Savannah Tribune

The Deadly Explosive Was Placed at Victim's Gate—Couer d'Alene Miners Suspected — Immense Reward is Offered. Frank Steunenberg, former governor of Idaho, was killed at 6:40 o'clock Saturday night at his home, in Caldwell, that state. A dynamite bomb had been placed at his front gato with a contrifance with which it was exploded as he entered. Both legs were blown off, and he lived but twenty minutes. There is no reason known for the outrage, but is charged to some member of the famous inner circle of the Cocur d'Alene dynamiters, whom he prosecuted so relentlessly in 1899, while he was governor. Governor Gooding is in communication with the authorities of that county, and is prepared to put the full support of the state behind the officials there in running down the perpetrators of the crime. Stuenberg was the governor of the state from 1897 to 1901, having been twice elected. He was born in Iowa, forty-four years ago, and had been in Idaho since 1887. He leaves a wife and three children. Governor Gooding has notified the Cannon county officials that the state will offer a reward of $5,000 for the apprehension of the murderer. The latest information from the scene is to the effect that the bomb was probably placed by the gate post, and that the moving of the gate exploded it. When persons rushing to the spot reached the prostrate man, the latter said something like this, "Who shot her?" He also muttered something about them turning him over, but he lapsed into unconsciousnes at once, and died without giving any information. The victim's clothing and his shoes were torn to tatters and his back was terribly injured. Both legs were shattered frightfully. The shock of the explosion was felt all over the town, and broke all the glass in that side of the governor's home. Every road out of town is being guarded, and it is hoped to intercept every suspect. Two men are under suspicion who had been lying about Nanha several days, and left for Caldwell. They lived in Coeur d'Alene at the time of the riots there in 1899. Descriptions of them are being wired in every direction. In May, 1899, after the concentrator of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining Company at Wardner was blown up by dynamiters led by 1,000 of the Coeur d'Alene district miners, Governor Steuenberg declared martial law in Shoshone county, and with the assistance of the United States troops conducted the county government for nearly a year. The Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining company employed non-union men in its mines and for many months a bitter contest was waged between the miners' union and the company, which culminated in the blowing up of the company's concentrator and the destruction of property valued at $300,000. After a long trial the leaders in the insurrection were sent to prison. A permit system was also established by the military and no miner who did not make affidavit that he was either not a member of the union or had severed his connection with it and would not again join. This drastic treatment resulted in the extermination of the miners' organization in the Coeur d'Alene, and it has never been re-established. EMBEZZLING BANKER GUILTY. Palmer Given, Sentence of Five Years for Misappropriating Funds. Manning C. Palmer, charged with misappropriating funds of the American Exchange National Bank of Syracuse, of which he was president, was found guilty by a jury at Auburn, N. Y., Monday. Palmer was tried on 70 counts, and was convicted on all but 10. He was sentenced to five years in Auburn-prison, but was remanded to the custody of the United States marshal pending an appeal of the case. VOL. XXL NEGRO GOING BACKWARD Is Declaration of Vardaman In Legislative Message Opposing Giving State Money to Colored Schools. Governor James K. Vardaman, in his annual message to the Mississippi legislature, which assembled Tuesday, again took a strong stand against spending public money for the education of the negro, saying, in part: "What shall we do with the negro? Certainly the education suited to the white child does not suit the negro. This has been demonstrated by 40 years of experience, and the expenditure in the southern states of nearly $300,000,000. "As a race, the negro is deteriorating morally every day. Time has demonstrated that he is more criminal as a free man than, as a slave, that he is increasing in criminality with fearful raplidity, being one-third more criminal in 1890 than he was in 1880. The startling facts revealed by the census show that those who can read and write are more criminal than the illiterate, which is true of no other element of our population. "In the south, Mississippi particularly, I know he is growing worse every year. You can scarcely pick up a newspaper whose pages are not blackened with an account of an unmentionable crime committed by a negro brute and this crime I want to impress upon you is but the manifestation of the negro's aspiration for social equality, encouraged largely by the character of free education in vogue, which the state is levying tribute upon the white people to maintain. "It is your function to put a stop to the worse than wasting a half million dollars annually—money taken from the teiling white men and women of Mississippi—and devoted to the purpose of trying to make something of the negro which the Great Architect of the Universe failed to provide for in the original plan of creation." ON CHARGE OF CONTEMPT Officials of Macon and Bibb County Appear Before Judge Speer. Appeal Court Judge The new federal court room in the grand opera house at Macon, Ga., was filled with spectators and members of the Macon bar Tuesday morning when City Attorney Minter Wimberly, Chief of Police Granville Conner and Superintendent A. Wimbush of the Bibb county chalangang, appeared before Judge Emory Speer to show cause why they should not be adjudged in contempt of court for re-arresting Henry Jamison before the mandate of the supreme court of the United States had been made the order of the federal court at Macon. The writ requiring their appearance was issued upon the charge made by Assistant District Attorney Alex Akerman, who fought the famous haebae corpus case through the high court for the negro, and it was this attorney who appeared in the court Tuesday morning and demanded that the three officials be held accountable for Jamison's arrest. His argument last more than an hour and every lawyer of prominence in the city heard the beginning of this most interesting case. For the accused men Olin Wimberly. N. E. Harris, Joseph M. Hall and other leading attorneys appeared. Minter Wimberly, answering for the three men involved, admitted the charges, but sald all three had acted in perfectly good faith and thought they were following the only proper methods. BRAZIL INTERPOSES WALL. American Products Are Practically Barred by a New Tariff. Barried by a New Farm. A serious blow has been struck at the American export trade by Brazil, according to advices received by cable from Pertropolis, the diplomatic suburb of Rio. This is to the effect that an order has just been issued putting in force the new tariff, which bears with great severity on imports of American flour, grains and many other important commodities. PRESIDENT DISAPPROVES IDEA. Docs Not Wish National Wedding Present Given Miss Alice. The press dispatch from Baker City, Ore., announcing that a ten cent subscription was to be started in Oregon and extend over the country for the purpose of raising a sum to be presented to Miss Alice Roosevelt on the occasion of her marriage to Representative Nicholas Longworth has called forth the disapproval of the president to the proposition. He states that while he appreciates this evidence of good will, he hopes nothing of the kind will be undertaken. HOWARD A LOSER Convicted Murderer of Governor Goebel Fails in Appeal HIGH COURT AGAINST HIM Kentuckian Must Serve Life Sentence as Imposed — Says His Friends Should Appeal to President The supreme court of the United States Tuesday affirmed the decision of the Kentucky court of appeals in the case of James B. Howard vs. the State of Kentucky. Howard was tried three times in the circuit court of Franklin county, Kentucky, on the charge of murdering Governor William Goebel, of Kentucky, on January 20, 1900, and convicted each time. He is now under sentence of life imprisonment, and he brought the case to this court to secure a review of the ruling of the Kentucky court of appeals, affirming a decision of the circuit court against allowing him another trial. His principal allegation was that the proceedings of the trial court in the matter of selecting and discharging jurymen was irregular. Justice McKenna delivered the opinion, affirming the conviction of Howard for killing William Goebel. He reviewed the complaint of Howard's attorneys that the discharge of J. C. Alexander as a juror was in violation of the fourteenth amendment. Justice McKenna said in part: "We cannot assume error in the decision of the court of appeals. We accept it as we are bound to do as a correct exposition of the law of the state, common, statutory and constitutional. Our inquiry can only be, Did the state law as applied afford plaintiff in error due process, as those words are used in the fourteenth amendment? We think it did. It is not necessary to enter into a lengthy discussion of what constitutes due process of law. "It may be admitted that the words 'due process of law' as used in the fourteenth amendment protect fundamental rights. "What those are cannot ever be the cause of much dispute. In giving them protection, however, it was not designed as was observed by the chief justice in re Converse, supra, to interfere with the power of the state to protect the lives, liberty and property of its citizens; nor with the exercise of that power in the adjudication of the courts of the state in administering the process provided by the law of the state. "These words are apposite in the present case. There is not an intimation that the juror selected in Alexander's place was not as competent as he. Nor can he say that the discharge of Alexander took from the other jurors who had been chosen to try the case or to give to plaintiff in error the right to a new panel." Howard, who has been in the county jail at Loulsville for several months, received the news of the supreme court's decision calmly, but expressed confidence that some action would yet be taken in his favor. "The matter has gone to the United States supreme court," he said, "and for that reason it is now a matter in which President Roosevelt can act. I think that those who have been interested in my case will present the facts to the president, and I feel sure that when he learns the true state of affairs he will interfere in my behalf. I have been convicted of the murder of Mr. Goebel, but I am innocent of the crime." PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT Shows Decrease for Year of Nearly Five Million Dollars. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business December 30, 1903, the total debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $994,869,718, which is a decrease as compared with December 1, 1905, of $4,883,313. In Fit of Insanity He Kills Wife, Son and 'Daughter and Suicides. Alarmed by the deserted appearance of the farmhouse of Clarence Barnum, who recently located near Rochester, Mich., neighbors broke into the house Tuesday and found Barnum, his wife, his daughter Louise (aged 23), and son Clinton (aged 16) all lying dead. The appearance of the house indicated that the family had been killed in an insane and murderous frenzy of the father. Evidently there had been a terrific struggle with the mother and children battling their dives. M'CLELLAN TAKES OATH. Mayor of New York Begins His Second Term, This Time for Four At New York Monday Mayor George B. McClellan began his second term for mayor, this time for four years. The ceremonies were few, as the occasion merely marked the opening of a new official term, not a new government. The names of the heads of departments were made known and sworn in, including Theodore Bingham, the new police commissioner. After they had taken their oaths, Mayor McClelland called the heads of departments together and told them his ambition was to give the city a clean, efficient and honest government. He alluded to his present office as "the last public office which, in all probability, I shall ever fill," and said: "You gentlemen owe your appointments solely to the fact that I believe you are well qualified for the offices to which I have appointed you. I shall hold you to strict and efficient performance of your duty, and should any of you fail in reaching the standard which I shall require, I shall not hesitate to remove you. I ask of you but one qualification in your subordinates, and that is efficiency. I shall expect you to consult with me on any changes you may make. In entering on my last term of public office, I do so with but one ambition, and that is to fulfill my pre-election pledges, to give the city a clean, efficient and honest government. I shall retire to private life satisfied if I shall have completed six years of good administration." District Attorney W. T. Jerome also was sworn in for another term as district attorney. Afterwards he delivered an address to his assistants in private. At the installation of the new board of aldermen, Clarence J. Shearn presented a protest against the seating of President McGowan, elected on the democratic ticket. Mr. Shearn acted in behalf of J. G. Phelps Stokes, the municipal ownership candidate for that office. Mr. Shearn also presented protests against the seating of five aldermen. They were referred by the aldermen to a committee without having been read. Mr. Shearn said he hoped by the protests to get a writ of certiorari from the courts to offset the rulings of the board of canvassers of elections which seated the men whose offices he contests. Mr. Shearn is counsel for W. R. Hearst. PARADE PROVED EXCITING. Colored Celebrators In Savannah Objected to Breaking Line. Thousands of negroes paraded in Savannah Monday in honor of the signing of the emancipation proclamation. The parade was marked by excitement and disorder. Captain J. C. McBride, a former officer in the United States army, attempted to cross the line, and was set upon and badly beaten. A street car conductor who endeavored to run his car through the line, which extended about twelve blocks, was also set upon and forced to leave his car, painfully hurt. This was the first time in a quarter of a century that the colored citizens have paraded on the day without a military escort, the negro companies having been disarmed by an act of the legislature at its last session. M'CALL RESIGNS HIS JOB. Refunda to Insurance Company $235, 000 Received by Hamilton. The New York Times of Tuesday printed the following: "Although nei- ther John A. McCall nor any member of his family would discuss the matter, positive confirmation was obtain- ed that Mr. McCall had resigned the presidency of the New York Life In surance company. "With it came information that Mr. McCall had already turned over to the company a check for $235,000, cover- ing the moneys that Andrew Hamilton received in 1904, and which are yet unaccounted for in detail. GAMBLING JOINTS WIDE OPEN. District Attorney Jerome Bliffs Political Leaders in New York. That gambling houses and pool rooms in New York are as wide open as ever and that many of the employees in these places are given positions by political leaders as a part of the patronage of their district was charged by District Attorney Jerome in the court of general sessions Friday. There were a large number of pool room and gambling house cases on the calendar and Mr. Jerome appeared in person as the prosecutor. CAPITAL FOR SOUTH Moneyed Men Hurry to Invest Coin in Dixie. General Prosperity, Cotton Prices and Wide-Spread Advertising Prove to Be Drawing Factors as Never Before. With the wonderful increase in the business of both freight and passenger departments of southern railways, industrial agents are responsible for the statement that never was there such a time as the present, so far as investors and homeseekers in the south are concerned. These officials say that the advertising which the south enjoyed the past year in newspapers all over the country-on account of the high prices paid for cotton has been attracting the attention of capitalists and investors as never before. Never in history have the agents received so many queries as to conditions and favorable opportunities, etc. And the number of persons who are coming south at this time for the purpose of looking over the ground personally is quite in keeping with the heavy volume of correspondence. Winter is always the time when the land and industrial agents are busiest, for it is at this season that men of the north, east and west come down to Dixie both for the purpose of getting away from the bitter cold and at the same time to get in touch with chances for investing their money to the best advantage. For the last few years this number has been growing very rapidly because of the wonderful resources of the south and the marvelous development made possible by the growing prosperity of the farmers, planters and people generally of this section. These investors have not only made money in the south, but they have gone to their old homes and told their friends and neighbors of the exceptional opportunities offered to small or large capital in Dixie. To a man railroad officials are agreed that the wholesale advertising resulting from the great profits derived from cotton this year is responsible and also the fact that the many banks which are springing up in the south in agricultural districts everywhere are responsible for this influx of millionaire immigrants and others who have plenty of money for investment, even if they have not reached the seven figures stage of wealth. The stories of southern banks having been forced to send their money east and west to secure interest on loans because of the citizens of the south having ready money of their own and more on deposit with no occasion for borrowing; have crept into the newspapers of the entire country, and spread abroad the conditions existing below the Potomac and Ohio rivers. Industrial agents of southern railways say that it is not so long ago that they had the hardest kind of a time getting anything of the true stories of southern conditions in the northern newspapers, because of the prejudice. This prejudice was not because of the civil war, but of the reputation which the south and southeasers had had this long time, because of the debts and the hard times which had existed for years. DRY DOCK BEGINS JOURNEY. The Dewey Started for Philippines at Rate of Two Miles an Hour. The floating dry dock Dewey start- ed from Solomon's Island Friday on her long voyage to the Philippine Islands. The Dewey only travels some 25 miles in eleven hours. She has over 14,000 miles to travel, and at the rate of two miles an hour, it will take her upward of nine months to make the voyage, with smooth weather. Senatorial Fight In Kentucky Seems to Be Going Against Him. An adjournment was reached in the democratic house and senate caucuses of the Kentucky legislature at Frankfort, Monday night, with the supporters of Judge Thomas H. Payter, who aspires to succeed J. C. S. Blackburn, as United States senator, apparently dominating the situation. In the house caucus a Payter man was elected chairman of the caucus, and a Payter man was nominated for speaker by a vote of 59 to 39. COAST LINE PROGRAMME Great Railroad System Meeting Hours for Through Route to the With Georgia Capital. In Saturday morning a meeting of Atlanta Constitution publishes the following: By securing a connection in Atlanta with the Louisville and Nashville, which it owes, the Atlantic Coast Line railroad proposes to establish through route from the west to the Atlantic seaboard, according to the latest gossip current in published circles. The Coast Line is now a corner of everything necessary to access this through trunk line from the west with the exception of the short connecting link of 88 miles between Atlantic and Macon, and this, so far as the report goes, it has taken determined steps to secure. In other words, the Atlantic Coast Line is said to have submitted a detailed statement to the Southern railway and the Central of Georgia that it must have a traffic agreement with one or the other of them not its through business between Atlantic and Macon, and in the event of a refusal of both of these systems to enter into such an agreement, the Coast Line will, it is stated, bind an Atlantic Macon line of its own. It would appear that the Coast Line has had this plan for some time past. That plan has appeared upon the scenelas the purchaser of the Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad about the time the Louisville and Nashville began active work upon its plans for getting into Atlanta. A question was raised in the United States courts which for a time looked like a serious one, as to the Coast Line's right to buy the Macon, Dublin and Savannah. This question was recently decided in the United States court of appeals at New Orleans. In the Coast Line's favor, and the Coast Line now becomes, the owner of the Macon, Dublin and Savannah without legal encumbrances. The Macon, Dublin and Savannah runs in practically a straight line from Macon to Vidalia. In Montgomery county, a point on the Seaboard Air Line. By building from Vidalia to a point on the main line of the Atlantic Coast Line between Jesup and Savannah, a distance of about 60 miles, the Coast Line will secure a through line from Macon to Savannah, shorter than that of the Central of Georgia—in fact, practically an air line. The Atlantic Coast Line is the admitted owner of the Louisville and Nashville, and within the next three months will be running its own trains into Atlanta from Cincinnati and other western points. This will come with the completion of the Cartersville cut off and the work being done on the Western and Atlantic in order, to prepare that portion of the latter road between Atlanta and Cartersville for handling the increased business. Thus it will be seen that all the Atlantic Coast Line needs for the purpose of establishing its through western trunk line is, as stated, the short connecting link between Atlanta and Macon. It is understood the Coast Line desires this traffic arrangement, solely for the purpose of handling its through business from the west to the Atlantic seaboard, and would not of course, interfere with any local traffic. If, however, the Southern and Central both decline to enter into any such arrangement, the indications are that the Coast Line is ready to build an Atlanta-Macon branch of its own. Causes Death of One of Them. Louis Roquela of Colombia, a student at Notre Dame Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind., Friday night, and almost instantly killed Claire Bagby of Durango, Cal., when Barnes and several other students as a practical joke held up Roquela, making him for another student. Charles Tyson Yerkes, captain of Chicago and London, and the man who built the London subway, died Friday afternoon at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria. Mr. Yerkes had been unconscious for two hours before the sea accident came, and this was particularly unfortunate, for it robbed him of reconciliation with his wife, from whom he had been estranged for some time, parks and who came to his side in the beginning of the war. When my mother's cookin' things You bet. I never wait To put away my ball or gun— I drop 'em where they are an' run For fear I'll be too late. The most exciting kind o' game, Er toy, er story book. I let 'em go, an' never mind. The very minute that I find My mother's goln' to cook. It was not until my Aunt Susan had banged the door, and I stood solitary in the hall of her modest dwelling, that I realized that never before during my varied bachelor's existence of thirty-five years had I spent a night entirely alone in a house. Through the half-open door of the parlor came two sounds—the fizz or hiss of the incandescent light and the slow ticking of my Aunt Susan's grandfather's clock. And these two sounds, one fussy and capricious, the other solemn and infinitely regular, seemed each in its own way to bear some secret and awe-inspiring significance; seemed to compel me to think of all the other dark and deserted rooms in the little house—of the tiled kitchen, and the coal-cellar, and my aunt's large and prim bedroom (just the sort of bedroom that an energetic widow with pronounced views about jam-making and the catechism would inhabit), and the small spare bedroom where I was to sleep, and the extraordinary bathroom up in the attic. And it occurred to me for the first time what a curious, creepy, mysterious, inexplicably alive sort of thing a human house really was. Then I thought suddenly and boldly, "What rot!" and went into the parlor and sat down. I had come to spend a couple of nights under the austere roof of my Aunt Susan, partly from a sense of duty, partly from a genuine desire to renew the sensations of my early youth in the neighborhood where I was born, and partly perhaps because of the fact (notorious in the bar mess) that the principal hotel in the next town, where the assizes were being held, was a bad hotel. My aunt's cooking (she kept no servant, being poor) was plain, but perfect, and she had often suggested that I was too proud to stay with her. So at last I came. And she welcomed me sincerely in her Midland manner, and fed me to the full with rare Midland dishes that I had not tasted for many years. To all appearances we had little in common—she the widow of a small jobbing builder, and I the successful barrister—we certainly did not find much to talk about. Nevertheless, the same blood was in our veins; she admired me; she was intensely flattered by my presence. I respected her, and I rather liked, after years of London, years of frock coats and late dinners and evening dress and clubs and theatres, to be back again amid the social customs of my obscure origin—where one dined at 12:30 and had high tea at six and a snack of bread and cheese at nine and removed one's boots in the parlor and didn't converse unless one had something to say. In fact, I enjoyed my evening. And then, at half-past nine, had come the message that the first child of my Aunt Susan's eldest niece by marriage (my cousin) had just been successfully born, in the next town, and would my Aunt Susan care to go ever at once? It was a hard struggle, in my aunt's mind, between that baby and me; of course, the baby won. My aunt sagaciously remarked that we couldn't talk all night, she said I, and that she would return to prepare breakfast, on the early workmen's car, and thus we should lose nothing by her expedition to the bedside of her eldest niece by marriage. And so she had hanged the door and departed. As I sat in the parlor, glancing casually at a brief, there was a sudden tap in the corner of the room (I started, and thought of mice behind the ancient oak paneling of immemorial castles—but this was a cottage of eighteen shillings a month), then a smothered groan, then a long, uneasy, presaging whirr, and then the grandfather's clock burst into song and announced ten on its brass gong with a kind of impassioned clangor. The strike of that clock was simply terrific; it caused the room to vibrate; it also caused me to imagine that I was shut alone in the house with an inhuman monster. But the clock was a beautiful clock, with a case of carved oak and a most exquisite dial. I envied my aunt that clock. I would have offered to buy it from her at a liberal figure had I not been sure that she would have regarded the suggestion as an insult to her self-respect. It was her poverty (comparative poverty, that is to say—she had enough to live on decently) that was the cause of my Aunt Susan's touch-me-not pride. She constantly complained of her hard and penurious lot; but if any relative had proposed, however delicately, to make her an allowance, she would have flounced him out of the house in no time. When the clock had quite finished striking ten I decided to go to bed. No one who has not slept alone in a house, just an ordinary house, will appreciate my feelings. I was afraid of the interior of the house, and of the silence and the emptiness and the solitude, and of the dark corners, and of everything and of nothing. I heard sounds when there was no sound, and Won my mother's cookin' things— 'Laps it's pies to bake. Er doughnuts bobbin up an down In bollin' grasse till they are brown. Er 'rpr'ans it's johnny cake— Whatever kind it is I always likes to book The biggest piece of dough I can An' bake it in a patty pan. When me and mother cook. I had sensations like caterpillars gliding down my spine. However, being brave and determined and a succession-barrister, I rose from my chair, sheltered up my briefs, extinguished the gas in the parlor, went out, shut the door, bolted the front door, lit a candle, extinguished the gas in the hall, climbed the stairs (ugh! the shadows), entered my bedroom, shut the bedroom door and retired to rest I always read by briefs in bed, when on circuit, and I tried to read them then. But my eyes wandered over the page, struggling vainly for the sense. I was thinking all the time of all the other rooms in the little house, and of burglars, ghosts, strange apparitions and sudden deaths—in short. I went through the usual experiences. I thought I could. hear something creeping about* in the bathroom overhead, and then I thought I could hear the clock ticking. And I, whispered, "Suppose . . . ." (Suppose what? I couldn't tell you). At length I dropped the briefs and blew out the candle, and resolved not to be a silly ass, but to go to sleep. The next house was scarcely fifty yards off, and two respectably large towns were within a mile on east and west. I really believe I was succeeding, when my sensitive ear caught the vibration of a dreadful thud—thud beneath the floor. It was the clock striking eleven, merely that. I could not hear the ring of the gong, but the heavy impact of the hammer on the metal affected all my body. "That confounded machine will wake me up every hour," I reflected. "I must stop it." And lighting the candle again, I the clock, which was ticking as calmly and leisurely as though nothing had happened. Instead of stopping it, I merely detached the right hand weight (and a mighty piece of lead it was!) so that the clock would continue to show the time without striking. I tried to deposit the weight in the bottom of the case, but there was an obstruction, a box or something and so I laid it on the floor against the skirting, behind my aunt's hassock. I said I would get up early and replace it before her arrival. Then I went to bed again, a little reassured by my bravery, and essayed to sleep. But I could not sleep.' At least I could only doze, unpleasantly. And when (after about a century and a half) the doze was merging into a sleep, I was jerked into a perfect and excurciting wakefulness by a most distinct knock—knock—knock, a long way off. I did the natural thing: I pulled the clothes over my ear (my heart was beating like an engine), but I could still hear the knock—knock—knock. I was determined to take no notice. "No power, earthly or unearthly," I said, "shall draw me outside this room again." But I could still hear the knock—knock—knock. "The front door! My aunt returned!" This idea seized me suddenly, as in a vice, and then I know that I should be compelled to rise and go to the front door. And, having daunted some clothes, I did go to the front door, and the knocking went on with gentle regularity as I descended the stairs, and I set the candle on the hall table, and I opened the front door with the courage worthy of a barrister. And a policeman, and a young woman stood on the white step; the policeman was supporting the woman. The subsequent episode passed with the rapidity of a dream. "She's in a fataling condition," said the policeman. "Can you give her some trandy?" Before speaking he had stared at me. In a moment he had pushed the young woman into the hall. "Come in," I said lamely, and I helped her into the parlor, taking the candle. The front door closed, leaving the policeman outside. I perceived, as I allowed her to sink from my arms into a chair, that the young woman was a very pretty young woman, though plainly dressed. She sighed and shut her eyes. "The brandy, now," I exclaimed. "Where can it be?" The presence of a pretty young woman interested me enormously, and plied my curiosity. I felt that my night, after being fearsome, had become picturesquely strange. "In these parts they often keep the spirits in the clock case." It was the young woman who spoke, or rather breathed out the words in a charming fatigued whisper. "Of course." I agreed. And surely enough, the obstruction which I had previously discovered in the bottom of the clock case proved to be a small spirit cabinet. I lifted it out. "Now a glass and some water," I said, and ran into the kitchen. When I returned to the parlor the pretty young woman had vanished bitterly. Can she be insane? I wondered. And I searched the house, but in vain. I opened the front door and looked up and down the street, but there was no sign of her. Presently a heavy thread on the opposite side of the dark road indicated a policeman. "Where's that girl you brought in just now?" I cried in the night. "What girl?" came the reply. Then a pause. Then: "Better go to bed, sir." The mystifying affair occupied all my thoughts for the remainder of the night, and I had no sleep whatever. I was thirty-five and stalid, and not too fanciful; but the young woman was really so very pretty, and the circumstances of her appearance and disappearance were so romantic that . . . well! I told my aunt the next morning, told her before she had even been able to get in a word about the baby. She jumped up and opened the clock case. "Gracious powers above!" she cried. "It's gone." Whereupon she swooned all in a heap on the floor. "What's gone?" I asked, when I had restored her. "The weight!" "Not in the least," I said. "The weight is here," and I produced it from behind the hassock. She took the heavy thing feverishly from my hand, pulled out a plug from the under side, and drew forth from the cavity banknotes to the tune of more than a thousand pounds; and then she wept gently in her joy and relief. "You wicked aunt," I said. "You're a perfect miser!" She was in fact a miser, my Aunt Susan; and her poverty was simply a legend of her own invention! Inquiries proved that the first policeman was a sham policeman. My wonderful episode was just a rather novel experiment in burglary on the part of expert thieves who had pried out Aunt Susan's secret and gone to work in, an original manner. On discovering the absence of the weight the young woman, already disconcerted by my unexpected presence, must have fled. I have felt sorry ever since that she was so pretty; it seemed a shame. And at every assize I tremble lest she and her sham policeman should turn up in the dock one fine morning. My aunt still sturdily survives. I have made her will for her. The banknotes are to go to the infant of my aunt's niece by marriage, and-I am trustee and executor.—Black and White. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. Receipts of Paris theatres and music halls, taxed by the municipality for the poor, last year amounted to $8,005,100. The tax is 10 percent. The London Zoo is the first European institution to possess a living specimen of the huge South American spider, which catches animals as big as humming birds. Among the influences tending to delay and oppose the introduction of power plants for manufacturing purposes in China is said to be the "fung slay," or doctrine of the "wind spirit," which is believed to bring good luck. Smoke-stocks and tall buildings, it is thought, would interfere with this aerial friend of man, and bring bad luck to the persons responsible for the disturbance. French ships are usually named after French provinces or towns, victories, ideas or sentiments, but no French names, excepting those of the greatest men in their history are made use of. German ships bear the names of German rivers, ports, poets, states and characters in German literature, while Spanish ships are almost invaliably named after cities or great commanders. The Dutch have a decided dislike for lazy people and have invented a way of curing men so inclined. If a man is found who is too lazy to work and too poor to afford to live a life of ease they put him in a large cistern and turn on the water. There is a pump in the cistern and if the man works the pump rapidly he can just keep ahead of the water and save himself from drowning. It is said that the average loafer needs but one dose of this cure. Coffee "Graft." Albert E. Gantz, writing of the open substitution of low grade Brazilian coffee for high-priced Mocha and Java, in an article on "Coffee Graft" in The Technical World Magazine says: "Bogus Mocha" and "Peaberry Mocha" are manufactured from Brazilian coffees by "sifting machines" in Chicago as well as in Brazil. The "law", however, in the State of Illinois, says: "An article of food or drink is adulterated * * * (4) if kept on sale in imitation of and under the name of another article." Not only, this law is not enforced with respect to coffee, but the official charged with its execution actually prevented the reading of a paper on "Java and Mocha in the United States" before the International Pure Food Congress at St. Louis last year, although a request for it, signed by three commissioners from coffee-producing countries, had been received by the officers of the Congress! Chemistry cannot, of course, detect where coffee was produced. If circumstantial evidence is sufficient, however, to harg persons, the evidence of the United States custom houses and statistics, and the evidence of books and importers, together with that of "experts," should be sufficient to bring home a fraud which robs the people of the United States yearly of from twenty-five to forty millions of dollars Japan is Feeling Very "Chesty" By Thomas F. Millard. UT, some one may suggest, assuming that Japan is victorious, has she not already declared her intentions in respect to Korea and Manchuria in a way satisfactory to a majority of the powers interested, and is this not an assurance of a satisfactory settlement? True; Japan has declared her intentions. But that was a year or so ago. Policies are amenable to the suggestion of events, even assuming that sincerity and not expediency is the key-note of their promuigation. Since those utterances were given to the public Japan has B had a series of of course, that will not be infi- ever, I am trying to keep the di- pothetically, avail- a certain part power as express that it copies to ergles to acqui- sumed by the feat it. Such a perhaps exag- of the civilized he human if thi what cleared bly, as I look al- success just as that Oriental ster classes to u tion. Having own compa- whole nation in word which all- tory" in Scrib- had a series of brilliant military successes. The propaganda has informed us of course, that the qualities of her statesmen and people are such that they will not be influenced in their impulses or ambitions by national glory. However, I am trying to forget that we are dealing with demigods, and in order to keep the discussion on a national basis will for the moment project it, hypothetically, away from Japan. Assume a people long accustomed to regard a certain part of the world as representing the highest degree of potential power as expressed in military excellence. Let it be so well convinced of this that it copies the military methods of the other civilization and bends its energies to acquire proficiency therein. Let it then encounter a power long assumed by the world to be most formidable in a military way, and easily defeat it. Such a people might be expected to feel a little "cocky," to entertain a perhaps exaggerated notion of their own prowess; and if nearly the whole of the civilized world united in indiscriminate praise of them they would not be human if their heads were not somewhat turned. With my mind somewhat cleared by this digression into the realm of rationalism, I now see plainly, as I look about me in Japan, that the people have been affected by their success just as those of any other nationality would have been. It is true that Oriental suavity, too long inbred to be readily disturbed, enables the better classes to repress, especially in the presence of foreigners, their exultation. Having visited Japan several times before the war, I am able to make my own comparisons, and I say without hesitation, omitting details, that the whole nation is feeling very "chesty." to use a slangy but very expressive word which all Americans will understand.—From "The Fruits of Japan's Victory" in Scribner's Magazine. Lost Reputations of American .. Financial Leaders By President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University. UST now the American people are receiving some painful lessons in practical ethics. They are having brought home them with severe emphasis the distinction between character and reputation. A man's true character, it abundantly appears, may be quite in conflict with his reputation, which is the public estimate of him. Of late we have been watching reputations melt away like snow before the sun, and the sun in this case is mere publicity. Men who for years have been trusted implicitly by their fellows and so placed in J x x positions of hon ulators with the and needy. Wit to follow Emere the beauty of f Put bluntly of moral prince moral principle power have blin Both among bu shrewd and suc as the standard distinction betwee honest, law hon bad enough in and professional Against th this subterfuge versity and all view before th they must never knowledge, skil them and to th positions of honor and grave responsibility are seen to be mere reckless speculators with the money of others and petty pilferers of the savings of the poor and needy. With all this shameful story spread before us it takes some courage to follow Emerson's advice not to bark against the bad, but rather to chant the beauty of the good. Put bluntly, the situation which confronts Americans today is due to lack of moral principle. New statutes may be needed, but statutes will not put moral principle where it does not exist. The greed for gain and the greed for power have blinded men to the time old distinction between right and wrong. Both among business men and at the bar are to be found advisers, counted shrewd and successful, who have substituted the Penal Code for the moral law as the standard of conduct. Right and wrong have given way to the subtler distinction between legal, not illegal and illegal; or better, perhaps, between honest, law honest and dishonest. The new triumph of mind over morals is bad enough in itself, but when in addition its exponents secure material gain and professional prosperity it becomes a menace to our integrity as a people. Against this casuistry of the counting house and of the law office, against this subterfuge and deceit, real character will stand like a rock. This university and all universities, in season and cut of season, must keep clearly in view before themselves and the public the real meaning of character, and they must never tire of preaching that character, and character alone, makes knowledge, skill and wealth a help rather than a harm to those who possess them and to the community as a whole. The Russian Peasant By Father Gapon. NCE an old man came to me and begged me to conduct a service in memory of his deceased wife. Having already been fined several times, I had become rather cautious. So I asked the old man to what parish he belonged and why he did not go to his own priest. He replied that his parish priest had asked seven rubles ($3.40) for officiating, which he could not pay. Asked why so much was demanded, the old man explained that at the time of the burial of his wife he had only been able to pay three rubles. O and, being displeased Moreover, he hath to his own with him. He was followed but table and talked deny opened a plaint, rushed in plaint, interlarded The people we have gone ill will originally Bisho was fervently him from his d and, being displeased, the priest now said he must pay for both occasions. Moreover, he had heard my sermons, he said, and felt more drawn to me than to his own priest, and so, falling on his knees, he begged me to come with him. How could I refuse? The service, as is the custom in Russia, was followed by a kind of memorial dinner. As I sat at the head of the table and talked to the family on religious and moral questions the door suddenly opened and the parish priest, drunk, his hair and dress in utter disorder, rushed in with several servants, and addressed to me a violent complaint, interlarded with foul language, that I was robbing him of his bread. The people were so much irritated that, but for my interference, it would have gone ill with that turbulent cleric. Once more I was fined. I remember as a child how I was struck by the story of one St. John, originally Bishop of Novgorod, of whom it was narrated that once, while he was fervently praying, the evil one played all manner of tricks to divert him from his devotions. At last the devil got into the water jug that stood in the corner of the cell, whereupon the holy man quickly made the sign of the cross over it and so imprisoned his infernal enemy. The devil begged to be released, promising to do anything that was demanded of him. The bishop asked to be at once taken to Jerusalem, and that night they journeyed there and back, after which the devil was released. This greatly impressed me, and I shed innocent tears, but I could not, at the same time, help wishing that I could catch the devil to such good purpose. In the olden times, a peasant official said to me, the power of the government officers was such that, in order to show that they could do anything they liked with the representatives of the peasantry, they would call the elder before them and compel him to go down on all fours and bark like a dog before the villagers. While my father's friend was talking and congratulating himself that things were now so different a harness bell was heard and, imagining that an official visitor was about to catch them, the elder and his assistant, seemed suddenly stricken with fear. The elder, a corpulent fellow, was led away to the office and his assistant followed, sneaking behind the bushes. Sufferer Fits Up a Sleeping Room in a Noisy Factory. "I have been cured of insomnia by a novel method, which was thought of by my doctor after he had tried every other remedy with which he was familiar," said George S. Bliss, of Detroit, the other day. "For years I had been unable to sleep well nights, and finally I became a haggard as an old man of 70, which is about twice my own age. "Finally the doctor hit upon a novel scheme, which he explained to me, saying that he had some doubt as to its possible efficiency. It looked foolish to me, but as I was at a stage where I was willing to give anything a trial I carried out his instructions. "My firm fitted up a sleeping room for me in the factory, where noise would make no difference, and then we set up the machinery which was to make me sleep. And it was machinery, without a doubt. It consisted of a mechanism which was arranged to heat on a large metal plate at a rapid rate. The noise was similar to that of a bolter shop or sawmill. "On the night on which I was to make the first trial of the apparatus I was complete tired physically. To get in this condition I had exercised vigorously all day and my legs ached as though they would drop off. I went down and to bed, with a light in the room, so arranged that it would not shine in my eyes. "The infernal racket didn't bother me, but I was consumed with a childish curiosity to know if the plan would succeed. I remember lying there with a great doubt in my mind, and the next thing I remember was waking up. It was broad daylight, and one of the men, was shaking me by the shoulder, while the machine was still dinging away. "I had slept all night with that awful racket in the room, and I was rested as a boy. For several days I did no work, only took outdoor exercise, and every night I slept with the 'artillery,' as we nicknamed it. "Finally, we arranged a muffler on it, which made it sound less harsh, and also turned the light almost out. After a few night of this the doctor told me to get pretty tired, and then go home to my own bed. He said that if I was still unable to sleep there he would confess that he was beaten. "Well, sir, I slept like a top. I was so tired that I don't remember getting into bed, and it took several minutes to wake me up in the morning. After a few weeks I was convinced that I had been cured, and was able to take the place which the house offered me on the road. Now I can sleep on a train, or in a strange bed, as well as any man living." Weather Sign. There was a slight haze in the air that looked a trifle threatening one morning last week'when a citizen, grip in hand, swung himself aboard a downtown car that was catching the early passengers. "Is it going to rain?" he asked the conductor, anxiously. "No, sir; not today, not a drop today," replied the man who rings the bells. "You seem to be pretty positive," ventured a skeptic who was enjoying the scenery from the platform. "I am,!" said the conductor. "I'm dead sure. How do I know? English sparrows are flying by sixes and eights instead of by thirties and forties. That's a sign that never falls. I don't know why the sparrows get together before a storm, but I know they do, and there's no fooling them. If it's coming on to drizzle or pour or snow you'll see the English sparrows travelling around in clouds instead of in family groups. "Sometimes in the summer it'll turn as black as night, and you'll give, odds that there'd be a tempest in ten minutes; but if those pesky sparrows aren't bunched in big flocks and on good terms with one another it's all a bluff, and the whole business'll blow over without spilling a thimbleful.—Providence Journal. Two Men. Two men stood before the arbiter. "What troubles you?" the latter inquired, for it was evident that the men were worried about something. "We don't know whether to carry this ton of ost-ich feathers or this ton of gold," the men replied. "But why carry a ton of either?" was the reply; "why not take a less amount?" "Oh, we want all," was the response. "Well, take your choice," the arbiter said. So one of the men took the ton of gold and was crushed by it. And the other took the ton of feathers and was smothered by them. "I knew it," said the arbiter; "but they would have their own way." Moral: It is better to be content with a reasonable amount of the things of life, for it is as deplorable for the soul to be smothered by pleasure as to be crushed by care.—San Francisco Call. Athletes of the West. Out of the west come many young Lochinvars. In the last football season the Yale eleven had six westerners, Harvard had four, Princeton had three and Pennsylvania three. Twenty-seven percent of Yale's student population are westerners. Yet this 27 percent furnish 46 percent of the athletes. There are 576 westerners among the 4328 men at Harvard University, or 13 percent, and the westerners furnish 17 percent of the athletes. Either the westerners have better muscles and more of them, or they know better how to use them.—Everybody's Magazine. (A Protest Against Murder in Harmonies) Great conquering goggled race of ye who run The automobile our the dark and well oiled earth. Heat before we die the prayer of one Of that souls slow-going race who gain no mirth From holding on to manners old of ambulation. Since we must die, and gice our life's short course Has run its length in frantically dodging Since all our boasted trade and armed force Has fallen down, and now, alas, can never The glory and the bloodshed of thy perforation— Let us go down 'neath whirl of spinning spokes As died our fathers brave, in days of long smoke Let us last gulp the blast of smelling smoke With just the dear old blastant "hook" of old age And not the heaviest Gabriel chord for palliation. —Kenneth Greenshik in Puck. It was a lovely night in the month of August that I sat on the porch of old Uncle Toby'a house, not yet entirely recovered from the impressions made by a glorious sunset which even then left its prints upon the clouds that hovered in the western sky. "My horse stood at the gate already saddled, awaiting me, but I was determined not to leave Uncle Toby's house until I had carried my point, and, being his nephew, I had enough of the same old blood in my veins to make me as persevering as he was obstinate. "Uncle Toby, I must have that bird." "Waal, nefy, ask me for anything else in the house except that, and it is yours." "I don't want anything else, Uncle Toby, but that you must give me." "Waal, no, nefy, you know that are carrier pigeon took the first prize at the county fair." "Which fact will only make me prize it dearer. Come, now, Uncle Toby, be generous." "Waal, boy, the bird-is yourn. You always had your own way with Uncle Toby." To say that I was delighted would but faintly express my feelings. The bird was a beauty; as may easily be imagined, and as I bld old Uncle Toby good-night and mounted my pony, with the cage in my hand containing the prize I so dearly coveted, I drove home with a light heart and a brain filled to overflowing with plans in which the bird's speed would be tested. Numerous valuable prizes seemed already to be within my grasp as I reached home, and, having stabled my horse, ascended to my dark and lonely room. I was but sixteen years of age at the time, and on the night in question I was the only occupant of my father's mansion, the other members of the family having gone on a summer trip to the mountains, leaving me in charge. My room was on the second floor, overlooking the road, and thither I had taken my bird, where in my solitude I could quietly admire its beautiful proportions. Extinguishing my lamp, I sat by the open window, contentedly smoking my pipe and enjoying the cool breezes that swept across the lawn laden with the rich odors of the flowers, when my attention was attracted to some dark objects that appeared to be approaching: by the road that led past our house. I listened intently and above the whispers of the summer breeze I thought I could detect the hum of whispered conversation. It was no unusual occurrence for tramps to pass our place at that hour, and the circumstance caused only a ripple of curiosity to arise in my bosom, until I heard a latch of our gate lifted, and distinctly the tread of many feet fell upon my ear. I was so surprised and startled at this unexpected intrusion that I was momentarily dazed, and before I could decide on a plan of action, they had ascended the door steps, and I knew from the splintering of wood that they had already commenced operations to force an entrance into the house. By the light of a dark lantern, which they carried, I discovered that they were six in number, and all wore heavy black masks, the more effectually to prevent recognition in case of discovery. Then my voice came back to me, and, thinking to make up for my youthful years in the volume of my voice, I yelled out, in thunderstones: "Hello! What are you doing there?" The dark lantern was closed like a flash, but yet I could distinctly define the dim outline of the robbers as they stood like dark shadows, in contrast with the white balcony beyond. For a moment the stillness of death ensued, when I received a reply, uttered in tones I shall never forget, and with an emphasis that clearly indicated a purpose to carry out what was threatened: "I say, youngster, just you take in that head of yourn and keep that baby mouth closed or I'll blow the top of your head off!" The sharp click of a pistol followed, and you can rest assured that I needed no second, warning. What should I do? I was at least half a mile from the nearest neighbor, but the house was surrounded and escape was impossible. There was certain death in the very attempt itself. The shotgun. Ahl that was a good idea. I would get the gun and defend the mansion to the bitter end. The shotgun I had left in the parlor so as to have it within reach during the long hours of the day when tramps were as thick as huckleberries, and I had forgotten to bring it upstairs that night. My mind had been so much absorbed by my carrier pigeon that I had incautiously overlooked the making of my usual preparations for self-defense. I thought I would go down and get it, and actually opened my bedroom door for that purpose when I heard a loud crash below which told me as plain as words could utter it, that the hall door had been successfully forced, and that the robbers were then actually in the house. I retreated to the shelter of my little room, locked and bolted the door, a prey to the worst apprehensions. I remembered the cruelty of these masked men, and I knew that, if they did not murder me outright, they would, by blinding and gagging, so torture me as to make death itself desirable. Of one thing I was satisfied, that the safety of the robbers depended upon my being secured, and to achieve that result would be their first object. If I had a weapon so that I could have made an effort to preserve my life, I would then have been contented, but the idea of an unarmed boy being thus left to the mercy of these unfeeling ruffians almost drove me to distraction. I heard their footsteps ascending the stairs, and I proceeded to barricade the door, when a thought flashed across my brain. How was it that it escaped me so long? The carrier pig cone that I had just received from Uncle Toby!—I would release, with a message; it would return to Uncle Toby's, and I would be saved, and the robbers folded in their search for plunder. I wrote a message hurriedly, secured it to the bird, which I placed upon the window sill, when, after a moment's hesitation, it ascended skyward, and, when it passed from my sight, was flying like the wind in the direction of Uncle Toby's. The message read as follows: "Uncle Toby: The house has been entered by six masked burglars. Come immediately. "BOB." Scarcely had the bird started on its homeward flight when the robbers reached my door and tried to force it; but I had pushed my bedstead against the door, and, with my personal efforts to prevent them from entering, I had improvised a barricade that promised to resist all attacks made against it. The prolonged defence I was making incensed and exasperated the fellows to such a degree that they porred forth threats of vengeance upon me. Their patience became exhausted at last, and a pistol shot which grazed my cheek, warned me of the danger of my longer remaining in that position. It had been fired through the panel of the door. I rushed to the window and gazed out upon the lawn below. The distance was great, and it seemed to me that, while torture awaited me if captured by the robbers, there was certain death in a leap from the window. What should I do? The distance to Uncle Toby's house was but five miles, which the pigeon must have covered by this time. But, suppose the bird should not be discovered? Suppose Uncle Toby had gone to his room for the night, and my message would not be seen and read before morning? The very thought was so agonizing that I refused to entertain it. All this time the fellows were working at the door. The holt was forced, and slowly, but surely, the barricade was yielding to the power outside. I saw, a masked face peer through the opening thus made, and the glimmer of the dark lantern from outside. I could remain no longer. Death itself seemed preferable to the uncertainty of my fate at the hands of these desperate fellows. I rushed to the window, and, without hesitation, I jumped. It seemed to me to be a lifetime before I struck the ground, and when I did, I rolled over upon the ground temporarily stunned from the shock I had received. When I attempted to rise, the grip of an iron band pressed my throat, and I felt the cold steel of a pistol as it was pressed against my temple. To resist meant death. The house was surrounded. I held my peace while the robber proceeded to bind me; for whenever I displayed cray restlessness that cold steel was pressed against my head. The only struggle I made was when he attempted to insert a gag in my mouth; but I had to submit, for I received a blow from the butt of the fellow's pistol that multiplied the stars that I saw in the heavens a hundredfold. Completely discouraged, I gave myself up in despair. I resisted no longer, closing my eyes to shut out, as it were, the gloomy prospect before me. Somewhat surprised at the prolonged delay of the robber in perfecting my pinioning, I opened my eyes. Uncle Toby stood over me. Stretched upon the grass by my side was the fellow who had secured me, a gaping wound in his head affording an explanation of the sudden ending of his attempt upon my liberty. A dozen determined and well-armed men were with him. The masked robbers at first showed a disposition to resist, but on reflection, seeing the hopelessness of any such attempt, they surrendered unconditionally. At the next term of the court they were each sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment. Uncle Toby was making his final round of his grounds on the night in question, when one rushing of a bird's wings attracted his attention. It entered the pigeon cote. Unable to control his curiosity, and anxious to ascertain the cause of such a peculiar proceeding, he procured a ladder, ascended to the cote, and there, to his surprise he found that the carrier pigeon had already returned, and with a message. He read it, summoned his neighbors, and arrived just in time to bag the fellows. The old bird is dead now, but, while it lived, there was not money enough in our town to buy it from me.—New York Weekly. THE MOCKING BIRD. Unrivaled by Any But the Hermit Thrush. Early explorers of America carried back with them to Europe stories of a bird which sang more sweetly than the nightingale. Europe only half believed, and today, after the lapse of centuries, it is only half convinced. It was the Southern mocker heard in the clearings and along the green banks of the water courses which chained the attention of the museloving Spanish. The mocking bird sings as sweetly today as it sings when De Soto, journeying westward, listened all the way to its music. Ever since the day when its notes were first heard by the ears of the pioneers the human singers have been trying to catch the inspiration of the mocker's song and to do it justice in poetry. The human singers never fully have succeeded. The mocker is the most versatile of all the woodland choir. He can, if he will, touch harshness, as he touches harmony, and at times the admiration of the listener is more for the bird's variety than for its melody. No mocking bird in all the range of its performance ever equalled in pure music the hymnlike notes of the hermit thrush, but yet the mocker is by far the greater if not the more appealing singer. When the bird confines itself to the notes which are its own by birthright, its native notes, as it were, there is a trice of nothing save an exalting measure. The bird, however, is a born borrower, and to that with which nature has endowed it there is constantly being added the belongings of others. It is interesting to read the accounts of the mocking birds' songs as set down by the early ornithologists. Audubon, Wilson and Nuttall listened to the mocker and were in turn moved to sing, even though they did their singing in prose. Some of the fathers of bird science in America nearly exhausted the supply of adjectives in the English language in their endeavor to give their readers adequate description of the song of the mocking bird. One solo heard amid the surroundings of a Southern spring drives from the memory all thoughts of human praise of the bird's voice, and the song itself remains to take their place. There is a luxuriance in the singing of the mocker and the proper setting for the song fs the warmth and luxuriance of the South. The bird, however, does not entirely neglect the music lovers of the North. It sings and nests occasionally as far north as Illinois and Massachusetts, and in the northward passage it loses nothing of sweetness from the song. A few years ago the Audubon societies of the Northern States began to receive letters from the women of the Southland telling of the gradual disappearance of the mocker from localities where once its song had been heard from every tree and thicket. The letters told of the robbing of the nests of the birds in order that the young might be sold in the great Northern cities. The Audubon societies took up the plea of the Southern women that the traffic in the mockers might be stopped, and they succeeded in a large measure in putting an end to the sale of the songsters in the Northern markets. The song of a mocking bird caged and of a mocking bird at liberty are as different as are the spirits of slavery and of freedom. It would be a task of days to give adequate information of all that has been written concerning the song of the Southern mocking bird. Paul Hamilton Hayne lived with the bird and he caught the ecstasy of its song, William Henry Timrod, like Hayne, a Southern singer, also caught the inspiration of the bird's note. The Southern poets, as would seem both natural and right, have caught best the fine frenzy of this singer of the Southern forests.-Chicago Post. A Barbarous Punishment. Gen. Dragomiroff, the aged adviser of the Czar, rose from the ranks, and always dressed according to the army regulations for the common soldier. One day, while driving about St. Petersburg in his carriage, he noticed a soldier with hair longer than the regulations called for. He had the horses stopped, alighted, and taking off his hat, ordered the soldier to seize him by the hair. The soldier hesitated. He feared to lay violent hands on his general; besides, the hair was clipped too close to afford a hold for the hands. The general surveyed the soldier sternly for a few moments; then, twining his fingers in the latter's locks, he literally wiped up the street with him, the victim not daring to resist. Finally, having impressed the lesson thoroughly, he en-entered his carriage and drove on, ordering the soldier to follow. At the first barber's shop they came to he again alighted, and had every vestige of hair shaved from the soldier's head, then turned him loose as a horrible example 'to his fellows—New York Times. ORCHARD and GARDEN Heavy Feeders. It is sometimes used as an objection against hens of some flocks that they are heavy feeders, thus adding too much to the cost. Before a decision is made the poultryman should compare the cost of the food with the results obtained from the hens. A hea must consume a certain amount of food, in order to produce a large number of eggs. The eggs are simply the food converted into something of different shape and composition. It is of no particular advantage, when one is raising fowls for eggs and market, to keep only small hens. It is true that they lay as well, without consuming as much food, but they will not bring as high price when they are marketed. Meat That Is Wasted. A large quantity of excellent meat suitable for poultry is wasted in the country every year. Old horses that are as suitable as ordinary beef for poultry. More money can be realized from a useless horse by taking off his hide, feeding the meat, and using the bones for fertilizer, than by any other mode of disposing of it. Any kind of meat will answer for poultry. In Texas, rabbits are used because they are plentiful. Horses are converted into "ground meat" and sold in that form. They can be used to better advantage when the meat is fresh. A bone cutter will reduce both bones and meat to a fineness suitable for poultry, and increase the number of eggs. In winter, such meat will keep for a long time. It pays better to use horses for a large flock than to buy grain, as the extra number of eggs secured will more than return the cost of the meat. Meat will induce the heens to lay when other foods fall. Give more meat, but avoid that which is very fat—Farmers' Home Journal. Marking Poultry. Punches for marking poultry have been in use only a few years, but have become very popular, and with good reason. The great object of being able to identify your birds at a glance can in no other way be so readily attained. Breeders of first-class stock have in their yards, among many good birds a few superior fowls, which they mate for their heat breeders. So far separateness is easily attained, and by marking the eggs from this pen we are able to identify them. But once set and hatched, how can one ball of fuss be recognized from another?—the cue is lost, and our former care gcs for nothing. However, by taking a little palms to mark the chicks from the marked eggs by a string about the leg, or something that will last till the chicks are fairly on their feet, and then using the punches, we have obtained an indelible mark which will always serve for recognition. After the chicks are grown to maturity the marks may be enlarged by the second size of punches, and then, if the fowls are by any mischance lost or stolen, can be readily identified by any one, whether a poultry fancier or not.—Farmer's Home Journal. The Knack of Budding. The chief requisites, in budding either fruit or ornamental trees, are proper budding wood and suitable stocks. Fairly well ripened wood should certainly be obtained. Separated from the twig on which they are growing, these, if right planted on the stock, will then readily unite and become a part of it. Shield budding is the commonest type known. It is so named because the form of the buds resembles a shield. The stocks on which to use them should have been planted in the spring, and as a rule, consist of seedlings. Taken from wood of the current year's growth, at any time in July, August or September, depending on the locality, they should be inserted underneath the bark of the stock near the ground; it must be done, remember, before the season is so late that the bark cannot be easily separated from the wood. All that is required is to make a longitudinal slit in the bark followed at the upper end of it by a cross incision. This will result in a T-shaped cut. The corners of the bark can then be raised and the bud, smoothly sliced from scion with a very little of the scion adhering, inserted. It should be bound in place with woolen yarn. Without any wax being used, it will thus unite, although it remains dormant during the winter. The next spring, if found in a healthy condition, the stock should be cut off just above the bud, which will soon cause it to become as one shoot.—Editor of The Epitomist. Honey-Bee Keeping. A person cannot be an up-to-date bee keeper and work without the movable comb hives. Only by using these can the master of the bees be master of the situation. Always, under the old arrangement, the bee moth, for example, is apt to continue to be a terror. With movable comb hives this moth amounts to but little, though it has to be looked after. The great point about the improved hive is that it places every item within reach. The common black honey bee is much more easily deprated upon than is the Italian, and though the moth is the worst of the insects from which it suffers, it is not the only one. The keeper has to be on the outlook to be sure of what he is doing. The bee moth he should know; if not by sight, maybe, at least, from an acquaintance with the literature on the subject The eggs of the bee moth ought to be recognized readily by those who have reason to suppose that the insect is on hand to be dealt with. They are white, globular and very small. The female has what has been referred to as a spy-glass-like ovipositor, and so she is able to put eggs in all sorts of crevices about the hive. Thus the combs get reached, and soon the eggs hatch. Then the caterpillars, gray and dirty-looking, and with a brown head, seek the comb. This furnishes food, and as they feed on it they throw around themselves the protection of a silken tube. When this state of case exists in the old sort of bee hive there is a difficult problem on hand. The bees ought then to be taken from the old hive to a new one, so that the old one may be promptly and thoroughly purified. Get Italian bees. They are seldom attacked in this way. Bees can be driven as required by using the smoker. See to it that every hive has a vigorous queen and is strong. If necessary in order to do this make one strong hive of two weak ones. Feeding Winter Pigs. There was lately a request for a statement of methods of feeding hay to pigs in winter, the Inquirer stating that his pigs and hogs would not eat the hey, only the meal and chop sprinkled upon it. It appears that he fed the hay in its natural state, just as it came from the mow, only having some ground grain mixed with it. Pigs never eat it well that way. They will, it is true, eat a few leaves and heads, but not the stalks or coarser parts. It is practically wasted when so fed. We have fed considerable clover in the last ten years, and know if properly prepared there is little waste. We either cut it into short lengths of an ordinary cutting box or buy the cut clover hay that is put up and sold so largely to poultry meat, scald it with boiling water after it has been mixed with ground grain, etc., let it cool sufficiently, and feed all the pigs will eat up clean. Once a day is often enough to feed the hay ration. In this mash or slop is the proper way to feed the ground bone, animal meal, charcoal and condiments or stock foods that are given. The scalding or steaming is the essential part of making the palatable to the pigs. If there is a feed cooker, boiler or other means of cooking the hay over night or from morning until evening, so much the better. The softer and greener the hay is cooked the better the pigs will relish it. For green food beets and apples are our main crop. A large quantity of food can be grown on a small piece of ground, if rich, and planted to sugar beets or mangels. If a small patch of newly cleared land is available many turnips can be grown. These we generally boil until soft, and mash and mix with ground grain. Apples are given in the natural state. I have frequently put fattening hogs in fair order on a ration of grass and apples, with a little skim milk and buttermilk. These things are beneficial beyond their nutrient content, in that they aid digestion and assimilation in a wonderful degree. This is the chief benefit derived from the use of stock foods. They help keep the animal in shape to get the benefit from the food given. It is very important, that growing nigs and breeding sows should have sufficient bone and muscle forming food given to supply the needs of the animal. When the ground is covered with a foot of snow for two or three months at a time the pig and the brood sow have a hard time of it to get a balanced ration, unless supplied by the feeder. The benefits derived from a liberal use of bone and animal meal can hardly be overestimated. It insures a good growth of bone and muscle in nigs and a strong, healthy litter of nigs from each brood sow in the spring. It is much better and cheaper to feed muscle and bone making material in this way than in the slower and more expensive way of using grain.-The Epitomist. Evening Things Up. One of the most peculiar trades on record took place here several days ago. A one-legged man named James Bruner was standing on the Mercer National bank corner, when another fellow afflicted in a like manner came swinging across the street on his crutches. He paused before the first man and eyed him quizzically remarked: "Say, partner, let's go up street and buy us a pair of shoes." As one man had lost his right leg and the other his left, they hobbled up to the shoe store and got fitted with a shoe aplice. Then each fellow paid his half of the bill and the two men, with a pair of shoes between them, went on their ways rejoicing—Harrdsburg Herald. Alaska's canner, salmon output is estimated this year at $10,000,000. AN OPTIMIST. Although they often cause me grief, My wants unsatisfied, I sometimes view them with relief And even point with pride. When bulls and bears are wildly toothed And rumors strange confuse, I mourn about no fortune lost— I have no wealth to lose. Though wagons mored by gasoline May sadly malm and scar, I have them with a mind serene. I have no motor car. We read of drowning swifts and sid, With strippeous wings. I sometimes genuinely glad I have no boat to rock. And so this life is never glum, I banish all distress; Deriving satisfaction from The things I don't possess. —Milwaukee Sentinel. JUST FOR FUN He—My motto is "Never give up." She—Yes; I've frequently noticed it in a crowded street car.—Philadelphia Record. Yeast—Did he fall to make a success of business? Crimsonbeak—Yes, I believe that is why he failed.—Yonkers Statesman. First Director—I wish they'd investigate this company. Second Director—Why? First Director—I'd like to find out something about it—Puck. "What," asked Miss Elderleigh, "did papa say when you asked him for me?" "He didn't say anything. He fell on my neck and wept."—Chicago Record-Herald. Pa Twaddles—Tommy, I wasn't such a big fool when I was your age. Tommy Twaddles—But you've grown a big lot since then, ain't you, pa?—Cleveland Leader. "No man," said the fenow who quotes, "can serve two masters." "And yet," answered the observer, "we have men who commit bigamy."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. "You say that public official had nothing to say?" said the editor. "Yes," answered the self-confident reporter. "But he talked three-quarters of an hour before I discovered it." Walter-How did you order your beef, sir? Griffleigh—Personally, confound you! I suppose I ought to have ordered it by mail two weeks in advance.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Can you advance any argument to show why your political principles should win?" "No," answered Mr. Dustin Stax, "but I can advance considerable cash."—Washington Star. "Now, George, I'm off to the station for mother. Do brace up and don't act as if you had mal de meri!" "No such luck; it's the coming mal de votre mere that makes me slick."—Brooklyn Life. "Your bump of destruction is unusually large," said the professor of phrenology. "Are you a prize-fighter?" "No," replied the vietim in the chair. "I am a furniture mover."—Chicago News. "Pop!" "Yes, my son." "What is an excavation?" "Why, an excavation, my boy, is a place from which dirt has been taken." "Well, I suppose my face is an excavation, then?"—Yorkers Statesman. "What do you mean by writing 'Among the prettiest girls' at the dance was Capt. Andrews?' The captain is a man." "Yes, but he spent most of his time among the prettiest girls there."—Philadelphia Telegraph. "They are asking how you got your money," said the friend. "That's all right," answered Senator Sorghum. "It will be time enough to worry when they begin to figure on how to get it away from me."—Washington Star. "Woolly declares his grandfather descended from one of the greatest houses in England." "Ah, yes; I did hear a story about the old man falling off a roof he was repairing once for Lord Somebody or other."—Philadelphia Ledger. Parke—There's only one way to manage about money matters. Whenever I see a thing I want I invariably ask myself this question, "Can I afford it?" Lane—But do you always stick to this? Parke—Always. If I find I can't afford it, I buy it.—Town and Country. Miss Pechls—I was quite surprised at Mr. Sloman last evening. He was discussing "American Beauties" and he paid me quite a compliment.—Miss Chellus—Well, that was surprising. I never heard of his paying anything before it was due.—Philadelphia Press. "The last time I saw Packer he was looking pretty blue; said he had nothing to do." "He told me the same thing today when I met him, but he was quite cheerful." "Ah, resigned to it. I suppose." "Resigned to it? No, just appointed to it. He's got a political job."—Philadelphia Press. "Pa," said jittle Willie, "what is the difference between a magnet and a magnate?" "A magnet, Willie, is a metallic substance, generally of iron, which will attrack certain metals, but not gold or silver. A magnate is a metallic substance, invariably of brass, which will attract gold and silver only."—Judge. No Escaping Troubles Tommy—When I grow up I ain't never goln' to have ter wash me face. Johnny—Aw, dat'll be worse. Den help it? Tommy—I'm a-goln' ter grow whi- kers all over it. ohnyn—Aw, dat'll be worse. Den yerll have to comb de knots out- yer face.—Philadelphia Press. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year ..... $11.25 Six Months ..... $7.50 Three Months ..... $5.00 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on application. COMMENCE with the year and save your money. COLORED men you have much power. You must use it but do so in the right direction. 'AGITATE in a dignified way for your rights, and by all means your manhood must be upheld. LET us do our duty individually by making home better, accumulate, educate, and collectively the race will receive the benefits. THE business man who fails to pay his bills promptly cannot hope to succeed in business. This applies with equal force to the individual. THE colored people showed their resentment for the disbandment of the military by turning out several thousand strong on Emancipation Day. It is impossible to keep our people down. BECAUSE this is the beginning of a new year we generally make resolutions, and how much better the world would be if those resolutions were followed to the end. DURING these times only the men who are full of hot air make promises and fail to keep them and violate thier obligation, are left by the wayside in the rush. MANY a man has been ruined by doing favors for others, and and those who have sufficient backbone to refuse are placed in the column of meanness THE dance halls have been put out of business by high license. This is good news Now the authorities should break up the policy shops. This can be done if the officers do their full duty. THERE is no reason why all of the colored business men in the city cannot get together and act in a mutual way that will benefit each other and draw trade from the people. THE confidence of the people is with the old leaders who have done herculean service during times when it tried men souls to be a republican. Upstarts who are seeking notoriety and filthy lucre will never be able to fool the people. The police are too quick to arrest a colored man and they will do so upon slighest pretext. To make their side good, they generally invent yarns that would send the prisoner to penitentiary for life. A better class of officers are needed. LET each institution in the city insert in their laws that to become a member an applicant must be a tax payer. If this was done the hundreds of men who paraded on Monday last would be voters and the false reports sent all over the country about disorder among the paraders would not have been sent and too the police would not be so flip with the club in arresting our people. Our people in this city should feel proud of the record made during the past year by the establishment of so many business enterprises, and the prosperity shown by the old established ones. There is no reason why these enterprises cannot show greater progress during the year and the establishment of more of them. This can be easily done if our people would do their duty in the right direction. Our greatest need at present is the increase in the business of our present enterprises and the establishment of more businesses, but on different lines from what we now have. We are in need of a well stocked shoe store, clothing store, etc. The establishing of these during the year will be a great thing for us. It can be done and success would be the result. Who will do the work? Nuf Sed's Letter. Dear Mr. Editor: I cannot help saying a few words concerning the grand Emancipation parade which we had in our last Monday. This parade must have been about a mile long and took about 20 minutes to pasa. When I saw the very large number of men in line, I only wished that each of them was a registered voter. But as I want all the people to read this I shall not say much about poll tax, because you know if you want to see some of these high "Mucky-mucks" look like 30cts, all you have to do is to say "poll tax." Their whole countenance changes when those two little words are spoken. I tell you it's something shameful to see the very large number of our men around town who do not pay their poll tax. Now, I have a dog named, Napoleon Bonaparte, and I pay $1 a year as license which will let Napoleon roam about the city feeling as free as any dog. But some men talk and talk about their rights, when they don't pay as much as one dollar for poll tax. They don't value their citizenship as highly as I prize Napoleon's protection. Well as I said I wouldn't say much about this question of poll tax, I wish to say that the parade was very fine, no matter from what point of view it may be taken, though I can't help from feelings sad because of over 6,000 colored men of voting age in our city only about one-tenth is registered voters. Next week I am going to have something to say to the Society Folks. P. S.—My inquisitive friends still ask about the lawyers. Well I've told them that the lawyers were very busy people; and that after, when they are ready and willing to attend and take part in public entertainments, some old fool gets arrested and as a result the lawyers are called away to give legal advice, but my friends wouldn't let this go. Now, I tell you my friends, it is worth a great deal to us just to have colored lawyers, because you know that it is only in recent years that we are represented by lawyers of our own race. So we should be content somewhat, with this distinction. "NUE-SED" Educational Ideals Address by Mr. David W. Smith, B. 8, formerly of this city, but now an instructor of architectural drawing at Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. : "More than any thing else, the world needs higher ideals. If you doubt it listen to the voice of the great educators; if you doubt it look around you and note the tendency of business ethics, if you doubt it note the substitution of the law for morals; if you doubt it read the doings of high finance and the reports of investigating committee. Years ago Herbert Spencer put his finger on the weakest spot in our educational system—lack of character building, protesting against mere intellectual education. He said, 'You can not get golden conduct from leaden instincts.' Our leading school men at the recent meeting of the national educational association backup Spencer's criticism when in a series of resolutions they deplored the lack of moral teaching in our schools. They have realized that culture of the head to the exclusion of heart 'culture is vain. Right feeling is more necessary than right judgement. In his recent address Dr. Butler of Columbia College, you remember, told the student body that statutes will not put moral principles where they do not exist; it exists only in the crystallization of public opinion. It can't of itself give tone to higher standard of rectitude. It can't even enforce itself, it is lifeless save as its voice, the spirit of morals. Statistics can't take the space of moral law to order a life as action based on law above is to put human conduct on the lowest plan, to do so is to ignore ideals. When a man offers an excuse for injustice that he is violating no law, he shows how low a place he occupies. President Roosevelt has justly condemned such men who by their skill and learning help their clients to do unlawful things according to the law. President Butler in the same address before quoted protests against the cavity of the counting room and the law office. This sort of cavity keep men out of the penitentiary on technicalities. It permit anything to be done that is not idiotic by grand juries. It insists upon the letter of law, denying its spirit. It makes a species of thievery respectable and a sort of highway robbery a legal coupe. It enables men to go to the very verge of wrong doing so long as they do not fall over the precipice. There is no vital connection as matter of fact between knowledge and right actions. An educated man may be all the more dangerous because of his education. The time will be coming when the state for its own perservation must educate morally as well as intellectually ideals. We may sneer at them, they may say they are impossible, too high for every day use, but without them, character is an impossible thing. Ideals are not mere dreams, they appeal directly to the hearts of men and fortify them to carry out right principles and ideals are the creatures of education and ideals are the hope of the future. The rising generation must be taught to admire the highest in human conduct and education through ideals will lead to golden conduct by means of golden instincts." Guaranteed to do just what we say, Patent Medicines of all kinds. Female Tonic, Indigestion Tonic, Hair Tonic, Hair Oil and other kinds of Patent Medicines for the benefit of St. Nicholas Poor and Orphan School, Emancipation Day Celebrated by a Parade and Speeches. Emancipation Day on Monday last will go down in history as one of the best celebrations that was held here in years. This day has been for the past thirty years celebrated by the military, but the state's prejudiced action in its disbandment, caused a feeling of resentment and our people were determined to see that the day be observed as it never was before and they did it. The procession was over a mile long and numbered all of the largest and leading institutions of the city. The parade was formed on Liberty and East Broad streets, and escorted by the uniformed ranks K. of P. A number of the principal streets were paraded. The men in the entire line presented an excellent appearance. They were a fine body of men and from that showed the great possibility of the race. The procession was the largest ever seen here and the number of various institutions taking part show that as a race we are loy al to those events that have done so much to make history for us. The parade wended its way to the F. A. B. Church, where the Emancipation Association held its literary exercises. The church was crowded with people and the program was well carried out. The address by Rev. Sims was able and well received. After escorting the association to the church, the several institutions dispersed. It is reported, and in fact it was sent all over the country that there was much disorder in the parade. All of this is false. The parade was orderly and nothing was done to cause trouble except that one or two white men attempted to make trouble with the paraders, but the entire event did not amount to very much. It is natural for the white dailies to make capital of and belittle the affairs of our people, especially when such a showing is made as was on Monday. Those who witnessed the parade and the paraders themselves know of the falseness of the publication, but the only regret is for the impression that has gone forth to those who are not in a position to become better informed. While this celebration was a great success, yet those who participated hope to make the next one a greater event Great credit is to be given the committee of young men eminating from the Brotherhood Union and other clubs who went systematically to work in encouraging the various institutions to parade. Bishops' Council. On Thursday next the Bishops' Council of A. M. E. Church will meet in this city at St. Philips Monumental Church, Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor The council will be presided over by Rt. Rey. Bishop H. M Turner. All of the bishops, general officers and members of the commission to decide on the next place of meeting of the General Conference will be present. The following is the banquet program. 1 Opening prelude by Organ. Song, Praise God from whom, etc. 2 Invocation by Rev. E. Lowery, B. D. Music by Choir. ADDRESSES OF WELCOME: 3 On behalf of "Ninth Episcopal District," Rt. Rev. H. M. Turner, D. D., LL. D., D. C. L. Music by Choir. 4 On behalf of Georgia Conference, Rev. T. N. M. Smith, D. D. Music by Choir 5 On behalf of City, Hon. Herman Myers, Mayor. Music by Choir. 6 On behalf of Citizens at large," President R. R. Wright, A. M. Music. 7 On behalf Baptists, Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D. Music. 8 On behalf of Ministers Evangelical Union and Methodists of the city Rev. L. W. McMillan Music. Program Committee—Revs. R. V. Branch, J. A. Brocket, E. Lowery, L. W. McMillan, J. T. Thomas, J. R. Lindsay, R. M. S. Taylor. Masonic Notes. The election is over, now for another year of arduous duty. Let every officer and member resolve to make this year the banner one. Lodges have been ordered to make out returns and forward same to the Grand Master and Grand Secretary on night of installation or election; so far not one half of the lodges have reported, in fact, at this writing only 67 faithful lodges have complied with the order. The Grand Secretary has returned several reports for the addresses of officers to be inserted and lodge seal attached. Brethren must not forget these details. Go to work and make a glowing annual report, which must be rendered on or before May 1st of each year. Grand Master Butler will be in the city next week. He is a member of the commission to locate the next place for the General Conference meeting. The brethren here will be glad to give him a royal greeting. A number of articles are on hand for this column but space prevents its publication. Statesboro Dots. The Christmas has been very lively here and everybody has had a very enjoyable time only there has been a little trouble betweenth some of our people. The many friends and relatives of Rev. Washington Hodge, sympathize with him in the sad distress of the deceased of his daughter, Susie. There are a good many young people visiting Rev. and Mrs. Hodge. Among them are Misses Eva and Alice Handswall of Stilson. The young people are glad to have them with them: Mr. Willie Hendley of Statesboro was the guest of Miss Rossie Walker of Ludowick one day during the Christmas, and reports a lovely time. The many friends of Mr. H. T. Powell and Miss Anha Carraway, wish them much joy in this new life they were joined on the 24th, of Dec. Mr. Jas. R. Hall, has made his return to Claflin University, Orangeburg, S. C., where he has been in school. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hodge were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moore of Grimshaw. Mr. Jacob Powell was home during the Christmas from the Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, but has made his return to Savannah, also a good many boys and girls of Stateboro were home. Mr. Samuel Raney has gone to Augusta to the Walker Institute. Mr. A. R. Pope spent a few days with his relatives and friends at Waynesboro, during the Christmas. Rev. J C. Williams, pastor of the Statesboro charge moved to Waycross where he will take charge and Rev. Striplin on the Statesboro charge. Well the New Year is here and it is time to start to plant another crop. Mr, J. E. Miller, does all kind of cleaning and presses give him a call. The New-York Tribune Farmer. The Tribune Farmer has no Superior anywhere in this wide world as a publication for farmers and their families. It does not, to be sure tell how to extract gree cheese from the moon, but everything worth knowing about the theory and practice of farming is treated by men recognized as experts in their various lines. But the Tribune Farmer does more than supply such valuable information. It keeps the farmer in touch with all the latest improvements by texr and pictures, and pass special attention to the work being done at agricultural colleges all over the country. Besides all this it has features to interest the women folk. The price is $t a year. For a freg sample send a postal card to The New-York Tribune, New York. Free Life Insurance During the past THIRTY-FIVE YEARS over one hundred thousand discriminating customers, many of whom could not be sulted elsewhere, found complete and lasting satisfaction and a solution of the piano question by purchasing of the LUDDEN & BATES S. M. H. Let us prove we can do as well for you. We guarantee in our New Scale $400 LUDDEN & BATES PIANO that we give you an instrument that will compare in tone, and general construction with any $400 piano in your neighborhood—purchased elsewhere. We warrant this piano "FOR A LIFE TIME" and besides we give a limited number of purchasers FREE LIFE INSURANCE. In case of death your heirs—wife, sister or child- ren are handed a RECEIPT IN KILL FOR ANY AMOUNT YOU MAY OWE ON THE INSTRUMENT. Isn't this a fair and a safe proposition—a safeguard to keep the piano in the home. This offer holds good only for our THIRD LUDDEN & BATES PIANO CLUB—Just forming for one hundred NEW SCALE $100 LUDDEN AND BATES PIANOS to one hundred Club members at $287 cash or $287 on terms of $10 cash and $8 monthly with interest. Larger payments for quarterly or yearly terms. Call at the store of write for membership blanks, and full particulars—this club will soon be filled. Our two Clubs just completed saved two hundred members in all $22,600 and made us two hundred more friends. We want your friendship. Savannah, Ga. Gentlemen :—Please send me full particulars, your third Piano Club. and FREE LIFE INSURANCE PLAN. LUDDEN & BATES, S. M. H. Bull and York, Savannah, Ga. KILL THE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CONSUMPTION COUGHS and COLDS Price 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT LUNG, TROU- LES, or MONEY BACK. JOHN H. HARRIS The above is a cut of Mr. W. F. young men who is traveling in the Union of the A. M. E. Church. Cess each place he has gone. we is a cut of Mr. W. F. G. Sherman, one who is traveling in the interest of the Sub A. M. E. Church. Mr. Sherman has met once he has gone. The above is a cut of Mr. W. F. G. Sherman, one of our able young men who is traveling in the interest of the Sunday School Union of the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Sherman has met with success each place he has gone. FOYE'S Great Annual Entire Winter Immensely Ladies and Children C and Separate Absolutely S During the con Unusual In In Embroideries and N FOY Broughton and Ba Metropolitan and Realty (Incorpora Capital Stock Shares $1 Full Paid and Non First Annual Clearing Entire Winter Stock Immensely Redu- and Children Cloaks, Suits, W and Separate Skirts Absolutely Slaughter During the coming week. Usual Inducement Broideries and Muslin Under FOYE'S Boughton and Barnard Street Metropolitan Mercant Realty Company (Incorporated) Ital Stock $500,000 Shares $10 each Full Paid and Non-assessable. Ladies and Children Cloaks, Suits, Waists and Separate Skirts Unusual Inducements In Embroideries and Muslin Underwear. FOYE'S Broughton and Barnard Streets. Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company. Shares $10 each. Full Paid and Non-assessable. Six Years of Success and service tells a tale unprece of Race Enterprise. Six years of experience and epoc of corporate adventure and Six years of pluck and push. Six years of progress and pre prestige. Six years WORK and worry. THIS IS THE HISTORY of this g This with Real Estate is behind pay SEVEN PER CENT and Churches, Halls and Houses. thousand men and women. Make an investment, with us. Notice tells a tale unprecedented in the annu- Enterprise. years of experience and extension marks corporate adventure and business achievement years of pluck and push, trials and tribulation years of progress and prosperity, patience a years WORK and worry, wisdom and winning HISTORY of this great race institutio in Real Estate is behind your investment. WEN PER CENT annually. We buys, Halls and Houses. We employ over t men and women. We are here to sta investment, with us and see your mon and service tells a tale unprecedented in the annals of Race Enterprise. Six years of experience and extension marks an epoc of corporate adventure and business achievement. Six years of pluck and push trials and tribulations Six years WORK and worry, wisdom and winning. THIS IS THE HISTORY of this great race institution. This with Real Estate is behind your investment. We pay SEVEN PER CENT annually. We build Churches, Halls and Houses. We employ ouer two thousand men and women. We are here to stay. Make an investment with us and see your money grow. F. M. COHEN, Teller. J. W. ARMSTRONG, Gen'l Mangr. 222 W. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. Bell Phone 1144 An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College formal, and College Preparatory Courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in music and pinguing. Aid given to a few needy and deserving students. Term begins the Wednesday in October. Information: address President HORACE BUMSEAR D. JOB PRINTING ‘CRISIS OF GIRLHOGD A TIME OF PAIN: AND PERIL Mise Boma Cole Says thst Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound: has > Saved Hor Life and Made Her Well How many lives of beautiful young girls have been sscrificed just 28 they vere ripening into womanhood! How many irregularities or displacements have been dereiged at this important period, resulting in years of suffering! oe ee VP. 'y Pim ae VA gee) (aan en Ey ar Bein \ SS J) 2 Bees Desa (| | Y Miss Emma Cole \ (isis modeeiy and. oversensitiveness often puzzle their mothers and bafte physicians, because they withhold their ‘confidence at this critical period, A mother should come to’her child's nid and remember that Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound will at this ‘time prepare the system for the coming change and start the menstrual period in a young girl’s life without pain or irregularittes. Miss EmmaColeof Tulishoma, Tenn., writes: . Dear Mrs, Pinkham ‘+L want to tell you that am enjoying bet ‘er bealth then I have for years, and Lowe ital to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ‘© When fourteen yoars of ags Isuffered al- zeost constant pein, and for.two or thres Thad soreness and painin my side, Beadaches and wes dizry and nervous, and Sogtorgall fallod to belp me, te Con a = is jnkham's le. mn twas Seonmneniay avd sfice taking 1 ait bxgan a improve epi, and this itsaved my life. Isincerely hope my oxperi- $2 Will be ahelp toother girls who nro pas ‘ing from girlhood to womanhood, for I know your Campound will do asmuch for them.” If youlmow of any young girl whois ick ond necds motherly adrice ask her to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and she will recive free advice which will put heron the right road toastrong, healthy and happy womanhood. The Japanese lamp chimney fac- tory in Swatow 1s doing a good busi- ness, UNSIGHTLY BALD SPOT aured by Sores on Neck—Merelless Itehs ing For Two Years Made Him Wild hpather Chen‘ be Cablannis “For two years my neck was covercd “with sores, the humor spreading to my hair, which fell out, leaving an unsightly chaid spot, and the soreness, jallammation end mercitess itching made me wild, Friends advised Cuticura Soap and Vint: “ment, and after a few applications the tor- meat subsided, to my great joy. ‘The sores ‘aoort dissppeared, and my bair grew again, a3 thick and healthy as ever. 1 shall al ‘ways recommend Cuticura, (Signed) H. J. Spalding, 104 W. 104th St., N.Y. City.” FINANCE. . Cobwigger—I presume he lives be {yond his income, "" ‘Mérrit—Why, man, he lives beyond bother people's Incemes.—Puck. ‘Avery & Company y & ul TO > AVERY & McMILLAN, ‘S1-53 South Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga. 7 ALL KINDS OF— ‘MACHINERY (eased =" ab. nT a Ze oe a’ os i or “Hee NE ae eee ¢ Rollable Frick Engines. Boliers, all Slzex. Wheat Separators. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Large Englhes and Bollers supplied @romptly. Shingle Mille, Corn Mille, ‘Clrcular Saws,8aw Teeth,Patent Dogs, Steam Governors, Full jine Engines & ‘Gl Supplies, Send for free Catalogue, (Att-06) os LEE UNSEEN IN A SAW ‘Thore are unseen things sbout thisSaw, You-| Se nae thar Baw. _ Yc mt rhs eawen, terrier esi 9 SILVEG STEEL, the finest crucible steel in the world, 11 mada on the Atkins formula, tempered and hardened by the Atkins secret Process, 41. l used + ly ip Atkins Saws. You se pot aes she pevtecuy pradted tape of ‘che bide; tacs casily, without Lackling. ‘Bat you can seo the Atkins trade-catk and As ba’ sour provectic awhenyouduyaSaw, Wo Mice reenter: ae “Bomasans that its our own make and that wa ae Juatly, prgad of it We rcake all types Gad alson of Saws for all purposes. € . Aitins Saws, Corn Knives, Perfection Floor ‘Powapers,'eic.,'are sold by sll good hardware Gadiare. Catalogue on request. E. CATNINS @ €O., Inc. « Lesges! Sew Macpfactarery Is the World. | Foemey aed, cee ine Office, lndxaapele, dias. 7 lew York, Crfcore, Minneerchis, pas 7) Aan Sate ibe Aika Brad See anh ia eee eee CHIB/ATITTUDE. —- The pessimistic «consistent ‘quite And vatlep mét this ang; ‘With fm veittevercat’t, {is tignt—= ‘Whstorar ify, is varraes. | siTSvermarently cured. No fteorhezvoass yess after first day's usajof Dr, Rilne’s Great Korea Bestorer,Adtrial bottle andtreatisefeeo ‘Dr. .H.Eurve. Ltd.,931'Arch &t., Phila., Pa. The momentum of e eviftly fying bird is considerable. _ Rabbad In Curren, Jost think what an oatzace it Ie to be robbed of all the berefita of the services by continuous couebing throughout the congregation, when Anti-Gripine #3 guaran- ined Jo cure.” Sost-arerymbere. ets KW. Diemer, MPD. manufacturer, Springfield, Mo. The bierest cannons bal ever made weighed 2800 pounds. A Guaranteod Cure For Pitas, Stehine, Blind, Rleedlaz, Protradtac Pils, Drugglitsare authorized to refund monev if Pazo Otutment fatistocureln Sto Mdays.cdc. It is filty ~eara since friction matebes were invented Mrs, Winslow's Paothing Byrup for Children fectbtns,solteasthe cus zedupegiaganiaa- tlon,allayspain,cures wind colié,2Se.abottle. ‘Mere invention was regarded aa vulgar in ancient time« . Piso’s Curecinaot be too bighlysporen of reaoough care.—J. W, O'Barey, $22Thirl Ayonue, N., Mlanesnolls, Wioa,, daa, ¢,2)), Lake Titicaca is the highest navigable lake in the world. To Cura» Coli in Une Day Take Laxctive Bromo Quinine Tablots. Druggists refund money fit tails tocnre. E. W.Grove'ssigeature on each box. 25. Government engineers are mappin; Puget Sound for mines. se) Graze oF Oxo, Crt oF TOLEDO, oy, Leas Cocxrr. ¢ Faixx J, Cueyer makes onth that he fs senior pertner of the firm of F. J.Cnzxzr & Co., doing business ia the City of Toledo, Gouinsy and Stato aforceald, and that said firm will pay the sum of oxz’noxpnzp pot zaps for each and every case of caTARtT {Bet cannot be cured by the use of Tata's Catanen Core. ‘ganx J, Caexzy, Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my Ary presence, this Gt day of Decem- { peas. ber, A.D., 1886, ” A.W.Gueasox, — Notary Public. Hall's Catarch Curais taken internally,and ‘Sets directly on the blood and mucous sur- faces of thesystem. Send for testimoaisls, free. F, J. Curnzy & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Drugzists, 750.” Take Mall's Family Pills for constipation, ‘The cactus is coming into fastion in England and Germany. : _ Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen fs Nature's great remedy—Cures ‘Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption, ‘and all throat and lung troubles, At drug: gists, 25e., £0e, and 31.09 per bottle. So A Regular Mouth-Waterer. Already, up and down the market fronts, the savory tight of sleek, graceful deer gives ample proof of tae “unusual prowess cf our Lewiston-Au ‘burn hunters In the Maine woods hanging side by side with the more highly domesticated and retund plg- ales. Hard candiez, soft candies, and candies of every temptative hue and ery line the counters, while down In the front rows of gastronomic bles:ed- ness are bounding pumpkins and bulg- ing squash and spotless celery. Everythiag fs on deck in good sea- son for this season's feasting and even now the noble birds of the day are taking their last promenades up and down the barnyard boulevards of obesity. . Dover has become one of the first favorites amone English health re sorts. . NOT PACTL LOST. “You lot your money in Wall strect, dia you?" “L wouldn't say I lozt it,” answered the precise though unworldly man. “The word ‘lost’ implies a remote pos- sibility of Its being found egain."~ Washington Star. NOTHING ELSE AT WORK. beac tice aca apa 0 oO ing “Faith will move mountains,” de clared the optismistic citizea. “No “doubt,” responded the practl- cal eltizen, “but will It prove equally eficac‘ous. in excavating isthmiaa canals?” “MALARIA222,—— | Generally That is Not the Trouble. . Persons with a susceptibility to ma!a- rial influences should beware of coffer, which has a tendency to load up the Uyer with bile. “A lady writes from Denver that she suffered for years from chills and feyer which at last she learned were mainly produced by the coffee she drank. “f was also grievously afllicted with headaches and Indigestion,” she says, “which T became satisfied were Ilke- wise largely due to the coffee I drank. Six months ago I quit Jts use alto- géther and began to drink Postnm Food Coffee, with the gratifying re- sult that my headaches have disap- peared, my digestion has been restored and I bare ‘not hada recurrence of chilis and fever for more tban three months, I have no doubt that It was Postum that brought me this relief, for I bave used no medicine -while this improvement bas been going on.” (It was really relief from congestion of the liver caused by coffee.) “My daughter has been as great a coffee drinker as I, and for years was afflicted with terrible sick headaches, which often-lasted for a week at a time. She ts a brain worker and ex- cessive application together with the headaches began to affect her memory most seriously. Ske fourd no help In medicnes and the foctor frankly ad- vised her to quitcoffeeand use Postum. “For more than four months she, has not bad a headache—her mental facul- tes have grown more actire and vigor- ous and her memory has been restored, “No more tea, coffee or drugs for us, so long 28 we can get'Postum,” Name given. by Poatum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. - ‘There's a reason. Rend the little book "The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. ea Pa Ss Are ( a aan) /i\i Uilie ff | a HN iy x te aay i ; om ei: aia S| i ej ced An Educated Rat, ‘There was aa edutated rat (The very worst of scamps!) Who used Yo call on Mr Lar, And steal bis postage stamps, So Mr. Ray prepared, ome “twos ;” Upon the side you lick Ue spread soma olson with a brush, Aud—Mr. Itat fell slek? ’ He dida’t.dle but father hoped He might be catled avay. ® Bur never did he steal again 7. ‘A stamp from Mr, tay. ‘These silly lines this lesson teach, ‘Though light es any “bubble: A Httle education can’ Create a deal of trouble. ‘The First Buttons. I Wonder how many children know when the button and buttonkole came into use? te Along with maay inventions and tm, portant things the button and button- Hole were introduced into England when good Queen Bess held sway. The first buttons were made by needia over a wooden mold. Small Girl Tiger Hunter, ‘The Kumerah Rajah, of Venkatagiri, writes to the Madras Mall that one of his cousins, a daughter of the Rajah of Jatprole, in the Nizam’s dominions, “vegan her hunting career while she was very young. She bagged a tiger in her Sth year, and compieted her hunting career lately, having bagged in all 36 games without a single miss, including a tiger, five cheetahs, and -other games, She js now in her 12th year,” The Fall Openina. | Helen was back from the summer | vacation that she had spent with Aunt “Mary. She had been much interested in tho “fresh air" children who had been sent down to the farm, and there had been one or two little girls she would always remember, It seemed very sad that thes had no dolls, and ‘when they told her that they lived in a large tenement house, where there many, many children, and that,none of them had any toys, she began to form some plan to supply this lack, She knew she could not ask her mother to buy toys for them all, for she had taken a Ust of all their names, and it was a very long one. At Jast she thought of a plan. ““Mother,” she said, “1 am going to have a little sale for the benefit of the tenement chfldren. All the girls in our club will help me, and we can make everything ourselves, May we?” “What th the world can you make?” asked mother, laughing, Helen thought a moment. “Dolls’ clothes,” she said, at last. “We all make those, and we never Jaugh at the sewing. Florence made a cape for her doll, and yon couldn't fasten it ex- cept on the shoulder, but we all want- ed it, it was so pretty. Now we could make lots of hats and capes and doll dresses, and have a sort of falr—a zeg- ular fall opening for dolls’ clothes.” “I am afraid the garments would surely be of the Kind that can be tak- er off—as you take your doll’s clothes to be—but the question fs whether they could be put on,” her mother sald. She thought well of it, and Helen called a meeting of her-club to lay the plan before the members. They all agreed to,help, and the next few weeks were very busy. Bits of ribbon, silk and gay ginghams were solicited, and sometimes mother was called upon to cut out a garment or offer suggestions about hat trimmings, but nearly’ all the work was done without direction. Helen knit ten pairs of dolls’ stock {ngs-and as many mittens. In September a notice was sent to all thy nearby homes where there were children, announcing @ “Fall Opening in Dolls’ Clothes.” Purchasers came from far and wide, and none of the company being in a position to comment uncharitably on the cut and finish of the garments, the sales were large and all were satis- fied. v6 Helen's Unele Jack’came, and as the stock was so nearly gone, he left a large order for garments to be com- pleted in time for Christmas. With these he proposed to dress the new dolls he was to give as a donation to the tenement toys... Mother was appointed honorary member of the club, and asked to count’ the money, and when she re- ported twenty-three dollars and seven- teen cents, the club was so over- whelmed that she was asked to direct the spending of the money, Uncle‘Jack said that he had been In- vited to an “opening,” and he saw that it was “a fall onening in pocket- books” as well as in dolls’ clothing — Katherine Hayford in Youth's Com- panton, . A Year Without a Christmas, “AI! AIL AL” tolled the bells mourn- fully, for scrrow had falien upéA the town of Moralia-on-the-Goodland rlyer, and all the inhabitants thereof, There was to be no Christmas that year! The children of Moralia draped the win- dows in black, but the unfeeling moth- ers, seeing Im the drapery the ruins of thelr best slik gowns, removed it, and led the culprits away to that well known and much dreaded chamber of torture with’ which each house was supplied, In accordance with the de- And thé cause of this’ gloom? Thesé are the awfil facts: Never before within the memory of mat, bad ¢ child of Moralia been krown to do naughty deed. But now {t seomed tha! a curse Kad fallen upon the town, Foi the last month the children had led g most shocking life and had done the very naughtlest things that one cau think of. They refused to rise from bed before $ o'clock, they spolo at the table, and they even contradicted their elders! The malden aunts were shocked; the mothers wero grieved; the mayor Was wrathful. He called 2 Conference of the mothers of Moraila. “Something must be done,” cried he, “to stop this frightful degenera tion of the morality of Moralla! if you do not .take thatters in hand, 1 will!” The poor mottiers shoolc with fear at his thundering voice and tear- fully wended thelr way homeward to pléad with the children, They told them of the ancient traditions of Mo- ralla-on-the-Goodland—how never in all the ‘history of their town had a child been naughty, and how the good conduct of the children of Moralla had been an example to all the world! Surely they would not disgrace the town by continuing in their wicked ways? But, alas! the curse was on them; they would not listen. The mothers awaited in fear and trembling the mayor's awful decree. Next morning their suspense was ended. Little pages in blue and silver ran about the town carrying‘the may- or's proclaniation and blowing their trumpets: . “Oyez! Oyez! All ye wicked children of Moralia! The mest mighty and hon- orable mayor of Moralia-on-the-Good- land river deerces that there shall be ‘no Christmas for the next five years!” At first the childrén seemed amazed, but soon their mothers saw them plot- ting and planning to escape the pun- ishment. They had a tree cut ‘down and taken to the town playroom, Then they began to frim it; but lo! as soon as they touched It back the tree jumped with a grim chuckle. The children were terrified, and things be- gan to look gloomy, indeed. The next day, instead of}being Christmas and tomorrow, would be the day after to- morrow, for the mayor had locked up the Christmas in the Town.hall safe. What should thev do? At last, when twilight was deepen- ing, they sent their- mothers to the Town hall to plead for them. The mayor, who was really kind-hearted, though vain, was filled with pity at sight of their thar stained faces. He tried to consider a means of removing the punishment without sacrificing hfs dignity, At last he hit upon one. “It any child,” said he, “can find in the ‘annals of the Children of Moralia’ an account of one naughty action, I will remove the punishment.” As soon as the children heard the news away they rushed to Ale town Il- brary and seized the 7Annals.” Each was to read until she fell asleep when the next would take her place, and so on, There were nine billion and thir- teen pages. When the first fifty pag- es, all about the goodness of little Patience Primface, were waded through, the first little head nodded, and the next child continued. ‘Thus the task went on, When the last boy's turn came, only onemillionth of the book had been read. His volee grew lower and lower. drowsler and drow- sier, ending in a snore heard only by the mice behind the Town hall clock. And the Christmas sfu lay in the Town hall safe! When they awoke the sun was peeping through the vanlee bars; but | it Was not Christmas day} it was only the day after Christmas, and they went home sorrowfully. , ‘Thus a whole year passed by. Now, the mayor had decreed that search in the brary could take place only on Christmas eve. And now the next Christmas-thatought-to-be was com- ing. They must not lose this also! So Christmas eve they want to the Town hall, took down the “Annals,” and be- gan again. One by “one they fell asieep, all but Gertrude, the naughti- est girl in Moralia, She must succeed, for it was mainly her‘fault that they had been punished. So she read on, glancing at the title of each page. She read through ninety millfon and three pages. When she turned she found two leaves stuck together. Her heart peat violently, and with trembling fin- gers she tore them apart, There on the ninety million and sixth page, a heavy black margin caught her eye. }ivere SURO: nS py Va. fe oye. VE aN EN Z| Value or Pler Glasses. a“ | One fairly hears some conventional It is a long time since pier-slacses were regarded as a necessary article {n furnishing houses but lucky is the woman who has oze hanging some- where In the house. She can-see the bottom of her skirt all round, and the tout’ ensemble of ‘her toilette is re- ‘vealed at one glance, giving her a feeling of security and satisfaction as she departs from home for some fync- tion or other, a shopping expedition or some other trip. One woman has ar- ranged a substitute for the long glass, She has taker 2 mirror from an old bureau and bung it on the wall a foot from the ffoor. It reflects her figure from the waist down. The effect on the wall is a trife pecullar, but it is realiy a useful arrangement. - The Stocks. “a They are charmingly dainty. White is more the vogue than ever. A touch of color often figures. There are pendant shaped front elongations. Very charming examples may pe had for 50 cents. 7 Sk braid In lace effect is one of the chief factors, ‘Three sorts of lace are used on many a stock. . ‘Two and three sorts of material fig- ure in many cases, Pompadour ribbon embroidery adorns many of the Stocks. A showing of tiny cut steel beads is set along the top of one. Mousseline is very much used in these collars, Sometimes soutache braid ornaments these very dainty affairs. SOSA mages or ne om eee naar Rey ne. | If the American Humane society ‘ol- lows one plan it is now considering, women of this country in the future will not dare to wear feathers oa thetr hats. The society, it is said, is tired of appealing in vain to the tender sympathies and noble principles of women in regard to the slaxghter of the feathered tribes for the ornamen- tation of head coverings, and fs con- sidering the advisabllity of getting thejlaws altered to make the wearing of feathers on the hat a misdemeanor which renders the offender liable to a Summons to court. Dr. Willlam 0. Stillman, the president, was the first one to make the suggestion at the re- cent meeting “of the association in Philadelphia, and it was received with emphatic approval. “Enough time has been wasted,” sald Dr. Stillman, “ia trying to work on women’s sympathy’ in regard to the wearing of feathers on thelb hats, and strenuous steps should be taken to put a stop to a fashion which promotes cruelty.” Qood Advice; w Take a dally bath the temperature of the body: do not use the cold plunge without a physician's advice. Sleep elght hours out of every 24. Sleep on the right side and have a window open. Do not place the bed in an alcove or too close to the wall; see that it Is in a position to receive plenty of fresh air without being right In the draught. Spend as much time as possible out ot doors, and take some little exercise before breakfast. Eat very Httle meat, but have that well cooked. ~ ‘ Resofutely throw aside all bothers ang: perplexitles before retiring—nerer go to bed directly after working hard at night. Try to take some little re- axation before the regular bed hour. Learn the possibilities of and the Umitations to your strength and never do more than can be accomplished without over-fatigue. Avoid wrinkling the brows or screw- ing up the eyes when thinking or in a glare—such contortions of cointenance are unnecessary and extremely unbe- coming, Keep the body th good physical con- dition, With strict regard for diet, bathing and exercise. 7 Do not try all the “cures” and fan- cles suggested by friends until you have found from your physiclan whether sucti treatment will benefit your particular case, Few people suf- fer from exactly the same symptoms. Stunning ‘Sealskin, No more cosy as to sleeves, and less 0 as to the neck, is beauty In seal: skin, which Is fitted with narrow flar- ing skirts, which dip at the front, though even at that point they Teach no more than five Inches below the walst line, At the front the coat turns back to show about two inches of the em: broidered cream silk vests with which {tis fitted, Of course these revers may be overlapped in the severest weather when facing » blast from the north. But even then the poor forearms are not taken Into consideration. The full sleeves just turn the elbow; and are caught Into Broad, flat cuffs, from un- der-which peeps another cuff of the embroldered silk. | One tally. hears some conventional sister exclaiming with Horror at the mzsing of a sealskin in such* frivo- lous fashion. Indeed, many deem It little short of sacrilege to pander to the prevailing fashion to any greater extent"than the broadening of the sleeve or the lengthening of the skirts. To such a woman a sealskin is a seal- skin, a rich fur garment upon, which the fur knife mus. not fall until after the deepest thought and the most wearing hesitation, For her the same color scheme may be indulged In by choosing one of the blended furs. Squirrel is dyed to the sealskin color with good effect, though to most of us any fur If more pleasing when it 1s not masquerading as something more expensive. That puts it in the sham class along with with handsome Astra- chan cloth, about which there is noth- ing on earth objectionable save that {t imitates fur and therefore cheapens it- self.~Philadelphia Record. Golden Rules. Retire to rest early, thinking gova thoughts, and having a loving sym- pathy for all, thus clo.ing the door against all evel while you sleep. ‘Take a hand bath over the whole surface of the body every morning, using cold water, followed by a brisk Tub; take gpen air exercise before breakfast. Let your diet be natural, such as nuts, frat, grains, vegetables, ete., ‘cooking as little “as possible. Do not érink much while eating, but drink a giass of water by sips an hour after each meal. Let the meals be par- taken of punctually if possible at stateil hours, so that the stomach may not only bave ample time for diges~ tion, but also ample time for rest. Three meals a day are the average for strong, healthy people, but in childhood, sickness or old age four meals are necezsary, remembering that We must not live to-eat, but eat to live, Healthy recreations, athletic sports of the finer sorts, gymnastic exercises, physical drills conduce to the health and strength of the body. Walking should be engaged in by all, a'so deep breathing, Iimp and rigtd exercises, ete. The mind should be cultivated in the arts, sciences and the best and purest literature. Musle tends to develop the mind and soul. Pleasant and agreea- ble games should find a place in our lives from time to time, Do not make your bodies receptive by fear and dread of contagion. Never talk or think of failure or ad- versity. Be determined to succeed and permit no thought, nor word to suggest anything else. No matter if things today go wrong. The world fs your friend though it may seem at times to be against you. The world seems to be against you because you have not met it in the right way. Change yourself. Be a friend to every- body~the whole world; .Expect every- boily to be good to you and desire con- stantly to be of real service to man- kind, . Think success, speak success, breathe success, attract success, live suceess and be saturated through and through with absolute faith In your own success. Belleve the whole world is for you, that nothing is against you, and as your faith is, so shall if be unto you.—Eternal Progress. Fashion Hints. For everyday wear the three-quarter coat will be most general, Devotees of style, when they can af- ford it, have slippers and hcsjery to match every gown. Stitched flatly to the palm of the newest, walking gloves is a small pocket for bills or silver. Smart foot wear includes dress boots ‘with soft white kid or unlined white cfoth tops, and black patent leather vamps. ‘ The full skirt formed of three flounces is again In vogue. All soft fabrics are edaptable, and made up effectively. Paver vests for men and women are inexpensive and can be bought in any ‘of the shops. They are double-breast- ed and fastened with tapes, Kid gloves are worn to match the costume. The newest colors shown are claret, navy, dregs of wine, green, plum and the bright red shades. Headgear has taken on more ‘at- tractive Hnes than for many seasons. Gray is extremely modish, and some of the most attractive hats combine several tones. . The latest caprice in the realm of fashion for automdblle apparel | is leather coats In palest blue, pink, lav- ender, etc., lined with fur or silk, and trimmed with ermine on cuffs and col- lar + A fad of young girls is the dangling of jewels from a slender gold necklace, the first letters of which spell a name. For inistance, for a girl named Etta, 20 emerald, two turquolses and an ame- thyst would be selected. SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. EDWARD NILES. Brooklyn, N. Y.-The Rev. Edward es preached at the White Church today evening from II Timothy 11:5: olding a form of godliness, but Davenied the power thereof." He I: hat "distance lends enchantment the view" is true of time as well space. The older we grow, the re immaculate appear the imagined rs of youth. Christian believers are rer in our eyes in proportion to the mber of centuries that intervene. In the covers of every volume of ions, whether written in one age mother, are the well-nigh certain inlads over "these time of extreme fullness, unequaled love of money, ular indifference to spiritual urs." followed by landations of apostolic age as the golden era of ristianity. A reconstruction of conditions existing in those New Testament churches om materials afforded us in the lists, warrant no such assumption, eries then were rampant, incontent lives numerous, backsiders stressingly frequent. The things of use mae cogent appeal. The husks the gospel often satisfied to the disard of its kernel. Paul's description of "the last days" was based upon its about him. As he penned the sentence of our text, he probably had in mind fellow communicants who held the form of godliness, but denied the power thereof. Since then outward changes have been many, kingdoms have come and gone, languages have died and been born, church order and ritual been metamorphosed. Human nature is unaffected by time or clime. So the New Testament is not a graveyard, with epitaphs of only antiquarian interest, but is photographic of contemporary heart throbs. In our Borough of Brooklyn are 156,679 people holding to the Protestant form of godliness. While statistics are unable to figure out how many hold to the Protestant power thereof. If form and power were identical, not one of the buildings where divine worship is being held to-night would have a vacant seat and every theatre and hall would be utilized for overflow meetings. The original of "deay" has as its root meaning "not to seek." "Holding a form of godliness, they have not sought for its power." The world has much to say about hypocrites. I believe the outcry against them is out of all proportion to their numbers. The conscious hypocrite to-day is a rare bird. I have majeure frequent hunts or him. Despite the most diligent search, I have seldom found him. The number of those called hypocrites, who would rightly be catalogued as formalists, is legion. They are not striving to deceive others. They succeed in their striving to deceive themselves. Satisfied with the appurtenances, the trappings of godliness, they inquire no further. Attendants upon the services of the church, members of it, supporters of its outward activities, they fancy themselves to be godly. Branded as Christians, they but feebly apprehend what disrepute they bring upon the name by their inferiority to the real article. Their gullibility is wrongly taken for hypocrisy. They submit to the drudgery of religion to pacify troublesome consciences and impose upon themselves. An important reason for so many lapses from church membership is because so many become dissatisfied with a form, yet fall to seek the reality, so give up all. Almost every one in this congregation has a form of goodness. You look good. I find little to criticise in what you do, for there is so little you do on which to base a criticism. The trouble lies in what you do not. You may have called me here to predigest your spiritual food, to relieve you from first-hand study of the Bible, to represent your church not only in classics but in the tenement, to be your proxy in heart to heart work for souls, your substitute when the battle is on between good and evil, while you go your business and household ways during the week and on Sunday enjoy your cushioned news, criticism the sermon and singing. The Lord never called me to any like task. If there has been any such tact agreement I now repudiate it. I am called of God to point out the forms of godliness as means of obtaining its power. The imperative needs of our inventive age have almost bodily transferred to our language the Greek here rendered "power," in the word dynamo. I believe in forms, just as the railroad engineer believes in the third rail, as he believes in the elevated structure on the Williamsburg Bridge. But the mass of iron is a senseless eyesore until it is connected with the main line. Even then it is useless until related to the power house, until the power, the fire-fed dynamo, sends forth the electric current, enabling the cars to carry thousands of wage-earners to and from their places of everyday toll. What private concern would be so inane as to sink for two years such a wealth of money in an enterprise for accumulating rust? The forms of religion are essential as preliminaries to the accessories of power. Churches, ministers. Bibles were instituted and have been perpetuated because divinely ordained and humanly tested to be good for making the kingdom of heaven "go" upon earth. In themselves, they have no value. The power of godliness generated in Christian lives must electrify them or they are encumbrances. You are commissioned to lead others to Christ. Your commission gives you "power to act." Are you availing your self of that privilege? I find no verse in the Scripture which reads "Be good and you will be a Christian." I find reiterated, over and over, "Do good." Christianity is not colorlessness. It has no minus sign. It is ever positive. A negative being is peculiarly abhorrent to Him whose biography is epitomized by "He went about doing good." "I would thou wert either cold or hot" is His message to such torpid professors. "Because thou art lukewarm, I will spew the out of my mouth." Better the mistakes, better even the sins that come from activ- ity than the flabby absence of either good or bad. True religion consists not in onward observances, but in inward graces; not in semblance, but in reality. Because God is a living God, He has no satisfaction in half-alive saints. We must not only serve Him in this life: we must also live in His service. The arc lamp unconnected with the dynamo is in the way. Your presence in the church is in the way of others, unless the dynamo of power within you is at work and your light is shining. A man may cry "Church! Church!" at every word. With no more piety than other people, A dawn's awk reckoned a religious bird Because it keeps a caving from a steeple. Forms are by no means confined to liturgical churches. A printed prayer is less formal than one which differs in phraseology each time it is uttered, if the first comes from the heart and the latter from the head. Some one thus confesses and questions and deduces: I often say my prayers. Nor will He 'o those lips attend Whose prayers are not sincere. Spiritual forces are all about us, pervasive as the subtle element we call electricity. The power-of godliness is the concentration of this energy within ourselves, so as to make it radiant for good to others. We are in good form. We have taken Christ to be our Prophet and listen to His teachings. We recognize Him as our priest, accepting the atonement He offers. Is He our King Whom we obey, in Whose strength we go out to fight fearlessly? Because hypocrites exist is no reason why you should be a coward. Let us not hesitate to say what we mean. Let us determine to mean what we say. A form of godliness may speak words of sympathy to mourners, of warning to evil doers, of hope to afflicted ones. But the power is not there. It is "voice, voice; nothing more." Although ministering to the self-complacency of the speaker, it ministers to no one else. The form of godliness lacks substance. The filiminess is revealed when its wearer needs sustaining power. It is no rod and staff to comfort when the valley of the shadow of death is to be trod. It has no light to shed when a man comes to the forks of the road and knows not which way to take. It may fool him for a while here. Its hollowness is apparent on his first arrival in the world that knows no shams. The power of godliness is profitable, both for the life that now is and for that which is to come. Its possessor has "the tongue of the taught that he may sustain with words him that is weary," may "reprove, rebuke, exhort, correct," A man is behind the voice and Christ is behind the man. In times of trouble, it supports unfailingly. When the house is darkened and the friends make their pitiful attempts to condole, they are anticipated by the God of all comforts. He whose form of godliness is validated by its power, with unblanded cheek, with firm confidence, faces each crisis of life, the supreme crisis of death, knowing Whom he has believed, persuaded that He is able to keep what is committed to Him throughout eternity. A Clear Call. "It is very noble and lovely of you, Elsie, to give so much of your time to that work among the tenement-house children. I'm sure I admire you for it; but for my part, I never had any call to that kind of work." "Any call?" Elsie's eyes were gravely questioning. "Yes, of course. I suppose you felt called to so it into it. didn't you?" "I don't know. I don't think I ever thought of it just in that way. I saw the need of something I had time and strength to do—that was all. But wouldn't that be call enough?" Would it not indeed? What plainer call can there be than a need that we can meet? What more eloquent appeal than the cry of the hungry little ones around us for bread that we can give? There are not many loud and startling "calls" to any form of service, but God has unmistakable ways of making His will known to every one whose own will is to know it. We have but to keep our ears open to hear His voice, our eyes to see His beckoning. Every opportunity is a call; every outstretched hand that ours can meet helpfully is God's beckoning hand to us." Toumost of us no other call will ever come than that, which comes through human lips, no other than the revealing of a vacant place which we may fill, a need for work which we can do. If we wait in idleness for some other vocation than comes to us in these ways, we are but losing time, and the world is losing our service. Let us instead find in "the duty that lies nearest" our present, definite call, sure that when we are wanted for another work that too will be shown us. Opportunity—that is God's clear call to us.—Young People. Rest in Christ. Coming to Christ, we enter into the rest of faith. The very act of trust brings tranquility, even when the person or thing trusted in is human or creatural, and therefore uncertain. For to roll the responsibility from myself, as it were, upon another brings repose; and they who lean upon Christ's strong arm do not need to fear, though their own arm be very weak. The rest of faith, when we cease from having to take care of ourselves, when we can cast all the graving cares and anxieties that perturb us upon Him, when we can say, "Thou dost undertake for me, and I leave myself in Thy hands," is tranquility deeper and more real than any other that the heart of man can conceive. "Thou will keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee, because he trusteth in Thee." Cast yourself upon Christ, and live in that atmosphere of calm confidence; and though the surface may be tossed by many a storm, the depths will be "peace subsisting at the heart of endless agitation."—Alexander Mackaren. Lofty Examples. The loftiest examples of charity, devotion, self-sacrifice, heroism, trust, patience and patriotism ever known to history have found their motive and inspiration in the Christian religion.—Henry J. Williams. Recent experiments, by Berthelot show that the nerves of smell are so sensitive that the odor of iodoform can be recognized in quantities as small a size one hundred-billion of a gram. Dusty work seems to be responsible for consumption to a marked degree. In 2161 cases of consumption treated at the 60 institutions of the German empire 1065 patients had been employed in a dusty environment. Experiments lately made in France and England strengthen the belief that it may be possible, some day, to produce in the laboratory of the chemist diamonds of sufficient size and perfection to compete with natural diamonds. The Austrian war department has just sanctioned the construction of an armored motor car, specially designed to carry a quick-firing gun, mounted on a pivot, capable of being raised or lowered and turning in all directions. The driver's seat is also so arranged that it can be lowered sufficiently to sink the man below the line of fire. Heavy haulage work, such as that of stores, munitions and even heavy guas, is already done by motor in the Austrian army. The first use of electricity as a motive power in Rotterdam is announced. Electricity has been put in the place of horses. The new power is furnished by the city, which is building a large central plant. This may be the first step toward the introduction of electricity into all parts of the Netherlands, particularly into the cities. The erection, equipment, and running of plants is sure to afford markets for all kinds of electrical machines, appliances, etc., of which electrical supply readers of the Commercial will do well to make a note. Sometimes butter has a fishy taste, and this led the department of agriculture in Victoria, Australia, to make an investigation, which proves that the fishy taste in butter is in no way connected with fish. One or more of four specified microorganisms may be concerned in the development of fishiness. Rusty cans or any so-called tin utensils from which the thin coat of the tin is worn away have a very deleterious effect on the butter made from milk which the cans have contained. The iron or steel which becomes exposed by the abrasion of the tin coating, although it may be polished bright and kept clean has a bad effect on milk and on cream. MACHINE BREAD-MAKING. low Wheat Is Turned Into Bread by Continuous Process at Reduced Cost. According to the London Daily Mail bread at six cents per loaf, instead of about 10 cents, it is claimed will be the probable result of an invention in the form of a bread-making machine now on trial in London. London alone consumes 6,000,600 pounds of bread a day, so that the invention may effect a daily saving of $60,$31,25, or over $21,$99,250 per annum, to the people of London alone. Simply stated, the invention is a series of ingenious machines which convert wheat into loaves ready for delivery without human aid, and at a rate that puts other means of production out of the field. It is not only a labor and time-saving invention—it might also be called a machine-saving machine, so greatly does it simplify the process of bread-making. For instance, at present the miller grinds his wheat perhaps as many as fifteen times to obtain the best flour. By the new method the wheat is ground only once. This grinding gives three products—flour, middlings and bran. The foremost is conducted to the bin, the bran is mechanically carried and automatically welled into sacks, while the middlings pass into tepid water, by which all the floury part is washed out. This water, impregnated with nutritive, in which the dough is automatically produced. The dough is left to rise for one hour and a half or two hours, is then shaped into loaves, and forty minutes later an electrical carrier delivers the hot bread to the throbbling motor cars that wait impatiently to carry it through London. The bakery where these wonders are worked is in Upper Thames street, E. C., and is owned by Mr. Apostoloff. Two years ago his takings amounted to 33 cents per week. Today his new methods enable him to turn out 11,000 half-quarter leaves, and $800 fancy Vienna bread rolls from his factory every day. And this is only the beginning. He is now building what will be the largest bread factory, in London. It is to have 400 ovens, and it is calculated that it will be capable of producing 300,000 pounds of bread a day. An additional economic result claimed for the process is that perfectly sweet white bread is produced from English wheat alone. It is a well-known fact that bakers will not venture to make bread from English wheat flour unless mixed with the best foreign flour. This change of method alone secures $ saving for the Apostoloff system of from 97 cents to $1.46 on each sack of flour. To this increase in milling products—constituting the main source of commercial profit—must be added the profit at present made by the middleman, as well as the cost of transport, with its consequent waste in hardling, and both profits are secured by the milling bakery. Mix Your Baking With Good Luck Good Luck Baking Powder will produce a light, crisp baking every time-for a fact. Its use will save those spoiled bakings, because Good Luck is the always-reliable baking powder. Strength invariably the same, and highest purity guaranteed. CLEANING TIME. Sir, let me sell you a mudscraper," said the Incriminating agent. "What in the world do I want with a mudscraper?" asked the busy man. "I understand you were a candidate in the recent campaign." Read the Experience of a Minnesota Woman and Take Heart. If your back aches, and you feel sick, languid, weak and miserable day after day—don't worry. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of women in the same condition. Mrs. A. Helman of Stillwater, Minn., says: "But for Doan's Kidney Pills I would not be living now. They cured me in 1893 and I have been after day—don't worry. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of women in the same condition. Mrs. A. Helman of Stillwater, Minn., says: "But for Doan's Kidney Pills I would not be living now. They cured me in 1899 and I've been well since. I used to have such pain in my back that once I fainted. The kidney secretions were much disordered, and I was so far gone that I was thought to be at death's door. Since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me I feel as if I had been pulled back from the tomb." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Hundreds of millions of dollars are annually spent in advertising. Curea Cancer, Blood Poison and Scrofa. If you have blood poison producing eruptions, pimples, ulcers, swollen glands, bumps and rashes, burning, itching skin, copper-colored spots or rash on the skin, mucous patches in mouth or throat, falling hair, bone pains, old rheumatism, owl catarrh, take Botanic Balm (B. B. B.) it kills the poison in the blood; soon all sores, eruptions heat, hard swellings subsides, ache and pain stop and a perfect cure is made of the worst cases of Blood Poison. For cancers, tumors, swellings, eating sores, ulcers ulcers, persistent pimples of all kinds, take B. B B. It destroys the cancer poison in the blood heals cancer of all kinds, cures the worst humors or suppurating swellings. Thousands cured by B. B B. after all else fails. B. B B. composed of pure botanical ingredients. Improves the digestion, makes the blood pure and rich, stops the awful itching and all sharp, shooting pains. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Drummets. $1 per bottle, with complete directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood, Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice also sent in sealed letter. The earliest known cook book was printed in Venice in 1475. Iton cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Suitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by Dr. Detchon, taworthville, Ind. $1. The Japanese will use American leather. STOPS BELCHING BY ABSORPTION -NO DRUGS-A NEW METHOD. A Box of Wafers Free-Have You Acute Indigestion, Stomach Trouble, Ir- Biller Taste—Bad Breath—Impaired Appetite—A feeling of fullness, weight and pain, over the stomach and heart, sometimes nausea and vomiting, also fever and sick headache? What causes it? Any one or all of these: Excessive eating and drinking—abuse of spirits—antitvy and depression—mental fort—mental worry and physical fatigue—bad air—insufficient food—sedentary habits—absence of teeth—holling of food. If you suffer from this, slow death and miserable existence, let us send you a sample box of Mull's Anti-Belech Wafers absolutely free. No drugs. Drugs injure the stomach. It stops beching and cures a diseased stomach by absorbing the foul odors from undigested food and by imparting activity to the lining of the stomach, enabling it to thoroughly mix the food with the gastric juices, which promotes digestion and cures the disease. SPECIAL OPER—The regular price of Mull's Anti-Belech Wafers is 50c, a box, but to introduce it to thousands of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes upon receipt of 75c. and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free for this coupon. THIS OFFER MAY NOT APPEAR AGAIN Send this, coupon with your name and address and name of a druggist who does not sell it for a free sample box of Mull's. Anti-Belch Wafers to MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CO., 328 Third Ave., Rock Island, Ill. Sold by all druggists, 50c, par box, or sent by mail. an annual dressing of 500 pounds per acre of a fertilizer containing eleven per cent. Potash and ten per cent. available phosphoric acid. This will gradually force out sour grasses and mosses from the meadows, and bring good grasses and clovers; thus increasing the quality as well as the quantity of the hay. Our practical book, "Farmer's Guide," gives valuable facts for every sort of crop-raising. It is one of a number of books on successful fertilization which we send on request, free of any cost or obligation, to any farmer who will write us for them. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS, New York-93 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Ga.-22½ So. Broad Street. ```markdown ``` Manufacturers of and HIGH GRADIE Prices and Spe ANTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I won't sell Anti-Gripine to a dealer who won't Guarantee It. Call for your MONEY BACK IF AT DOENT CURE. F. W. Diemer, M.D., Manufacturer, Springfield, He "Well," said Nutrlich, showing Kandor through his new house, "what do you think of the furnishing's?" "They show a great deal of taste," replied Kandor. "Ah! Think so?" "Yes, but it's all bad." "ONE DOSH CONVINCES." PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC CURED Gives Dejck Relief. ENGINES BOILERS TANKS TOWERS STACKS TO CURE THE GRIP IN ONE DAY ANTI-GRIPINE THAS NO EQUIL. FOR HEALTH Mozley's Lemon Elixir Cures Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Headache, Colic, Disordered Liver and Kidneys, and keeps the system in perfect condition by, regulating the bowels. and enables you to enjoy the Summer. Pleasant to take; gentle in action, but thorough in results, soe. and $100 at drug stores. The Opportunity of a Life Time If you want your county for the exclusive sale of the Nichols Humane-Safety Harness and Nichols Patent Detachers, write us at one to will sell you it, make more reasonable price, and make more money, and make it easier and quicker than you ever did in your life before. You simply cannot afford to let this opportunity go by. CUMBERLAND HARNESS Co., Nashville, Teen Dropsy CURED Gives Duck Relief. Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days; affects a permanent cure in 30 to 60 days. Trialtreatment given free. Nothing can be beater. Write Dr. H. H. Green's Senz. Specialists, Box B Atlanta, Ga. BEST FOR ALL THE FELLS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in times of drug use. Increase Your Yield Per Acre You Can See The Growth Fertilizers Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. If you want to see dollars grow, feed your fields with Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. They will "increase your yields per亩 and thus bring down your pay per acre." If you use fewer teams and less labor. We have thousands of strong tostimonial from farmers who have tried other makes of fertilizers and assert that Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers are by far the best. They will give you crops that will make more money for you. Buy no other, even if some dealer endorses to get you to buy some cheap brand just because he makes little money on that. Of course, that would be to his interest—not yours. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO. Bishop, T. N., Tullah, K. B., Burham, B. G. Charlton, B. G. C., McGill, M. H., McKinnon, S. Savannah, K. C. Mantengery, K. Karykin, H. Charlton, K. FOR WOMEN troubled withills peculiar to their sex; used as a couchie is marvelous suc- cessful. Photography clears, kills disease germs, and helps to restore the local sores, cures lesions and seasickness. Paxline is in powder form to be dissolved in pore water, and is far more cleaning, healing, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES for at least 85 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instruction Free. THE R. FAXTON COMPANY BOSTON, MA GEORGIA BRIEES. Oe eee eee At Moultrie, December 30, Afra, Jobn W, Hughes gave birth to twins for the second time dering 1905, Ono Dirtk of twins occurred last Janu- ary, making four children bern to Mre..Hughes during the year, and they are all living and doing well. # eee Atlanta'e Enormous Bank Clearings. The bank clearings of Atlanta for the year 1905 show.an increase of $27,603,341.83 over those of last year, &@ fact which Is regarded with both pleasure ahd pride 6y the financial Suterests of the city. ‘The total clear- Angs for the year were $185,625,644.93, as against $158,022,203.15 for last year. tee ~ Elegant Present for Governor. . Perhaps the most elegant presents- tlon during the holidays was that - made to Governor and Mrs.-Joseph M. ‘Terrell at the residence of Colonel “and Chief of Staff James W. English, Jr, from the members of Governor Terrell’s Staff in all parts of tho state, it consited of a handsome silver Service of French rococo designs, done in hand work. There were seven pieces, heavy, solid sterling silver, handsomely engraved with the Initial “T." Tho service cost $1,000. The seven pleces are coffee pot, tea pot, tea kettle with burner, cream pitcher, sugar bowl, spoon”holder and waiter. ‘oes ‘Will Add Two More Steamers.* “During 1906 the Ocean Steamship company at Savannah will add two vessels to Its fleet to accommodate its growing business, Announcement is made of the award to the Dela- ware Shipbullding and Marine com- pany of a coitract for one of the new vessels and award of a contract for another-will soon be made. The new ships will be built upon the di- mensions of the City of Memphis and other Vessels that recently have beea added to the line. | eee . Family Honor Leads to Tragedy. | W. Bowden, a carpenter, who for- merly Mved in Dublin, and whose homie was-once in Jasper county, has Been placed.in jail charged with the murder of Julius Green at Mullis, a small station on the Dublin and Southwestern railroad. Green was also a carpenter, and, it is wald, that he and Bowden had a difficulty in which the honor of tho latter's family was brought into ques tion. The result was the shooting of Green, death ensuing instantly. Bow- den refuses to discuss the affair. se Chicago to Help Atlanta. Chicago wants to help Atlanta make the great exposition of 1910 a suc- cess, and with that object in view tha Chicago Commercial Association has written a most cordial letter to R, -F. Maddox, chairman of the commit- tee of twenty-five, that has the pre- Uminarles of the exposition in hand. The ‘letter came as a result of the visit of prominent Chicago ‘men ‘to Atlanta recently. % At-that time members of: the At- Janta Chamber of Commerce made an effort to show these gentlemen the attention that thelr prominence. in tho Western city and the spirit of their ‘visited entitled them. After returning to thelr homes hey took up the ques- tion of Atlanta’s expositlur and then wrote to Mr. Maddox. er ee gee ae eae, ‘Vincent T. Santfgrd, who {s in the Atlanta Jail, charged with the death of George Wright at Rome, has filed gult for divorce against his wife, The sult was filed in the Floyd superior court. ‘The allegations in the petitica for divoree ate practically the same upon which Sanford based his defense in his trial at Rome: He charges his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Sanford, with being at the Bristol hotel in Atlanta with Wright, who was later shot by Banford, ‘ Terms of Debate Arranged. ‘The Columbus representatives of Hon, Clark Howell and Hon. Hoke ‘Smith have concluted all the prelim- inary arrangements for the joint de- bate between these two candidates for governor, which will be held there Wednesday, January 10. As the re Sult of many conferenéés and volum- {nous correspondence, all detalls of the division of time, the place for holding the debate and the officials who wil have-charge of the proceed- ings have been arranged. In theso preliminaries Rhodes Brown acted for Mir.:Howell and Hon. L: F. Garrard represented Hén, Hoke Smith. 2 ‘eee _ Work “cf the Schools. < ‘State Schoot Commissioner Mer- ritt has seat out a circuler ‘letter to all.the county superintendents. Tres planting at home and at school dus {ng January and February is récom- méended: Arbor day exercises are (jagaeeted as a part of the observ: 5 smeeof Georgia Day, Leo's birthday SEka-wWeehington’s birthday, The Y -pedbegis, eré (notified that ‘the Daoghe gee “5 EET eS fy ters ofthe Coaféderacy havé offered a gold tsiedai for the best eseay writ- ten by a student of the common schools or the graded schools:on tha subject, “The ‘Main Events of 1861, ‘Thelr Importance and Influence.” The county: superintendents will probably arrange to offer prizes In each couu- ty. The: state school commissioner ‘offers a book for the best essay writ: ‘ten in each county. eee Enormous dains In Taxable Values. Within the Igst five years since 1s¢0 he aie of the taxable property in Georgia has increased to the re markable extent of $144,644,247. This extraordinary increase 1s shown In the annual report of Comp- troller General W, A. Wright, whose report for 1905 on this subject has just been completed. Of the total increase for the five. year period there was an increase of $106,795,033 in the value of property shown on the county tax digests and returned to the, county tax recetvers, and an ‘increase of $37,849,214 In the value of railroad and other corpora- tou property the returns of which are made to the comptroller general. There 1s no better barometer of the growth and prosperity of the eritire state than the tax books, and here 13 shown an increase of more than 331-3 per cent in the state's property valua- tions In the short space of five years. And the records likewise show that no other fiveyear period within the state's history is comparable with it Georgia’s tax values are now with- im less than $100,000 of what ‘they were before the war between the states, when they went up to the dig total of $672,000,000. This was before the vast property represented. by slaves was entirely wiped out and before the homes and lands of the Property ‘owners of the state were lald waste. see Barrow to Act as Chancellor. . ‘Within the soil of the state he loved, within the shadow of the great unt versity he served so well, and covered with the sweet flowers that attested the love of his friends, the mortal frame of Chaicellor Walter B. Hill was lald to rest at Athens. Quite a number of distinguished ed- ucators and warm friends from dif: ferent sections of the staté were pres- ent at ‘the funeral, which was held In the college chapel. President Mell of Clemson, President Glenn of Dal lonega, President Park of Milledge ville, President Matheson of Tech, Dean Ford of the medical college in Augusta and others were present to pay their tribute to the memory of the dead chancellor, No new chancellor of the state ual- versity to succéed the late Chancel- jor Hil] will be chosen before the June meeting of the trustees, sar members of the board. The selec Jon of a successor {s a matter to which considerable careful thought 1nd attention will have to be given. in the meantime Professor David C. Jarrow of the chalr of mathematics nd déan of the faculty will continue o peeform the duties of chancellor is he did durizg the illness of Chan- atlor Hill. SENATOR BLACKBURN LOSES, Kentucky Legislative Caucus Noml- nates Judge Thomas Paynter, Judge Thomas H. Paynter of the Kentucky court of appeals was nom- inateti on the first ballot taken in Jolat legislative caucus at Frankfort, Tuesday night to select a democratic vandidate for United States senator © suecetd J.C. S, Blackburn. The nomination carries with it the cer- tainty of election, as the democrats ‘tave more than two-thirds ef the com- bined members of both branches of he legislature. The vote Was as fol- lows: Judge Thomas H. Paynter 59, Senator J. C. S. Blackburn 34, W. B. Haldeman 10, Congressman David’ H. Smith 1, necessary to nominate 53, * Judge Paynter's nomination engs one of the hardest fought senatorial strogeles of the past twenty years of Kentucky polities. His nearest oppon- ent was J. C, S, Blackburn, the In- cumbent, who represented Kentucky n the house and senate, with but one intermission, for nearly a quarter of acentury. - “COFFIN COURTMARTIAL ENDS. Finding Reached In Kimbrough Haz. Ing Cate at Annapolis. ‘The courtmartial of Midshipman Trenmore Coffin, Jr., for the’ alleged hhasing of Midshpman Jerdone P. Kimbrough was concluded at Annap- olls Briday and the court reached a £nding, which fas not made public, ‘Only two witnesses were heard. Both testified 2s to Kimbrough’s truthfulness. No evidence was submit ted for the defense. . - FIRE AT APALACHICOLA, Cauees Loss of Largest Portion of the Business Houses In the City. A disastrous fire at Apalachicols, Fla, Tuesday destroyed the largest portion of the business houses of the gity, among which are the following: Hoppe’s hardware store, Zingarelli Brothers, general merehandise; Flau- tere grocery store; Bay City canning tastery;‘Orlegs’ storagd warehouse. ‘Thé losses will, reach $100,020. «+ eg Dr, Middleton J. Graham, Dealer tn Drugs, Cigars and Suntrien, 25 2am #2 5 . Dry Goods, 3 * goott Bros, Dealers‘ in Men's and Women's Furnishings, Shoes, Dry Geode ad: ‘Notions, 442 West Broad 8 =a: Benks, Loan and Investment Compantos, 7 oN ‘The Wage Earners’ Loan and Investment Coy paya § per cant on Deposttay stock: } 320 per share, 12 per cent Dividends; T. B. Williams, Prealdont; W, s.-% Scott, Secretary and Treagurer, 463 West Broad St. “ f ‘The Afro-American Union Savings Loam and Trust Co., 216 Whitaker St. 1 - The Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co; the Mettopolitan Savings Bany; ‘the Metropolitan Mutual Benoft AsscclaNion, J. W. Armstrong, Manager,” 222 West Broughton St. ae ‘The Guaranty Ald and Relief Soctety; Insure with Us, We pay.the largest Siek and Death Benefit; 448 West Broad St Unton Benefit Association, 2 State St, West. . Union Savings and Loan Co, 2 Btate St., West. Newspapers and Printers. ; ‘The Savannah Tribune, Bol. C. Johnsod, Hlter snd Manager, 18 West St,” ian St, : ~ Undertakers and Embalmers, : Estate—W. H. Royal, Undertaker; C. H. Royall, Mgr., $19 Oglethorpe Ave, West, , Bell “Phone 87. ; Estate—J. H. Johnson; Wm. R, Flelds, Mgr., $25 Jefferson St, Bell Phone 6, _ Albert Jackson, Undertaker, 635 Liberty Bt, Ga. Phone 216. Plumbing, Electrician and Black Smiths. EB. B. Knight, Plumber, (Work Guaranteed), 824 Paulsen St. Jos. L. Jackson, Firat clage plumber; prompt service and perfect satistaction- guaranteed, Jefferson St, Phone —. - 7 +3. W. Searles, Electrical Contractor; Manager the Georgia Blectric Supply and’ ‘Wiring Co. Will wire houses for electric lights, electric fans, electric Lat will also clean and repair electric fans at reasonable prices. 20 Barnard Bt}. Bell Phone 887. 3 John Woodward, Blacksmith and Wheelwright, 8 Jones Bt, West. . Notary Publics, Resi Estate Doalers, Music Teachers, Etc, H. H. Macbeth, Lawyer, 2 State St, West. L. 8. Reed, Broker, Real Estate Dealer and Notary Public, 20 State St., West. H. T. Holloway, Dealer in Real Estate, (Sutny Bide.) Fred Bf, Cohen, Notary Public, Chatham County, 6:3 Mercer Bt, or 222 Brough- ton St, West. 8. 8. McFall, Notary Public, Chatham County, Reynolds and Anderson Sta. Jos. C, Hamitton, Notary Public, Chatham County, (6 Walker St. Sol C. Johnson, Notary Publfc, Chatham County, Tribune Office, St, Julian Bt, West. ©. A.B. McDowell, Musto‘ Instructor, 28 Park Ave, East _ : Dentists. Dr. Linton 8. Parks, Office, 20 Barnard St; Residence, 112 Duffy St, East. Dr. Edward W. Bulkley, Office, 1 East Broad St; Resldenos, 618 Anderson Sty ‘East. TO Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Office, @23 West Broad Bt. a Physicians. . : Dr. E. M, Pinckney, Office and Residence, 544 Hall St. East. : Dr. C. B. Tyson, Oftice and Residence; 18 Gwinnett st, East. a Philip E. Love, Office 34 Jefferson St.;.Residence, $i1 Huntingdon St, West Dr. J. H. Bugg, Office, 211 East Broad St. ye Halr Dresser, Jeweler and Repairer of Watches, Etc. /R. M. Bennett, Halr Dresser, 2 Grove Bt. ; W. H. Brown, Watch Meker and Jeweller, 65 West Broad St. Mra, A. E. Sidney, Halr Dresser and Dressmaker, 66 Lincoln €t, near Broughton. Butchers, Meat and Poultry Dealers, - 2 Paul A. J. McDowell, Butcher, Btall 43, City Markot, : ¥. F, Jones, Butcher, Dealer in Beef, Veal; Mutton, Lamb and Pork, Stall 1 City Market. ‘Toby Lioyd, Dealer in Poultry and Game, Stell No. 1 City Market, 7 G. L. Bowen, Dealer in Poultry and Game of all kinds, Stall A, City Market. 8. Chappman, Dealer In Poultry and Game, Stall F, City Market. g : 8. Scott, Dealer in Poultry and Game in season, Stal! B, City Market 7 = Richard Maner, Dealer in Poultry, Stall —, City Market. : 7 Lewis A. Thomas, Dealer in Meats ofall kinds and Game in Season, Stall 3, 7 City Market. = L Datts Co., Dealers in Poultry, Game, Eggs and Country Produce, Stall No. 1, * City Market. ‘ Skating Rinks, 3 Burton & Seabrooks, Skating Rink, 624 Gwingett Bt, East. : Dunham's Transfer Co., W. J. Dunham, Proprietor, 419 East Broad St. Harness Makers and Plasterers. : Alonzo J, Ransler, Harness Maker and General Repairer, tll Congress St, Weats ‘Wm. M. Durden, First-class Plasterer, 763 Waldburg St, East. ‘DIRECTORY Colored Business x¢Professtonal Hen SAVANNAH) GA. - . Dealers In Groceries. - P, H. Beaton, Dealer in Groceries, 50 Gaston St, West. W. MeGritt, Dealer in Groceries, 636 Huntingdon Bt, West, A, Bentley. Dealer 12 Groceries, 652 Huntingdon Bt., West ‘W.M, Gseen, Dealer in Groceries, 611 Garden 8t., West. Samuel Peeples, Dealer In Groceries, Corner Russell and Magnolia 5. Edward Nelson, Dealer tn Groceries, 705 Cemetery Bt. | a ‘W. H. Hatvey, Dealer in Groceries, 3 West Boundary 8t, ‘ William -Russell, Dealer in Groceries, $21 Jones St, Weat.’, + # GL. Peterson, Dealer in Groceries, 64 Jones Bt, West. “ T. H.qLite & Co., Dealer in Groceries, €@3 Robert Bt, wee . Hardeg, Dealer tn Groceries, 623 Orange Bt. 7 Mosex Green, Dealer In Groceries, 6% Farm St. . B B. Rogers, Dealer in Groceries, 615 President St, West. 5 Easel & Bailey, Dealers in’ Groceries, § St. Gaul Bt. Jameq Hurbert, Dealer in Groceries, (20 Waldburg St., West. Jnmes Palmer, Dealer in Groceries, 1119 Cuyler St. . ot ¥. B. Gladden, Dealer in Groceries, Corner Anderson St. and Atlentio Avenua, D, A. Carr, Dealer In Groceries, Gorner Hall Bt. and Waters Road, Henry C. Huger, Dealer in Groceries, 625 Bolton St, West. a Henry Barney, Dealer in Groceries, Corher Lumber and Bryan Sts. - James Morgan, Dealer in Groceries, 55% Bryan St, Weat. : Robert Thornes, Dealer in Groceries, 628 Walker St. : Robert Fields, Dealer In Grocertes, @6 Wheaton St, Corner Randolph St B. J. McCoy, Dealer in Groceries, 645 Unlon St. © Zl. Gordon, Dealer in’Grocerles, Etc, 712 Harmon St. . John W. H. Jenkins, Dealer in Groceries, Confections, also Restauraht, 8 Haat Broad St ; Deaters In Groceries and Green Grocer, ° J.T. Litman, Dealer in Groceries and Green Grocer, 610 Berrien St., West. Joseph Roberson, Dealer in Groceries and Green Grocer, 48 Farm St. W. M. Murray Co., Dealers in Groceries and Green Grocer, 618 Jefferson St. ©. C, Coleman, Dealer in Groceries and Green Grocer, 10 Oak Bt., Stall In City Market No. 1. Masonic Green Grocery Co., N. W. Roberson and Dr. E. D. Bulkey.,"Propristors Gwinnett St, West. : Charles H. Sheftall, Dealer in Green Greceries, Bolten and West Broad Sts. Green James, Dealer n Groceries and Fresh Meats, 25 Réndolph Bt,, Corner of Jackson strest. ' Dealers In Groceries, Confectlonaries, Etc. A. Darbey, Dealer in Groceries and Confectioherles, 601 Russell St. J. F. Houston, Dealer in Grocerfes and Contecttonerles, 73 Gwinnott St, East. A. Clopton, Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Bolton Bt., Eest and Walters Road. 4 ‘Thomas 7. Freeman, Dealer In Groceries and Confectionertes, 466 Montgomery Bt, Corner Gaston St. Henry Oliver, Dealer in Fruits of all Kinds; Headquarters, care of A. Putzel, ‘Market Basement. { I. Cuthbert, Dealer in Confectioneries, Wood and Coal, 18 West Boundary St. Duncan Pringle, Dealer tn Frults, Tobacco and Cigars, 1119 East Broad.St. Mrs, Minnle Leadbetter, Dealer {n Groceries and Confectionerles, 660 Union Bt, € E, Dobson, Dealer in Groceries and Confectloneries, 49 Habersham St. Bell ‘Phone 47S. { George Anderson, Dealer In Groceries and;Contectloneries, 541 McDonough St., core corner Houston St. ae x 3 McFall & Warren, Dealer tn Giocerles and Confectionerles—Ice Cream and Sher‘ bet a Specialty, Southeast corner Anderson and Reynolds Sts. Mrs. H1, M, Arnold, Dealer in Groceries, Confectioneries and Not{ons, corner Price St. and Perry ‘St. Lane. I. 3. Grant, Dealer in Groégerles and Confectlonerlos, 415 East Broad St, corner ‘Joes St. Lane. : i H, Holmes, Dealer in Confectionerles, Poultry, Wodd end Coal, §22 Price St, Eildah Cooper, Dealer in Groceries, Wood; also Repairing of Shoes, 220 Randolph Bt, corner Jackson St. . ‘Moses’ Peterson, Desler in Contéctlonerles; also Wood and Coal 63 President St, East, ~ 7 W., H. ‘Lloyd, Dealer In Grocerles and Wood Yard, 6% Oglethorpe Ave., East. Ga, Phone 618; Bell Phone 508. { ‘. L. Brogan, Dealer in Groceries and Confectionertes, 213 Randolph St, J... James, Dealer in General Merchandise, Fruits and Produce, corner Lumber _ and Cohen Bts. . 1 W, H. Burgess, Dealer in Confeetionerles; also Wood and Coal, 501 Jefferson Bt. ‘Restaurants, Boarding and Lodging Houses, = 1. M. Fisher, Proprietor, West Side Restaurant an@ Ice Cream Parlors, (61 West Broad St. W. J. Glimore, First-class Restaurant, meals served in first-claas style, 420 Allce Street. 1 Josgph Cain, First-class Restaurant, meals served at all times, 19 Jones St, est. ‘ : ‘Mrs. Florence Roberts, First-olass Restaurant and Contectionerles, 614 Brough- | ton St, West. . : Mra. Marla Washington, First-class Restaurant and Confectloneries, 618 Brough: | ton St, West. John Elzy, Restaurant anu Confectfoneries; alse dealer tn Wood and Coal, 660 President St, West. ‘Ww. L. Witliars, First-class Restaurant and Confectionertes, $21 West Broad Bt Mrs. L, Emery, Restaurant (Meals Carefully served), 2 West Boundary St. R. H. Hooks, First-class Restaurant (Best Attention Given), 46 West Broad treet, Jasper Turner, Proprietor, The Lone Star Restaurant, 10 Montgemery St. ‘Mrs. Louvinla Pearson, First-class Restaurant, 43 Broughton Bt,, West. Coleman & Herb, First-class Restaurant and Dealer in Oysters, 409 Drayton Bt. ‘Mis Mary Smith, Boarding and Lodging (Best Attention Given), 517 Harris ‘St, West. John H. Harrts, First-class Restaurant; also Boarding and Lodging, corner East ‘Broad and Charlton Sts. t P. F, Quinney, Restaurant and Lodging, 246 Eat Broad St., near Liberty St. Francis M. Bell, Restaurant, Barber Shop, Hack and Transfer Bustness. (Orders promptly executed day or aight), 208 East Broad St. ‘Mrs, M, Hal, Boarding and Lodging House, corner Tattnall and Taylor Sts, Mra, P, Madison, Restaurant and Confectioneries, corner Bull and Best Bts. Bamuel Myers, Proprietor Union Restaurant (meals at all hours), 4 Farm St. R. L. Drayton, Proprietor Palace Restaurant (meals at all hours), 4 North Farm St # 5 Barber Establishments. Richard Barnes, Tonsoriat Barber Shop, é61 West Broad, near Gaston Bt. ‘William H. Grant, Tonsorial Barber Shop, 1618 Whitaker St. Robert,H. Hart, Shaving and Hair Cutting Saloon, 0 St. Julfun St., Near Market ‘Square. 7 . 1 ‘Jas, Kennedy (Better Ktiown as Doc, the Barber), Shaving and Hair Cutting Ba- Joon, 110 York St. Lane, Eaat. 1 ‘Walter Wilard, Proprietor Forest City Shaving Parlors, $8 Drayton St, East, corner Liberty Lane. 7 A. D. Thurman, First-class Barter and Shaving Parlors, 48 West Broad Bt. B,J. Freeman, First-class Shaving Perlor, Oi Bryan St, West, ‘Al D, Rivers, First-class Shaving and Hair Cutting Parlor, Gwinnett St, and ‘Waters Road. Wm, H. Blake, First class Shaving and Halr Cutting Parler, Burroughs St., uoar Waldburg st. Boot and Shoemaking Establishments. oo Jes, H. Vaylor, First-olags Shoo Maker and Repairer (shop), 0 Drayton Bt. 8. A, Bollinger, Shoo Repairing tnd Leather Dealer (ehop), €23 Jefferson Bt. H. Mobley, Shoe Maker and General Reparing (shop), 20 Park Ave, East. ‘Paul Noble, Shoe Maker, Shoes Bought, Seid and Exchanged (shop), 44 Jetfer- fon St AW. M. Newton, Shoes Repaired, Bought, aolé and Exchenged (shop), 6:2 West ‘Broad Bt, 2 alex Rannlar, Shoo Maker and General Repairer (shop), 1114 West Broad Bt, Y¥.L. Andernon, Boot and Shoe Maker, First-class Work Guaranteed (shop), 607 Jones St., Weat. 7 A.B, Johnson, General Repsiring (shop), &8 Price St. Upholstering, Cabinet-Making, Carpentering, Glazing, Etc. 8. H. Naylor, Upholeterer, Carpenter, Glaser and General Jobber, 1 Drayton Street. ces b Howard M, Reed, Upholster* and First-Class Repairing; Residence, 610-East Hen ry street. : Oscar Elmore, Upholsterer end General Repairer, Gordon Lane, east of Drayton street. Rdward Spring, Upholsterer and Repalrer of Furniture, oto., 24 Hull St. West, cor ner Whites 8t. Brooks” Gb ‘West, RH. Brooks, Cabinet Maker ana Antique bought and sold, 10 Gordon St, ters, Bullders and Contractors. ss Garpenters, Bulldera and Contractors, = ‘Treins Operated by Mth Meridian Time—One Hour Slower Than Olty Tims. > BEAD DOWN. Effective May 15,1905, BEAD UP. sa “3a 40 | ea |NORTH AND souTE| #29 “| 45 cesses] 10Spl.oe04] 1850) 5 40a}Ly ,...Savannah ..., Ar] 259s] 9058|......] 6 43p)...... TIN] 0ptT2222] 5 B5altt ObalAr 22!lOberleston.. Iv}22 0hp| 7 00a)-.....) 3 O5p}..ae-- INMLASp/ACII] 1 40p)...esefAres-- Wilmington...Dov] 8 90p].....- sn] Cis ene Seovee] SOTA, Tadeo S ar el Btenmond.. cy) 9088) 73sec = SIND isda] S202 fad dp) 222g “Sl Washington »."Ly] 4 808] 8 45p].....c]sescec]soeeee SNE] 9 09a)-000°00 dagal soc. “Tar £2. Baltimore... Lv}-2 Stal 2.12p)202002) II SETH g2a]222.31 4950f°2°" Jar.\ Philadelphta... Lv]12 09al11 Stal ....c]cscccfscssce sel 1539p] ...s00l 7 18a]......]Ar... Now York.... Lv] 9 25p] 995al.....lsce Lesoce, oT) aL ys )°30 | ‘SOUTA, "50 ;*oa “02; ) "22 6 45p| 243p|_.....| 9180] 815alLy ....Bavannah,.., Ar] £150) 9508/12 85p|......| 995p, eievee] ASP] sccc[ee-e.] 8 S0a|Ar....Branawick”. Ly|......J......] 6 10B|-.c..-] 410 in'o6p} 6 o0p}...7212]i9'36p| 6 O5afar <22. Waycross... 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Tampa ess, Ley] 90a) "2.00.1 8409) occ leaase Set] 85a .-'TuL 0p] 705p| an Tempe Bay HotsicLy] 8 Ala} .°.".] 8200) .2-feeeene- SINE] 8 a5a) SI01.u1 sop] 7 2ep/Ar....Port Tampa...Ly] 8 2sp).0.2.2) 8 00a) 220] SaR MUNN yeseese{ecceccfecseee] 9 S5p/Ar, Bt. Potorsburg. Lr] 5304/0020 7)...06f--cccefeeeys dt schigaadscc 2222] 9 1splar...Punta Goras...Ly] 6 45s|2..00.] P08pf. 0200) TTS > Sei apf uo supa 22. We Myere 0 0Iiy) 5.80a] 200) 2aspy IPN - cE reraeeleceetUScecS N See SETS ioeaeLsieace a cee 5 NORTH WEST AND SOUTH WEST. | x7 | ViaJesup | #58 est | 67 |¥in Montgomory.| #58 | #22 elas 76 45p}Lv.Savannab.Az] 945s) ..,. || 315s) 6 43p/Ly..Savannah..Ar| 9483) 9835p Tail [ e80glare.. Jesup.. Ly} 36a] 2252 []eaeceedearseefAF ccceeseeeeeeLt] sone | exes It | rosal «oc ifseon.-. [2 a6a) 72°) | 1 SiGp) 8 65a} Aigomery. “ | Tap! CSda aoee | $880)“ .. Atlante,“ (11. | see oe INI] 8 $50] SOhst'nooga ‘| 6 80p) 1211 || 8178] 7 tp] « . Nashville, “| 830a...... IID [a dtpt "Gtontsritfese | 7 eahy 22 |] 8 20p] 2.200] “Loutseiite, + | 2.409) 22.; cose | 6 45p/ “* .Cineiomatt, *] 80a] 2... | 1{201n} 72a] « . Cinolnnatt. ** 11 COpy...... sist | fal “Bt Lots." 19 Oup “o-- | 1889) 72a) “8k, Lonts. "| 8459)... tt | TAQal Chicago. | oop) 022 . & 0. Sea Ps Ley .,Atlanta.. Ar/10 Ip <1. |]..... | 7 86a] “ Beret «| ety)... “| Sra] Sa) ly eo Te ot] gagal as aeee <: Moblle.. p12 Soa Tbe] 816 ow Orteaas"| 92581 8150 Dally. §Daily except Sunday. fSun-|, Connections made at Port Tampa with U, day only, Sy smtent Suadey. tSan| , Coil steamahivs of tas Centanuier and ‘Trains into and out of Charleston are op- | Occidental Steamship sofling Sundays, erated itera time Tueodays and Thursdays at 1140 Pe a Nos, and 8%, the Florida and West fo-| ‘Tickets oflees, DeSoto Hotel, Phones 18, dian Limited, fest all the year round lon Btation, Bell phone 235, Georgia 911, tween Southern and Eastern elties, solld| H. M. RMERSON, Traffic Manager, Wik yestibuled train, deawing room, alesping | mington. N, 0. cara, dining eat amd Pullman igh glass} W. J. OBAIG, General Passenger Agect, coashes. Schedule and service unequalled, | Witmington, N. 0. ‘Dining cars on trains #5 and 82, between | ‘4. 0. WHITE. Division Pestengor Jacksonville and New York: Agent, Savannah. Ga. Ro, 89, leaving Savannah 815 «.m.,cone| ‘THOS. E, MYERS, Traveling Passenger . nects at Jacksonville with Pullman Buffet | Agent, Savannah, Ga. Osrs for Tampa and St Peteraburg. x SAPP, ci Ticket Agent, DeSoto No, 21, leaving Savannah 245 p, m.. con | Hotel, Savannah, Ga. nocts at Jacksonville, with Pullman Baffet] 2.6, BLATTNEB, Depot Tioket Agent Bleeping Cars for Tampa. Union Btation, Savannah, Ga, eee SSS a : i) . ° . : ob Printing— : THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT IN THE WORLD. ° Waheva hean verv Fortunate fm cocteine the cervicec of nme of wee . = ae Pg. GE Ss