Cash, recently called as pastor of the local church will be held, at which time he will be examined Sunday morning the services will be conducted by Revs, H. H. Procter of ‘Atlanta and Rev, D. J. Flynn of Au- Busta, At this service holy commu- nion will be administered. In tke afternoon ordination service will be held, und at night parting words will be expressed. The entire pro: gram will prove interesting, To all of the sessions the public is extended a cordial invitation to attend. Every body will be made“welcome. A Good Man’s Death. The host of friends ot Rev. S Beanford weae shocked when hie death was announced. He died at 11 o'clock on Friday of lust week at St. Louis, Mo. Along with the del- egation he attended the Baptist Con- vention in Chicago. Prior to going he was in bad health, While there he wae only able to attend one ses- sion. Upon returning he became so weak until it was necessary for him to stop at St. Louis, where he died. Rev, A.B. Marden of Athens remain- ed with him until the end and ac- companied the body to.Eden, Ge., where it was buried on Sunday. Rev. Beauford was well koown io this section, He was pastor of a, church at Waycross and at Guyton” and Clerk of the Berean Baptist As- sociation, He was an exempliary Christian gentieman and beloved by all who knew him. THE TRIBUNE on account of frequent businegs trangaction with him can attest to his excellent qualities. Only. a few days before hia father preceeded him in death, He left a loving wife, oth- er relatives and a host of frienda to moorn his death. | Christian Endeavor. The consecration meeting “Just Sunday evening was led by the President E. W. Houstoun. The subject was: s‘Am I keeping my Christian Endeavor covenant?” Quite anice gathering was present and the meeting was a decided suc- cese. Next Sunday the subject “The Danger of Indulgence,” will be discussed. All are welcomed. Bethlehem Bapt st Churck ‘There wilt bea gra d display all day to-morrow (November 12, 1905,) at Bethlehem Baptist church, Cuyler Street, Rev. Ju. L. Blair, Pastor, for the members and friends to enjoy. Sanday Morning 5 o’clock Prayer Meeting ; at 11 a. m. preaching ; at 3 p. m. the National Baptist Sunday School children will render grand selections of speeches and sweet songs; at 8 o'clock the Men‘s Sun- day Ciub will giyea lectyre. Come and hear them They will tell you something that will do you good. a Greepine Death. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart, causing death. J, E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a, friend dreadfully. injared his hénd, which swelled uplike blood poisoniog. Bucklen’s Ar- nica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved'his life, Best in the world for burns and sores, / 25¢.at any drig store,= = teees oe Piatt meee ~~ Yo°Wenériam. In'loyidg reuieinbrince Sf "in? husband, « ” _. JAMES C. ROSS, : Died October, rath, igot. “Tis bard to break the tender cord ‘When, love has bourid the heart ‘Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words Mustawe forever part ? “A voice is heard of kinsfolks weeping * The lost of one we love = But thou has gone where the Redeemed “1 aré keeping A-festival above.” ‘ Wire. In loving ee ‘of our devoted father, JOSIAH BD. LLOYD, who departed this life Nov. roth, 1904. We miss him forhis timely advice, his constant care and his inspiring presence. God's finger touched him and he slept. ‘His loving children, : SW. H. Lioyd, eae S. Hi Lloyd, 8. P. Lloyd, M D 2 = Terrific Eace With Death. “Death was fast-approaching, = writes Ralph F, Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla. des- scribing his fearful race with death, “‘as aresult of liver trouble and heart dis- ease, which bad robbed me of sleep and of interest in life. Phad tried many dif- ferent doctors and several medicines, but got no benefit, unul I bégan to use Elec- tric Bitters. So wonderful was their ef- fect, thatin three days I felt like a new man, and to-day T am cured of all my troubles."” Guaranteed at any drug store; price 50¢. . | AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The So- cial World. Elegant music, delighted floor ; latest dances at the Reaper's Fair. A grand Concert and Supper will be giv- en for the benefit of Mt, Zion Baptist church Monday night November 13th tickets Iocents. The N. O. T. R.No 2132 will give an entertainment at Our Hall, Monday night Nov. 13th tickets 25 and 4oc. An old folks coneert will be given by the Bulgarian Band at St. Philips A. M. E. church Charles St., Monday night, Nov. 13th, tickets roc. Agrand dance will be given at Margaret Burect hall, Monday nigitt Now. 131h by the Ocean Progress A. and S. Club Branch Tickets 15 and 52c. ‘Will you be there. the Reaper's. The Union Beucfit Associa- 110n of Savangah Did Not Pat Up the Bouds as Re-, potted in the Indepen- dent Last Weel We were malead last weck and we take this opportunity to adyise the pablo. We think this not, unfair to the Union Benefit Associatiun and justice to the othercompanies, So fur the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Asao- ciation is the only company that bade met,the requirements of the la'w. The Union Benefit did present bonds to the State Treasurer in good faith, but they were rejected because they Gid,not meet the requirements of the legislature. So both The Indepen dent and the thouzands of circulars distributed over the city by Mr. Hunter, the manager, were mislead- ing and calculated to deceive the people. We tuken this opportunity to set Ourselves right, ~ - ‘Tue IDEPENDEXT. e ie The THR and LOAN Co, | (Incorporated.) =e eg cnt Capital $10,000.00 Will conduct a general LOAN DEPARTMENT, and a SAVINGS BANK. Will pay 7%¢ INTEREST ON DEPOSITS and makéloans on real and personal securi- ty. Stock for Sale | $1.00 per Share. Open an account and save a part, of what you make. . ——= . OrFiorrs AND DrrEcrors. L. S. Reed, President. J.T. Burton, Vice President. F, M. Beli, Treasurer. E. D. Balkléy, Secretary. H. M. Reed. . J H. Rogers, © © a W. T. Newsom. of “90 State street, west SS ST | ee Ee = ‘ : : B i ANA | BEL Levy, Bw. & Co. = 4 Fo Oe 2 - - ! bo f ‘ 8 | OVERCOAT TIME: 3. 2% = se _ IS HERE 4 = And the numerous dictation of the fashion plate ee =| requires the buyer to do alittle more thin ne = for himself than heretofore. It’s nota question of = getting an Overcoat, but what kind of Overcoat, = for the season has brought withit numerous Ss syles adapted to every occasion,and all walks in = life. You will find here notalone all thenewand |. = ideas but an assortment of them that is equalled = nowhere elsein the State. - , z The Great or #ull Length Coat, $tlto $30° = The Paddock, $16.50 to $35. a a The Top or Box Coat, $15 to $35. me = : ; | Perfect in Style and Fit. 4 . = ae > a ; , = B.H.LEVY,BRO. & CO: = 5 Broughton Street, West. - 3 * ; \ : ‘ NMS A (IR a SCOTT BROS. 462 West Broad: ts Eset us be your Tailor. 435 = Suits $10.00 to $32.00 Pants $3.00 to $10.00 _ eG Shoes, Hats and Caps direct from New York, £ riod for [len, Women and Children. ©, Bi] Underwear, Collars, Overalls, Notions, Socks; Wi Ties, Suspenders. , ; 5 3, ' Do you trade at Scott’s—If not, why not? i. fi--@:' (57 Mail orders promptly filled. : =e T. W! WALKER, President, WM. DRISKELL, Sec'y & Gen. Mgr., © Birmingham, Ala. 7 Atlanta, Ga. = giz West Broad Street, SAVANNAH, GA. ee | UNION MUTUAL ASSOCIATION; Main Office For Georgia, 212 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, CaF Thlargest Negro Industria Companylof its kind in the world. Owned and opeated exclusively by Negroes. Employs more Negroes than any other in- “ stitution ia existence. Branch Offices throughout the State. : 5 ae Business. Written near $1,000,000. wad __ Pays $1 00 to $10 00 per week for Sick and Accldent, and from {frozed to” 47 $r00 00 in case of Death. o of ‘Our Motto—Prompt payment ofall justClalms. 3 ay For furthr information call or write. . 35% 'W. O. CASTLEBERRY, District Manager, * - * I 1. §. PANS, ObNTIST 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. < Does all kind of high'grade dental_work dt the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelaio Pivot, and Geid -Crowns mounted on the natural roots, Gold Fillings, Cement Fil|- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of tech $7.00 and $3.00. Broken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. BellPhone 1244 All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23k kK Golda y D THE MASONIC INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL .-.. AND WIDOWS AND ORPHANS HOME: qa Weill Begin ite es FALL TERM SEPT. 27, 1905. _.- All the English branches are taught as well as a higher nor-: mal course. at The girls are taught sewing and general house work. 5 The boys are taught practical farming and wood working... 2% » All orphans of Masons are taught and cared for free of charges. Half orphans for fourdollars per month for board and tuition... - 33 “All others, six dollars per month board and tuition = 7 fe ‘FOR FURTHEE INFORMATION ADDEESS | = “be J.C. STYLES, AVS. ': Americus, Ga... . Old Relics Bought Such as Mahogany Furniture Old Coins, old Blue China, Con federate bills, Shinplasters and Brasses. Old Guns and Pistols. Call on or address : . R.B. BROOKS, 441 Whitaker street, corner-Gor- don lane Savannah Ga. Eat the best meats. You can find;this’by visiting the * OLD RELLLSLE Stall No. 31, City Marker, Beef, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & 80N. Both "Phone 689. L.S.REED, Pres. | JULIAN SMITH, V. Pres. & Treas." , ' AvperTHA Morpzcat, Fig. Sec’ys HarmE, Onuraxix,§0ory Sec’y., EA : = —“rhe— 2 oss es , * - — Be. % Union ‘Benefit. Assocation: : Noe epee pe ; (Incorporated—Charter Perpétual) ~*~ fs Weare pleased to state ‘to thelpubiic thar THE .UNUION, BENKIT ASSOCIATION, baviog scomplied with all the laws of the insurance: Lawa . ? ‘SE, this State, ‘will protect you in case of sickness, accident’or death-< Aerie 54 giving-proftable employment 10 more;young men and whomen than aay, -otherj >>; Negro concern in the city. Rodm for more good agents. ee ge For further information apply at.20 STATE STREET; West ba -GEO. W..JACOBS ’Gen’liMange . = 7 aaa wat ue = §pecial Notice. _sMhe large ahd well lighted subway ball, Girinnest St. is open for engegemeng, See LS. Reep, Union Savings and Loan Co. fe . 20 State St., We IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD GOLD, HEADACNE AND NEURALGIA. won't sell Anti-Griptip to a dealer who won't Guarantee KE F. W. Diemer, M.D., Manufacturer, Springfield, Me Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre—with 3 1/2 per cent. nitrogen, 8 per cent. available phosphoric acid, and 9 per cent. Potash. Potash is a most important factor in corn culture. Our practical books for farmers are yours for the asking—no cost or obligation of any sort, and a vast fund of invaluable information in them. Virginious Mission is the Great Source of the way we Inspire and Encourage All Women Should Seek It. One of the most noted, successful and man of this century, in a recent life, has said, "Whatever I am and never success I have attained in this world Iowe all to my wife. From day I first knew her she has been inspiration, and the greatest help of my life." Mrs. Bessie Ainsley To be such a successful write, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, to inspire him to make the most of himself, should be a woman's constant study. If a woman finds that her energies are flinging, that she guts easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, she has backache, headaches, bearing-down pains, nervousness, whites, irritations or the blues, she should start at home to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Following we publish by request a letter from a young wife: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "Ever since my child was born I have insisted, as I hope few women ever have, with infirmity, female weakness, bearing down pains, backache, blushes, it affected my stomach so I could not meet my meals, and half my time was spent in bed. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman, and I feel so grateful that you wrote and tell you of my marvelous recovery, new life and vitality."—Mrs. Bessie Aimley, 611 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do for every sick and ailing woman. If you have symptoms you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. Positions GUARANTEED BY A BANK DEPOSIT $5,000 R.R. Fare Paid. Notes Taken $00 PRER COURT Board at Cost. Write Qual. GEV&GUA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga Bean cake is the chief commercial fertilizer in China. WOMEN will find in MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR, the ideal laxative, a pleasant and thoroughly reliable remedy, without the least danger or possible harm to them in any condition peculiar to themselves. Pleasant in taste, mild in action and thorough in results. Tested for 35 years. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at all Drug Stores. MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR "One Dose Convincers." THERE IS NO SLICKER LIKE TOWER'S FISH BRAND Forty years ago and after many years of use on the eastern coast, Tower's Waterproof Oiled Coats were introduced in the West and were called Slickers by the pioneers and cowboys. This graphic name has come into such general use that it is frequently though wrongly applied to many substitutes. You want the genuine Look for the Sign of the Fish and the name Tower on the buttons. MADE IN BELLE AND YELLOW AND SOLD BY REPRESENTATIVE DEALER THE WORLD OVER. A.J. TOWER CO. BOSTON, MASS. U.S.A. TOWER CARDAN CO. LINCOLN, TORONTO, CAN. PRICE 25 Cts TO CURE THE GRIP IN ONE DAY ANTI-GRIPINE THAS NO EQUIL FOR TREADAGE ANTI 15 G GRIP, BAD won't call at any Call for your F. W. Dieme O secure the bigg fertilizers must Apply at least 500 pou T $ ^{\mathrm{O}} $ ETTSpermanially aured. No Sleep nor nervousness after first laying down. Sorry for being tired. Worried bottle trouble trespasses from Dr.B, H. KLINX, Dd., 86 KArch, Phila. Greater London contained 924,143 inhabited houses in 1901. Mrs. Wins owl's Soothing Syrup for Children soothing, softens the turguea reduces inflammation, aids, a pain, cure, wounds colle, 25s, a bottle Winnipeg, Manitoba, now has a population of 78,000. Iamaua Pigeo's Curse for Consumption saved my life three years ago. - Mrs. Thomas Rosnars, Maple St., Norwalk, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1923. Islanders not infrequently cover 150 miles a day on their skates. A man will die for want of air in five minutes. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of sweet Gu a and Mullen is Nature's greatest sweetness, Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At drum, gists, 25s, 60c, and $1.00 per bottle. Bishop Potter favors twenty-minute sermons. STATKOF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. ss. LUCAS COUNTY. FRANK J. CHENNY make cash that he is senior partner of the firm of P. J. CHENNY & Co., Ship business in the City of Toledo, Poinny and Co., and that firm will pay the sum of one, hundred dollars for each and every case of cataract that cannot be cured by the house of HALL'S CATARRH CURR. FRANK J. CHENNY. Sworn to bestow me and subscribed in my name, this time, to the name of M. B. BENNER, A.D., 1886. A.W. GLAXAS. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure takes internally, and acts actively on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by all Drugstores, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The cactus is coming into fashion in England, and Germany. Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh—Medicine Sent Free. These two diseases are the result of an awful poisoned condition of the blood. If you have aching joints and back, shoulder blades, bone pains, crippled hands, legs or biceps, bone muscles, shifting, sharp, biting pain, bruise, swelling, feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking, spitting, blurred eyesight, deafness, sick stomach, headache, noises in the head, mucous throat discharges, decaying teeth, and breath, belching gas of catarrh, take the Balm (B. B. B.) It kills the poison in bloody blood. Improves symptoms, giving a pure, healthy blood supply to the joints and mucous membranes, and makes a perfect cure of the worst rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Cures where all else falls. Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is composed of pure Botanile amines. Improves the digestion, cures dysentery. A perfect tonic for old folks by giving them new, rich, pure blood. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists. $1 per large bottle, with complete directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Balm in Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble specific free medical advice sent in sealed letter. A man's hair turns gray five years sooner than a woman's. ECZEMA FOR TWO YEARS Little Girl's Awful Suffering With Terrible Skin Humor—Sleepless Nights For Mother—Specify Cure by Cuticura. "My little girl had been suffering for two years from cezema, and during that time I could not get a night's sleep, as her saliment was very severe. I had tried so many remedies, deriving no benefits, I had given up all hope. But as a last resort I was persuaded to try Cuticura, and one box of the Ointment, and two bottles of the fesolvent, together with the Soap, effected a permanent cure. Mrs. I. B. Jones, Addington, Ind. T." The old local costumes are still worn in many parts of Russia. CONGRESSMAN GOULDEN Finds Quick Rellef From Bladder Troubles Through Doan's Kidney Pills. Hon. Joseph A. Goulden, Member of Congress, representing the 18th District of New York, also trustee of the Soldiers' Home at Bath, N. Y., writes: Gentlemen: As many of my friends have used Donan's Kidney Pills and have been cured of kidney and bladder troubles, I feel it my duty to recommend Gentlemen: As many of my friends have used Doan's Kidney Pills and have been cured of kidney and bladder troubles, I feel it my duty to recommend the medicine. From personal experience I know Doan's Kidney Pills will cure 'inflammation of the bladder, having experienced relief the second day of using the medicine. (Signed) J. A. GOULDEN. Sold by all dealers. 70 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The boots of Cromwell's soldiers weighed ten pounds apiece. A MUD VOLCANO. Extraordinary Scene on a Tropical Island. Some time ago the natives of British North Borneo reported that a huge marine monster—a kind of octopus—had made its place of recreation on the Island of Libiman, which lies some twenty miles north of Sandakan town. The monster was minutely described as to size, appearance, and habits, and was said to burrow deeply into the heart of the island and throw mud and water. If had also made a track from the sea to his hole. Remembering the occurrence of a mud eruption on the island some years ago, the governor of the colony formed his own opinion regarding the existence of the supposed monster, and when an opportunity occurred made an examination of the island. It appeared from his investigations that the "track" made by the marine phenomenon was a river of hardened mud, sun-dried and cracked till it bore the appearance of a glacier of gray mud, complete with its crevasses and boulders, lacking only the moraines and the exhilarating glacier air to make the resemblance complete. At its lower end, where it debouched into the sea, a good quarter of a mile from its source, the mud-river was perhaps 150 feet broad, narrowing to eighty feet. At its highest point—100 feet above sea level—where it emerged from the crater, it appeared to have cut through the solid soil, which stood up on each side a good eight or ten feet above the surface of the mud, which was freely strewn with small blocks of gray sandstone. The edges of these blocks were, in many cases, as sharp as those of newly-broken road metal. The crater itself, a depression about thirty to forty feet in diameter, was covered with a crust of mud just strong enough to bear the weight of a man, but giving slightly as one walked-over it, thus indicating that it was merely a crust. In the very center was a small pool of liquid mud, into which a long stick was thrust without finding bottom. Around the crater rose the walls of mud, ten to fifteen feet high, with large blocks of sandstone and rocks bearing streaks of quartz parched in such positions as proved that they must have been hurled into the air by the force of the eruption, and dropped into their present positions. The island gave evidence of at least two eruptions, the latter of very recent occurrence, having spread a layer of lighter colored mud over part of the older stream. The latter outburst must, however, have been of comparatively mild nature, for the upper layer appears to be not more than a foot thick, and does not reach more than half way down the hill, while the older mud stands at the shore, where the sea has eaten into it, a wall some six feet high.—North Borneo Herald. Accent on the Operatic Stage. No Englishman with daughters could do a rasher thing than permit them to take lessons from eminent professors with a view of going on the stage. The opera stage in England scarcely exists. At Covent arden a woman who can speak good English can only get in by force of social influence, and abroad a foreigner has very great difficulty because she cannot speak or sing with a perfect accent. The foreign lady or gentleman comes across here and on occasion will venture to King in English, and their mistakes bring nothing more than a smile to the faces of the audience. But let an English singer go to France or Germany and something totally different happens. In, 1897 Tamagno sang at Monte Carlo before an audience which was mainly French. He mispronounced a word, and a peal of derisive laughter covered even his stentorian notes. In Brussels I heard an American tenor laughed at because some of his vowels were not quite pure—Brussels, where their French is the most villainous patols I have ever neared. In Germany I have heard both French and English artists laughed at because their accent was not absolutely correct.—Saturday Review. CATARRH is the mother of CONSUMPTION. Our CARBOLATE of IODINE POCKET INHALEER is sold for $1.00. W. H. SMITH & CO. O. Buffalo N. Y. Sole Manufacturers and Frozen. Nature's great remedy for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation. Stimulates the Liver, regulates the Bowels and keeps the entire system in a healthy condition. A natural product with a record of a century. If afflicted try it. Crab Orchard Water Co., LOUISVILLE, KY. "LEADER" AND "REPEATER" SHOTGUN SHELLS Carefully inspected shells, the best of powder, shot and wadding, loaded by machines which give invariable results account for the superiority of Winchester "Leader" and "Repeater" Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration are determined by scientific apparatus and practical experiments. They are THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT SLOAN'S LINIMENT The Great Antiseptic Price, 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, 615 Albany St., Boston, Mass. $1,000 To Be Given for Reliable Information We will give One Dollar for a Postal Card giving the first reliable news of a chance to sell a horizontal steam engine of our styles, within our range of sizes. We do not want inquiries at this time for vertical, traction or gas engines. ATLAS ENGINES AND BOILERS have for years been the standard for all steam plants. Best of material, and workmanship. Our big output enables us to sell on small profit. An all the best in the world, costs no more than the other kind. Write today for our special offer. ATLAS ENGINE WORKS Selling in all cities INDIANAPOLIS Coffee Engine High Speed Engines Water Tube Boilers Foil-Five Engines Compound Engines Tubular Boilers Ankomatic Engines Throttling Engines Portable Bottles Atlases Engines in service $3,000,000 H.P. AND SORIP Takes Government Land Quickly, should compel Huge Seafood Baton, N. Mexico. BELCH? BAI FREE try to cure stomach trouble. A new method, reach. Are you afflicted with short breath, gree and lead weight in pit of stomach, acid st complexiqn, bad breath or any other stom in the United States and he will give you a Anti Belch Nothing else like it-known. It's sure and trouble can't be cured otherwise—so says M. you worse. You will know that it will cu CUT OUT THIS COUPON. CUT OUT ON THIS LINE. We will give you a regular full size 80c Box of Mull's Anti can find a drugstist who does not keep Mull's Anti Belch you a sample by mail. Makers. 1105. Patient. Address, DO YOU BELCH? A Full Sized Box Science declares it the only way to cure stomach belch? It means a diseased stomach. Are you afflicted, dyspepsia, burning pains and lead weight in your chest, sick herdache, impiles, bad complexion, bad low and take it to any druggist in the United States 50c. box. Mull's Anti To convince you that it cures. Nothing else like Harmless. No Drugs. Stomach trouble can't be curved they cat up the stomach and make you worse. You want that is why we let you try it free. CUT OUT CUT OUT Take this Coupon to your druggist and he will give you a regular we give only one box to each family. If you can find a druggist who can and address of the druggist, and we'll send you a sample by mail. Mull's Grape Tonic Co., Makers. 131 Rock Island, Ill. 1105. Science declares it the only way to cure stomach trouble. A new method. By absorption. No drugs. Do you belch? It means a diseased stomach. Are you afflicted with short breath, gas, sour eructations, heart pains, indigestion, dyspepsia, burning palms and weight in pit of stomach, acid stomach, distended abdomen, dizziness, conste, sick herdache, imples, bad complexion, bad breath or any other stomach torture? Cut out the coupon below and take it to any druggist in the United States and he will give you absolutely free of charge a full sized 50c. box. To convince you that it cures. Nothing else like it known. It's sure and pleasant. Cures by absorption. Harmless. No Drugs. Stomach trouble can't be captured otherwise—so says Medical Science. Drugs won't do—they cat up the stomach and make you worse. You will know that it will cure you as soon as you begin its use. That is why we let you try it free. Take this Coupon to your drugrist and he will give you a regular full size 60x Box of Mulls Anti Bach Wafers absolutely free. Remember, there will be no coupon that does not keep Mulls Anti Bach Wafers in touch with this Coupon, together with name and address of the drugrist, and will send you a sample by mail. To the Retail Druggist: Sign your name and address on coupon at the Fob of whose you purchased this remedy, and he will give you $6 cents in cash or trade for each coupon, properly signed, which you send him. Retail Druggist: sign your name here. Your address here. CUT OUT CUT OUT ON THIS LINE, ```markdown ``` Good Teeth @ Good Temper Are characteristic of the Atkins Saws always. That is because they are made of the best steel in the world — Silver Steel — by men that know how. Athens Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor Scrapers, etc., are sold by all good hardware dealers. Catalogue on request. Factory and Executive Offices, Indianapolis BRANCHES—New York, Chicago, Minneapolis Portland (Oregon), Seattle, San Francisco Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto (Canada) Accept no substitute—Insist on the Atkins Brand SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS EVERYMERE Coney Island SOUVENIR FOUN CARDS. Six beautiful colored boxes for Coney Island Mail Card Box. Coney Island, N.Y. BOILERS standard for all steam workmanship. sell on small profi- cies the world, costs no alter. THE WORKS INDIANAPOLIS so Water Tube Bottles of Tubeless Bottles of Tubeless Bottles 000,000 H. P. 000,000 H. P. DROPSY Removes all swelling in days; effects a permanen- t in 30 to 60 days. Tranat- tive grit free. Workfree. Write Dr. H. H. Green. Specialists, Box B Attn. PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL HIS FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. U in time. Sold by drugstores. CONSUMPTION BAD BREATH EE At Your Druggist's A new method. By absorption. No drugs. Do not short breath, gas, sour eructations, heart pains, stomach, acid stomach, distended abdomen, dizziness, any other stomach torture? Cut out the coupon and will give you absolutely free of charge a full six-month deal. Belch Wafers. It’s sure and pleasant. Cures by absorption—so says Medical Science. Drugs won’t cause that it will cure you as soon as you begin its use. COUPON. IS LINE. The Box of Mull’s Anti Belch Wafers absolutely free. Remain up Mull’s Anti Belch Wafers send us this Coupon, together with moll. Patient, sign your name here. Address, street and number here. To the Jobber: You will please accept this Coupon if the same is properly signed, and give to the re- tailer by mail the ready form your cents in cash or trade for same. Sign your firm name and address and forward all cou- pons to us at any time you like, and we will remit you in ruil by return mail to cents for each coupon properly signed by the consumer, retailer and yourself. Jobber, sign your name here. Address here IS LINE, W. L. DOUCLAS $3.50 & $3.00 SHOES W. L. Beygias 34.00 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. W.L. LOUGELAS SHOES AND PRICES SIST IN THE WORLD THE W.L. LOUGELAS GREATEST SHOESMAN SUGAR AGENTS FROM W.L. LOUGELAS SHOES ESTABLISHED JULY 6, 1898 W. L. Doyling Strong Audio Shoes for Rim. $25.00, $20.00, $15.00, $12.00, $11.00, $10.00 CAUTION—Industriant upon having W. L. Doyling shoes. Take no attributive. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town where W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line of samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fast Color Eyelashes used; they will last longer. Write "Fall Style" on fall Style card. W. L. Doyling. Injection Mold. Avery & Company MACHINERY BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Bollers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governors, Full line Engines & Mill Supplies, Send for free Catalogue. WANTED --- Address of (1) persons of (2) men who were drafted in Kentucky, (3) men who were drafted in Missouri, (4) men who were drafted on account of their marriages, (5) men who were present in of such soldiers or sailors, now deceased. NATIONAL MILITARY CORNER, WASHINGTON, D.C. Dropsy CURED Gives Quick Relief. Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days; effects a permanent cure in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment gives freeze-Nothiegan to suffer. White Dr. H. H. Green's Sons. Specialists, Box B Atlanta, Ga. PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHEN ALL FAILS. Best Cough Bypy. Chuck Good. Use in time. Sold by druggist. CONSUMPTION (A145'05) DO BREATH? At Your Druggist's By absorption. No drugs. Do you s, sour eructations, heart pains, indiomach, distended abdomen, dizziness, each torture? Cut out the coupon be-absolutely free of charge a full sized Wafers pleasant Cures by absorption. Medical Science. Drugs won't do—are you as soon as you begin its use. Bolch Wafers absolutely free. Remember, Wafers send us this Coupon, together with name q sign your name here. reet and number here. A. H. ber, sign your name here Address here