Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXII. MADE RAID ON JAIL Two Men Shot by Members of Mob in Mobile, Ala. Charge Was Criminal Assault and Prisoner Had Been Jailed Else. where—Mob Doubted the Sheriff's Statement. Tuesday night, at Mobile, Ala., Roy Hoyle, special officer of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, and one of the most widely known and best liked men in the vicinity, was fatally shot, and Alderman Sidney Lyons, chairman of the city council, was slightly wounded in the hand during a fight at the county jail between deputy sheriffs and a crowd of men, determined to capture Dick Robinson, a young negro. The negro, who is only 17 years of age, and was said to be wearing his first pair of long trousers, attacked Ruth, the 12-year-old daughter of Blount Sossaman, who lives about three miles from Mobile. Detectives were placed on the track of the negro, and within three hours he was captured. He was not taken to the jail at all and was at least eight miles from the city when the mob determined to have him approached the building. As early as 6 o'clock in the evening crowds of men commenced to gather in the downtown streets and by 6:30 five hundred men had formed. Sheriff Powers met the leaders of the mob and informed them that the man they were seeking was not in the jail and had never been brought there. He offered to let anybody whom he personally knew pass through the jail to satisfy the crowd of the truth of his statement. About forty men walked through the corridors and some of them returned and assured the members of the mob that the man was not there. While several men, including Hoyle and Lyons, were still in the jail a portion of the crowd led by a tall, raw-boned man, whose name is not known, seized a telephone pole, which had been blown down in the recent storm, and dashed it against the closed part of a double-door, one-half of which was open. The door fell with a crash and almost instantly a shot came from a revolver in the hands of a man standing in the gate. At once the members of the mob commenced a fusillade and about a dozen revolver shots were fired. Not more than a dozen men took part in the firing, and as the shots rang out there was a stampede on the part of the crowd for shelter. The mob was widely scattered, and in a few seconds Alderman Lyons, who had been en the inside of the jail, came out, and holding up his hand, from which the blood was streaming, announced that he had been shot, and that Roy Hoyle had received a bullet in the left lung. There were loud calls for a physician, and one who was in the crowd hastened to the jail, who, coming out in a few minutes, informed the crowd that Hoyle could live but a very short time. Hoyle has been exceptionally popular, and the fact that he had been shot while looking through the jail in order to ascertain if the negro; was there took all the fight out the mob and for the most part it dispersed quietly. UNCLE SAM'S COTTON REPORT. Condition of Crop on Date of September her 25th Placed at 71.6. The crop board of the bureau of statistics of the department of agriculture finds from the reports of correspondents and agents of the bureau that the average condition of cotton on September 25 was 71.6 as compared with 77.3 on August 25, 1906, 71.2 on September 25, 1905, 75.8 on September 25, 1904, and a ten-year average of 65.7. The following table shows the condition of the cotton crop by states on September 25 of this year and last: 1906 1905 Virginia . .66 77 North Carolina . .66 77 South Carolina . .66 74 Georgia . .68 76 Florida . .64 76 Alabama . .68 70 Mississippi . .68 70 Mississippi . .75 68 Louisiana . .73 59 Texas . .74 60 Arkansas . .76 72 Tennessee . .75 79 Missouri . .82 81 Oklahoma . .75 80 Indian Territory . .74 78 United States .71.6 71.2 This report does not reflect the damage caused since September 25 by the recent storm on the gulf coast. DRUGGISTS IN SESSION. Annual Session Begun In Atlanta With Delegates from Every Section of Union In Attendance. The National Association of Retail Druggists began their annual session in Atlanta Tuesday morning with a record-breaking attendance of delegates from every section of the union. The association got·down to real hard work and the great bulk of the preliminary routine was disposed of. The business sessions, both morning and afternoon, were given over to the reading of reports of various officers and committees. One of the most important of these reports was that of Secretary Wooten, who carefully went into the details of the work of the past year and suggested many things for the betterment of the association. He touched on the direct serial contract·plan at some length and explained wherein it would do great good to individual druggists and it was urged that owners of proprietary medicines be informed of the stand that would be taken. President Breslin's address, as was also that of the chairman on legislation, was excellent. President Breslin, in his address, referred in glowing terms to the city of Atlanta, and paid an eloquent tribute to the late Henry Grady. The work of the association was then briefly reviewed and defended against. A charge of the United States attorney that the association was a trust. In part he said: "It is charged by the attorney general of the United States that the members of this association are members of a trust. Most of us have always associated the word 'trust' with the possession of enormous wealth. We have been accustomed to think of the beneficiaries of trusts as spending most of their time in traveling in private cars or automobiles, lavishing their wealth on $10,000 banquets and Monte Carlo gambling diversions, their only labor being the clipping of coupons off of bonds or signing receipts for fat dividends. It is usually understood that while trust magnates are not addicted to labor of any sort, they do a great deal of scheming and the main purpose of this scheming is to smash the humble competitor who is trying to make a living by the sweat of his brow. Are there any such bloated bondholders in the ranks of the N. A. R. D.? Have you ever heard of one there? "This is a fairly representative body. It stands for the hopes, the aspirations, the very life of forty-seven thousand business men and their dependent families. How many of this vast army of druggists you represent make more than a comfortable living? I venture not more than one in a hundred; and yet here is the attorney general of the United States engaged in an effort which, if successful, will drive many a poor man to the wall and possibly put him out of business. Far be it from me to impugn the attorney general's motives. He has doubtless been spurred on by some of the powerful interests to which I have already referred." LITTLE TOWN OBLITERATED. Belated Report of Tragedy Wrought by Gulf Coast Storm. With the exception of the report of the loss of two entire families there were no new developments in the situation at Pensacola Tuesday. Charles Mann, who had his fish business at Caswell, Ala., swept away, reached the city and reported that Shell Banks, Ala., a town on Perdido Bay, in Baldwin county, had been swept from the earth and that he learned before leaving that two families had been lost. COTTON GREATLY DAMAGE Loss in Mississippi and Texas Will Be 25-to 50 Per cent. Walter Clark, president of the Mississippi division of the association, states that the cotton crop in Mississippi has been damaged from 25 to 50 per cent. Advices from Texas tell of the same condition of almrs in many sections of that state. HISTORIC ROUND-HOUSE BURNED. Property of W. & A. Road to Value of $150,000. Destructed in Atlanta. of $150,000 Destroyed in Atlanta. In less than three-quarters of an hour Monday night flames licked up $150,000 in property within one and one-half blocks of the fire department headquarters in Atlanta. The old Western and Atlantic round house and work shops, together with tools and equipment, are a total loss. Eighteen engines, valued at an average of $8,000 each, were damaged at approximately $5,000 each, and 250 men are indefinitely thrown out of employment. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1906: MOBILE IS HIT HARD The Alabama City Almost Wrecked by Hurricane. LOSS REACHES MILLIONS Further Advices from Pensacola Only Add to Horror of Situation There. Wreck, Ruln and Devattation Between seventy-five and one hundred lives lost, fully two score vessels driven ashore or wrecked in vardous parts of the gulf of Mexico, damage amounting $4,500,000 in the city of Mobile, Ala, and to the extent of millions or more at outside points is the record of the storm which swept over Mobile on Wednesday and Wednesday night. No accurate estimate of the number of casualties can be made 'as yet, and it is doubtful if it will be known for a week or more. Grave apprehension exists regarding the situation at Guliport and Biloxi, Miss., where it is believed that many lips have been lost. Reports from those places are, however, meager and unsatisfactory. It is declared by the local municipal officials that no lives have been lost in the city of Mobile, but that all of the deaths have occurred in places within a radius of 50 miles of the place. The storm struck Mobile Wednesday night at midnight and raged for many hours, the wind reaching a velocity of ninety miles an hour. Water from Mobile Bay was blown into the city by the gale, and for a time stood seven feet deep in the wholesale quarter from Royal street to the Alabama river. Mobile's shipping suffered more than anything else. Many of her river boats now are beached or sunken; all complete wrecks. Her docks and those of private corporations are fearfully torn up. The revenue cutter Alert went down in Mobile river. She was rammed by some unknown vessel and sank immediately. Her crew is believed to have all escaped. The city is put under martial law at dark, and no person allowed to enter the wholesale business, districts. The city authorities were quick to act, and, therefore, no disturbances of any sort resulted. The wharves from Frascati, the extreme south end of the city, as far up the river as Three-Mile creek, are total wrecks. This also includes the new Mobile and Ohlo docks and the Louisville and Nashville docks. Much fear is entertained for Fort Morgan, Ala., where the government quarantine station is located and many soldiers quartered. FEAREUL AT PENSACOLA. Further dispatches from Pensacola, Fla., say that the city presents a wrecked appearance and the damage is estimated at $5,600,000. The loss of life will be heavy among the mariners. It is the conservative opinion that not less than 25 persons perished, though in the chaos existing it is impossible to verify anything. Commencing at 7 o'clock Thursday night the wind blew at 50 miles for three hours, then increased to 65. From that time until 5 o'clock it re-From that time until 5 o'clock it re-Tides from the bay backed into the city for blocks, destroying homes and making rivers out of the streets. When the gale was at its highest Friday morning and women and children were running frantic about the streets in darkness, the alarm of fire was sounded and this added to the confusion. With the tin roofs flying about them, trees and wires falling over them, the firemen took their hose wagons by hand and after hours of work controlled the blaze. Friday afternoon the water front and business district presented a horrible scene. Before the storm fifty or sixty big steamers and sailing vessels were lying in the harbor, and only five or six are there now. They were driven ashore, and along the water front is a mass of wreckage of steamers, tow boats, launches and sailing craft of all descriptions. Thirty fishing vessels in port have been destroyed or damaged, and the three big fish houses, with their wharfs, are gone. Muscogee wharf and the Commandancia and Tarragosa wharves of the Louisville and Nashville railroad are badly damaged. Great iron ships of two and three thousand tons have been driven not only ashore, but have gone through houses a block from the water front. Every house along the water front for a distance of ten miles has been destroyed, and the wohder is that the loss of life is not greater. DEATH LISTS COMING IN. Fatalities of Hurricane In Mobile and Pensacola Being Made Known by Belated Dispatches. Latest reports from the Gulf coast points visited by the West Indian hurricane show that the first news was not evaggerated. Sunday was a day of funerals in Mobile, Ala., bodies of many of the victims being brought to the city for interment. All along the south coast and the west shore, reports are that bodies of the victims are being buried and that thousands of visitors are to be found all along the coast. The number of casualties in the great storm is slowly increasing, as messages are received from places which have heretofore been inaccessible. The total Sunday night of the known dead was 75. This number was brought up to a certainty of 79, and a possibility of 102 by the reports which reached Mobile during the night and early Monday. Four bodies not before counted were found at Coden, and it is estimated that 23 lvcs have been lost from the oyster fleet around Codar point. This last estimate is not known to be accurate, and is probably somewhat exaggerated, for the reason that H includes among the dead every man aboard a fishing boat who has not been heard of since the storm. THIRTY KNOWN DEAD. While much was known and considerable surmised previously as to the death and destruction by the hurricane, the full extent of the terrible blow to Pensacola and surrounding territory is now just being realized, as reports reach the city from small towns and settlements along the bayou and on Santa Rosa Island, bringing news of disasters. Sunday brought forth four more deaths and many tales of suffering from exposure and starvation. There are known to be thirty dead, and reports from outlying districts indicate that the death list will reach seventy-five. Looters followed in the wake of the hurricane and fifty extra policemen are on guard in the city. Calls for charity have been issued to assist the poor and everything has been done to relieve the 2000 homeless. Santa Rosa quarantine station, across the bay from the city, has been demolished. There were eight-seamen in the hospital there from a British steamer. The hospital building was carried away. The eight men clung to the roof. Five were washed upon the shore, after a night of terror upon the bay. Three were drowned, with two nurses. The United States naval station has been destroyed. Fort Pickens, one of the most modern forts of the country, has been badly damaged. The Fifteenth Company of Artillery deserted barracks and post with their families and sought the batteries, climbing to the highest point and lashing themselves to the guns and projecting pieces. Fort McRae, on the point opposite Fort Pickens, has been wiped out almost completely. Fourteen foreign vessels are beached, many tug boats, lighters and fishing vessels are either sunk or beached. CANNOT SOLICIT PENSIONS. General Order to That Effect Issued by War Department. A general order just promulgated by the war department positively prohibits the soliciting of pension or other claims against the United States on military reservations or at military posts, camps or stations and commanding officers are instructed to take such steps as will prevent such solicitation. Men who give pension seekers any information regarding such claims will lay themselves liable to courtpartial. Japanese Tobacco Prohibition. The postal administration of Japan has advised this government that packages containing tobacco destined for any country beyond Japan, are prohibited from passing over the territory of Japan even if sent by parcels post. DIAMOND-BEDECKED NEGROES Held at Pulaski, Va, on Charge of Robbing Philadelphia Woman. Marshall Parker, colored, and his mulatto wife, who goes by the name of Lille Russell-Brown, Butler-Parker, are under arrest at Pulaski, Va., on the charge of theft. The couple hall jewelry on their persons to the value of $10,600 and Parker had $400 in money. They are wanted in Philadelphia, where, it is alleged, the woman robbed the home of Mrs. Mary Tatem, who resides at 2052 North Park avenue, that city. APPROVAL OF CUBA Given Action of Uncle Sam at Great Gathering. The Scene Was Enacted in Auditorium of Havana University—Provisional Governor Gives Some Sound Advice. The presence of the secretary of war of the United States in Havana and his assumption of the government of Cuba was unreservedly and enthusiastically approved Monday by the highest intellectual, social and business elements of the capital. The scene was enacted in the auditorium of the university and the audience, in addition to seventy-five students, who, according to the local custom, are graduated at the beginning instead of the close of the college year, consisted of seven hundred people divided equally between men and women. The welcome accorded to Governor Taft and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon was unexpectedly vigorous and spontaneous. It began from the moment of their arrival and increased as the governor uttered sentiments regarding the American occupation, which found an answering response in the hearts of all present. Messrs. Taft and Bacon were deeply impressed and encouraged by the evidence that the provisional government would receive the best aid of the leading Cubans. Secretary Taft's address at the university, in part, is as follows: "The members of the Latin race are accustomed and not without reason to characterize us Anglo-Saxons as abrupt and conceived in our view of our power of pushing civilization, but those of us who have come closer to Spanish civilization have been impressed with the consciousness that the Anglo-Saxons have much to learn from the intellectual refinement, artistic temperament, poetic imagery, high ideals and courtesy of the Latin and Spanish races, Spain has exerted a tremendous force in civilization in progress, but nations, like men, suffer reaction. Great public works were being erected to testify by Spain to her patience and enterprise when we Anglo-Saxois were struggling with less pretentious things. But the civilization of Spain and all her institutions were founded on the idea of the control of the state by one man or a few men and because in the development of that idea we have the advantage of 200 years education in self-government, we unreasonably plume ourselves with superiority in the knowledge of government which only circumstances have given us. "It is saddening to me to be called to Cuba and still sadder to President Roosevelt, who is so identified with her liberation that we are here at the time of a stumble in Cuba's progress toward popular government, but it has given us an opportunity to assure you in the name of the president and the American people that we are here only to help you. With our arm under your arm, we are lifting you again on the path of that wonderful progress you have traveled. We shall, I am confident, be able to point with pride to the fact that the United States is not an exploiting nation, but that she has such deep sympathy with the progress of popular government as to be willing to expend her blood and treasure in making the spread of such government in the world successful." COUNTERFEITING COIN IN PEN. Spurious Stuff Made Within Walls of Missouri Prison Officers of the Missouri pentitentiary at Jefferson City assert they are on the track of a counterfeiter's plant supposed to be in operation within the prison walls. Counterfeit quarters have been found in circulation among the convicts. TEXT-BOOK OF LABOR HOST. Congressional Campaign Pamphlet Issued by Federation. The American Federation of Labor has issued its political text-book for the pending congressional campaign. The publication is a pamphlet of thirty-eight pages and consists of a republication of "labor's bill of grievances" of last March; an explanation of the origin and purpose of the federation; a history of the use of the power of injunction in the United States courts; an explanation of the eighth-hour law, and a dissertation on convict labor. First Part of Expeditionary Force to be Sent From New York-Others to Await Developments. A Washington special says: American troops new are moving toward Cuba. Mobilization of the force will be at Newport News, Va. for the most part, although a part of the first expeditionary force will be sent from New York and Tampa, Fla. Advices received at the departments and the military and the establishment of the government Sunday indicated that all is quiet in Cuba, and that the insurgents intend to lay down their arms. The probability is that United States forces in the island will be landed as a precautionary measure. So far as Washington officials are advised, no trouble of a serious kind is expected, but in accordance with instructions from President Roosevelt hurried preparations are being made for the sending of an expeditionary force of the army to Cuba. Meanwhile the bluejackets and marines from the ships already in Cuban waters will protect American interests and support Taft, the provisional governor, in the preservation of order and the protection of life and property. How long intervention may continue, it is impossible to forget. The nature of the intervention and the preparations for it indicate a supervision of Cuban affairs on the part of the American government, for an indefinite period. Arrangements have been concluded not only for the first expeditionary force to Cuba of about 5,600 men, but for a second force of equal numbers. No orders for the mobilization of the second force, of course, have been issued, and if the men are needed, all arrangements have been completed for hurrying them to Cuba at the earliest possible moment. The work of disposing peacefully of the revolutionary forces in arms against the Cuban government is already practically under way, Brigadier General Frederick Funston, chairman of the disarmament commission, had two amicable conferences in Havana Sunday with Generals Pino Guerra and Del Castillo, and arranged a program perfectly satisfactory to all concerned. In fact, General Funston said after the conference that the windup would be so smooth and rapid that it would take much less time than had been expected. The first landing of any considerable number of Americans took place in Havana Sunday night when 450 marines went ashore from the squadron in the harbor. This force proceeded for Clenfuegos at 9 o'clock Sunday evening on a special train. It was explained that this movement was not made on account of any actual trouble in Clenfuegos, but for the purpose of exerting a calming influence on the local situation, which contains some possibility of a conflict by reason of the tense feeling existing between the government volunteers and the insurgents. Sunday at the palace passed quietly and rather gloomily. There were no signs of Secretary Taft's actual occupation of that edifice which was the scene of a number of farewells by Palma and his family. The members of the diplomatic corps and the foreign consuls called in a body to say goodbye. STENSLAND'S PALS ARE SPOTTED Law Is After All Persons Who Shared Lost of Wrecked Bank. A Chicago dispatch says: With Paul O. Stensland lodged in a cell at the Joliet penitentiary, State's Attorney Healy has begun to get others in the meshes of the law. A number of persons are trembling as a result of Healy's statements that Stensland made a fall and complete confession and that he also furnished the names of every person who shared in the loot of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank Fearful that a huge bomb is about to burst, the guilty ones were reported as preparing to leave the city. They, however, are under surveillance of detectives. PASSENGER COACH SMASHED Two Persons Killed and Thirty Hurt in Rear-End Collision. Two persons were killed, several morq may die and thirty were injured in a frightful rear-vehicle collision of passenger trains on the New York division of the Pennsylvania railroad at Eddington, Pa. 19 miles north of Philadelphia Saturday. It is stated by passengers that the Long Brancon express, bound for Philadelphia, had stopped to cool a hot box, and while the train crew were at work on the journal the express train thundered around a curve and crashed into it. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Supt. of Ageno Treasury of State of Georgia. Allen, 1AN 17 1906 190 The undesigned Treasures of the State of Georgia, hereby acknowlody, to have received from the Secretary of Dawson, the following described: Dear Regina and Dear Honor of the State of Georgia, by authority and under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly, approved October 22d, 1887, and amended December 20th, 1897. R. E. Pardy OFFICIAL ROUTE OF THE SEA-BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. TO BIENNIAL MEETING GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, RICHMOND, VA., OCTOBER 26, 1906. After giving the various routes to Richmond due consideration, we, the undersigned, have selected the Sea-Board Air Line Railway as the official route to the convention city. We have arranged with the Sea-Board to operate a special coach from Savannah to Richmond on the following schedule: Golag—Leave Savannah Monday, October 1st, at 12:10 a. m., railroad time. Arrive Richmond that afternoon 4:55 p. m. Rate—The rate is one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, or $15.55 from Savannah. Tickets on Sale—Tickets will be sold for all trains on September 29th, 30th, and October 1st, 1906. Limits—All tickets will be limited for return on any regular train until October 8th, 1906. You will note from the above that tickets for our meeting are on sale three days, but also bear in mind that the Savannah delegation will leave here Monday morning, Sunday night, at 12:10 a.m., railroad time, and the Florida delegation will be on the same train, and that we will arrive in Richmond at 4:55 p.m., Monday afternoon. It is the desire of the undersigned, who have signed this circular, that all who attend the convention that we will go together in the special coach, and we hope you will make your arrangements accordingly. Get your ticket in advance at the Seaboard Air Line City Ticket Office, No.7 Bull street, phone 28. All delegates and others who intend taking in this trip will please leave their names with any of the undersigned, so that the railroad will know what accommodations will have to be provided to satisfactorily take care of us and give us a good trip en route. If agent at your station is not provided with rate and tickets for this meeting, show him this circular and ask that he kindly order a ticket for your use, which will give you the benefit of the reduced rate from your station. Be particular to request that your ticket reads over the Seaboard Air Line Railway. NIGHT TRAINS SAVANNAH & MONTGOMERY. VIA SEABOARD WESTROUND. Leave Savannah 5.60 P. M. Arrive Helena 9.15 P. M. Arrive Abbeville 10.10 P. M. Arrive Cordele 11.15 P. M. Arrive Americas 12.45 A. M. Arrive Richland 2.00 A. M. Arrive Lumpkin 2.22 A. M. Arrive Montgomery 6.45 A. M. Arrive Birmingham 10.40 A. M. Arrive New Orleans 6.00 P. M. EASTROUND. Leave New Orleans 9.25 A. M. Leave Birmingham 4.20 P. M. Leave Montgomery 7.45 P. M. Leave Lumpkin 11.54 P. M. Leave Richland 12.16 A. M. Leave Americas 1.40 A. M. Leave Cordele 3.15 A. M. Leave Abbeville 4.20 A. M. Leave Helena 5.15 A. M. Arrive Savannah 9.30 A. M. Train will consist of PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS, Day Coaches between Savannah and Montgomery without change; making close connection at Montgomery with all lines diverging for Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and all Western points; Birmingham, Memphis, St. Louis, Nashville, Chicago and all Northwestern points; the SHORTEST LINE to Montgomery, New Orleans, Birmingham and the earliest arrival at these points. At Savannah close connection is made for all EASTERN POINTS, Richmond, Washington, New York and with Coastwise Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. ROTTEN POTATOES. The infection of the potatoes with the fungus which produces,rot occurs chiefly, if not entirely, in the field before digging; the infection is usually the result of diseased vines and in most cases the disease is not transmitted directly from the vine, but indirectly through the soil; also, potatoes may be infected directly in the field from spores introduced into the soil the preceding year. Experiments with dry Bordeaux mixture and soluble Bordeaux mixture show that both these are less effective as preventives of blight and subsequent rot than the regular Bordeaux mixture. HOME-MADE KEROSENE EMULSION. The amateur can make this very easily. Take of hard soap half a pound and dissolve in one gallon of boiling water; then add two gallons of kerosene and churn thoroughly for ten minutes. The efficiency of the preparation depends upon thorough mixing. This stock mixture is diluted four times for scale or up to twenty times for lice. The stronger dilution will have one gallon of kerosene to six and a half of water. Where the water is very hard,use one gallon of sour milk to two gallons of kerosene. FURNISHING THE SEWING ROOM. A sewing room should, if possible, be fitted up with all the necessaries of work. It should contain a pier glass, and opposite it one belonging to a chiffonier. There should be a long table, a manikin, a rack, a hamper, sewing machine and baskets for pieces and patterns. HOME OFFICE WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Phone 1198. Ga. Phone 2029. Directors. L. E. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter S. Scott. Sol. C. Johnson. W. R. Fields. J. H. Deveaux L. M. Pollard. R. R. Wright. W. H. Burgess. J. H. Bugg, M. D. C. F. Jones. J. M. Ferrebee. This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict Insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most liberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. Agents Wanted Everywhere Liberal Terms and Commission. New York Doctors in Savannah New York Doctors in Savannah THOUSANDS GOING TO SEE THEM AND HUNDREDS REJECTED AS INCURABLE. LOCATED PERMANENTLY 204 LIBERTY STREET, E. NEAR ABERCORN. WHAT WE ARE THOUGHT OF AT HOME. PATIENTS CURED IN SAVANNAH. --- J. DR. BAUGMAN,1 Specialist. Consultation Free. Hours 8 to 8; Sunday 7 to 11 a. m. Write for Symptom blanks for Homo Treatment. Enclose stamp for reply. TESTIMONIALS. Savannah, Ga., June 4, 1906. Cured Mrs. Lillie Wilder, 524 Berrien street. Tumor of neck. Mr. W. W. Smith, DeSoto Hotel, cured of keyloid, June 7, 1906. Newton Alford, Bay street, cured of Epileptic fits, June 20, 1906. Mrs. Julia Jones, 712 39th street, East, cured of a large tumor in the stomach; tried many doctors, spent much money; tried six doctors in Dublin, Ga., they gave me out; my stomach was enlarged and swelled. New York Specialists cured me sound and wells Julia Jones, 712 39th St. E. Witness, Henny Williams, 460 Montgomery St June 17, 1906, had rheumatism, could not walk; now can. Cured by N. Y. Doctor, Morish Eurk, 219 Jones Lane, E, Savannah, Ga. June 1, I have been suffering with my eyes, scums growing in the corner of my eyes and moving towards New York 304 LIBERTY STREET, WEST, COR 304. LIBERTY STREET, WEST, CORIER OF JEFFERSON. $15.55 Richmond, Va., And Return —VIA— SOUTHERN Railway ACCOUNT GRAND ORDER ODD FELLOWS (COLORED)... TICKETS SOLD SEPTEMBER 29-30, LIMITED OCTOBER 3. OUR SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT IS THE BEST.—PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS. Full Information at CITY TICKET PHONES 141 BU LL ST. OFFICE 850 ALEX H. AOKER, City Pass. Ticket Agt. ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER BUSINESS AND INCREASE YOUR An Advertisement in a Silent Canvasser who is ALWAYS AT WORK IN YOUR INTEREST For liberal rates apply to publication office of THIS PAPER. the eye ball so that I could hardly see. I could see spots or strings. New York Specialists removed the scums or films. My eyes are all right. Mrs. Tilla Dillard, Broughton St., E. June 1. Maggie Bold's eyes cured. I had pain in the head, pain in my eyes. I could not lay down night or day, the pain was so severe in my eyes; could not bear the light; eyes were blood shot; inflammation in them; cataracts on my eyes; felt just like a grain of sand rolling in them. I had fever also. I got no relief until I consulted the New York Specialists. They cured me sound and well. Never felt better in my life. Doctors can cure you as easy. Maggie Bolds, 727 South Broad St., E. My eyes were the same way, Abbie Williams, Bonaventure. Stream was small, forked, twisted, and bent, just have to torse the water; sometimes the urine would stop on me, had to have it drawn off; burned in passing. New York Doctors cured me. Sam Henry, Broughton St., W. Doctors cured me of loss of manhood. I was married in 1893 but I kept sick all the time. I suffered with Whites, inflammation of the womb and pains all over me. I was treated by doctors and took all kinds of medicines, but got worse instead of better. New York Doctors cured me. Jennie Seltz, City. I have whites awful bad and terrible pains, across my back, a dizzy headache all the time and very scant menses. I suffer with indigestion and constipation. New York Doctors cured me. Miss Viola Foltz, City. I had Catarrh for twelve years and suffered with headache, nose stopped up, appetite poor, felt tired and run-down and unfit for work; hawked and split. New York Doctors cured me. Jennie Askam, City. Call on or address them. Enclose stamp for reply. Stricture Cured. «ERUTH ABOUT THESREY:: . ees _ Some Grimes of the Commonest Invader of Your Home. & & & & — ‘worse tham the curse Ob Serpen * the rivers ruming with blood, wa “the “‘grevious swarm of files Drought on the Egyptians by Mose: the Israelite In that long struggle for freedom. In the simple and tell ing words of the narrative, “the land ‘was corrupted.” I do not need to be told that this fy of Egypt was perhaps not, the musca domestica, our common house fy, but some more noxious variety known to the East. It is enough tc know that the house fly is found fr every land and clime, and that it was quite capable of proving “gre vious” and “corrupting” on’that oc. casion. Because of its intimate as. sociation with man, it {s the onl; yarlety worth considering in its re- Tations to health—at least in our climate, Of 23,087 fifes caught in dining rooms in the year 1905, 98.8 per cent, were‘ found to be the com: mon house fly. : This insect, with its air pump feet and Its faceted eyes, may be a thing of beauty to the ‘entomologist; its drowsy buzzing on the pane has even Inspired poets; but we may be sure that_ thé poet sang of some fiy roused to life in early March by a day of premature heat. But taken collectively, and in summer, the fly is a hateful creature. “Not only is it responsible for lines of worry in the housekeeper’s face, but It has been proved to be a serious menace to health. To begin with, its origin and hab- its are such ss to put us on ‘our guard. It lays its eggs In excrement, preferring Horse manure, but if that does not’ offer readily using any other. It feeds on the same and on the sputum of diseased throats and lungs, on refuse of all kinds, and It dears.om its hairy feet and legs par- ticles of these substances. ‘Thanks to the science of bacteriol- ogy, our case against the fly is no longer guesswork—it has been made to walk across the sterile gelatine plate, and the microscope has later told us what it fetches and carries. Unlike the mosquito, the house fly is not a biter—but it has its own way of carrying contagion. It deposits, wherever it goes, disease; and dls- ease germs may abound in {ts breed- ing and feeding places. On the joint of meat exposed for sale by the Dutcher, on the bread and sweet- meats of the confectioner’s counter, on the edge of the milk pall, on the Kitchen and dining room tables, they have been found. To understand fully the possible | danger of allotiing this insect access to our food supplies, we must remem- ber that, in the diseases called en- terlc—tfose affecting the intestinal tract, sich as cholera, dysentary and typhold fever—muititudes of germs peculidr to the disease are volded not only during the attack, but for some days before the disease is rec- ognized and for'cons{derable periods of time after recovery, and since the contagion is spread from person to another solely by these germs as they find access to water or food, to guard the water supply from contamination and to forbid the sale of milk from thy dairy farms where any conta- gion exists is. well recognized as the rst duty of the Health Board; but comparatively recent is the knowl- edge that files also carry the germs of these diseases. In 1888 Dr, Nuttall had shown that files transmitteé cholera. In 1895 Dr. Kober, of Washington, sald that typhoid fever was spread by thelr ald in old-fashioned non-sew- ered dwellings, but not until the Cudan war, three years later, was this transmission proved on such a scale as to convince the medical pro- fession, It was then that we began pur real acquaintance with the fy} nd all bis works. Not only does the fly carry about on his feet and legs any disease germs, but such germs taken into he body in food are known to re- main alive in its intestines and also, ‘or days after they are ejected in the specks. By recent experiments this 2as been proved true of both the tu- erculosis and the typhoid bacillus, he-germs in the speck having actu- ly given the disease from nine to itteen days after It was deposited. ‘This fs a very important polnt, as t establishes on new ground the dan- er of spitting in the street or wher- ver files can have access to the putum. A Iull in the efforts to pre- ent public spitting came on the dis- ee See nee en ne ae ee ere the-germs in the speck having actu- ally given the disease from nine to fitteen days after it was deposited. ‘This ts a very important point, as it establishes on new ground the dan- _ger of spitting in the street or wher- ever files can have access to the sputum. A Tull in the efforts to pre- vent public spitting came on the dis- covery that tuberculosis germs ex- posed to direct sunlight must perish 4n from twenty-four to thirty hours, but since we discovered that the fly, who greedily feeds on the sputum, an transport it to considerable dis- tances and keep it allve and ‘virulent tor many days, the spitting nuisance has assumed new importance. In the average slaugtiter house both the common and the blow fly cover the carcasses. In ope case, after the Isw had required the use of screens on the windows, the butch- ers expressed their satisfaction, “be- cause now they did not have to spend their time digging out fly blows.” In any open market buyers stand un- moved before a leg of beet ontlined dn black, the mass rising now and then when the butcher shakes his Drush, One would suppose then? a Aispensation from heaven, so calmly do we accept the burden, _ : What about files in the milk bust. ness? One observer describes_ an Dssicsedanesattneecladan gllt bods ath irae Keamecsn. was passing as “covered with files.” Now, if these files had just had ac- cess to matter infected with typhold enough colonles could have been ‘started in that good cultyre medium to cause an epidemic of the disease, and who but this observer would have guesed its source. \ What, then,:1s to be done to pro- tect our food ‘supply from this dis gusting and dangerous insect? It ‘will be well to note, first, what has deen accomplished in the extirpation of other insect pests. "A year ago’ New Orleans learned at heavy cost that if the city was to be freed from yellow fever the mos- quito must go; and in the space of a few months, so vigorous was the campaign, the now famous stegomia or yellow fever mosquito was nearly exterminated, and a price is néw set on its head. I am informed that sclentists who went to study the in- sect .were obliged to leave because they could find no material. This result was brought about by covering thelr breeding places with kerosene and by the thorough fum!- gation of houses. _ Is it, too miuch to hope that in the sinall town and the farming ’commu- nity this pest may be somewhat abated? In France ‘during the past winter 4 jury of scientific men award- ed a prize of 10,000 francs to the author of a memoir which outlined a method for the use of “residum oil” in the destruction of the eggs and larvae of the fly, Two litres of oll to every square metre of surface of pit or manure pile was found to make a protective covering which killed the larvae and prevented thet entrance of files and the hatching of eggs. Visit in summer any suburb that is frequented by plenic parties. At the rear will be found piles of tin cans, papers and fragments of rotting food. Here feed swarms of files that have found thelr breeding ground further on where the horses were tied, and these unclean insects aro ready to descend on the food laid out by each party of plenickers. It is by. nO means impossible that an un- noticed fly speck on the cake may be responsible for a ‘sporadic’ case of typhoid fever or intestinal tuber- sulosts. ¢ And this insect, born fn a dung- hill and feeding on what is foul and liseased, is a.dally household guest, as witness its very name, “the com- pon house fly.” I have sought in vain for any root of good to man that can be edited to this insect. “When I was | child I used to hear it sala that es were our friends because they vere scavengers—that they con- med what would’otherwise be a ource of danger to us. For the same eason, great should be the debt of he New Orlenas marketman to the uzzard, that street cleaner who vorks for his board. But we' have ound better ways of cleaning our narkets, streets and houses, and can rell dispense with the services of un- lean beasts and insects, who may eave behind them far worse things han they carry away. The housewife who gives frenzied hase to the intruder fs not putting n her work at the most promising nd of the line. The fiy, like the 1osquito, is only to be destroyed by lowing it no breeding place.—Tho elingator. . A SCHOOLGIRU PITCHER. Pennsylrania Girl Who Plays Ball With the Best of the Bots. Miss Carrle Moyer, the seventeen- year-old daughter of Victor Moyer, of Macungie, is a living refutation of ‘the charge that when a woman throws a ball-or missile the one point of safety for any human being is directly in line with what she aims at. From her earliest childhood Miss Moyer, who is now winning fame twirling the spherold across the home plate, had a deep love for basé- ball. When other girls were jump- ing the rope and trundling the hoop Miss Moyer was playing baseball and handball with the boys in the nelgh- borhood, and every juvenile captain of the diamond contested flercely for the honor of having her on his team, for even at that tender age she could “line them out” at a rate that mado every youthful batter sore in the shoulder blades fanning the empty and Inconsistent atmosphere, and it is confidently predicted that if she keeps on pitching ball she will yet make Rube Waddell sit up and take notice. | While Miss Moyer has been fond of all kinds of athletic sports “since ‘childhood’s busy hour,” it was not until she Was a student at the Kutz- town Normal School, 2 few years ago, that her great ability ‘as a pitcher came into observation. ~ She there played upon the regular school nine and helped win many a victory. While she prefers pitching, as belng most scientific and afford- ing a greater opportunity for display: of skill, she is able to°fill worthily any position on the diamond, Her style of pitching {s 2 purzling proposition, In a recent game in Bethlehem she struck out five men. Apparently, she pitches a slow’ ball, but it so very elusive thst-not one in three is able to find ft ‘when it reaches the plate—“Alestows {Pad Correspondence Washirnston. Post. . ‘s s Oc SS ae Zz PtH fey 2 ‘ To on nae ey (25 ty 4 (8 GF - LES r ECL. * oF 4 setae EF > es os a. we “ae us St ge te ae : “Develop the Body. another element of danger is adde | To develop the body, drink plenty | by the use of bottles thus filled. Th of milk and take a tablespoonful of | bottles’ are not sterilized, may no olive oil three times a day. Sleep|even be properly washed, and ma: during the day for a few minutes| Come from houses where contagiou and exercise in the open air. jdiseases have occurred. Having se : lected a dairy, be loyal to it; tf yor Useless Girls. have complaints to ‘make see tha There must be something utterly | Mey teach headquarters, wrong with the education of our mid-| , Whether in country or city, th -dle class girls nowaaays, since most | ouseholder fs not put to her rel of them are content to spend their |*¢° 0D any so-called “tests.” Sh lives in a lethargic indolence, an| !® 2Ot to buy a lactometer or a nea apathetic uselessness Daily Chron- | little case of chemicals. The averag tales woman has nelther time or training Blac dose Craze. There is a craze among milliners for all sorts of colored flowers that were never produced by nature, such as, for instance, orange and blue roses with black jet centres, black carnations and green marigolds.— Ladies’ Field. Girls, that is, you girls who don’t feel in the least as if you were over forty, and know very well that you don’t look it, drop a tear on the bier of Rebecca S. Clark, who passed away at Norridgewock, Me. She wrote the “Dottie Dimple” stories.— Indianapolis News. e ge “pevyelop tle Body. Dottie Dimple Dead. General Strike of Women. Women must do everything in their power to make man’s present exclusively comfortable position no Jonger tenable. Women can and should organize a general strike of their own sex. Women can strike as wives, as cooks, as housekeepers, as servants, as teachers. clerks, fac- tory hands, as taxpayers, In Praise of Mantilla. Can you imagine anything more graceful than the mantilla—an adornment more aesthetic? I find this fashion of covering of the dark or golden hair with lace ideal; it shows off pretty faces to advantage, it adds to the beauty of a fine pro- file and follows exquisitely the lines of 2 proud neck and marble shoul- ders—Le Petit Parisien. Ten Tablo Superstitions. | An old superstition {s that if the ‘lid is forgotten when the tea fs put in the kettle to steep there will be visitors, When’ a girl recelves two spoons with her cup of tea she will be mar- ried within the year. ‘Those who help themselves to the milk or cream before putting in the sugar will be crossed in love. A tea leaf floating on the edge of simple bodices is yet very smart. "a cup of tea means that the drinker has an admirer. If the tea is stirred quickly and the spoon held upright in the middle of the cup, the lover will call that day if the leaf is attached to the spoon. “f, on the contrary, the leaf clings to the middle of the cup, he will not come until another day. . * Tact, ‘What Js the most popular quality in woman? “The question was sug- gested,” writes a Parisienne, “by a cosmopolitan reunion of friends in Paris one night this week, and the various opinions we supplied food for thought. Thé European coun- tries were well represented—halt a dozen Parisians, four Spaniards (two ot each sex), a Russtan, who had been a famous beauty in the years that are gone by, and one Irish wo- man, who had to represent the Brit. ish empire in her own person, | The’ Paristans, without exception, declared that ‘exprit (vivaclty) was the quality which gleaned most love) the Spantards voted for beauty and the Russians for personal magnet- ism, The Irish woman tentatively ‘uttered the single word ‘tact.’ Every one took part in the discussion with real pleasure, but when ‘tact’ was the subject-matter it was » case of elev- en voices to one. They all agreed that this quality, though eminently desirable, was too imperfect to at- tract love. 1“T wonder if readers of this para- graph will also detide ‘tact’ as a magnet of love, Personally I think it represents the axle on which the wheel of happy lite revolves. The wo- man of inborn tact is a creature of whom men never fire, to whom girls cling, If.she be beautiful ang witty, so much the better; but she will not let elther of these qualities leap to the surface. “It is a well known fact that ft giveness may follow in the train of physical injurtes. but never in that of wounded feelings. It is equally true that most persons resent being reminded of weaknesses, The wo- man‘of tact sees all—and sees noth- ing; hears all—and heart nothing.” —London Tribune. Don'ts For Silk Buyers, Do nét ‘start out with the idea that the milkmen are all tricksters! there are good men fa the business ‘who need ‘most of all to iave thelr profits tncreased by a-larger trade. Don't take loose milk. Choose by preference the delivery in bottles, if you can be'sure that they are filled at the ferm or at the distributing dairy, Measuring out in the street dust is a disgusting practice, but still another element of canger is addea by the use of bottles thus filled. The bottles’ are not sterilized, may not even be properly washed, and may come from houses where contagious | diseases have occurred. Having se- lected a dairy, be loyal to it; if you have complaints to make see that they reach headquarters. _ Whether in country or city, the householder ts not put to her rell- ance on apy so-called “tests.” She is not to buy a lactometer or a neat Uttle case of chemicals. The average woman has neither time or training for such exact use of these appliances as alone can give value to results. But of one condition, the most ig- norant can judge: sediment in milk means unclean methods; it is not to be tolerated, “Hold back the last spoonful in pouring’—is a common household rule—tar better, send in your complaint to the central office. An unpleasant or “cowy” odor is also ground for suspicion; it means barnyard filth, . See shat tho milk bottle is put on dca as goon as delivered; that uten- slls used for milk aro used for noth- ing else;. that they are washed, scald- ed and drained, without wiping Wipe off the mouth of the bottle before pouring out. Protect from dust and files as wel: as heat. In cool weather keep in well aired place rather than the ice box. Use only crockery of glass as containers. Good milk should keep twenty-four hours. ‘Do not demand large measure; tha milk will surely bé\ “distended” to cover the dealer's loss.—Mary Hix- man Abel, writing on “Safe Foods and How to Get Them,” in the De Mneator. The Dressmaker's Apprentice. ‘The apprentice in dressmaking has to work six months for nothing or perhaps a mere pittance as errand girl. Then she starts on Inings at $4 per week. Next, she does over- sewing and finishing at $6. Trim- mers on skirts or waists receive $12 to $14 per week, and fitters from $15 to $18. A small establishment 1s considered better than a large one tor learning the trade, as more per- sonal attentio: is given apprentices and there {s quicker advancement. Any Woman who seis neatly by hand or does fine embrofdery along popu- Jar Ines can secure a position in a shop without difficulty, and the fall rush in dressmaking opens up on Sep- tember 1, A girl with the shopping gift can usually secure a position withadress- maker as shopper. Her first duties consist of matching thread, buttons, Unings, etc., and later she {3s en- trusted with trimmings, laces, etc. She starts ae a week, spends most of her time {n stores and usually be- comes a professional shopper. Operators in sult and waist fac- tories do plecework principally, and as a rule make $12 a week. Finish- ers, who ¢ew on buttons, etc., receive no more thay $7 2 week. In underwear factories girls start the trade by running ribbon through beading, froning, running button- hole machines, and gradually learn to sew on insertion, tucking, etc. They quickly work up *o $6 per week. ‘An expert in underwear makes $12 or $14 per week.—Woman's Home Companion. How to Be Happy. Walter Williams delivers this, pret: ty homily in his East Window col umn: Nobody can be long happy alone. There is joy in solitade but the jo; soon fades if the solltude is pro- longed. The joy of the individual is ‘always related in some way to the joy of the community. It has ite flower-and {ts fruit in social service. Old bachelors dry up—only wher they devote their lives to some wor. thy purpose autside themselves, In the legend beautiful an angel ap- pears in the midst of the monk's prayer and then the dell rings which calls him to his accustomed work and he hesitates between the angel and the errand. But when he returns, having done his common task, the vision says: “hadst thou stayed, I must have fled.” The people who live to"have a good time for themselves usually end by having a bad time for other péople and a worse time for themselves. The best“known individual of this type in modern fiction is Tito In George Ell- ot's Romola, His chief aim In life was to maintain the serenity of his own soul. Yet after breaking the hearts of his best friends he perishes miserably. He was pursuing a sel- fish happiness and in the unalterable grammar of life that adjective and that noun may not be used together. Stevenson speaks of “the great task of happiness.” But happiness is not a task, It s not even an occu-; pation. It is a quality of life. Hap- piness depends on helpfulness. That's the reason joy 1s social. Helpfulness keeps happiness because it adds to the area of affection. People are not happy when they seek after happi- ness, They become steeped in hap-~ piness when they’ undertake to pro- mote the joy of others.—Kansas City Journal, > .. The sapphire which, adorns th summit of the English crown is th same that Edward the Confeasar wor: Snbisringg + | AMONG: THE-WASOXS, Last week a Consiatory and Temple were organized in the clty by Hl J. H, Walkez, 33d degree, deputy for this valley, assisted by Ill. George ¥, Thomas, 32d degree. These who were carried alcng the sandy desert were much pleased with the work. * 3 x Following ‘are the officers of Ezra Conslatoryt2 Mi! Com, in Chief—Geo. L. Binyard. Ist Lt. Com. in \Chief—F. M. Cohen, 24 Lt. Com, in Chief—J, N. Chis- bolm, \°. ‘ Min, of State—Sol. C, Johnson. ~~ Graod Chancellor—B, W. Burt. Grand Prylor—D. D, Mills. Grand Secretary—R. W. Gadsden. Grand Treasurer—B, Petty, | rGand Hosp —J. W. Woods. G. DM. of Cér.-J, Hi, Turner. Standard Bearer—T, H. Hunter. Capt. of sivard—H. B. Wright. Il, Arca and Eng—E. W. Hill, Sentinel—R. binyard. Tho officers of Omar Temple are a» follows: Grand Potentate—E, Pettle. Chie! Rab—H. B. Wright. Asst. Chief Rab.—J. L, Binyard. M, H. P. and P.—D, D. Mills. Ort, Guite-E. W. Burt. Il, Treas.—J. N. Chisolm. Ml, Ree.—Sol. C, Johnson. Ist Cer, Mas.—F. 3. Conen. 2d Cer. Mas.—J. Wi. Woods. Capt. of Guard—J, H. Turner, Outer Guari-SR. Rinyard. | The gathering of the higher degree brethren xt Macon commenting on the 1dth, will 2¢ an Imposing affair. 1. J. H. Walker, 22d degree, will see that the -vlaltors are glven a royal time. x Or: a risitation to ‘one of our lodges in 1 preasant town not a hvndrei miles frort the Metropolis, the follow- ing Insldentecame to ous knowledge. ‘ne of the ‘brethren Who had for a consilerable time been in very indlt- ferent health was compelled by in- creasing in:ltsporiifon to neglect ‘als business, which at the best only at- forded hlu a emall pittance, Con fined to its home with little or 1 hve of recwery, this was to him a source of intense pain and anxiety. Ono of the Lrethren of the lodge, 20 visiting our Jrother and fully realiz ing the distressing circumstances tn which he was placed, persuaded him to at once relinguish his business, and xt the same time on behalf of himself and the-members of the lodge guaranteed him a payment of $25 per week for so long as he should live. Herela was a noble exemplification of the essential spirit of our beloved or- der. The brcther, however, only lived. for a brief period as a recipient of the brethren’s loveoffering, when it pleased the great “Architect of the Universe to call kim to the Grand| Lodge above, as we trust to eternal fe and bliss—The Australlan Key- stone, «THE ATLANTA OUTRAGE, ‘SENTIMENT FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. The case of Atlanta, Ga. Is Just now most deplorable. ‘The dispatche: say’ that there has been a real Rus- slan slaughter in the Georgia capital. "The point of contact, according to report, was the attempt of several unknown men tc criminally assault white females. The report so enraged ‘the populace that In their search for the guilty they fell upon the Inno- cent and slaughtered both men, wo- men and children. In the first place, the coldred meg who are alleged to have committed these outrages should have been hunted out and punished by law. In the next place, the people charged yith the execution of the taw should have been its bold defenders. Courts, not robs, should mete out puatsament to the gullty—Dallas Ex press. 34 Wome Thrust on Morals. To the Editor of The Georgian: Wil you allow one of your admir ing roaders, a Georgia woman, to ash a few questions, and also express a few opinioas through your valued col mms Walle this awful question is before tus, what, must. we do with the black brute? Let me ask, What are we go- ing to do with the white brute? Can the color change the nature?. How many colored girls of Georgia reach the years of maturity before they are In the tolls of some white, must I say. man? No, a thousand times, no, I would not so insult my Maker, who created msn In ‘His own Image, and f-am quite sure that. does not oxpress the creature of today ‘Some ‘ovie will say the Negro does not know of, or car for a better life. Who is responsible for this state of affairs?, Through the years of thelr slavery, when they had no way of learning only from thelr masters, what, did we teach them? Aré we eillf trying to teach them morality? It seems rather that the befng whom God created, a superior belng in mor- als and Intellect, has himself fallen heneath their standing, instead of Iitt- ing the poor) ignorant race to a higb- er plane of respectability. I consider: a man, one worthy of the term, & Fuperlor being, hut when he sinks be- neath the brute, he Is to be ab- horned ‘by all who come In contact with him A GEORGIA WOMAN. Washington, Ga., Sept. 28, 1905. . NGnutharn nowerance tne 7) a |. _,“Sowthera newspaper." 2nd peopl, khoidd-be pronipt ard emphatic in re- podledkie “thle. ‘Ftllanous outbreak at Alldsta and ‘expressing thelr contémpt, thetr-hotror and their disgast for the wholo:towardly, dirty’and miserable business, It fs Just about as -bad ‘and infamous as the slaughter of the Jews in Russla, the same shameful, brutat and-bloody minded slaughter of weak and defenscless people by organized’ mobs, the same bestlal torture and- outrage of which Sloux Indians would be ashamed. * * * “Atlanta, we are glad to say, never has been or will be a typical’ south- em city, Its methods, its morals and its standards are not southern, ‘This outbreak could not have occurred, we think, ta any other important clty this side of the Potomac river and the south as a section of the union has the right to disclaim responsibil- ity for it, to relicve itself of the shame.” THE PASSING AWAY OF MR. J. A. : SCOTT, JR. : On Monday morning, September 17, the death angel invaded our town, and took from us one of the ploueer cit- Izens, Mr, Scott. Br, Scott came to Whigham over twenty years ago, comparatively a young mar. There was only a fer houses In Whigham at that time. By bis great energy and close applica- tlon to business he accumulated some property and, elded in building up his tox and community, He was con- sidered one of the foremest property owner of his race in this section, and was a very good farmer; where he war engaged In business. He was a ‘irm believer in the Holy Gitle—that “whatsover thy hand f=d- «th to do, do with thy might.” What- over Mr, Scott undertook to do he always put {uto it that amount of en- ergy. zeal and business integrity which always bring success, Mr, Scott was a jovial, kind heart ed and pleasant man, and number- eq his friends by the score. He was a loyal citizen and a member vf both the Masons and Supreme Circle. He was 1 Methodist by falth, and when in gond health was penctual’ in attendance upen church. ‘The funeral services were held at- the Methodist Church at 3 o'clock p. nm. au the same day he died, con- ductea by Rev. Willlam D, Jonson, presiting elder of the Thomasville distrle., wno made an appropriate and lepehing talk cn the Ilfe and charac ter of Mr Scott, 2 The funeral was attended by a large conceurse of people. His body was interred at the Whizham ceme+ tery by the Masons. He was a faith’ ful, kind hushand end a loving and indulgent father. Hesleaves to mourn his dvath a wife, four daughters, siify sons, four brothers ard bis father ant" 4 large number of relatives. - We would commend the sorrowing wife and hur children, relatives and friends for comfert to Him who do- cth all things well, 4 It is a comfert to be ,where of” row and pain ¢annot come. Mr. Scott hud heen in bad healtti® for a number of years, ‘The entlra pommunity sympathizes with the be- reaved farmly. Respectfully, J. B, PETDRS. Expensive Green Turtle, “The flesh of the green turtie often brinss $50 a pound,” sald an oyster dealer. “This rich meat comes to us from the coral ceefs cf the West Indles. The turtles are caught in nets ‘among the rocks, They are very care- fully brought North, They are deck, passengers at first, but as the weather grows cold with the ship's progress they are peaned in warm rooms below —regular staterooms. It’s a differen treatment that they get, tough, at the native’s hands. If a native is brir’: ing turtles North he nails them fa. to the deck by their filppers, Strange creatures that they are, they appeat to suffer little under such cruel treat ment, + The calipeo and calipash are ro spectlyely the flesh from the breast and the back of the green turtle, tid bits whicly I have heard eplcures say, are unequaled in the earth beneath, the heavens above or the waters | under the earth, This meat is super: latively rich, delicate and tender. Live green turtle fetches wholesale from a dime to a quarter a pound. What makes the meat so expensive in the end Is that out of a 140-pound fish you- only get two pounds of callpee and one of callpash. Several times when there had been a light turtle market the chefs of millionaires and of cer tain extravagant hotels have offered me $1 a pound for live turtles. At that rate your callpee and calipas would come to quite $50 a pound— New Orleans Time:-Demecrat. , ALL HERS. “Leertainly was shocked,” sald tho stertivisaged woman, “to hear that. you were married, I wouldn't marry the best man cn earth.” “He never gavo you a chance!" re“ torted Birs, Bridley, “because be as- sures-me I was the only girl he'ever proposed to.”—Catholic Standard and NOT INSEPARABLE. “Td Uke to go shopping with yous, sald Miss Pasaay, “but the dentist is to fix my teeth this afterhcoh and it will take him at least anghoun” < “Well, that'll give us time,” replied Miss Knox, “You can shop with;mo while he's dong his work?’—Phila delphia Press. Our people must continue to stand together. Do not fall by the wayside We are now achieving that which is and will do an everlasting good. The pool rooms in the city that are, always filled with young boys should be closed. Not only that but all of the low dives in the city should be put out of business. ALL credit is due the Rev. D. W Cannon for his able and timely article in the Morning News this week in rebuttal to the disconnected and illogical communication of Col. Mercer in the paper the day preceding. This is an excellent field for a man with capital to invest in a first class shoe store, with a first class stock. The investors will be able to make money, especially on account of the present sentiment among our people. Instead of establishing so many business of the same kind, let them be diversified, and by all means establish a shoe store. THE TRIBUNE pledges the hearty support of a loyal people. ONE of the unkindest cuts of them all was given Collector Rucker last week by one of our contemporaries published at Atlanta. In the zeal of this contemporary to prove its loyalty to the cause of the white people of Atlanta, it so far forgot itself as to attempt to stir the feeling of the white citizens against Collector Rucker because he did his duty in issuing revenue license to the public. Our contemporary should not strike below the belt. It will be found that the most prejudiced white man will not approve this onslaught on Collector Rucker. It seems passing strange that there should be so many reported alleged assaults near Atlanta. In counties where the colored population is two and three to one in comparison to the white population, such reports are never made. This comparison alone will cause men to think more. The flagrant charge is being made that the Negro is the rape race. This can not be successfully proven. The students of crime will readily attest to the truthfulness of the above assertion. In certain of the Northern and Western cities, notably Chicago, there have been more assaults committed by white men than the number charged to colored men in the entire South. Some weeks ago Supt. Ashmore in an interview decried the action of the money lenders in their exhorbitant rate of interest. Mr. Ashmore was unkind enough to charge this to the colored institutions that are doing a financial business. This charge is an unwarranted one. All of the colored concerns are doing a legitimate business. Mr. Ashmore should have placed his charge nearer home. He has facts to do so. It was only a few weeks ago when a white money lender was arrested and fined for raising a disturbance in a down town store because a man failed to pay, him exhorbitant interest. Again another white money lender fatally shot one of Mr. Ashmore's employees on Thursday because the man refused to pay exhorbitant interest. As will be seen from our column the United Transportation Company has applied for a charter which will undoubtedly be issued in that next two weeks. In the same time the man powering subscription to the public stock of $000.00. A large amount has already been collected and being collected daily. The people are interested in the matter and are determined to save the business in operation at the service date. The rousing news meeting at the Second Baptist Church on Friday night of last week attested to the great interest that the people are manifesting in this movement. At this meeting several hundred dollars of the SACRED: TO THE Memory OF OUR HELPLESS! HARMLESS INNOCENT! MURDERED Sisters AND Brethren AT— Atlanta, Ga. Saturday Sept. 22, 1906 O Lord, how long? O Lord, protect us. St. Luke Herald. Honorable James G. Carter of Brunswick Ga. M. The above is an excellent likeness of Hon. Jas. G. Carter, of Brunswick, recently appointed United States Consulat Sivas, Turkey. This appointment came unsolicited from Mr. Carter which makes it all the more appreciated by him and his host of friends. The following from the Brunswick Herald speaks for itself: On Friday September 14th, Mr. Jas. G. Carter, the newly appointed United States consulat Sivas, Turkey, took the oath of office and allegiance before County Clerk H. F. DuBignon, the same, together with proper bond and formal acceptance of the appointment, was transmitted to and filed with the department of state at Washington, D. C. According to the consular regulations, Mr. Carter must start for his post within thirty days after being sworn in. This means that Mr. Carter will leave the city within a very few days, going direct to Washington for final instructions and then sail from New York. Mr. Carter has been the recipient of many congratulatory letters, and newspaper comments have been many. Among the letters received are two from Americans now living in Sivas, who extend the heartiest welcome and send along much encouraging and desired information concerning that particular part of the great Turkish domain. Besides, in the regular press dispatches, Mr Carter's appointment has been given wide circulation through the many personal and editorial columns of the local and colored press. shares were subscribed and many shareholders paid in full. Prominent men were the speakers and hearty applause was given them. Mr. Geo, S. Williams, the able and fluent young orator poured hot shots into those who have been trying to divide the people and making false charges against the leaders. He did it in such a convincing manner as to easily win the applause of the vast gathering and who to the echo condemned the strife makers. At meeting of the managers on Wednesday, it was decided that it would not pay to invest in any other but automatic machines, and steps were immediately taken to communicate with the dealers. If this is not satisfactory, an agent will be sent to the factory and make the selection of the vehicles wanted. Every effort will be made to have the same in operation within the next few weeks. On next Wednesday night a meeting of the stockholders and other citizens will be held at the Union Baptist Church, Rev. Hi L, Haywood, pastor, on Charles Street. Each person interested is urged to be present. An opportunity will be given subscribers to settle their account. In Memoriam In memory of my loving husband, ANDREW SPENCER, who entered the haven of rest, Oct. 2nd 1905. A precious one from us is gone A voice we loved is still A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom has recalled The boon his love has given And though the body slumbers here His soul is at rest In Heaven. How we miss him none can tell Lord grant us grace to bow And say Thy will has been done. Rest. His devoted wife, Essix and Mother-in-law. Notice This is to inform the public generally, and put all on notice that George W. Jacobs and Daniel Simmons have this day purchased the mattress making business of Joseph Mullino, and have this day taken possession. And the business is no longer liable for any debts. September 13th, 1906. GEORGE W. JACORS, DANIEL SIMMONS. 9-20-4t. Fancy Work. The only complete book on fancy work ever published. All branches of fancy work arranged in departments and described in detail, in a clean concise manner, making it so simple that a child can follow it. Price $1.75. Liberal commission to agents. Agents complete outfit 25 cents. Address Hopkin's Book Concern, 706 Main street, 9-15.3m Jacksonville, Fla. The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company has just purchased a block of lots in the south-eastern section of the city and will place them on the market in a few days. These lots are located between Waters Road and Dillon Streets and are just south of the land known as Granger tract that is expected to prove the best residential section of the city. A plot of the lots can be seen at the company's offices 468 West Broad Street. Petition for Incorporation State of Georgia, Chatham County. To the Superior Court of said County. The petition of J. W. Armstrong, W. H. Brown, J. A. Lindsay, R. V. Branch, J. H. May, J. W. Carr, E. Lowery, F. S. Belcher, Geo. S. Williams, J. D. Savage, G. E. Nolly, L. W. McMillen, R. Barnes, L. E. Williams, W. D. Armstrong, W. O. Castleberry, E. W. Howell, D. W. Cannon, William Gray and H. L. Haywood all of said county and State respectfully shows: I That they desire for themselves, their associates, successors and assigns, to be incorporated for a period of twenty years, with the ptivilege of renewal at the expiration of that time; under the corporate name of UNITED TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. 2 The object of the proposed corporation is pecunial gain to its stockholders. 3 The particular business your petitioners desire to engage in is to carry on a general transporting, conveying and transferring company; to haul, transfer or convey persons and property to any point that may be reached by such conveyances as the proposed company may employ, which may be or hereafter used in pur suance and furtherance of the object for which your petitioners desire incorporation. 4 Petitioners desire the right to buy, rent or lease any or all kinds of vehicles that may be used in prosecuting said business regardless of the motive power used to propel said vehicles; whether the same be by animals, electricity, gasoline, oil, steam or any other fuel or motive power when the same is to be used in vehicles as automobiles or any vehicles of like nature or any one or an assortment of the same, consistant with the laws and regulations of the State, County and City where the same are to be used. 5 Petitioners further desire the right to make and change regular schedules or to run at irregular interval, and to run said vehicles on any and all streets, roads or other public highways where such vehicles may be allowed by law. 6 The capital stock of the proposed corporation shall be five ($5,000) thousand dollars, divided into shares of one ($1,000) dollar each, but petitioners desire the right to increase said capital stock, whenever a majority vote of the stockholders shall in a meeting for that purpose deem expedient, to any amount not exceeding fifty ($50,000) thousand dollars. 7 Petitioners pray that the proposed corporation be allowed to buy, rent, or lease real or personal property that may be necessary for the profitable conduct of said business; to give and take mortgages or other forms of indebtedness, known to the law, that may be best suited for the conduct of said business. 8 Petitioners desire the right to sue and be sued in respect to its corporate affairs; to have and use a corporate seal, and of adopting for the government of said corporation and for the management of its business, such rules, regulations and by-laws that may be deemed proper, and of electing a board of directors, from among its members, for the management of the corporate affairs, not inconsistent with the laws of the state. Petitioners pray that all rights, privileges and immunities be given said corporation, that may be granted by the Superior Courts of the state. Petitioners desire to commence business as soon as ten per cent of the capital stock is actually paid in. 9 The principal office and place of doing business shall be located in Savannah, said state and county, but petitioners desire the right to do business in any state or territory of the United States. Wherefore, petitioners pray that after this petition has been filed and published as required by law, an order be passed incorporating them under the said name and style heretolore set fourth. F. B. PETTIE, Petitioners' Attorney. Original petition for incorporation filed in office this 27th day of September, 1906. JAMES L MURPHY, Dep. Clerk, S. C. C., Ga. THE Union Savings & Loan Co. (INCORPORATED) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $50,000.00. SHARES $1.00 EACH. BECOME A STOCKHOLDER IN THE UNION SAVINGS. First—It is a sound and safe Negro concern, and offer a safe investment for your savings. Second—It is a purely local concern, operated and controlled by men who live here and who are largely interested in Savannah, Georgia and the South. Third—Every dollar of money invested in the Union Savings is kept in the South and used to upbuild Negro business, among our people. Fourth—The Union Savings will in the near future erect a handsome Negro Bank Building, where you can go and be treated as men and women; no "Jim Crow." Fifth—We shall look to the establishment of a large Department Store which will give employment to many of the men and women, boys and girls of our race. Sixth—We pay you a reasonable rate of interest on your money, and do not use all the profits to enrich a few. Seventh—Because in "Unlion there is strength" and we must unite for self help and self protection, and self elevation. Eighth—We shall assist our people in owning their own homes by buying and building for them upon reasonable terms. Stop renting and become a home owner. Ninth-We mean to open the door of hope to the Negro boys and girls. Tenth-We mean to demonstrate in the world that the Negro has real ability, that he is honest and that he is capable, and for these reasons you should do your business with the Union Savings & Loan Co., Owned and managed by Colored Men They Should Have Your Patronage 462 W. Broad, Near Gaston Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company. Shares $10 each. Full Paid and Non-assessable. and service tells a tale unprecedented in the annals of Race Enterprise. 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 our two thousand men and women. We are here to stay. Make an investment with us and see your money grow. P. SHERIDAN BALL, PRESIDENT. L. C. COLLINS, SE J. H F. M. COHEN, Teller J. W. ARM 222 W. Broughton St., Savannah W. M GRAY, Pres., J. M. A, L. MONGIN, V. Pres., D. JOHN D. SAVAGE, Gene The Afro-Am Union Saving, Loa COLLINS, SECRET J. H. J. W. ARMST Savannah. J. M. N Pres., D. W. SAVAGE, Genera J. H. ATKINS, TREASURER. F. M. COHEN, Teller J. W. ARMSTRONG, Gen'l Mangr. 222 W. Broughton St., Savannah. Ga. Bell Phone 1144 W. M GRAY, Pres., J. M. NORTHINGTON, Cashier, A. L. MONGIN, V. Pres., D. W OSBORNE, Treas., JOHN D. SAVAGE, General Manager. The Afro-American Union Saving, Loan Trust Co. (Incorporated.) Capitalized at $5000.00. 216 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga. THIS COMPANY Is now open for business. Depositors being favored with the following favorable rates upon all deposits. 5 Per Cent It interest will be paid upon DEMAND Deposits. 7 per cent upon all ANNUAL Deposits. The Company has a few more shares of Stock for sale at $5.00 per Share. After Stock is paid up, Stock holders will recieve not less thad 8 per cent. Funeral Director General undertaking and embalming. Everything first class. Rates reasonable. N. E. corner West Broad and Huntingdon streets, Savannah, Ga. Knowles Building. Boyd' Hall. Stone Hall. Girls' Hall. Model Home. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. Christian and interacertian. For the education of young men and women in the higher studies. Collegeate, Normal and High School Courses, with Industrial Training. New Practice School builds up facilities for training. Teacher's academy. Home life and training. Athletics. Superior advantages in Music and Printing. Add given to needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. For catalogue, address: i Fa ee - Pea he Saw : p sess terial Unian.,, The Sayannah Tribunne| a cseaite Use ei “‘Birunpay, Ocroper’ 6, 7906! ${Sboverdate in theirredular meétlag Reval Shiverve * yo Miss Tedrilla Thompson -of Oar . Gen county isin the city the gue: of Mré, W. K, Callen, © - 2 A ‘bumber of students left 0} Monday, for Atlanta to attend th Univerdity. : a F._B. Pettié, Attorndy-at-Law 116 St. Juhan St., over! Lutbom Orricr, ~ 8-18 “, Mrs, Maggte Richards has return ed home after spending several week: in Jacksonville, Fla, = Mra, Lizzie Gadsden Bas returned home from Atlanta where she ba: “been spending ® pleasant time with telatives and friends, Attend Second Annual dance of the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club at Mo. sonic Temple Gwinnett street west on ~ Monday evening Oct 8, 1008, Col. John H. Deveaux left on Monday laet for Rickmond'to attend the B, M. 0, Mrs. Addie L. Jenke, of Stileon, Ga., spent a few days in the city tha week. Her many friends here were glad to see her espediully looking 80 well, 7 Mr.and Mrs. E. B. Cooper, of Lyons spent Thuraday in the city. Mr Cooper is 2 prosperous turpen- tine operator and was the only color- ed person present at the session of the operators on ‘bureday. ~ | Have your children’s teeth ex- amued by Dr Shivery. Miss Maria Simmons hat return- ed from.New York where she has been spending the summer pleaeant Jy with her brothers, Mesars Benj and Willam Simmons. Oo Munday Iaat in the Superior| Court, Mrs. Priscilla E. Ebbs Butler, the dunghter of Mr. and Mra. C. i Ebbs, was granted a total divorce froin her hnsband, Bary. D. Butler and her maiden name Priscilla E. Ebbs restored, Mr, H.E Perry, Lite Insurance, Room 423 Empire Bunding, Atlan- ts, Ga, 827-06. : At the morning service of the First Congregational ohurch, Rev |, W. 1. Caah, the pastor gaye a glow-|; ing accuunt of the Memphis meet-}: ing of Qongregational Workera.} The meeting was an inspiring one|’ avd the practical work that Con- ‘ gregationaliste are doing for uplift in| eyery direction was noted. i Dr. E. D. Butkley wishes to say|‘ thatany one wanting dental work]; doié by him can have his buggy]; call for them by ringing Bell phoue|¢ 1124 and be taken to aud from bis : office free of charge, §ag™ is Mr. Chas, H. Benjamin died on|! Friday of last week ig, Mucon and |! was Doried on Sunday. Mr. Benja- C min{was an old Savannahian, but], left here several years ago For the|j jaat two years he resided in Macon.|¥J He was well known in the city aud |} has 8 large number of relatives here.! He is surviyed by hia wife. There will be a grand rally at Mt.{S Tabor Baptist Church on Second} § Sunday October 14th. ‘The services| ¢, ill be 11 8, m.and 3:30 p.m. Rey.Je H. L. Haywood will -preach, St. |e ohn Baptist Ohurch choir bas been | nvited to ging @t that bour, and|g reaching at 8:30 by Rev. Shaw af-|R er which the clubs will report.|T The public iscordrally invited to} ome and assist us in our atiuggle | tev. N. H. Whitmire, pxstor, Mrs Frances Masop entertained |p! nformally at her home Maple street | O n Friday afternoon Jast 10 honor off B iss Belie Ballard of Camden, 8. 0. ‘he parlor was beautifully decorated or the occasion with vineg and pot+ th ed plants, The “afternoon ~ was], leasantly spent in various games) R, hich made it enjoyable for at ‘hose present were Mies Belle Bal-|T! rd, Mra. Lula Harris, Mrs. Elta ne Villiams, Mre.-P M, Battise, Mra,|¢° . Brekett, Mrs, Carrie Maxwell,| er {ies E. Rivers, Mrs. P. Torner, and| bi fra. Doyle, bs Have your teeth éxtracted without} W ain ly Dr. Shivery. 5 pu ‘The Ladies Olire Leaf Club cele- |, rated its anniversary on Wednesdsy | wi ight of lsat week at Masonio Tem 4 <M Inisterial Unian..., “The Baptist Mibisters Ualon eect ‘on jth shove'date in theirrezelar medtlag.” Revs. J: H. Carsyell, Aikea aiid Rev.FHaiallicn were adiaited to. membership Revs F, W, Curtright ‘was present acd spoke of the reformatory. A mass mecitng will be held at Heth-Eden Baptist Church Oct. 29, ia interest of the reformatory. Ber- monic reports as follows: Rey. BF. W. Curtright, Duet.32:22 Rey. J, irby Heb. gi, Lie, George Biowa, Prov. 2o:, Rev. WV. BM, Barron, Gea. 43:3, Rev. J H. May, Prov. 97:20, Rev. Molett, Mark 1646, Rev. J. M. Middleton, Matt. s:t4, Rev. E. Saadiord, 1st Epistle of Jobn 2:11, Rev. W. M, Gray Matt. 11:29, Rev. La b, Blair, Matt 7:13, Reve H_L. Haywood, rst John3 :t, Rev. J. W. Hill, Matt. 11:29. ——e Union Baptist Church. the services Of the Uulon Baptist oor Charles street, were held Sunday as usual, Prayer meeting at6 o’cleck well attended Preaching at 11 &. m. and § Pm, by the pastor, Rev. H. L- Haywood. These services were well attended, The Pastor mastered the discourses of the day with much power of the Holy Spirit. Sunday School at 3 p m. conducted by the Supt, Dea. E. Sweangin, On Monday afternoon and evening owing to incleren- cy of the weather the Woman’s Mission nor the B. ¥ P. U., held any meetings, Next Sunday the Lord's Supper will be administered at four o'clock Our sisters and brothers are invited to come and par- take with us, At ia, m., the pastor will preach from the subject “The mind_of Christ." At_8:30 p. m. subject, “The restoration,” “The public is cordially in- vited, Rev. Riair’s Return. , Hanks.be to our God for the wonder |] fal gifts of our members* and friends. 1 wishe to say that after [had spoker |to the two Presidents and the two Clubs about my going to the National Bapti« Conveption at Memphis, Tennessee, Sept, +} 10th, ibey went to wozk atorce to make preparation gor the trip. No 1, Clut Presented to mea $45.00 suit of Clothes and a $4.00 bat, Sister Lizzie Burk President. Club No. 2, presented a fine pair of shoes for $5.00 also give $5.00, Sister Bessie Denslow Presideat No. 2, Club The church also did its part in helping:to send me as ite delegate, as well asfriends. God bless you all, I must truthfully confess that we had a very pleasant trlp, Here is a blessed invitation |to all who will accept of it: Our revival is going on at the Bethichem Baptist Church, every afternoon and night, There willbe baptism on Sunday morning Respectfully yours in Jesus, L,L blair. Pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Have your teeth cleaned by Dr. Shiverv. . Second Baptist Church. | The Clubs are being well organized tc bring success in the annual rally the fourth Sunday in November The sick list is ua: usually large and the pastor (because o! street car conditions) has not been able tc get entirely around. Sister Jennie Currys baby child died in Jacksonville, Fla., last week. Dr. May officiated in sending tele- grams ete,, for her. The pastor is looking forward to the opening of a revival meet- ing about the last of the month. A special conference meetng is called to meet at this church next Tuesday night, directly after the closing of prayer meeting for one pur- ‘pose only, i.e. all excluded members who acgire to make their return can do so that night. Any others who desire to ‘unite with the church that,night may do 30. Bervices were excellent last Sunday. Pastor preached at both’Lours Col- lection $3465 Rev. Brown was with us at night. The Pastor preached at the F., By Church in the Union meeting at 4:30. Sumy day, rollection $20.75 Rev, L. 14 Blais joined the meetiog. It will meet with St. John Baptist Church, the frst Sunday in Nov. at 3345 gm. | Dr. May and wife also Kev W. W. ‘Warthen and wife spent a pleasant trip to Fort Streven this week. The pastor will preach at both hours Sunday morning subject “The Convention upon the Mountain.” Evening subject heed sowing and harvesting” Early pray: er meeting at §:30a.m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night at 8:30 p. m., preach every Thursday night at 8:30 p. m. Sun- day evening services hereafter will begia at 8 o'clock instead of 8:30, Johnny and Gertle Davis, son and daughter of Dearon R. M. Davis, left Monday for College, They hare our prayers and good wishes. Brother Davis has our profoundest sym, pathy « St. Stephen’a Kindergarten and primary school re-epens Monday October 1st. Apply at once to Rev. RB. Bright, 313 Harris Sireet East. Special Notice. The undersigned, having “purchased the undertaking and sesbulisiog busi- ness belonging to the Estate of W. H. Royall, earnestly golicit the patronage of their friends and the pablis generally, The business will be conducted on the same high plane that has made it the Foremost undertaking» usiness of this city, and we respecttully request form- er patrons for @ continuance of their business. . The active management will be in the hands of Mr. Chas. H. Royall, and Mr. W. §. Roundfield, and we assure: the public prompt and courteous attention. | ‘The business will be continued at the old stand. No, 319 Oglethorpe Avenue, a Bell phone 887, residence phone ROYALL UNDERTAKING 00, { Lucius E Williams, Walter 8. Scott, i. Proprietors. Dr J.C: HUNTER * Physician and Surgeon, , Orstoe Hovns : 9a. m. to12m. 3p.m.tobp. m | . 7to9p, m. ae 228 Alice, cor Jefferson Street, _———— 80 HANY HAVE SAID SO So many havetsaid so, that the only up- to-date Ice Cream Parlor with a seating capacity for ene hundred is in the large store of the MASONIC TEMPLE. spy First class service. Ths best ice Cream Boda water and Skerberts not flavored with extracts, We use matural fruit. Our syrups are the finest furnished by} the American Soda. Fountala Supply Co,, of Boston, Mass. Give us" sometcof your trade as we” keep. good place “open for our people. Orders carefully attended to, BLIGREEN , Proprietor. st7 Gwinnett,*Strect, Ws,!Savannab, Ga. , Pereniegour money smth Mba a ee ‘The Wage: Lae ee Yastmedt | Compenyis46e:, Rest Bisnd foci bag the: phéocer Savleps Bast ta the. Staeamong car peoples Te f8 Soand and safé afd maiiaged by.colcred mec of ability and standing. “Tie “deposits oF Lodges, Socletied and Jastitutidas ares. clted, Liberal interest given and the sametscompounded quarteslyy *, | pieseerret 3.5 ‘ AMUSEMENT COLUMA. Coming Events in The S0- cial Werld,. ‘ The Young Adelphia A, and& Clut will give agrand five nights fete at Ma. sénic Temple, beginning Monday: night, October 22nd, Ticketa ro cents. The Apolla Orchestra will glve,a Soctal fete at Harris Street Hall, Wednesday night, October gst, Tickets 25 cents, A grand entertainment will be given’ at Margaret Street Hall, by the Devine Brothers A. and 8, Club Monday night, October 8th. Tickets rs and 95 cents, ‘The opening fall dance of the Primrose A. and S, Clab‘will be given at ~ Masonic Temple Monday night, October 29th. Tic- kets 1 and 2g cents. | Remember that the off rellable Broads Aid and Bocial Club will give 2 grand ‘entertainment at Hirris Street Hall, Tues- day night October a3rd_ Tickets 15 cents. A grand to nights fall bazaar will be glyen by the Imperial Aid and Social Club at Harris Street Hall Monday night Oct, Sth. Tickets 10 and 35c. The first fall solree of the Independent The Eureka Ald and Atbletic Club will give Ite second annual dance at Masonic Temple Monday alght Oct. 8h, Tickets 50 and 75¢. A grand musical concert will be given by the, Female Brass Band at Masonic Temple, Monday night, October sth, Tickets'25 cents. Attend the German by the Btown A, and 8. Club No. 222, at Dufiy' Street Hall, Monday night Oct. 8th. Tickets 35 and sb cents. Aiterd the regged selge entertainments at Masonic Temple, Wednesday, evening October ioth under the auspices of Gen'l Grant's Atmy of FA, B. Church, Tjc- kets 10 cents. The first grand fall entertainment of Eu- reka Lodge No.1 A F. acd A. M, Relief Club wilt be given at Masonic Temple, | Tuesday olgbt Oct. gth. Tickets 15 cents. ‘The BY. P. U,iwillgive a grand musi-| cal concert at Fy A.B, Church, Franklin, Square under the auspices of the Sheridan Army,Monday night, October 8th, Tice ete Yo cents. | A five night's Fete will be given at Har- ris Street Hall by Savannah Lodge No.1 2892 G. U. O. of O. F. Commencing Monday night Noy. 12th, Tickets toc. | Attend the 12th annual hop given by the Sakers Circle Aid Branch at Duffy Street | fall, Monday night October 15th, Tickets § cents ' ‘The Manhattan Club will give an enter- ainment at Our Hall, Monday night, Oct, th. Tickets rsreects | Mt, Mcriah Progreesive Club Mo. 1, ill give the Srat_ of series of entertaia~/ yents at Masonic Temple Wednesday ight, Oct 31st. Tickets 25 and 35 cents, | A Dime Party will be given by Club, jo 2 for bene ft F. A B. Church at tesi-| ence of Miss M. L. Irving 630 3ad St, Jest, Monday night, Oct. bth. iL L$, PAR, 240 Bainard St., Savannah, Ga Does all kindsof high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge-workg White Porcelain Pivot,and Gold Crowns mounted on the nditral roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- ings,and Silver or Amaigam Fillings, from ning'to a full set of teeh $7.00 and $3.00 Broken Places mendga and teeth added to old'énes forasmalltéost. BellPhone 1244 *Gol# Crowns Guaranteed M22K KE Gola . 1h | Tae | St. Augustine’s ‘Kindergarten & Parish Schoo ON WEST BROAD STREET ‘Will open(D. V.) Monday October rat} and with greater facilities for better work. The tuition will be the same as heretofore, Bpeclal courses for thore wishing to enter college and for those preparing 1o become teachers. The Rey. M.M. Weston, Ph.B. PRINCIPAL, mein a cassia Metropolitan Mutual Benefit. Assosiation, | ENCORPORATED§) - _ In addition to our sick,and death! benefit policies wes are offering the public industrial insurance in straight life poli. ciesranging from $100.00 to $60.00. Prehiums within the teach of all. A fair value for your money ina reputable com pany is what all of us are look ing for. This is what we are giv- ing. See any of our agents or callatthe company’s office for rates and particulars, . Energetic men and women can makeanywhere from $5.00 to 26.00 a week woraing for this company. Office 222 W. Broughton St, Savannah, Ga. J. W. ARMSTRONG, Vica-President: RR. HALL, WHEELWRIGHT, . BLACKSMITH, ot, : HORSESHOEING — General Repair Work. $0 ; 20 PER CenT DIscoUNT FoR OASH up- Give me a trial. og] SanisrAcTION GUARANTEED, ne 736 Farm Street.‘ | in| JOMNSON’S ICE CREAM oat| The Foapto’s Delight mee | 50 gallons per week dispored’of Yor pic- oar] micentertainments, Give me your for} order, sell thecreani and pay later, + to, | Special Prices for Churches W. H. Johxson A MAYLE & RUSELL 53, GA'pRosr 1024, >. arr... ees ee a . B-BQLEVY BRO; ECO., | ANNUAL SALE 5, at oe Eye aan See Bie ee . ‘ + . : a “>> Men’s and Youths’. ° = SUMMER “CLOTHING . NOW GOING 10N, , 1000 SUITS now" "7.50 25.00 SUITS NOW 18:75 . ; 12.00 SUITS NOW 9.00 27.50 SUITS NOW 20.43 1500 SUITS NOW 11.25 30.00 SUITS NOW 22.50 1809 SUITS NOW 1350 32,60 SUITS NOW 94:98. ~. ’ | 20.07 SUITS NOW 15.00 85.00 SUITS NOW 2695 “i 22.50 SUITS NOW 16.88 87 60 SUITS NOW 28.13 ‘ re The above prices are NET und the reductions apply to all summe?: Clothing except Wash Goods. | BH. LEVY,BRO..& CO. , = § | 6 Broughton Sireet, West. | | | | ee Dr. E. D. Bulkley, — DEN TIST— ‘All Branches... . . « Of Dentistry 211 East Broad Street, . Cor, Oglethorpe Lane.) BELL PHONE 1124, Savannah, Ga. Our Growth. Combined Assests Commenced business Oct. Sth 1900 - -$ 102.00 October 5th 1901 - - 1,144.00 October 5th 1902 - - 2,462.03 October 5th 1903 - - 11,637.37 October 6th 1004 -- 14,087 63 October §th 1905 - - 20,897.28 silence April 5th 1906 - - - 26,413.64 We solicit your patronage. Shares $12.00 each, payable $1.00 down and .50c¢ pershare monthly. ‘ IN OUR SAVINGS DEPART- MENT we allow interest at the rate- of 5% compounded quarterly. Money withdraw- able on demand. THE WAGR KARKBRS LOA AND LEVESTHERT COMPARY “The Pioneer Negro Saving Bank in Georgia.” 468 West Broad Street Bell Phone 1198 Gar Phone 2029 G- Tames: 217 Randolph Street, corner of Jackson Street. Green Grocery, ' ——DEALER IN—— Beef, Pork, Veal and Poultry, Also carry a fine line of Grocer- ies, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. Prompt attention willbe given ; to all patronage. BULTSto order includingiLadies Skirts and Jackets, Send for samples sax All WorkgGuarasteed, Kdward , Bryant Fashionable Tatler avd Guiles Cleanle,(Repalting, Pressing and ,Dyelog 9" Farm Street, North. aa JULIAN SMITH, Pres.’ GEO. WW. JACOBS, Gen’) gr. —The— YW 2 D 7 aX ‘Union Benefit Assocation. (Uncorporated—Charter Perpetual) SS The feadiog insurance company in {the gouth.=Giving employment to dimes young men and women than any other company of like benefit. Ee + ¢ The UNION BENEFIT ASSOCIATION is the peoples favorite, since KF is the first home insurance company of its kind in this city. ee Founded, built, owned and controlled entirely by Negro men of the city, % Every policy {s backed up by a deposit of $5,000 with the State Treasury. When you take out apolicy with the UNION BENEFIT,ASSOGIAT 10 N'" you have made a safe investment, od She is striviog now to place her policies in every State in the union Shrewd and energeticagents are wanted. - eh Call and sew us at 2USTATESTREET, W. Bell Phone 2322 GEO. W. JACOBS, General Manager. oe | JoHnnson’s 2. ‘ : : Zee Undertaking Establishmeit, Funeral Directors.and Embalmers. _ All orders promptly attended, day or night. First oloss Embalm Gand all work of that kind guaranteed. Our stock of COFFINS, CASKETS and BURIAL ROBES is the largest in the city. * of Wealso have a first class LIVERY STABLE where we farey nish the best Carriages, Hearses and Funeral Cars, ig ’ We also have in our employ Mr. H, S. Dunbar, who won} like to see his faiends at any time. as Mrs. J. H. JOHNSON, Manager, =q Bell Phone 676. 325-333 Jefferson SEY TO BUILD THAT HOUSE AND SAVE MONEY, . SEE . op. EsW. BURT, oo . Carpenter & Builder, 110 BRYAN STREET, W. Bell Phone 1131, 15 6m (wine ee sees Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly; ox- pense money advanced, Work pleasant; Position permanent. No investment or Who at once fe fal particulary tad sess self-addressed envelope. « SUPT,,.133 LakeBt., Chicago, It Dr. J. W. Jamerson, DENTIST. ; = Golto'thim:fandf have vourwork done Crowns,2goldcand white, looking like the satura! teeth. Filling gold, silver and:ce- ment. Plates, full or partial, Bridge neatly done, Extracting done withease. All work done neatly io,2' neat first class place, Provideswitn-alt modern, appliances, 628 WES? BROAD ‘STREET, 2{BetOHuntingdon and Hala ~s eee "% i AN g es Notice. v2 The Union Loan and Investimaat pany is now,open ‘or business~.¥; gn Band too'shares ot itock for SAB Spar share, Money invested heres i@- eogacy”* secured and is subject upoo ievennieat’S here, toa pro rata part ofall icerestef = fees and fines accruing to th ‘Pompany. We have ready money to loaa? aipah enay” earms on secured notes, reaf‘add persobal property negotiable papeggiliehiding Stock * cprtcates. We are oped busincse and sale patronage = abies ye % we regard business sranBiggions ad é publig:, sciviiege, we shreap lis poy relations, taking intosedaphisrstibn th whims of theindjeldnalti We ate open, all ours, at 20 State St onal) Asx for Gros. Jacobi of id eke Pres. MR Gen'l Msdeger, % Both Pueties-6ag Fe, ah ag “BSF, SONES, F . fe “Deas aa ct Beel-Yeal-Lani haere “PORE, Eile! Bacge? and Ogrned Beetzx'y All Kindsjof, Game in. Seba. & Yoods Promptly aetna is any, part’ af the aia 5 charge! eee 25 fg HiNo.tst. ious cmeueene Since two years ago prominent witnesses to the conspiracy would take notice of his conduct two weeks before he was held in a court of justice by bringing the entire Legisl- ature to bear the blame on his lips and to the court; he wanted to be freed from prison and he would not be freed until victory. The doctrine of patriotism is more essential than a near-time fighting patriot. It is important—more important—to get-good men into conflict is to bare one's breast to defeat the enemy; and it requires the courage, too, for the lawbreak- ance muc' noise. dozen lawbreakers make more than 400 law-abiding citizens. The lawless have not the strength in politics that they claim. The people of right thought and those who obey the laws and will vote for the enforcement of the law far outnumber those who graft or wink at grafting. Some men think they are too good to mix in politics. He who is too good to take an active interest in politics is too good to be a citizen of America. Every man is a king here. He has a part of the responsibility of sovereignty. He that is faithful in little is not to be trusted in larger things. All laws should be enforced. If any are bad they should be repealed. That is the remedy. The trust denounces the law-breaking pickpocket, but thinks it has a perfect right to violate the anti-combination statutes. The burglar abhors the trust law-breaker, but thinks the law against housebreaking is an interference with his personal liberty. The saloonkeeper thinks the law to protect his cash drawer from the theft a good law, but hates the law requiring his saloon to close on Sun- You can't pick out this law or that and say you will not enforce it. The powers of evil, the law-breakers, will support a candidate for prosecuting attorney or sheriff, taking an agreement from him that in consideration of their support he will not enforce laws that they do not like. That is embezzlement of power and bartering of sacred trust. The time is about here when embezzlement of power will be held as bad as embezzlement of money. Those who make money by non-enforcement of law do not make their case on the honest ground of their own private interest, but like the shrine maker of Ephesus, who praised the greatness of Diana, they place their case or other ground, and loudly proclaim about threatened interference, with the liberties of the people. Labory to make law does not mean license to break laws. Some of our great merchant princes have been found, to be lawbreakers by taking rebates from railroads. They did not think it was wrong. The public conscience is awakened. It has declared many things wrong that were thought to be all right and honest. I have found the railroad pass to be one of the most insidious forms of bribery. The railroads are entitled to fair treatment but not to any special privileges. They have no right to send their professional lobbyists to debauch legislatures. You can't cure corruption by hiding it. There is no secret remedy known for it. Drag it out into the light of day and hit it—hit it, hard. Publicity is the best remedy for miscorruption. A man wasse against graft and spear- tionage does not mean a fight against honest wealth. Let men make as much money as they can—but prohibit them from making it dishonestly. Some rightocusness is growing. A standard is being set up. learning that honesty is the best politics as well as the best work for each of us to do. There is ground where we live. The man must always be fought for, the woman must be fought against. Show the colors. The young man is advised to get right and stay right rather than to get rich and stay rich. Be true and don't you care who knows it. Be just as courageous for the right as the law-breakers are for their side. ```markdown ``` There is no force, there is no power in all the world that can overcome the right, if you will only right for the right. Be not discouraged, be not bowed down by the show of power of the lawless. PAYMENT OF M. P.S. What Various Countries Pay Their Legislators. A Parliamentary return was issued recently respecting the remuneration of M. P.s in foreign countries. In'Austria every member of the Lower House receives about 16s. 8d. a day during the session, and no member may refuse this salary. Traveling expenses at the beginning and end of the sessions are allowed. In ungary members of the Chamber of Deputies receive £200 annually and about £66 for house rent. Railway tickets are obtained at a reduction of price. Members of the Upper House in Bavaria receive no payment; in the Lower House they are paid 10s. a day during the session, with free railway tickets. In Belgium an annual "indemnity" of £160 and free railway travel are given to the members of the House of Representatives. Members of the Bulgarian Sobranje receive 16s. a day during the session. In Denmark M. P.'s are bound to accept 11s. a day for six months and 6s. 8d. a day if the session lasts longer. Free passes (second class) are allowed on the railways. France pays £360 a year to Senators and Deputies, and deducts 4s. for refreshments. Railway travel is free on the State railways, and on other lines a monthly subscription of 8s. enables them to travel first class throughout the year on every line. There is also a pension fund for ex-emembers, the widows of members and their children. In Germany there are free railway travel and an annual sum of £150, from which 20s. per day is deducted for absences. Members of the Greek Chamber receive £72 for each ordinary session. In Hesse-Darmstadt the payment is a daily fee of 9s., and 3s. for any night. Travel between Carlsruhe and members' homes is free. No payment is made in Italy, but M. P.s have the privilege of free railway travel and on certain lines of steamers. In the Netherlands the pay is £166 a year and certain traveling expenses. The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg allows 4s. 2d. per day to those members living outside the capital, and railway fares are reduced. Norway pays 13s. for each day of the Storthing session and traveling allowances. Portuguese M. P.s, since 1892, are unpaid, but they are entitled to free travel on the State railways and Government ships in connection with their duties. Free passes on the State railways and twenty francs daily are given to M. P.s in Roumania. Members of the Duma in Russia are to receive 21s. a day during the session and once a year their traveling expenses to St. Petersburg and back. In Saxony 6s. a day is paid to those who live in the capital and 12s. a day to those outside. There are also free passes on the railways. Deputies of the Servian Skuptschina receive 12s. a day and a free pass to and from their homes at the commencement or end of each session. Only railway passes are given to the members of the Spanish Cortes. First Chamber members in Sweden receive no payment and no traveling expenses; members of the Second Chamber receive about 11s. a day in the session. Members of both Chambers are paid in Switzerland, the amount varying from 12s. 6d. to 25s. per day with the importance of the canton and liberality of the authorities. Congressmen of the United States receive $5000 a year.—London Daily News. Which Was It? The governor was puzzled. "Look here," he said, turning to his private secretary. "Can you tell me whether this note comes from my tailor or my legal adviser? They're both named Brown." The note was as follows: The note was as follows. "I have begun your suit. Ready to be tried on Thursday. Come in—Brown."—Toledo Blade. To obviate delays by storms, the telegraphic trunk lines are being put underground in Great Britain. The underground line between London and Glasgow is already completed. PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR S New York City.—The round yoke waist is always a pretty one. It suits the greater number of figures admirably well and it has a certain simple charm that is distinctly its own. The model includes various novel features in addition to those mentioned and makes an exceedingly attractive blouse that allows a choice of elbow or long sleeves. In this instance pale 1 blue crepe de Chine is combined with all-over lace and with silk that is cut into bands and embroidered but all the pretty soft fabrics of fashion are appropriate, vellings and similar light weight wools and pretty silks and even the mulls and the muslins. There is a lining which is fitted to the figure and the waist itself consists of the front, backs and yoke. The front is cut to form extensions and both front and backs are laid in one box plait at each shoulder while the trimming straps are arranged under these extensions and under the upper portions, the box plaits so producing an exceedingly attractive as well as unusual result. The sleeves S are the provalling ones that are moderately full and can be finished at the elbows with bands or extended to the wrists as may be liked. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three and one-half yards twenty-one, three and one-eighth yards twenty-seven or one and seven-eighth yards forty-four inches wide with one-half yard of all-over lace for the yoke, one yard when long sleeves are used, one-half yard of silk for the bands. Neat Traveling Costume. About the neatest traveling costume this season, one which is practical and at the same time stylish, is a champagne-colored mohair trimmed with brown velvet. With clean waists in one's suit-case it would be possible to travel for weeks in such a costume and look right at the end of one's journey. The hat worn with it is a shade of brown, a ribbon knot at one side being thrust through with a heavy quill in which there are both brown and orange colors. An All the Rage Bracelet. A flexible bracelet that is all the rage in London is made of flexible gold, in the form of a strap, and is buckled round the wrist. Some are quite plain, and cost merely £2 10s., while others, set with jewels, can be as expensive as the purse of the purchaser will allow. Applying Laco Squares. The new way of applying lace squares is by laying them flat upon the goods without cutting out the material underneath. These squares are put on the goods, secured with stitching, and are trimmed with tiny little frills of lace. Tiny change pockets are set upon the wrists of some Blarrits gloves, and the wrist finess may be left loose. Shoes: Bolt and Het: A light gray skirt, gray shoes, a delicato silver nailhead belt, a white waist, and a light-blue hat; isn't that a pretty outfit? The net yoke of a batiste waist is trimmed with straps of the batiste; the wide cuffs are of the net with batiste bands also. Use For Thin Gown. If you have a thin gown that is too deep a shade to be becoming, make an underslip of white silk and the color will be softened materially. Steel and Jet Buckles. Steel and jet have had their places in the making of the fashionable belts, and excellent buckles of inlaid and of etched gold and silver are well toward the top of the list. Neglattice Jacket For Embroidery. Negligees made from embroidered flouncing are among the latest and prettiest devices of the season and are exceedingly attractive. This one is combined with a yoke of wide insertion and frills of embroidery but there are a great many variations that can be evolved from the design. In addition to the flouncing it can be made from any bordered material as the lower edge is quite straight, but its usefulness is not limited even to them and any plain material can be utilized if appropriate trimming be added. The slightly open neck and the elbow sleeves are both attractive and healthful, while the general style is an extremely graceful one at the same time that perfect simplicity is maintained. If a yoke of embroidery is not desired, the plain material trimmed in any way that may be 1 liked can, be used or bands can be made to serve as a finish. The jacket is made with the full straight portion that is tucked at its upper edge and the narrow yoke to which it is attached. The sleeves are simple full ones that are gathered into bands and to these bands the frills are joined. The quantity of material required for the medium size is two yards of embroidered flouncing twenty-four inches wide, one and three-eighth yards of plain material thirty-six 10 inches wide, one and one-half yards of insertion three and one-half inches wide for the yoke, five and one-half yards of embroidery for trills to make as illustrated; or, one and three-fourth yards of plain material twenty-seven, two and one-half yards thirty-ix or one and seven-eighth yards forty-four inches wide. POPULAR SCIENCE Professor King, an authority on breeding, says that the male is more potent to transmit new elements, the female, average elements. Scientists are coming to place a higher value on the humus or vegetable mold contained in barnyard manure. Not only is it a lightener of the soil, etc., but recent experiments tend to show that the vegetable matter of manure can be directly absorbed and used by plant roots. Joseph Monier, from whom reinforced concrete is usually called "Monier" construction in Europe, was a gardener, and in 1867 took out a patent for making flower pots with a wire skeleton filled in with cement—little thinking that bridges and buildings could be built in a similar way. In North Sweden, according to recent expert estimates, there are iron ore deposits amounting to 1,200,000,000 tons. The greater part of this ore contains from sixty-five to seventy per cent. of iron. North Sweden also possesses other large deposits of iron ore which contains so high a percentage of titanium that it cannot at present be worked to advantage. Norway, in its northern districts, has ore deposits, even exceeding those of Sweden in extent, but they contain, on the average, only from thirty to forty per cent. of iron. The new fish car of Dr. Eugene Erlwein, a German, carries no heavy tank of water, but keeps the fish alive during long journeys in a supply of liquid just sufficient to keep the gills moist. Small pumps keep the water in constant circulation, passing it through an apparatus that charges it with oxygen and extracts the carbonic acid. In the laboratory, the fish are placed on shelves in a large glass case, and here, entirely out of water, plike, trout, bass and other finned creatures live contentedly for an fndefinite time, having been shown to be as much alive as ever at the end of thirty hours. The oxygen supplied is kept moist by passing through water and by a wet cloth on the floor of the case. A strange accident happened on one of the highways leading out of Walla Walla, Wash., recently, that resulted in the destruction of a motor car. Heavy, coarse straw had been placed on the road for the purpose of keeping down the dust. As the car passed over this the straw became entangled in the rear axle to such an extent that the rear wheels were lifted clear of the ground, making it impossible to move the car forward or backward. The car had been running a long distance without a stop, and the muffler was so hot that the straw, which was closely packed between the floor of the car and the ground, became ignited. As the rear wheels were clear of the ground it was impossible to move the car from its dangerous position. TRAITS OF FIGHTING BULLS. Easily Managed When Massed Together—Some Have the Evil Eye. In Spain accidents to bull fighters are of frequent occurrence, and it is interesting to see the hero of many fights swing into the chapel attached to the bull ring and kneel before entering the arena. Bull fighting is the national pastime. Boys play at it in the gutters, and there are bull fights for amateurs all over the country, at which only two-year-old bulls are used, and young and old descend into the arena. Astounding is the enthusiasm, says the Nineteenth Century. Interesting, too, is the psychology of bulls. When herded together they are docile enough, and it is a picturesque sight to see the bulls brought into the paddock, prior to the fight, through the streets of the city when all are sleeping. A cow trained to the business, with a bell around her neck, is all that is necessary, and the bulls follow quietly behind her. In the plains where the bulls are reared men on horses manage them quite easily so long as they are massed together. Three bulls in the ring together would be useless for a fight, but each bull separately will fight to the death. Bulls literally see red. Were it not that a bull will always dash at anything red the mer in the ring would have no chance whatever. Occasionally bulls have what is called the evil eye, and remain indifferent to the red capa extended to them, and then the list of casualties is generally high. Sometimes a bull which has shown prodigious power and fight is pardoned by the populace. A cow, kept for the purpose, is then sent into the arena, and at sight of her the bull forgets man and the fury of the battle and gently trots behind to the paddock, as meek as any heifer. Many are the curiosities about bulls, which sometimes refuse to attack a particular horse, and when a man is down, motionless, disdain even to try to paw him. Some bulls make instinctively for one man, and will chase him all around the ring, leaping the barrier if he vaults over it, and if he falls, will kneel upon his body and gore him to shreds. There is no mercy in bulls, and none is shown to them. Rich or poor alike are habitually constipated. It slays its victims by thousands, although some other name goes into the death certificate. Drugs will not cure. Eat daily. DR PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD which is of a laxative nature. Positions GUARANTEED BY A BANK DEPOSIT R. R. Fane Paid, Notte Takas 500 PREC COURSES Boardat Cost, Write Quick GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, Ga. The cable connecting Cadiz with Tenerife has become useless, and Spain is hesitating as to whether it be more advisable to lay a new one, or to rely on the wireless system. NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. With Irritating Skin Humor-Hair Began to Fall Out-Wonderful Result From Cuticura Remedies. "About the latter part of July my whole body began to itch. I did not take much notice of it at first, and it began to get worse all the time, and then I began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin humors, but I became worse all the time. My hair began to fall out and my scalp itched all the time. Especially at night, just as soon as I would get in bed and get warm, my whole body would begin to itch, and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and it was not long before I could not rest night or day. A friend asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and I did, and the first application helped me wonderfully. For about four weeks I would take a hot bath every night and then apply the Cuticura Ointment to my whole body, and - kept getting better, and by the time I used four boxes of Cuticura I was entirely cured and my hair stopped falling cat. D: E. Blankenship, 319 N. Del. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 27, 1903." The Pallsades. This uplift of volcanic matter, resting on baked sandstone and inclining westward at a gentle slope, presents in its riverward aspect the columnar or palisaded appearance that so impressed the early voyagers: a gray wall beetling from 300 to 500 feet above the tide, shagged with trees at the summit, half buried behind a scrap of talus, that is also verdurous. At Nyack it bends into the amphitheatre where that pretty town has nestled, surges riverward again to form Point-no-Point, and still ascending behind Haverstraw reaches in High Tor a lift of 820 feet. As the dyke extends southward, also, to Bayanne, its total length is forty miles, but the Palisades proper front the river for half that distance.—From Charles M. Skinner's "The Gates of the Hudson" in the Century. Nerve Pillow. A "nerve" pillow is something which physicians are sald to recommend and which can easily be made at home. One needs only to gather or buy a quantity of dried soporific herbs, such as hops and catnip leaves, bayberry and sweet fern, adding to them sweet grass, balsam pine and as many sweet smelling, sleepy things as one can think of. Dry, and powder, and mix all together. Then fill your "nerve" pillow with the Summerwood sachet powder thus formed. Stuff the pillow with down or cotton batting or feathers, and either scatter the powder thick through the filling, or, what is better, make sachet bags and, fasten them securely to the inner sides of the pillow.—Philadelphia Ledger. RIGHT HOME Doctor Recommends Postum From Personal Test. No one is better able to realize the injurious action of caffeine—the drug in coffee—on the heart, than the doctor. When the doctor himself has been relieved by simply leaving off coffee and using Postum, he can refer with full conviction to his own case. A Mo. physician prescribes Postum for many of his patients because he was benefited by it. He says: "I wish to add my testimony in regard to that excellent preparation—Postum. I have had functional or nervous heart trouble for over 15 years, and part of the time was unable to attend to my business. "I was a moderate user of coffee and did not think drinking it hurt me. But on stopping it and using Postum instead, my heart has got all right, and I ascribe it to the change from coffee to Postum. "I am prescribing it now in cases of sickness, especially when coffee does not agree, or affects the heart, nerves or stomach. "When made right it has a much better flavor than coffee, and is a vital sustainer of the system. I shall continue to recommend it to our people, and I have my own caze to refer to." Name given by Postum Coa, Battle Creek, Miti. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs, "There's a reason." ON es (5: Sp — = = aR Qe FoR THE Blt { Be tehade > foe % . SSE HR a . . ie ey AND By ee eens. Cae oe SIVAN: & Y ’ a y Fe . iy a * cy KOE ER BRIE oa od e GPs EFELS DP ONS Foca 2 Hog Chulera. |Jremoving its cause. Chicks are rar "The Department of Agriculture has made many srecess{nl tests of the following formula in ceses of hog cholera. Of course no remedy was ever found to save in cvery case, but if successful in many ft ’s well worth trying. Here {t ts: ‘Wood_or cob charcoal.......-1 1b. Sulphur... ceeu'eeee eeeeed IDS. Sodium chloride (comnion salt) Ibs. Sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) 21b. “Glauber salts....°....-. .++-1 Ib. (Or Epsom salts, 2 Ibs.) Antimony suiphiite.--» aeeeee ID: Puiverize édch of the ingredients well and mix them togétnef thor- oughly. The dose {° a tablespoonful for each 200 pourds weight of the hogs, given twice a day in suoyts or brar slop feed. a ‘Treating Old Apple Trees. German newspapers have been publishing articles describing exper!- ments looking to the improvement of declining apple orchards of the Var- terland. A brief outline of the ex- periments has been forwarded to the department of commerce and labor by Consul Mahin of Nottingham. Of five long rows of apple trees, he writes, one row was: left untreat- ed and the other four had different combinations of manurings. The row left unmanured gave 104 pounds of apples:per tree during tke five years from 1900 to 1904, both inclusive, and in the fifth year (1904), which was the year of maximum yield for the entire orchard, the welght of ap- ples per tree was fifty-five pounds and the number 294. The best re- sults from manuring were obtained by a complete manure, consisting of 1% pdunds of sulphate of ammonia, 1% pounds of basic slag per tree per annum, applied to the roots during the Winter. During the five years the yield per tree from this dressing was 163 pounds of apples, while by the fitth year the bearing increased to 401 apples weighing 105 pounds per tree—that Is, the weight of the ap- ples per tree increased by manuring from fifty-five pounds on the unman- ured trees to 105 pounds on the man- ured trees, or 90.9 per cent; while the number of apples increased from 294 to 401 per tree, or thirty-six per cent. The increase in average size of the apples is remarkable. Those from the unmanured trees averaged 2.98 ounces eack, and those from the manured trees 4.19 ounces each. '—National Frult Grower. j Tioney Wee Habits. The honey bee has numerous hab- dts, some of which are good and oth- ers not quite so good. Stlll T, for one, am glad that every’ femaie bee 4s equipped with a good sharp sting. It {t were not so, how could such “small, helpless creatures _ protect themselves and their homes from man end beast? » The race would soon become ertinet, for the ‘honey "bee has many enemies. It would be necessary for the keep- er of bess to keep a constant watch on his hives to prevent them from being looted, says the New York Farmer. As‘ {t fs, the bees them- selves do thelr own sentinel daty, and no one yet has come around and found them all asleep. After a Tiard day of toll the beekeeper can lay his Weary self down to rest and feel quite confident that the bees will hold the fort untit morning. Probably the thing thost annoying to the beekeeper is the swarming habit. If the bees did not persist in dividing their forees so frequently much, more surplus honey could be obtained, and the beekeeper would feel more easy about his bees. In producing comb honey’ in one- Pound boxes it is necessary to crowd the bees into the section boxes, for they seem loath to begin work in such small divisions, and this erowd- ing is one of the {ncentives which creates the swarming fever, When Producing ‘extracted honey, abundant Toom can be given, and the swarming Impulse {s greatly checked, Therefore, {f bees are to be kent far from the house and cannot have much attention it {s advisable to pro- duce only extracted honey, which is done by giving the ies large comnbs | and plenty of room, for It matters. not whether the combs are entirely complete or not, as the honey is taken from them and the combs re tained to be used again. . | Gapes and Its Treatment, The popular fallacy that incuba- tor chickens zre immene from gapes doubtless “arises trom the fact that they are usually kept from the ground until pest’ the stage to~ be troubled. Turn an incubator chicken Toose on ground where chicks with gapes haye run within two or three years, and they will soon be gaping; keep the hen with her brood on board floors or ground not infested, anu ‘they are safe. The diserse, as is generally under- stood, is caused by a small worm which loiges in the windpipe. Some adepts remove the offender with a skUful turn nf a feather or loop of arsehair, but the novice is apt to edd to the patient's tortare without removing its cause. Chicks are rar ly affected until several weeks of Rainy, weather favors the develop. nent of. -he.disease, and the frst’ pre- ‘monttory 3nceze should be a signal te -ommence treatment. | Sometimes a little kerosene or tur- ‘pentine in the food or arinking water {being careful te only slight taint it or they will not touch it) fs suff- cient. Kerosene tn which a little camphor gua hes been dissolved, Jorced down the throat with a medi- cine drdpper or feather, is one pt to hest,remodies, two or three drops being ‘given at a time, repeating the dose several times a day if necessary. Turpentine used in the same way is # -ether strnda-d remedy, ‘ Tho medi- cine dropper, which can be bought for three cents, will be found a great conventehée in, administering medi- cine to chicks. They simply can’t dodge taking the dose presented in this way, and ft {s < milder treat- ment than the ‘feather.—Bessle L. Putnam, in the Tribune Farmer. Double Coop and Feeding Block. One of the most useful styles of coop which I have seen is that used by Professor Edward Brown, a poul- try expert of high repute in England, and it fs. depicted in one of the aceompanying illustrations. aR pest eee |. ER | Ru em B Fp OSE 4 ps Se SSRN ow Vel See ERED Best. eee ees Z Gear Seta he ee Base le Sipe Cinthia aa SOARES tensa eee — = So oS Double Coop, With Shelter. This appliance consists of two coops, each of which is sultable for the accommodation of a hen and her brood. They are set down on the ground at any convenient distance apart, say from three to five feet asunder, and in such a position that both fronts face the same direction, extending from one coop to the ‘other there is a light frame of wood resting on the roofs, and this framo supports an awning of canvas, un- Dleached calico, oilcloth or any sim- ilar material. The awning forms a roof over the spacebetween thecoops, and also extends to the ground at the back and pangs over the edge a few inches in front. Amplesshade and shelter are thus afforded the chicks in both coops, the space be- tween being common to both broods. While the chicks are under a week old, if it {s so desired, they may Be confined to this sheitered space by means of a strip of wire netting placed along the front, and thus a convenient feeding and exercising ground is formed at very little ex- pense. This arrangement does not suit very well when the two broods of chickens are.of different ages, but when hatched at the same time they fraternize in, the most amicable manner imaginable, and yet do not make the mistake of returning te) the wrong coop. Dae eee Moy — CXS Kage: Oe Nie REE HING EES, Eee French Feedine. Block, lasted tara, eet leet mare larged form {sa round log hav- ing a handle driven into one end and to prevent the chicks preching on the block and also to serve Tor moving the block from place to place. There is no possibil- ity of the food getting soiled which ig a most Important consideration, for very many ciicks are lost when the foud is thrcwn on ground which is pons tod clean, and which is tram- pled on and fouled by the chicks. The method.here illustrated is one of the oldest and most common of French systems of feeding, and on most farms In that industrial country several of these feeding blocks may be seen in the fields which are fre- quented by chicks and fowls, For feeding young turkeys, also, the French feeding block is most valu- able, as it Is absolutely necessary: that these birds should have clean, fresh food.—Inland Poultry Journal, A Free Counter, * A characteristic and striking In- stance of the broad-mindedness which England always shows to her sub- Jects, whatever be their race or color, is the fact that Mustafa Kamel Pacha ergdnizes in London {n broad day- Nght the movemext destined, if his hopes are cealized, to give-Esypt to tho Egyptians and to drive away the Tnglisa offic’sls—Geneva Journal ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED Health Fully Restored and the Joy of LUfe Regalzed. ‘When acheerful, brave, light-hearted woman is suddeuly plunged intd that perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is Beod picture. It is usually this way: She has been feeling “‘out of sorts” _ EY aa Bao oy etd a : ia Gi neue oe ) Se : Wed Ak FO Yinka erect 0) ¢ Mrz Resa Adansy for some time; head hes ached and ‘Yack also; has slept poorly, been quite nervous, snd nearly falnted ones or twice; head Gov.spe heart beats very fost; then that bearingdown feeling, and during her periods she is exceed- fngly despondent. Nothing plesses her. Her doctor saya: "Cheerup: you have dyspepsia; you will be all right soon.” Butshe doesn’t get “all right,” and hope vanishes; then come the brood- ing. morbid, ‘melancholy, everlasting BLUES.- ° Don't wait until your sufferings have driven you todespair, with your nerves all shattered and your courage gone, but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. See what it did for Mrs. Rosa Adams, of 819 12th Street, Louisville, Ky., nlece of the late Gen- eral Roger Hanson, S.A. She writes: Dear Mra. Pinkham: © Teannot tell you with pen and {nk what Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered with female troubles, axtremo lastitude, ‘the blues,’ nervoumessand that all-cone feeling. I was advised to try Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, end it not only cured my female derangement, but it has restored me to perfect health and strength The: buoyancy of my Ferg nett or an} eas, Bean ace ete eat oa aitbe table Compound a boon to sick and suifering women.” It you have some derangement of the “female organism write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice, Whenyoubuy an ie OILED SUIT ena ANE inde: HN Rs hee etan8 OTN HOME CO MING FOR GEORGIANS. State Fai tatefair ATLANTA, G&A. Oct.'10 to 20. LOW RATES on all RAILROADS —Yor Information Write to— FRANK WELDON, See., Atlanta, Ga, KNEW HIS BOOK. | “Under what circumstances,” asked the chief examiner, “would you call in another paysiclan for a consultation?” “When I didn’t want the patient to die on my own hands,” promptly an- swered the medical student—Chicage News, j CURED oF GRAVEL. | Not a Single Stone Has Formed Since ‘Using Doan's Kidney Pills, J. D. Daughtrey,. music publisher, ot Suffolk, Va., says: “During, two or three years that I had kidney trou- ble I passed abopt 2% pounds of gravel and sandy sediment in the urine, I haven't passed a stone since using Doan's Kidney Pills, howerer, and that was three years ago. I used to suffer the most acute agony Mietpias Hk uuu cag Za, 9 tpassed = abon! Y 2% pounds of gravel YAS and sandy sediment Sy sen sgh in the urine, | ie a) haven't passed PagY stone since using cm Doan's Kidney Pilts, ay howerer, and that SENEESERR 25 three years ago. megeeemiew I used to suffer the BEAM most acute agony SMasewe during a gravel at- tack, and had the other usual symp- toms of kidney trouble—lassitude, headache, pain in the back, urinary disorders, rheumatic pain, ete. I hava a box containing 14 gravel stones that I passed, but that is not % of the whole number, I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a fine Kidney tonic.” * Sold by all.dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, NY. THE NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL. Friend—Your little boy promises to be a very Ohesterfield in politeness. Riter—Yes; I'm bringing him up on the rejection sips the editors send me—Beston Transcript. GEORGIA STATE FAIR, October 10th to 20th, 1906. Reduced Rates on all Railroads UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS. 15 COUNTY EXHIBITS. A iil aint Eauea le 3 d a , Bratieal operation, undor the management acuta coe eae FAMOUS FODS GASOLINE ERGINES, <a E Dee Mey == MAIL THIS ADVERTISEMENT.TO eo F DUNN MACHINERY COMPARY, ae pce eee ate “ 3 IF YOU DON’T GET WELL, I WILL GIVE YOU BACK YOUR MONEY” ‘THIS 1S WHAT YOUR DRUGGIST TELLS YOU WHEN HE SELLS YOU O x I D I N E 7 HE DOES THIS BECAUSE HE KNOWS ° tr IS MADE IN TWO FORMS—REGULAR AND TASTELESS (Sweet, children like it). Ask for either one. They are both guaranteed to cure Chills and Fevers. Sold by all druggisis. It is the Chill Tonic that contains no poison, Read the following analysis made by the state chemist who analyzed three boitles of Oxidine sent te bim by the Secretary of the State Pharmacentical Association (The Texas Retail Druggists Associatioa): Houston Laboratories Houston Laboratories Chemical and Biological Chemical and'Biologi¢al) * ‘Asalyris and Valuation of Cetsou Sued and Kica Products a Specialty. _—Analyrte and Valuation of Cotton feed and Blee Predacts » Byectaltye WAN Nice KegetislecsEecaioring Ate pone Repotidees Eestonte Gnlorys P, S, TILSON, Disector, Analytical and Conenltiag Chemist P. S, TILSON, Director, Analytical and Consulting Chemist 66 eae prmar ‘HO 1ed MADE STZEEE ss Se ee CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS vii Be Beaten Fecceney Dose fete Association, OF Three Bottles of Oxidine Submitted by R. H, Walker, of Gonsates, » ou BRAR SHE: cree} bag 0 band oa certtoate of anaets of the ‘Teaas, Secroiary of the State Pharmaceuncsl ‘Trete this wil be duiy roared and found ealirty ratistactory, I Assocation, dave Lept zea walting for s Utte walla bat Tupprociave fhererponsiBilty ocsrox, Texas, Jene 11198. Salenyeubure soon Ut to place npea beet for at reason T have tkaa J soa ens Oxteioe to contain abecinlely ag Footer er faferione Ey fies eeerin anfesurctoabest ay feaite roxs.or thelonia ned nots truce of Arsene, Coleine, Morpeine Bees IF } can gorvo pou tn the Catune plosen [vise ms, Thanking you, 1 beg ee Strgennioes ae eh et eT ‘© barmfal effect Soret TENS 9, TILSON, Chemitt a eB THON, Cuomist. OXIDINE, THE CHILL CURE THAT CURES CHILLS ‘Thousands of Fighting Frogs. A desperate battle Teceatly took place th a valley in Ojfmnra, in the Horima prefecture, between two ar mies of frogs. A corps of about 4,000 frogs took up & strong position at the entrance to the valley, and were attacked ty an invading army in two divisions of 3,000 each. : % ‘The battle began at 9 in the morn- ing, and continued camid an _Inde- scribable scene of bustle.and nolse of croakings until 10 next day. ‘There were riany;, interested spec. tatora of the unusual spectacle, and amld great excitement the invaders ousted the defending army and over ran ‘the valley, croaking their triumph as they went More than 700 frog warriors were ‘killed yand 2,000 wounded. ‘The method of warfare adopted by the frogs was to jump at each other fiercely, and snsp and bite unt!l mor tal*injurles were infilcted or they be came exhausted, Different. “Let me have thirty dollars,” sald B prospector ane.day to a lawyer friend. “I must have powder and grub, I'll pay you back within a week, I've struck ft rich. I'm within three feet of a million dollara” Two weeks later the lawyer, who had ec commodated higj friend, met him on the street, The pmspector seemed anxious to avold his creditor, “The last time I saw you, you' were within three feet of a million dollars,” re- marked the lawyer. “What's the news new?” “Oh, thunderation,” said the prospector, “I'm not within a million feet of three dollara"—From “The Story of Montana,” by C. P, Connolly in McClure's. 1 & HICKS’ 30 GAPUDINE Ka is) CURES iad RY ALL ACHES a And Nervomsseas D ‘Triabbettle He Atdrmg stores A policeman in London arrested a man seventy-six years old for singing in the street, “Darling, I Am Growing Old.” The magistrate declined to pun- ish him. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrapfor Children tecthing,coftons thegunss reducesiaflamma. Hon, allaya pain, cures wid cate, Soa bottle IN KANSAS. Stranger—How's corn?- Kansas Farmer—Sny, the ears have grown so high above the ground that they have to use trumpets to hear what's golng on—New York Sun. * | EXPLAINED. “Yes,” sald Cassidy, “I was born-In 1864 an’ ‘twas 2 good thing for me that I was.” “Why go?” asked Casey. ~ ‘ “Bekase, mgn, Feb'uary 29 is mo} , birthday, so 1f 1884 hadn't ‘been a leap year, shure I wouldn't ‘a’ been bora at all’—Atlanta Constitution, ! ——_______ 8 AN ADJUSTABLE HAMMOCK. Clerk—What kind of a hammock] , do you want, miss? : Summer Girl—Oh, a little one, Just - big enough fer one—but—er—strong | © enough for two.—Life, $$ 30 ugly, grizzly, gray heirs. Use “LA: A Square Deals ‘Is aggured you when you buy-Dr. 3 fsmlly medicines—for al! the paged ents entering Into them are ‘printedses- the bottle-wrappers and thelr fortrylas: are aMestad under oath as being complete: abdcerrect. You know just whit you are, paying for and that tho incredientsvare® gathered froma Naturo’s laboratory, belag selected from the most valuable natito wedicinal roots’ found growing in, out, ‘American forestswad.while potent toccuire are pertertiy harmlaga ereq to the moxt: delicate womdaape thilaren> Not. droy a ee arene nea tate much a bo x Gacung and creeerelan The nea priociples used tathem, yiz~zpyre trip fined rine. his agent possesses intents mete properties of lis own belng 3 most valuabloantiseptic and antl> ferment, nutritive and soothing demul- cent Glycerine plays an fmportant part In Dr. Pierco's Gotten Medical Discovery In the cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, Rearbbarn, {out breath, conted | ences, poor 9) , gnawing feellng in stom- ach, bhlousness and kindred derange- ments of tha stomach, liver and bowels, gfalds euting all the above distressing silaents; the Golden Medical Discovery * is. specific for all diseases of tho mucous ‘membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages oF ofthe stomach, bowels oF pelvic argais.. Even in ita ulcerntiva stages it will yield to thls sovereign rom- ea if ts uso to persevered In, In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, its well, while taking the "Golden Medical Dis- covery” for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanso tho passages freely two or threo times a day with Dr. Sazo's Catarrh Remedy. ‘This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst eases, In conghs and hoarseness caused by bron- Pa ret reac crrenaoa Stedical Discovery" is a most etsclent rent” eds, especially in those obstinate, hang-on coughs caused by irritation and congestion of thobronchial mucous membranes The “Dis? govory” is not s0 good for acute coughs aris= fng from sudden colds, nor must {t be ex- pected to cure consumption in its advanced Stages—no medicine will do that—but for all he obstinate: chronic coughs whlch, If nes lected. or badiy treated. lead up toconsump- Almost as Old As the Hills, Johnson's Anodnefiniment | has beco on the market for 96 years | end has been curing lameness, cuts, berns, bruises eff that time, Try It. So ree a eet ce Ta <-LB SOHNEDS CO.p-Boston, Maas, MALSBY & CO. 4] South Forsyth St,, Atlanta, Ga, ds Kae ! ry ean | « Bt ae * ee ee Portable and Stattonary Sngines, Boilers, Saw Mills. AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line Carried in stock for DMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Best Machinery, Luwest Prices and Best Termes Write us for catalogue, prices, etc., before buying, (At4o-06y pebbeiot cdi e grit A ‘ a ae ‘ 4 TO id ee BO sgt! RN Novy en eS UM ok) ® pigakr io d:0/0 die rear: ye eC Re ALS 2 to, einalk @issamas sf sThOligaaeerege 8 bare not. Krew aaa date piche DOL NOS see met at ley Meee: Sites cae ‘of mardedeufet thie seam * StS i Ne ST weakening Pion a) ee es q . 3 | 2. wa oe * UF a pierre: a5 WOMANS: RELIES: to give them-stredagit) io a : work. Says My. J bones eg Paso; Tex: “tacf ae @ fl periods, backache, atigiyaaaes nervous prosiration Caapae#S0e | me immediato rellef.’ TEE jt alll Druggists' 55 rn Tire ar Keele ea eae iso You Cannot ~ all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal com ditions of the mucous membranestchas nasalcatarrh,uterinecatarrh caneed by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you sely ‘can cure these stubborm, affections by local treatment with > | Paxtine Toifet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks, discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successfal local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact, socents at drugdists. yy ;Send for Free Trial Box } ‘THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Masa. W. L, DOUGLAS "3.50 4'3.00 Shoes W.LDouglas $4 Git Edgo tay, = cannatbsequalledatanyprica ee gS sie Ay ne A ER ane titigl Nem b> aa | Pesos be) Hl est eo KA yz J Sere Magar SSI Irs pa eUUE AA BLL Pi he [1 BighaStoen 95.09 "LEO. ‘Bory Shug Sav Hilsscete Cuuldres. ars, 955 a? ‘Try W. L, Douglas Wowen's, 31 wae ‘Chiluren’s shots; for style, fit aaderens they excel other ruakenpeur is) je IEE could take you Into Tay large, factorles at Brockton, Massjand. ‘ you kow carefully W.L. Douglasaiies are rede, you would then unde ‘ why they holétheir shape, fit a wear longer, and ar of great ~ ‘thanany other make, "gees piherever.yout live, you cen offal W2 2 Douglas shoes, His naine and price is on the bettors, whieh protects Sou ngalaet Roea brices and taferlor shoes, Take no sudstle: tute, Ask your dealér for W.L. Douglas shoes. "Fat Gator Eyeeto ack Le ot mt cbr bens Write for ilttratea' Carciogo, sea Styvea W.L- DOUGLAS, Depts 15, Brocton, Mason, ene, Ih amiciest +, in aa Ts saves [hompson's EyeWatee =< va pak a c Be é Satan s+ i ee - te > $1.00. ratall. .« farcche-arae LAL Life Philosophy of a Gilded Youth By Wilson Mizner. (He married the middle-aged, millionaire widow of Charles T. Yerkes.) IME belongs to no union. He never goes on a strike. While we sleep our enemy is ever at work. Sooner or later he gets us all. Life is always a disappointment. It is a big practical joke. T Work! Don't speak of it. It is the poorest excuse of an occupafion. I know of. No one ever got a snapshot at me doing manual labor. I hate work like, the Lord hates St. Louis. But why should I work? I never committed any crime. Ugh! I wouldn't mind setting up at 7 in the word ing. But if I had to I couldn't. Work is a curse. I can't pleasure. There's this skating rink for never could understand a man extracting pleasure hopping and anything that would make me Sleep and food; then food and a light, then go to bed. The sun People take me for a cloth baboon who wouldn't raise his elementary knowledge, two ideals secondary consideration with the health commissioners won't either. I have always made a end of a year I'd break out in a Japan's of By Major-Gen ing. But if I had to I couldn't. I'd lie awake all night long thinking about it. Work is a curse. I can't understand people making such work out of pleasure. There's this skating rink sad in New York. It's too much effort. And I never could understand a man's going to a dance with four collars in his hat extracting pleasure hopping around and perspiring. I'd get operated on for anything that would make me energetic. The ideal state of existence is rest. Sleep and food; then food and sleep, and then reverse the process. Be sure it's light, then go to bed. The sun just lulls me to sleep. People take me for a clothes-rack; a namby-pamby jackass; a peaceful baboon who wouldn't raise his hand to help a fellow, capable of only the most elementary knowledge, two ideas being an unlawful assemblage. Dress is a secondary consideration with me. I'm a perfect slob. I only go around so the health commissioners won't complain. As for money, I don't care for that either. I have always made a lot, but I never can keep it. If I had $8 at the end of n year I'd break out in a rash. Japan's Trade Invasion of Europe By Major-Gen. Sir Alexander Tulloch. OME fifteen years ago, when there was a possibility of the manufacturers of warlike stores being too busy in England to supply what we might require in Australia, I got our minister of defense in Victoria to try what Japan could do in making rifles to special patterns. We sent a cadet's rifle (Francott) and a Wilkinson officer's sword. In a wonderfully short-time we got a dozen perfectly made rifles at the same price we had hitherto given, and a dozen swords quite equal to the Wilkinson for £1 each—just one-third of S our contract price for the same. In articles of ordinary use, made in Japan are in Australia, last summer, when in the High Japanese-made nail-brushes simile way to a town in the east of Seoul. I found Japanese boots good that I now get my boots American leather—and the make is just one-half of what I have. How to Forget By Professor of Art ORTUNES may limit its which the methods of limit to the agressive taxation taxes. Where is repressive a medium upon re-advantage of the incomes high enough to accomplish advantages. There is left the price are alming at revenue, I approve to limit fortunes, however, it sees purpose the rate must be very a problem of administration. Every tax of $15,000,000 for every estate taxes of that size. There are said to be fifty men that amount, and in the case of amount to upward of $43,000,000, which the heavy taxation of the penditures. Dem Effect By Walter In articles of ordinary use, such things as cricket bats and tennis racquets made in Japan are in Australia cutting out similar articles made in England. Last summer, when in the Highlands, I was informed that a consignment of Japanese-made nail-brushes similar to English ones had actually found its way to a town in the east of Scotland. I found Japanese boots made to measure when I was in Yokohama so good that I now get my boots from Japan by parcel post. The material—American leather—and the make are both excellent; the price, including carriage, just one-half of what I have hitherto paid for similar boots in London. How to Limit Big Fortunes By Professor James Walter Crook, of Amherst College. ORTUNES may be considered as swollen beyond healthy limits, which yield from $5,000,000 to $20,000,000 a year. The methods of relief sometimes proposed are an arbitrary limit to the amount an individual may accumulate; progressive taxation of incomes, and progressive inheritance taxes. Where should the limit be drawn? The limitation is repressive and is meant to be so. It would put a premium upon relative inefficiency and deprive society of the advantage of beneficial enterprises. A progressive tax on Incomes high enough to accomplish the purpose aimed at has the same disadvantages. There is left the progressive tax on inheritance. As a tax measure alming at revenue, I approve of it. It is easily collected. As a measure to limit fortunes, however, it seems to me more doubtful. To accomplish the purpose the rate must be very high. A tax heavy enough would involve a problem of administration. Even so low a rate as 30 percent would mean a tax of $15,000,000 for every estate of $50,000,000, and there are now many fortunes of that size. There are said to be fifty men in Pittsburgh alone whose fortunes exceed that amount, and in the case of some well known fortunes the tax would amount to upward of $43,000,000. The greatest objection is the encouragement which the heavy taxation of the wealthy will give to extravagant public expenditures. Demoralizing Effect of Money HE first and most conspicuous of the moral influences of money, as they are developing themselves in our actual society, is a consequence of the undeniable but prodigious fact that most rich people are radically convinced that to be rich is in itself a merit. t X There are persons of this description who positively scorn other people because they are not rich, too; who look upon dollars as the one test of merit, and who regard poverty as a condition of low inferiority, if not, indeed, of absolute degradation and disgrace. It is deplorable, but it is so. To ask such persons, men or women, to believe that their money is nothing but a mere accident, a simple hazard of the game of life, would be like telling them that two and two make five; they could not comprehend it—the exclamation would surpass their understanding. Of course, your plutocratic officers will laugh and quote Voltaire: "It is more easy to write about money than have it; and those who have it laugh at those who can only write." Yet it is laughable, and it is so. To ask such persons, men or women, to believe that their money is nothing but a mere accident, a simple hazard of the game of life, would be like telling them that two and two make five; they could not comprehend it—the negation could surpass their understanding. Of course, your plutocratic readers will laugh and quote Voltaire: "It is more easy to write about money than have it; and those who have it laugh at those who can only write Taft is Made Temporary Governor of Island—Cuban Flag, However, Still Flies to Breeza. With far less ostentation than gecompanies the accession of a new municipal administration, the government of Cuba was formally taken over Saturday by William H. Taft, secretary of war of the United States, who, in a proclamation couched in a kindly and diplomatic tone, indicative of the policy he would pursue, declared himself provisional governor of the island. Prompily at noon Governor Taft, Assistant Secretary of State Bacon, and Captain McCoy, Governor Taft's alde-de-camp, called officially at the palace and paid their respects to the retiring president. Governor Taft spoke kindly to Senor Palma, to whom he said, the people of Cuba owed an unquestionable debt of gratitude. President Palma's brief reply, was devoted entirely to an expression of relief for the opportunity of shifting the burden of guilding the tempestuous republic to the representative of a nation strong enough to enforce control over it. The terms of the proclamation caused general satisfaction, especially on account of the moderate terms in which it was couched. It was published in the official Gazette and thousands of printed copies of the document were distributed. A striking feature of the provisional government is the fact that the Cuban flag has not been lowered. This establishes a precedent in provisional governments and protectorates. Governors Taft's proclamation was as follows: "To the People of Cuba: The failure of congress to act on the irrevocable resignation of the president of the republic of Cuba or to elect a successor leaves the country without a government at a time when great disorder prevails and requires that, pursuant to the request of Mr. Palma, the necessary steps be taken in the name and by the authority of the president of the United States to restore order and protect life and property in the island of Cuba and the island's keys adjacent thereto and for this purpose to establish therein a provisional government." "The provisional government hereby established will be maintained only long enough to restore order, peace and public confidence by election of and in the name of the president of the United States and then to hold such elections as may be necessary to determine on those persons upon which the permanent government of the republic should devolve. In so far as is consistent with the nature of a provisional government established under the authority of the United States, this will be a Cuban government, conforming with the constitution of Cuba. "The Cuban flag will be hoisted as usual over the government buildings of the island; all the executive departments and provincial and municipal governments will continue; all the executive departments administered as under the Cuban republic; the courts will continue to administer justice and all the laws not in their nature inapplicable by reason of the temporary and emergent character of the government, will be in force. "President Roosevelt has been most anxious to bring about peace under the constitutional government of Cuba, and he made every endeavor to avoid the present step. Longer delay, however, would be dangerous in view of the resignation of the cabinet. "Until further notice the heads of all the departments, of the central government will report to me for instructions, including General Alexandro Rodriguez, in command of the rural guards, and other regular government forces, and General Carlos Roloff, treasurer of Cuba. Until further notice the civil governors and alcaldes will also report to me for instructions. "I ask all citizens and residents of Cuba to assist me in the work of restoring order, tranquility and public confidence. (Signed.) "WILLIAM H. TAFT, "Secretary of War, United States, Provisional-Governor of Cuba. "Harrison, Sept. 30, 1606." "Havana, Sept. 29, 1906." TAFT NOMINATES WINTHROP. For Provisional Governorship of Cuba on His Retirement. Governor Taft has nominated Beckman Winthrop, present governor of Porto Rico, for the provisional governorship in Cuba, recommending to the Cubans Mr. Winthrop's special fitness for the position. Mr. Taft says that as long as the provisional government continues it will be under his supervision as secretary, of war. Georgia Cullings Georgia Cullings Curtalled Items of Interest Gathered at Random. Agricultural Students at University. The agricultural department of the University of Georgia has more men in attendance than ever before In the history of the institution. The classroom in agriculture for the first time has overflowed with students, and Professor Johnson had to order out more chairs. The students for the most part are taking the full four years course. Exhibit for Jamestown. A portion of the state exhibit that will portray the resources of the Empire State of the South at the Jamestown exposition will be secured from the displays that will be made at the state fair in Atlanta. Owing to the large number of exhibits that are annually made by the state fair, it was thought that an extensive portion of the state display could be secured after the state fair had been closed. --- Elfsean Were Killed In Plot. The recent riot in Atlanta claimed a total of fifteen victims, thirteen negroes and two white persons. These figures are authentic and cover the entire riot, from its inception to the end. They were obtained from the death certificates issued by the health office, which show the names and addresses of those killed. Included in this list is Mrs. Ira Thompson, who died of fright when two negroes were shot next door to her home. Rawlings Boys Again Resplited. Milton and Jesse Rawlings have been granted an additional respite of thirty days each. Governor Terrell was influenced to grant the respites through the efforts of the young Rawlings' attorney and the tearful pleas of the boys' mother. Another respite was also granted to Alf Moore, the negro on whose testimony the Rawlings boys were convicted. This respite was granted in order that Moore might be a witness in behalf of the state to oppose the application for a new trial. May Operate Sugar Plant. The sugar cane experimental station of the United States government, located in Waycross may be operated this year after all. Congressman Brantley has been working quietly for several weeks, trying to get the status of the experimental station straightened out, and it is likely will succeed in doing so in time for the state agricultural department to conduct experiments in the making of sugar cane syrup this season. It present nobody seems to knows just who has the plant under control. W. G. Smith, of the United States department of agriculture, surveyed in Atlanta a few days ago and issued on Governor Terrell. Mr. Smith is one of the two experts who will be sent to Georgia by the department for the purpose of alding in the location and establishment of the new district agricultural colleges to be established under act of the recent legislature. Mr. Smith is an expert on soils. He will inspect each of the tracts of land offered to the state for these agricultural schools, and will pass upon the quality of the soil, which will have much to do with the selection of sites for these institutions. Council Votes Aid Money. An appropriation of $1,000 has been made by the Atlanta city council for the fund which is being raised to take care of the victims of the recent riot. The amount subscribed by citizens was $4,227. The city's $1,000 swelled the total to over $7,000. This money was used to pay the expenses of burying the dead, and to help take care of the families of those who were killed or injured. The city council also offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of any person who had a hand in the killing of innocent negroes on the streets during the riot. Would Abolish Negro Help. The board of health of Atlanta has decided that it would be best for the department and for the city to get rid of all negro labor, and employ white men. The matter will be presented to the city council in a short while, and at the end of the year the board will ask for enough money to raise the wages of all employees in the sanitary department so that white men can be put to work on the first of January instead of the negroes. The sanitary department now employs about 240 negroes, 90 of whom drive the trash carts, and about 50 sweep the streets. The others drive the night soil wagons and look after the stock. The negroes have been paid $1.15 a day, and it is proposed to pay the white men $1.55 a day. Another Question Arises. The various school districts and the several counties of the state which have voted in favor of the local school tax system under the McMichael bill, "NOTICE-These arrivals and departures are given as information, as well as connections with other companies, but arrivals and connections are not guaranteed." NORTH WEST AND SOUTH WEST. *57 Via Jesup. *58 6 45p Lv..Savannah.Ar Ar..Jesup..Lv 945a 6 320p 745a 8 000 "Moon." 215a 5 20a "Atlanta." 11 50p 9 43a "Chathoooca." 6 30p 7 15p "Louisville." 8 50a 7 40p "Clincolnati." 8 30a 10 00a "St Louis." 6 12p 7 10a "Chicago." 8 90p 7 03a Lv..Atlanta.Ar 10 08p b 05p Ar..Memphis.Lv 8 15a 9 40a "Kansas City." 6 30p *Daily. !Sunday only. ODaily except Sunday. *57 Vita Jesup. 830p Ar... Jesup... Lv 300a "Macon..." 215a 520a "Atlanta..." 1150p 494a "Chatnooga" 630p 715p "Louisville" 850a 740p "Chincinnati" 830a 1000a "St. Louis" 612p 710a "Chicago" 830p 703a Lv... Atlanta... Ar 850p Ar... Memphls... Lv 940a Kansas City. *58 Vita Montgomery. 845a "N'tgomery" (L. & N.) 845a "Nashville..." 210a "Louisville" 210a "Cincinnati." 740a "St. Louis" 740a "Chicago" 412p Ar... Mobile... Lv 815p "New Orleans" (M. & O.) 753p Trains into and out of Charleston are operated by Eastern time. Nos. 82 and 83, the Florida and West Indian Limited, finest all the year round between Southern and Eastern cities, solid vestibulated train, drawing room, sleeping cars, dining car and Pullman high class coaches. Schedule and service unqualified. No. 57, leaving Savannah 6:45 p. m., carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Montgomery No. 21, leaving Savannah 2:45 p. m., connects at Jacksonville, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars for Tampa St. Petersburg, Ft. Meyers and Intermediate points. Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publisher and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ca. are in somewhat of a quandary. It was recently decided by Attorney General John C. Hart, that under the amended law no local school tax could be collected from the railroad companies prior to 1907, because the new law does not provide for special returns to fit the case until next year. Now the question is can these school districts and counties collect the local school tax this year on other classes of property legally. Many inquiries along this line have been received in the office of State School Commissioner W. B. Merritt, who will take the matter up with the attorney general. W. G. T. U. Electa Officers. The Georgia Women's Christian Temperance Union, in session at LaGrange the past week, elected the following officers: Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of Eastman, re-elected president; Mrs. T. E. Patterson, of Griffin, re-elected vice president; M. M. H. Edwards, re-elected corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. V. Hardeman, of Macon, declined re-election as recording secretary, and Miss Theresa Griffin, of Columbus, was elected to that position. Mrs. C. H. Smith, of Ellaville, also declined re-election as treasurer, and Mrs. R. E. L. Harris was elected treasurer. Georgia having doubled its membership was entitled to a delegate to the world's convention, which meets at Boston, and Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley was elected as delegate, and Mrs. Armor as alternate. In compliment to Mrs. Burger, the convention will also send her to the world's convention. Mrs. J. FF DeLacy and Mrs. S. M. Gregory were elected delegates to the national convention, which meets at Hirtford, Conn. Miss Maude Allen, of Abbeyville, was elected alternate. PLOT TO ASSASSINATE CZAR. A dispatch to The London Times from St. Petersburg says that another plot has been discovered at Peterhof against the life of the czar. A mysterious, woman was conveyed by a strong escort to the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul on Wednesday nights. * * * *89 *57 Via Montgomery. 3 15a 6 45p Lv.Savannah..Ar Ar. 6 15p 8 05a "M'tgomery. " (L. & N.) 3 15a 7 25p "Nashville. " Louisville. 2 10a 7 20a "Glenconnatl. 1 201n 7 40a "St. Louis. " Chloeburg. 4 57p 4 12p Ar. Mobile, Lv 2 55a 8 15p "New Orleans" (M. & O.) 7 15a 8 28a "St. Louis. " *58 *22 9 40a 9 35p 7 45p 6 50a 9 45a 2 45a 11 09p 8 45p 8 45p 6 49p 1 28p 12 42a 9 25a 8 15p 7 53p Connections at Port Tampa with U. S. mall steamships of the Panama and Occidental Steamship sailing Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11:40 p. m. Tickets offices, DeSoto Hotel, Phone 73: Union Station, Bell phone 235, Georgia 911: W. J. CRAIG, Passenger Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, S. C E. M. NORTH, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. THOS. E. MYERS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. I. C. SAPP, City Ticket Agent, DeSoto Hotel, Savannah, Ga. I. C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket Agent, Union Station Savannah, Ga. WHEN YOUR CLOCK STOPS Striking and your Watch goes on Strike, consult W. H. BROWN, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 605 West Broad, Corner Charles St THOSE WHO WANT. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. 116 West St. Jullan Street. Shoes & Harness Made or Repaired. Satisfaction Guaranteed for Each Job for Cash. CLOTHES Cleaned and Pressed on Same Orders We will send for and deliver all work. Just leave orders at 616 EAST BROAD ST.. F. J. JAMES, Prop. Pressing Club & Tailoring Co CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. WARD & TURNER, Proprietors 914 West Broad St. W. H. LLOYD, —Dealer In— GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL, 621 Oglethorpe Avenue, East. Ga. 518——PHONES——Bell 506 Masonic Green Grocery COMPANY. Under Masonic Temple, 519 West Gwinnett Street. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. FRESH MEATS, ETC. Orders delivered in any part of the City. P. L. BOYEN, Manager. Bell Phone, 2837. WHEN a art