Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXII. TWELVE INDICTED On Charge of Peonage by Grand Jury at Pensacola. Lot of Foreigners Brought Charges, Alleging That They Were Held In Slavery and Also Badly Twelve officers and employees of the Jackson Lumber Company, of Lockhart, Ala, were indicted by the United States grand jury at Pensacola, Fla., for peonage and conspiracy to commit peonage. These true bills are the result of an investigation into alleged peonage which existed at the camps of the lumber company some months since, and which the grand jury had been investigating for several days. Three cases of peonage are charged against some of the employees, it being alleged that they went into Walton county, Florida, and forcibly returned to the lumber camps foreigners who had left the employ of the company and who were endeavoring to reach other towns. In one indictment beating and ill treatment is charged. The offenses are alleged to have occurred on July 19, 21 and 24. Robert Gallagher, the woods foreman of the Jackson Lumber Company, was indicted on two counts of alleged peonage, and one for conspiracy, while W. S. Harlan, the manager of the company, was indicted on two counts of conspiracy to commit peonage. Six of the men were held under bond, for the trial which is to be commenced at once, and six others are yet to be arrested. LIKELY TO CAUSE TROUBLE. -Oklahoma Citizens Think Disgraced Nero Troops May Preve Unruly. Negro Troops may prove unruly. It is believed at Fort Reno, Oklahoma, that the four companies of the Twenty-Sixth infantry, which were started for that post Friday night on a special train, are to take the place of negro members of companies B, C and D, of the Twenty-Fifth infantry, recently ordered dismissed by President Roosevelt as a result of the riotous disturbances in Brownsville, Texas, on August 13. A telephone message Saturday from Fort Reno developed the information that the officers at the post there had not been advised of the dispatch of the troops from San Antonio, although infantry had been expected to take the place of the disbanded negro troopers. No trouble had occurred, it was said. Later it was stated by an officer at Fort Reno that the Texas troops could be sent to Oklahoma as a precautionary measure. The negro troops are soon to be formally dismissed and the citizens of Fort Reno, where the three companies are stationed, fear trouble will follow. The Texas troops come, it is said, as a matter of protection to the citizens. Since their arrival at Ft. Reno, which is two miles from El Reno, the negro troops have been placed under the strictest discipline, being subjected to a roll call every two hours. The formal order for the discharge of the disgraced negroes was issued at Washington Friday. The date of actual dismissal is not known. ONE KILLED; SCORE INJURED As Result of Accident to Passenger Train on the B. & O. Road. One person was killed, at least one probably fatally injured, eighteen others less seriously injured in a wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern road, six miles west of Blanchester, O., early Saturday. The train wrecked was No. 5, and the cause, as given out at the office of the general superintendent of the road, was a defective rail. The engine, postal and baggage cars passed the rail safely, but five coaches were wrecked and rolled down an embankment. REPUBLICANS HARD HIT. Ex-Governor of New York Says. Party, Was Wrecked by Heart. R. B. Odell of Newburgh, N. Y., the former governor and ex-chairman of the state republican committee, said, in an interview Tuesday, that the management of the republican state campaign was the most "aslime" that he ever knew. The whole ticket, he said, might just as well have been elected. As the result stands, it looks like a democratic victory and leaves the republican parly in bad shape with a national campaign coming on. The Savannah Tribune. IMMIGRATION CONGRESS Opens at Nashville and Labor Supply and Negroes of South Are Two Subjects Discussed. The second annual session of the Southern Immigration and Quarantine Conference was called to order at the capitol in Nashville, Tenn., Monday morning. The conference was organized a year ago at Chattanooga and its efforts resulted indirectly in the enactment of better quarantine regulations. by the federal government. Committees on the various subjects to be discussed by the convention were appointed by the chairman. Aside from the appointment of committees, the day was given to speech making by men, representative of every section of the south and its varied business interests. While the conference, which was presided over by its president, John I. Cox, governor of Tennessee, was called primarily for consideration of matters pertaining to immigration and quarantine, the action of the federal government in taking charge of the quarantines two years ago, eliminated almost entirely that subject from discussion, and the delegates devoted the time to a consideration of methods necessary to securing a proper share of the immigrants arriving in this country from foreign shores. The discussion had not proceeded far when the race question came to the fore, and it occupied the attention of the delegates off and on throughout the two sessions of the day. The sentiment of the delegates on the negro question was manifest early in the day in the burst of applause which greeted Governor Cox's statement in his address of welcome, that the south must deal with the negro; that the negro must be protected and his rights preserved, but that political rights must be taken away from the low and vicious of the race. This sentiment was further endorsed when Governor Heyward of South Carolina, who made the principal speech of the day, was given aviation at the conclusion of his address, which declared that immigration would yet solve the negro problem. Governor Cox advocated the establishment of a bureau of immigration by each southern state, with sufficient appropriations to send agents to the north European countries, to England, Ireland, Scotland, Switzerland, France, Germany, Wales and Sweden to induce the laborer to locate in the south. The crying need of the south, Governor Cox said, is more and better labor, especially for the farm and the cotton mill. The governor thought it would be a good move to send agents to the northwest states in an effort to turn the tide of immigration from Canada and British Columbia to the south. But conditions in the south, the governor said, must first be made favrable for the new class, the race question at this time, he said, standing a menace to peace and a hindrance to southern development. The problem must be solved by the south, but the aid and sympathy of the north is almost essential. M. V Richards, land and immigration commissioner of the Southern railway, was the first speaker at the afternoon session. He showed that the tide of the immigration which has flowed for years to the west and northwest had turned southward and with a proper appreciation of the needs of white immigrants the south would easily assimilate the new arrivals. J. C. Hemphill of Charleston, presented by Mayor Rhett, spoke briefly. He, as did Governor Heyward at the morning session, told of South Carolina's efforts for immigration. Mr. Hemphill said among other things that the south must expect to treat these immigrants as white people should be treated. They must not be treated as negroes. The negroes are being treated well enough, he said, but these new immigrants and those to come must be given better care. Mr. Hemphill favored the strict enforcement of the vagrancy laws as one means of solving the negro problem, or the removal altogether of the colored men from the south. F. H. Hyatte of Columbia, S. C., vice president of the National Good Routes Association, spoke briefly in favor of better roads as an incentive to immigration. Col. F. Y. Anderson of Birmingham took issue with Mr. Hemphill's idea of removing the negro from the south. Colonel Anderson favored the paying of higher wages to white immigrants and placing them above the negro as they should be. George H. Smith of New Orleans reviewed the work of Louisiana in securing immigrants and caring for them, after which Victor S. Clark of the department of commerce and labor, Washington, read statistics, showing the desirability of the Italian over the negro as a plantation laborer and his thrift as a farmer and settler. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1906. NEGRO STATE FAIR Opened at Macon, Ga., Under Flattering Auspices. THOUSANDS OF VISITORS Inaugurated by Monster Parade and Speeches by Booker Washington, Bishop Turner and Other Prominent Men of Race. Thousands of colored people thronged the streets of Macon, Ga., Monday morning in the opening parade of the first colored state fair ever held. Early in the day they flocked toward Macon on all trains and by noon when the parade started there must have been 25,000 to view the floats. Shortly after noon there were exercises at Central City Park, in which the chief feature was the address of Booker T. Washington, Mayor Pro Tem. Dure was present to speak for the city, Mayor Smith, having gone to Savannah. President Wright, of the Colored Fair Association, Bishop Turner and other prominent men of the race, also made brief addresses. Thousands of colored and many whites heard the address of Booker Washington. It was received with most favorable comments from both races. He spoke in part as follows: "What you have done here would have been helpful at any period of our growth. It is most helpful just now when there has been so much in the atmosphere that would tend to discourage those who seek the highest welfare of our people. I congratulate Professor Wright and his associates especially because of the fact that instead of sitting down and whining and complaining and finding fault with, some one else, they have gone forward hopefully, courageously and wisely and placed here this object lesson in the center of Georgia and the heart of the south to demonstrate to the world that the Negro is making progress, but that he has friends among the best class of white people here in the, south who mean to stand by him and encourage him in every effort. This fair, with all that it stands for, serves to make our people feel that there is a chance for them to make progress in this and other southern states. "There is no hope for any individual or for any race, who begins to despair, who begins to feel that there is no chance for him. There is a chance, a magnificent chance, for every black man right, here in the south who will make up his mind that he will devote his life in righteous directions. "This fair shows in a large degree what the industrious, law-abiding negro can produce. In a large degree we must become not only consumers, but producers throughout the south. We must emphasize constantly in the family, in the school, through the public press, the importance of teaching all of our people the dignity and beauty of labor. Not only this, we must remember that a large part of the industrial activity of the south is dependent upon us. We have it, in a large degree, in our control. We shall hold on to our share of the agricultural, mechanical and household work so long as we can prove to the world that we can get as much out of this line of endeavor as other races. The minute we fail to do so, some one else will take the place that we now fill. When we fail to get the most out of the soil, out of mechanics, out of household work, or out of any other occupation, that moment we shall be asked to move on and somebody else will take our places. "We must not only teach the dignity of labor, but impress upon our people thoroughly the importance of being reliable and progressive in their work. Too often the charge is made with truth that the average Negro workman cannot be depended upon for regular and progressive work; that he will labor until he gets a few dollars, and will then spend that in indulgence or riotous living before he returns to his labor. This kind of reputation will damage any race of people." President Wright Robbed. Only one untoward incident marked the opening day. This was a bold robbery committed by a Negro hackman and the fair is $500 the loser. President R. R. Wright, late Monday night, started home in a cab and he had with him $500 in money. The money was in a small handbag. He stopped in town for a few minutes to enter a store and when he came back the hack was gone. He reported the matter to the police, and they are now making an effort to find the Negro driver. It was learned that the hackman drove direct to the stable, where he left his hack and changed it for another. Bishop Turner Grows Emphatic in His Advice to Negroes to Leave This Country and Go to Africa. At the Southwest Georgia Annual Conference, African Methodist Episcopal Church, held in Bainbridge, Bishop Turner, who presided, addressed the conference, saying: "I regret to speak concerning the constant press reports and the feeling that seems to exist between the two races, especially in certain sections of our county. The Atlanta episode a few weeks ago was the greatest misfortune that has ever happened to the two races in this section. It was all the worse for the reason that the better classes in both races looked to Atlanta for intelligence, for bearance. Christianity and race respect, the one for the other. This jargon of bad negroes was no excuse, for there is not a city in this country where the better classes of the two races are more rapidly agreeing to stand for law and order. The riot caused more suffering, wounded feelings and business to be injured, families wrecked for all time among the best people of my race in that city than among all the bad negroes in the south. I have advised the race to go to Africa. The Atlanta trouble is the greatest proof of the wisdom and judgment of my project than anything. In the name of all that is good and righteous what do you see in this country for the black man but constant trouble? He is attempting to do two things, to migrate north and west or often retaliate, either of which has a threatening cloud for the future. The bishops, presiding elders, pastors and our school functionaries are being denounced and criticized for not properly advising, preaching to and teaching the youths properly. Now what can be next if these are not proofs why we should not start to Africa or some other place, then I am the most stupid of men." State Supreme Court So Decides In Decision Just Rendered. Thousands of acres of the most valuable form land in Kansas, together with a large amount of land located in towns and cities of the state, is given to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway by a decision handed down Saturday by the Kansas supreme court, in the case of that railway company against one Watson. In July, 1866, congress granted to the Union Pacific Railroad company, southern branch, now the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway company, a right of way 200 feet wide from said railway to the south line of the state, a distance of about 150 miles. Afterwards patents were issued to private persons for land through which the railroad runs without excepting the right of way. The persons holding these patents have treated the right of way as being only 100 feet wide. In some cases valuable improvements have been made by them on the outer fifty feet on each side of the railway track and they have occupied the land without disturbance for many years. The railroad company brought suit to oust these occupants, and the court now decides in its favor. Among the larger places touched by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway are White City, Council Grove, Emporia, Burlington, Chanute, Parson, Oswega and Chetopa. EASY JOB FOR LONE BANDIT. Highwayman Performs Daring Work in Chicago, Alta. Train on Chicago and Alton Train. A lone robber, heavily masked, boarded the rear sleeper of the east-bound combination Chicago and Alton train No. 44 between Slater and Glasgow, Mo., shortly after midnight Saturday night, robbed the passengers of $65 and escaped in the darknes. Arizona Against Joint Statehood. Joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico got a fair majority in New Mexico Territory, but Arizona voted so strongly against the measures that the adverse plurality is not less than 10,000. Crop of 1906 Will Be in Neighborhood of 2,081,096,000. The preliminary returns to the crop estimating board of the department of agriculture, at Washington, according to a bulletin issued Saturday, shows the production of corn in 1906 to be 2,081,096,000 bushels, or an average of 30.2 bushels to the acre, as compared with an average yield of 28.8 bushels estimated in 1905. It is estimated that about 40.4 percent of the corn crop of 1905 was still in the hands of the farmers on November 1, 1906. THE ONLY SOLUTION Of Race Problem is Importation of White Settlers Attending Immigration Convention in Nashville—Resolutions Adopted, Governor Heyward of South Carolina Placed at Head A Nashville special says: The Southern Quarantine and Immigration convention, which at noon Tuesday assumed its news title of Southern Immigration and Industrial Association concluded its business at the night meeting, the closing session being devoted to the reading of several papers on pertinent topics. The report of the committee on quarantine, which was adopted draling the day, advocated that the conference take no action in advising transfers of maritime quarantines to the federal government by those states that have not already made transfers, it being the sense of the committee that each state should be left at liberty to act as it sees fit. With the mater of quaranine elmilated, the conference devoted its time almost entirely to a discussion of the immigration problem. Under this head the race question early took prominence and did not receive its uqietus until the convention adjourned Tuesday night. The sentiment of the delegates is largely in favor of welcoming any desirable class of,white immigrants, without regard to nationality, yet there appeared at times some desire to keep the black man, with all his faults, where he is. Possibly the most distinctive step by the convention to wards the securing of a proper proportion of the arriving immigrants for the southern states was the recommendation by the convention that the governors of all the southern states be requested to recommend the immediate establishment of bureaus of immigration. John Sharp Williams, in a letter read to the delegates, offered a solution of the ubiquitous race problem in the suggested formation of a company with a capital of one million dollars to buy lands in southern states and sell it on time to desirable immigrants. He recommended the establishment of a rural mounted police for the apprehension of the criminal element of the negro. An attempt was made at the afternoon session to reconsider the action by which the convention decided to meet next year at Birmingham, but although a spirited fight was put up by the South Carolina delegation which sought to gain the convention for Charleston, the convention declined to reopen the matter. Although the convention concluded its business late Tuesday night, nearly all of the delegates spent Wednesday in Nashville, as the guests of the citizens. The following are the new officers of the association: President—Governor D. C. Heyward of Columbia, S. C. Secretary-Treasurer-Dr. J. R. McMullen of Gadsen, Dr. Vice Presidents—Alabama, Franklin Y. Anderson, Birmingham; Arkansas, G. B. Tucker, Little Rock; North Carolina, D. A. Tompkins, Charlotte; Virginia, W. N. Ruffin, Danville; Florida, Edmund Brobston, Jacksonville; Louisiana, Dr. C. H. Irion, New Orleans, Maryland, Charles E. Redeker, Odonton; South Carolina, J. C. Hemphill, Charleston; Georgia, H. H. T. Tiften; Kentucky, F. W. Vogel; Texas, T. J. Anderson, Houston; Oklahoma, Jesse Dunn, Oklahoma City; Mississippl, A. S. Kyle, Batesville; District of Columbia, M. V. Richards, Washington, Tennessee, Leland Hume, Nashville. The committee on organization recommended that the association be continued as a permanent organization to be known as the Southern Immigration and Industrial Association, its object being to exercise an educational and supervisory influence over matters pertaining to immigration. WOMAN'S ASSAILANT CAUGHT. Negro Lodged in Atlanta Jail to Await Trial for Heinous Crime. Early Tuesday morning a brutal criminal assault was made on Mrs. J. N. Camp, at her home on Cascade avenue, some three miles from Atlanta, between West End and East Point, by Joe Glenn, a negro man, 30 years of age. The negro was captured soon afterward by county policemen, carried before his victim and identified by her, after which he was hurried to the Fulton county jail, where he will remain until tried for his heinous crime. Brings Forth Numerous Protests from All Parts of the South—Balk A Washington special says: As the result of numerous complaints of delayed mail from the superintendents of the southern divisions, the postoffice department has taken the matter up for investigation with a view to taking immediate steps toward remedying the situation. These complaints, coming in from all parts of the south, are more numerous than they have ever been before. Delays of mail trains are not only getting more and more frequent, but they are longer, resulting in more often missing connections. The letters and reports which have reached the department within the last few weeks have opened the eyes of the officials to conditions which they hardly dreamed could exist. As a result the postoffice department has taken hold of the matter and put the railroads formally on notice that a compliance with the mail contracts will be exacted. To meet these very conditions the postoffice department issued a formal order on August 3 last, and it is this order which the railroads are now put on notice will be enforced. The order is as follows: "Office of the Postmaster General, Washington, D. C., August 3, 1906.—Order No. 1131. The act making appropriations for the postal service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, provides: "That the postmaster general shall require all railroads carrying the malls under contract to comply with the terms of sald contract, as to time of arrival and departure of sald malls, and it shall be his duty to impose and collect reasonable fines for delay, when such delay is not caused by unavoidable accidents or conditions" "It is therefore ordered, that every railroad company operating a route over which mails are carried shall, on the regular affidavit covering failures to submit promptly at the end of each quarter to the respective division superintendents, railway mail service, show in addition to and separate from such mail train failures, the number of minutes late of each arrival (not time of arrival) of every train carrying mail which has reached the terminus of said route, the terminus of such trains run, or any intermediate point designated by the postmaster general and of which the company shall have notice, thirty or more minutes late as many as ten times during the quarter, the extent, cause in detail, and place of each delay being given. "This order supersedes that of October 2, 1905. "W. S. SHALLENBERGER, As is well known, the government is now paying the Southern railway and connecting lines an annual subsidy of $195,000 for carrying the mail on fast schedule from New York to New, Orleans. The postmaster general holds that this train is intended not only to carry the mail directly along the line, but it is for connections as well, and the department proposes to see to it that these connections are made. The department proposes to see to it that other lines shall deliver the mail promptly and make their connections as called for in their contracts, or suffer the penalty. The protest has become so vigorous that the department finds itself forced to take stringent measures to remedy the evil, and it proposes to do so. Attention is further called to the fact that the department will make heavy fine of the railroad companies for each mail train that reaches the terminus of the route, the terminus of its run, or any intermediate point designated by the postmaster general, thirty or more minutes late as many as ten times in a quarter without satisfactory excuse. LICENSE ALREADY REVOKED. Mutual Life Insurance Company Barred from Kentucky. At Lexington, Ky., Friday attorneys representing the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, secured from the Franklin county circuit clerk an Injunction directed to State Insurance Commissioner Prewitt, restraining the commissioner from revoking the license of the company to do business in Kentucky. Commissioner Prewitt stated that the license was revoked Thursday night. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Supt. of Ageno The undesigned. Treasure of the State of Georgia, hereby acknowledges to have received from the Secretary and Auditor of Dawson, N.C., the following described sum: Dear Regent and Governor of Alabama, Georgia (Tennessee District) 17th, 10th, innumerable, pack of five hundred (500.00) dollars, June 1926 Long in total Ten Thousand Dollars, and which are held by 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. Paoli Train will consist of PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS, Day Corones 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 SHORPEST 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. Get sleeping car reservations and full information from any SEABOARD Agent, or write to IT WILL PAY YOU TO Advertise in This Paper! By Senator Robert M. Follette. T is plain that agriculture in this country has a future here to fore unknown in the world. Farming is now the most distinctive American occupation. It is the source of our safest, most conservative citizenship and highest average of intelligence. Put the farm in direct communication with the world by rural delivery, the telephone, the electric railway, the travelling library, the township school, the improved highway, and you have given it the essential advantages of the city with- There will be left the sweet and vitalizing country air, the isolation of broad acres, the beauty of hill and valley woodland and meadow-and living, running water. The charm of the ripening grain coming to its transmitted to us and we preserved it because of its ancient and hallowed as the honest pride in the grazing flocks and the effectuate interest in their growing young, will always be an inherent and uplifting element of life upon the farm. The rich blessing of unconscious health, the joy of wholesome work, that brings wholesome rest and wholesome appetite, are the natural rewards of this outdoor occupation. Nearness to nature, nearness to God, a truer philosophy, a keener human sympathy, higher ideals, greater individuality, will ever be stamped upon the life and character of the country home. The new agriculture, the new education, new inventions, will give added interest, larger profits, greater certainty of success. They will lighten its burdens, widen its sphere, and ultimately make agriculture the most desirable of all avocation. P. EDWARD PERRY, Vice President. CHARLES E. STEWART. General Passenger Agent Savannah, Georgia. YOU TO s Paper! Asst. General Passenger Agent Savannah, Georgia. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING A delightfully perfumed Hair Pomade prepared especially for Colored People. Nelson's Hair Dressing makes Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky, Curly Hair Soft, Pliant and Glossy. By supplying the needed oil directly to the roots of the hair it tones up the scalp, stops the hair from falling out, increases its growth, prevents its splitting and breaking off, removes Dandruff, and cures itching, irritating Scalp Diseases. Large boxes at Drug Stores 25c. present by mail for 30c (stamps or silver). Good Agents Wanted (male or female). Write for terms. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Virginia. NO CHURCHES NEED APPLY. Mrs. Russell Sage Will Spend Millions on Practical Charity. Mrs. Russell Sage will give away the bulk of the fortune of about $80,000,000 bequeathed to her by her late husband to individuals whom she considers worthy. It will not be given to endow churches nor to those who write bogging letters. In an interview, Mrs. Sage said: "The fact that churches are endowed put them beyond the necessity of work thus making them indifferent and negligent along the lines where Christian institutions should do the most good." COOPER, General Manager. 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, H. 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 who 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. Liberal Terms and Commission. NEGRO JUDGE WAS ELECTED. Got in While Scramble Was On and Howl is New Raised. Chicago is just awakening to a realization of what it means to have a neuro judge, and the bowl of protest gained in volume when it was announced that Frederick D. Barnett, the judge in question, would not be assigned exclusively to the trial of cases involving persons of his own race. "This is not a 'jim Crow' court," declared Chief Justice Olson, of the new municipal court. "I shall assign Judge Barnett where I think he will do the most good." Barnett was elected to a two-year term as municipal judge as a Republican, despite the fact that he ran 34,000 votes behind the next lowest candidate on that ticket. It is said that Thomas Lantrey (Democrat), who lacked only 495 votes of defeating Barnett, will demand a recount. Barnett was scratched by the Republicans but managed to squeeze in on the Republican landslide because the others failed to bunch their ballots for any one of the Democratic candidates. McKenzie Furnithes Estimates of Amounts Needed For South General Alexander MacKenzie, chief of engineers, has reported to the secretary of war that $16,052,431 will be required to complete the engineer work upon the fortifications projected by the board convened under the president's order of January 21, 1905. In stating the amounts, which he says, can be profitably expended during the next fiscal year in river and harbor improvements, he includes the following items: Savannah river, Georgia, $110,000; harbor at Tensacola, Fla., $100,000; Alabama river, Alabama, $100,000; Mobile harbor, Alabama, $372,000; Black Warrior, Warrior and Tombigbee rivers, Alabama, $753,000; Pascagoula river, Mississippi, $200,000. MOROCCANS GIVE TROUBLE. British Flert Will Go to Tangier to Teach Them a Lesson. The British Atlantic fleet is to leave Gibraltar for Tangier. In conjunction with a French fleet of warships it will engage in a demonstration in the Moorish waters. During the last few months conditions in the interior of Morocco have constantly grown worse. Foreigners have been assaulted and outraged, towns have been raided, Jews have been persecuted, and while the diplomatic representatives of the powers have protested to the sultan, their demands have been received with slight attention. WALTER S. SCOTT, Secretary and Tr c2s.. 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. New York Doctors 304 LIBERTY STREET, WEST, CORNER OF JEFFERSON. J. O. DR. BAUGMAN, Specialist. Consultation Free. Hours 5 to 8; Sunday 7 to 11 a.m. Write for Symptom blanks for Hono Treatment. Enclose stamp for reply. TESTIMONIALS. Savannah, Ga., June 4, 1906. Cured Loraine Lake, Central Hotel, West Broad St. Tumor of neck. Mrs. 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 well. Julie 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., Moriah, Burk, 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 CALL ON OR New York 304 LIBERTY STREET, WEST, COR 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 on 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 Bold, 527 South Broad St., E. My eyes were the same way, Abbie Williams, Bonaventure. Stricture Cured. Stream was small, forked, twisted, and bent, just have to force 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 1892 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 Sciz, 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 spit. New York Doctors cured me. Jennie Askam, City. Call on or address them. Enclose stamp for reply. ADDRESS toe 7 rd 9 € A FABLE FROM NATURE. inquiry, Master Dunton explained the . = a ca /A o% ee situation. Scat ’ a 0 jae aA ateSenti; 4, in a gaivlen green, “Ab, yes, missed on-‘rictuals,’ you FORCE EU CADET : al itioale mone, fs 4 extn es say,” sald Mr. Dole, glancing over WE Sp) aS 2 romero jind he sang for her, with his wildize art, | ing’ master's shoulder at the book. SS DP stipe see ‘ithe Lramulous plaint of a wistful heart. “How did he spell it?” Le I er é * We, “Dearest nightingele,” said the lite teee,| “Tell your father how you spelled Td ee SO ERD I 4 “Suh a worsterfil nit your senzs diseioee| it, Georgie,” said Mr. Dunton. Bt he 5 oF STAT See Wit J Jong for this sderld to stare with | "cr Oy copped the boys ee) GF comm] EES — The magical ciarm of sour melody.” “Indeed; and how should ft be <i fF Seale a yan gg speed, Mr. Dunton?” Sey (see . The nightingale Chile! with 2 Sooo Te Steatst answered th \ Je ae Eee Aske ow to the trestage tar an 1 wide—| master, ina tone of surprise.’ “There| , (G29 Ne AWE pluntive ond lender and evrcet he | {t Is in the sgoller,” he added, offer-| “york Clty.—Every style of Buttons « ang. ith his praises {8S the Look, 4 immediate wear, ; itl the whole green carth with his praises 1°", nen / a Eton is in vogue for imm: *| For dressy f: ae en Suppose yout look up the word in| Ty" ein continue to be so for many tons with deli ong 2S Four distionars,” suggested sir. Dole, | S00, to come, Here ts an absolute. | ‘ous, Ara ple and evi each dane grewe_ | GUIEUN, pointing to a small and sel-) NCO 1 Ootes stat includes the be-| er vl paler and faster cach day sie grew: | Guietly. Pointing to : Vasey be saewere! the Jeoring | Gom-wzed book that lay upon the coming end-favorite Tuxedo collar; Singer "ins aii Goan hast Oe sutay While tt also fs made with applied box | inserte ee {Nay anh for my lose will come tec} Mester Danton was puzzled, Could MOUe tae aT or hecoming ef ‘aneeeete ~ again.” tg it be that the minister, learned man ‘i coantia ieee | When the first wild jor of his song was {though ke was; presumed to cast a . ESE = \, ap. trent, adubt ton the spelling-bcok? kee N)\\ Littte 1 The nigntingate back to the ‘garden weal: But he began to turn over the Gas) i ae? 7 Dear res have brought yor my fame!” reges of the dictionary, and at last ey pe yy Little rufites he said, pes " fs . plies f Tat aye enatier chme-for the rose was |he umount, sane ‘tompousts | _ # OEM Be pleat are appe . ead.» “Here it is; ‘y--t-a-l-s, vietuals—the; * Se ey serie | 80.” Chartctle Becher in Pues. | ete it is; ‘v-t-t-at-s, victuals—the } [sree ee BOW eer: B AN OLD-TIME 5, PUNISHMENT. Sc coscan. Paused avruplly in ats task of pra- nounciag the words, and for a mo- ment glared along the row of boys and girls who were “toeing the line” on the floor of a country schoothouse one afternoga seme sixty ygars ago, ‘Then he spuke in a tone of deep displeasize: “This ts a pretty. piece of sork! Not haif the words put out, yet, and everybody has missed, except’ Georgie Dele, and he is the youngest of all! I won't hear such a lesson! Go back to your seats and take your speliing-books! I'm going to give Jou Gifteen minutes to study. It will “be the first time. to-Uay Tor some of you. Then I will call the class again, and the very first one that makes a mistake shall be punished!” The exact form of the threatexed punishment was not specified; but that was net at all necessary. Every- body knew. Punishment at that time and place did pct mean copying verses, or loss of recess, or being kept after school, or evan marks—excejit such as might be left temporart)y cn some smarting palm by_ the heavy ruler that lay on the master’s desk. Biaster Dunton wes a teacher of no little Jecal fame. It was well under- stood that he was “2. master hand” at figures, could set a copy almost as yuan as print, knew all the rules ef grammar by heart, although he was uot unduly hamipered by them in con- versation, and could parse anything in Pope’s “Essay oz Man,” or in “Paradise Lost.” i Perhaps his ¢reatest lack, educa- tionally speaking, was in spelling. But as the spelling in schools of that day was oral, andsas e could always hava the book before him when hear- ing the Tecsons, his. weakness in-that rospect was hardly wortli considerirg. His special claim to distinction, Yowever, came from ‘his “govern- ment.” There was no school in all the country round too hard for him to “keep it out;’? no boy, however had or big, that drfed to dispute his authority. At the appointed time the first elass in spelling was again called, and its members came straggling forward, elbowing one another into piace. The long row, as finally arranged, was graduated according to achievement, rather than height. At the head was stationed Georgie'Dole, the minister’s ten-year-old son, who seldom missed and never misbehaved, while at the {cot towered Joseph Niles, a bra yny youth who generally missed, aud who by his conduct doubtless deserved the frequent chastisements that fell to his Jot. * It was evident that the allotted fifteen minutes had heen well spent, and the first two journcys of the spelling lesson down the line-passed without aceident. -All the words that had been put cut before had now Leen taken care of. but there remained the as yet un- tried yiortion of the lescon, “Vietnats!” shouted the master, turning to Gcorgle at the head of the class. . But instead of pipiag back the prompt reply expected, Georgie icsi- tated, blushed, and rolled his big blue eyes round wildly, as if he had been taken by surprise. “Vietua's,” repeated thé™ master, glancing at the 2ook, and wondering at the delay. Then Georgie, after appareatly ‘searching his memory, ventured cau- tiously, “V-i-c-t-u-a-l-s, “vieluals."" “Wrong!” cried the master, in 2 tone of dismay. Then, forgetting ix his astonishment to nass.the word tc the next, he asked sorrowfully, “Why, Georgie, how came you to make such a mistake?” “If you please, sif,” faltered Georgie, *i didn’t see that word I the. spes:ing-book.” ae “Didn't see it!” roarcd Master Duntor, his mood changing at once “Wasn't ft right there befora yout eyes—second word, third column’ What do you mean by such a prevari cation as that?” Just then a knock at the door di verted the strained attention of the school, ‘and Mr, Dole, the minister who Was also school committeeman was ushered into, the room. He a once discovered that his son was {1 trouble; for Georgie, although he wa: a brave little fellow and did not fea: a whipping, kad completely broker down at the sound of that.word “pre ‘yarication.” eee ee ee situation. “Ab, yes, missed on-‘rictuals,’ you say,” sald Mr. Dole, glancing over the master's shoulder at the book. “How @id he spell it?” “Tell your father how you spelled It, Georgie,” said Mr. Dunton, . "V-l-c-t-u-a-l-s!” sobbed the boy. “Indeed; and how should it be spelled, Mr. Dunton?” “Why, yel-t-a-l-s!” answered th master, ina tone of surprise. “There it is in the syoller,” he added, offer- ling the book. j “Suppose you look’ up the “word in Four dictionary,” suggested Mr. Dole, guistly, pointing to a small and sel- Ger-vzed book that lay upon the desk. ‘ Master Dunton was puzzled, Could it be that the minister, learned man though ke was} presumed to cast a ddubt upon the spelling-book? «Bat he began to turn over the reges of the dictionary, and at last he announced, rather pompously, “Here it is; ‘v-l-t-a-l-s, victuals—the Darts essential! to life.’ Nothing could be plainer taan that.” “Now will you look it up the way Georgie speited it?” asked Mr. Dole, with a twinkle in his eye. ‘The master’s face fell, and he re- newed biz search, with a secret fear at his heart. ‘This time there was,no note of tri- ump’ in his voice as he spelled out, “V-itet-u-a-l-s—food for human be- ings.” ® ‘Then he turned again to the other word, stared at it a moment, shut tho Look, and: pronounced his verdict: “Georgie is right, and I have niade a stupid, inexcusable mistake.” “The best of us are liable to mis- take,’ said the fainister, reassuringly. Master Dunton made no reply, but walking deliberately to the desk, ine took up the birch ruler. “Josepir Niles,” he sald, solemnly, “will you step this way?” “{ wa'ntt doing anythin'!”’ protest- ed Joseph. “No, 1am the ont to be punished this time, and I must eallton you, the oldest and largest scholar, to at- tend to it,” and the teacher handed the rule. to the unwilling Joseph. “{ don't want to do ft, Mr. Dun: ton,” said Joseph, with a look of griet stch 2s he hed never shown wher called upon to take the subordinate part in the performance. “T do not lke to punish, either,” said the master, “but what of that’ It 4s often my duty. Now I must be punished for my good and the good of the school. What did I say would happen to the first one who should make a mistake? Wovld you have my promise Broken? i cannot carry it out myself, but you must help me.” So saying, he held out his palm, and Joseph, not knowing.how to refuse, let the culer fall lightly upon it. “That is not the- way that I have taught you,” said the master, smiling grimly. “Lay on, Joseph!” And the stalwart youth, thus urged, warmed to his work, and finally did full jus tice to his training* «Perhaps that will do,” said Mr, Dunton, at last, withdrawing his af flicted hand and rubbing it gently with the other. “I thank you, Jos eph. And now we will proceed with the lesson.” He looked round for the minister, but that worthy maz had slipped out of the door, perhaps In deference to the teacher's feelings. But that was hardly necessary. Mas ter Dunton was conscious of no los: of dignity as he resumed his auto cratic sway.—Youth’s Companton. JEWISH LANDOWNERS. In Europe They Hold 248 Times as Much as They Did 40 Years Ago. ‘The anti-Jew faction in Ruesia de- clares that even with the present re- strictions the Jews have managed to acquire a large portion of land, for which the following figures are quoted in the Jewish magaziae, the Menorah: “Within the Pale the real estate of the Jews advanced from 16,000 dessiatins in 1860 to 148,000 in 1870, 370,000 ia 18S0, 527,000 in 1390, and to 1,265,000 in 1900. “In the kingdom of Polan¢ the Jews held 16,000 dessiatins in 1860, 148,000 in 1870, 370,000 in 1880, 527,000 in 1890, and 1,265,000 in 1900. “In European Russia. outside the Pele Jewish landholding is said to jnave increased 248 times in forty years in tie following proportion: In 1860, 3000 desslatins; in 1870, 18,000 dessiatins; in 18S0, 96,000 dessiatins; In 1899, 262,000 dessia tins, and in 1900, 745,000 dessia tins.” ‘According to these statistics the total holding of the Jews through: out the Russian Empire, which only amounted to 70,009 dessiatins in 1860, reached in 1500 the high fig- ure of 2,391,037 desstatins, out of which the Jews own as thelr proper- ty 1,445,000 dessiatins, while the re maining 926,000 dessiatins are’ rent ed by them as tenants. Half Truths. , ‘A small brair that works is of more use than a massive jntellect ‘that balks. Rest assured that most of your ‘stray ideas have com over a neigh- bor’s fence. | A naked truth offends the most sacred prejudices of society. The domestic service problem Is the pig in the clover problem—frst to get the domestics into the circle, then to keep them there. The family is a despotism gov- cerned by the meanest member. It ie not the strongest, but the worst-tem- pered, who rules.—Louise Herrick Wall. “In Lighter Vein" im the Cea: tary. . F ‘ . See FELLA @ .? EW IDEAS-<a. a Bs \ee & wy SS _ gS ERG PRS {Al} A | h a New York City.—Every style of Eton is in yogue for immediate wear, and will continue to be so for many weeks to come. Here {fs an absolute- ly novel model that includes the be- coming and-favorite Tuxedo collar; while it also {s made with applied box pleats that give a most becoming ef- . a a) Gi vo a) ) CAD ELEN Se Ui Poe a Vike as Yi; PRN fect. In the illustration smoke xray velling is stitched with beiding silk and trimmed with a velvet collar of the same color and handsome but- tons, little frills of the lace finishing the sleeves, but the model is equall¥ well suited to all seasonable mate- rials, It can de utilized for the light weight wools: pongees and the like of between seasons’ wear, and also for cloth and the heavier goods of the autumn. The scalloped edges of the sleeves are an especially noteworthy feature and make an effect that fs as pretty as it is new. The Eton is made with fronts and side-frbnts, backs and side backs. The pleats are separate and are ap- plied over the seams, terminating in scalloped edges slightly below the Jacket. The neck is finished with the roll-over collar and the closing {s made in double breasted style. The sleeves are moderately full, box pleated at their lower edges to har- monize with the Eton, and are gath- ered at the arms’ eyes. s ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size ts three yards twenty-seven, one and five-eighth yards forty-four or one and a half yards fifty-two inches wide with one- ‘halt yard of velvet. Design For Embroidery. The delicate blossom, of;that pest of the farmer, Queen/Anne's lace, Is a charmingly gracefdl design for em- proldery, and {t is especially pretty developed in white and tho delicate shades of green natural to stems and leaves. Buttons on Dressy Frocks, For dressy frocks are lace-like but- tons with delicate enameled flowers thereon. Lingerie For Sleeves. Lingerie effects still hold for‘chem- isettes and sleeve ruffles, and add the essentidl touch of whitencer tho face. Little Ruftes Appear. Little rufiles each side of the front pleat are appearing on some of the new lingerle blouses. This fad does not extend to the tailored waists, however, which are more severe thap ever. . Three-Piece Skirt. The skirt made with a circular flounce takes absolutely graceful lines and {s consequently well lMked. This one has an added advantage of Including a full length front gore that gives an effect of height and slenderness to the figure. Ia the il- lustration, smoke gray velling is stm- ply stitched “with belding silk, the flounce being finished with three small tucks in which cords are in- serted, but it Is possible to suggest a great many variations. All the materials that ean be tucked with success are appropriate, and that means a great many, 28 almost every fashionable fabric designed for in- door wear is soft and thin. If the cords in the tucks are not desired they can be left plain, or if a still more claborate effect is wanted there can be trimming of braid, or ap- plique used above them, while the front gore can always be trimmed in some distinctive fashion or can be made of all over lace or similar ma- terial. The skirt is cut with the front gore, the circular portions and the flounce, ‘The circular portions are tucked well over the hips and the front gore is cut with extensions to flounce depth that are laid over onto the fiounce, forming a pleat at each side, ‘The flounce itself is circular, and {s seamed to the edge of the side and back gores. ‘The quantity of material required Hie ve AN f i i iN Ai beet PELE il HW AAl BON OTIS) Ba) Hi SEE TG HEN SHEA CALA He Ve Sorte t Coke a A ete SESH LE fh ES for the medium size is seven and a quarter yards twenty-seven, five and a half yards forty-four or fifty-two inthaa wis. . 2 THINKING TOO MUCH. Danger of Overexertion of the Brain Pointed Ont by a Specialist. “The brain is man’s most faithful friend and: would be man’s best com- panton {f he understood it better,” sald a prominent specialist. “I uso the word brain to compre- hend what we term the mind and the process of thinking, and not as a physical object or a medium which ' directs our actions or through which we, or the anfmate spirit, directs us, just as theorists please to take 1t— | we will not look upon it as a thing with which we may hold communion and proceed upgn that hypothests. “On the stage the prize idiot in the cast, usually a young nobleman or a dude, always raises a laugh when with a vacant stare and set features he speaks his lines about the effort of thinking and the wearying effect such mental precess produces upon his physical belug. He usually speaks a greafer truth than cither he or the audience takes in, for thinking fs an effort, be the thought in Itself ever so frothy and ephermeral, and could we lessen the process of thought at will, 2s an engineer applies the air brakes to his train, much of the trou- ble and diseaso in life would vanish like the meadow vapor before the rays of the rising sun. “It 13 this impossible process en- tirely to still what fs called thé think- ing process which 1s one of the most interesting studies of the specialist, for it is, plainly speaking, the Jnabil- ity of the individual to eliminate cer- tain thoughts, or a certain thought, from the brain cells, or to still {t into inactivity, which fills the fusane asy- Iums, produces nervous wreeks in other Individuals and causes trouble; contusion and chaos all around in everyday life. “Persons to whom this fact ap- peals should endeavor to take their own brain into communion with their own selves; to set it up as another person, with whom they may hold converse, and the objective and sub- jective mind admits of this through conscious action, and in some happy and fortunate individuals through unconscious action. “4 little practice will make this possible to the student, though hts progress will be by degrees and not in one jump. He should first under- stand that thinking is largely a mat- ter of habit; that the brain 1s one of the most willing organs in his body at his comand, and, honest aud faith- ful ds it is to him, will respond to his calls upon ft. He should therefore give it as much needed rest as pos- sible by the process of sleep, and during waking hours by not calling upon ft for thought except when nec- essary. Tbe average person will put in a tremendous amount of unneces- sary thought effort upon the sim- piest everyday’ matter of life. “Again, he will allow his objective mind to cling to one or several thoughts with porsistent tenacity. In this event he wears out particular cells of Ils best friend, and where this habit is maintained he often be- comes a nuisance to his friends and family® by developing into what: is termed a ‘crank;’ and at flmes he oxhaysts these same ceils in this man- ner and lands in the asylum. “Most people use their brains too much, either in utter 1dIé waste or in overconcetrated. work, and when their best friend besins to show a rhild resentment by showits signs of fatigue they ply It with stimulants which scjence or the distillery have placed at their disposal. - Even under these mean circumstances the braln, disgusted though it is with such shab- by treatment, goes on doing the best it can for its owner until temporary insensibility, insanity, or death en- sues. “It will be found that co-operation with the bzain in the process of still- ing thought is not as difficult as would be supposed, for the brain will remain quiescent,f you will only per- mit, and become strengthened there- by, just as it will respond to the lim- it of exhaustion when called upon. This theory is very easily evolved into successful practice, and I com- mend {, to men of active minds, es- pecially prafessional men, for it will be found to lessen nefvous tension, soothe the temper, promote the ap- petite and produée good nature in otherwise nervous, touchy and dis- agreeable people.” — Washington Star. + Mer “Secont Name. A bank officer, who bas many amusing stories at his tongue’s end, tells of a stolid German woman wha went into the bank one morning to depostt a fat roll of bills and open an account. She was asked to sian her name in the book recerved for the signatures of depositors, and besan to do sp with many twistings of her face and pauses after the painful completion of cach letter. Suddenly she stopped, and after a period of dismayed reflection, looked appealingly at the benevolent young man on the other side of the broad writing shelf. “I haf Katrina done,” she sald, pointing to her work with the pen; “but my secont name, I don’t p'lleve I can write him. I don't been marrfet to dis man long alretty —only long as yesterday."—Youth’s Companion, ‘The area of Colombla equals that of Callfornia and Teras combined. Its population was estimated in 1881 to be 3,600,000. Bogota, its capital, bas a population of 125,000.+ An ingenious farmer in Mezleres, France, has succeeded In grafting to- mato plants on potato plants, ‘The product is a crop of tomatocs abore ground and of potatoes below, fee se Naty JY are Pe FC ry POPULAR a6 3 RS SCIENCE Z Sy Ge ZL iC? Malaria used td kill 15,000 pers Sons a year in Italy. In 1902 State quinine was introduced, and last year the mortality fell to 7335. year the mortality fell to 7835, The underground water investiga- tions were conducted by the United States Geological Survey in the East- ern States this summer, Work is uader way in Maine, Connecticut, Virginia and Florida. Investigations on the underground waters in Penn- sylvania\and New York have been started. 5 The second section of the cable connecting Germany with German Southwest Africa is now Veing laid. This section is about 4000 miles long, and starts from Vigo, in Spain, and cnds at Walfisch Bay, Demara— Iand. ‘The first section from Emden to Vigo, ‘a distance of 2099 miles, was laid ten-years ago. * . Attention has been called to the fact that in evaporing gold or silver solution in a porcelain basin, a con- siderable amount of gold or silver may be absorbed by the porcelain it~ self, In the manufacture of chloride of gold it fs customary to grind up ail of the porcelain evaporing basins, from which some of the deficiency is recovered. Recent experiments by medical ex- perts in Nome have disclosed the fact that the increase in consumption and contagious discases of a similar character is due to fifes, just as the spread of malaria is due to certain kinds of mosquitoes. It is planned to kill flies by means of inoculated diseases, and it has also been sug- gested that money prizes be given for destroying a certain quantity. A new foghorn signal has been in- stailed in the lighthouse at The Needles. It consists of reed trump- ets blown by compressed air, It cam be heard ten miles. This is a dis- tinct advance on the existing fogbell, the warning note from which does not penetrate more than three miles. ‘When a fog descends, the new appar- atus-can be started instantaneously from air vessels held In readiness and charged at one hundred pounds’ pres- sure. ‘she duration of the blast is five seconds in every fifteen. An fngenious apparatus for draw- ing the profile of a river bottom is used by Italian engineers. It con- sists of 2 wheel affixed to the bottom of a graduated rod, which is fas- tened vertically at the side of a boat in such a manner that as the boat ad- vances np or down or across stream, the wheel at the end of the rod runs continually upon the bottom, the rod rising and falling with variations of level. Dy noting the depth at chosen intervals of (ime, the elements are obtzined for tracing an accurate representation of all the sinuosities of, the bottom of the river, and the variations of depth. In the saying of time this simple apparatus pos- sesses &1 enormous advantage over the ordinary method of soundings. Proof of Tis Skill. Tank Miles Day, the well-known architect and essayist, of Philadel- phia, stepped carefully from a Per- sian rug of dull green and alg rose to another rug of rich blue, for the polished floor beneath was dark and smooth and slippery, like ice. Rather a good. polish there, T think,” said Me. Day's host, a resi- dent of Rittenhouse Square. “Remarkably good tndecd,” said Mr. Day. The host just then slipped and nearly fell, and the architect, with a Jaugh, went on: “A friend of mine has beautiful floors, and the other day he sent for a floor polisher. “<T want these floors polished,’ he said to the man, as he led him about the house. ‘They are, you perceive, fine ones. They ought to come out as lustrous as osewood. Do you think you're capable of doing them justice? Give me some proof of your thorough ‘ competence.” “ ‘That's easily done, sir phe pol- isher replied. “You just gfand ask Colonel Snow, nest door but one, about my work. He'll tell ye. Why, goyernor, on the polished floor of Colonel Snow's dining room alone five Persons got broxen limbs last winter, while two ladies sipped down the grand staircase during the Easter weel: ball, and one dislocated her hip, while the other fractured three ribs. You ask Colonel Snow, sir. I polished that floor and that there stairease of his'n.' "—Philadelphis Bulletin. Wearied Eyes. In these days of study and seden- tary work requiring much use of the eyes, they often become so tired that they refuse to do good work. This is particularly true when the work is done in a poor light. or when it is very fine work. Few eyes will bear such treatment far any great length of time without being spoiled. The question fs often asked us, what can be done in such cases? There is one remedy for tired cyes that has great value. It consists in massage with the hand wet in cold or cool water. Fil) a basin with it, and standing over it wet the hand with as much water as it will hold and apply it to the ‘eyes, at the same time with the ‘thumb and forefinger giving the eyes a gentle manipulation. Continue the process for tour or five minutes sev- eral times a day. The results are; eften almost marvelous , : [ * SR - SoM, fap tm” oe s2he Savannah Tribunns “Saturpay, NovEMBER 17, 1906, Mr. Samuel J. Brown left or Sunday night last: for Macon t¢ attend-the State Fair. Mrs, R. McNichols left on ‘I'burs day night for MaconGa., to attend the fair and visit relatives and friends, Have your gums treated by Dr. Shivery. © Rey. acd Mra. J. H. Este of An. gusta, Ga, are in the city on avisit Mra, Eate will make a satay of abont two weeks. Mr. J. B. Willig has been confined to bia home Enat Anderson St., sick for two weeks but is now much 1m- proved. Learn the bey and girl how to save. Get a Union Savings pocket bank, They are free at 20 State Street West, Mre Diana Fabian of 523 Ander- gon Street Kage, wines to announce ‘to the public that she 18 not the per gon arrested tu Connection with the stealing at the 10 cents store lust Saturday. : F. B. Pettie, Attorney at-Law, 116 St. Julan St, over-Leipone _ OFFICE, 8-18 Cards bave “oven issued announc- ing the marriage of Misa Florence A Fi Ids. eldest. daughter of Mr. aud Mis. W. RK. Fietda, to Dr. N. W. Este, of this city. The ceremony will take place at Second Baptist Church, Nov. 29.b, at 7 o’cluck p.m, The Emancipation Association Will meet at Sc. Philips A. M, Church on next Wednesday, the 21st. inet. All ministers, presidente aud officers of all societies and lodges uud ali persona interested fn the celebration of Emuneipation Day are ourdially invited and urged to attend. Have your children’s teeth ex- amined by Dr Shivery. | On Tuesday night last the Ladies Auxiliary of the Iuternstional La- bors Uniun gare their President Mr. J. B. Wallis a surprise at bis resi- dence Anderson 8t, East. Mr. Willis bas served this suciety as president for many yosrs and they showed their sppreciation of his service on Tuesday night. They came heavy laden with good things, 7 Ozll at the Union Saying Bank and get one of their beantsful pock- et banks. They are free to depos tora. * ALersonsdeaiting to become amem ber of the Female Brass Band éan do wo by sending in their application with a letter of recommendation not later than Nov, 10th, 1906. Miss L. A, Uampbell, 222 W. Broughtoo st, The Twilight Reapera Aid Sucial Olub will open-its aunnal fair at the Masonic Temple on Monday night next, There will be plenty of amugemeats for everybody, The committee assures every one who at- tend that good order will be obsery ed, The fair will contmue ten nights and on Thaukagiving night » gtand Ootillion will take place fali orchestra will bein atteudance on this occasion. ‘ Take out a policy with Atlanta Mutual Insurance Association, 307 Whitaker Street, near Liberty, Suivannah, Ge. who ingure i. Gusrantee it und protect it by their 60 0000 deposit with the State Treneurer, (Ask the Insurance Comnnssioner.) Alonzo Herndon, Precident. E. W. Howell, Asst. Gen’l M’g’r. Chatham Orphan Home is g-tting along fine, They have raed apd gold one bale of cotton of about five buodred pounds und have ten boys in goud healthy oundition. The Presideut, Rev. G. W Gnitin D. D., wiehes to thank the many frienda “| the Home colored and white for the lioeral agsistance given Him. He re- ports the prospecta bright for next year. Let the boy have one of thore beautiful pocket nickle banke. They are free at the Union Savings and Lcan Co. 20 State, Street West. beautiful pocket. pickle banks. They are free at the Union Savings snd Lean Co. 20 State, Street West. In the absence of Rev. W. L Cash who is trending the Btate Conyention of the Congregational Oburches at Thomasviile,- Prof Geo, B. Hurd will conduct the ser: vices Sanday at the First Congreza- tional Church. The chor will Tender some special music in connection with the evening uddreag, You are cordially invited to attend all services. 7 ‘Have your teeth cleaned by Dr, Shiverv. On Monday evening the 29th day of October 1906, the E. A. and. 0, held their saonusl installation of officers at the Kenneway Club room No. 412 Taylor street, weat. There were quite a number of guests present among whom were repre. sented the Adelphia, G. E., Golden Leaf, Morning Call, Young Adel. phta aud J. P.O. The inatallatior occurred at 10:30, Mr. W. G. Wil. liame officiating, The addrees de. livered by Mr. Williams wasan able and inspirtog one and elicited muct applauce aud enthusiasm from the membem. Slr. Daf?d M. Smith Pbh,§D., responded in bebrulf of the Club assuring Mr, Williams, and the other speskers ‘of the - club‘s intention to always. maintain the standsrd for whioh their name im- plies Excelsior,“ After the speech making the Club and their guesta adjourned to the anpper room where ‘there was prepared an elegant colla- tion. There being no ladits present the participsots considered it a “stag and, so it was Making merry untila late hour, the mem- bers and their guests repaired to their homes. Officers installed: Henry W. Wright, President; David M. Smith, Vice-President ; Chas. M Bringon, Financial Srcretary ; Henry N. Clayton, Recording Secre- tury; Julian Smith, Treasurer; Richard M Johnaon Gen‘l Manager. ea Have pa teeth exiracted without pain by Dr. Shivery. : An Old Citizen Passed © Away. | Mrs. Betsy Manigault well known in the city market for thirty edd years ag “Aunt Bergy" departed thia Ife Nov. 10th, at 6:15 p.m, at the weaidence of her danghier, Mra J. F Jones. 525 Anderson street, east. She was sixty years a member of the Fusat African Bap, Church, Frank- lin Square of which Rev. J, W. Oarr, D. D., psator, The pastor per formed the ceremonies of the lust aid rites due the honored xge in [sreal with impreasive solemniiy, ac- compauied by Rev. We Lb Cash, pastor of the Congregational Church who offered an eflentive prayer at the grave, Itcan truly be waid of the deceased that in training her femi iy in the church, in the eoctal cir- cle, she always did ber duty nobly and was an ornament to society. Ripend in years and fully prepared tor another state of existence, she passed on now to er joy the reward of a life well apenton earth. At her death ane was 83 years old. She leaves two sons and two daughters and several grand children ty mourn ber death. Her two daughters, Mrs. J. F, Joos aud Mrs, C_A. Bud are members ofthe Second B p. Church of which R-v. J. H May is psstor. The funeral was attended by a hos’ vi friends | | Union Baptist Dots. 6} The services of Union Bapust church, Charles 8t., were held Sunday as usual, Services were conducted thru the day by the pastor, at 11a, m..and 8p m., the services were real interestirg and wel! at- tended, The pastor did all he could in his feeble way to impress the word of God upon bis hearers. Sunday school at 3 p. 'm., conducted by Supt, Dea, E, A, Swean- gin, Monday night at 8;30 p. m,, the B. Y. P.U,, mer in their regular meeting. Business were transacted in 2 dignified ‘way and very interesting. On the eame ‘evening the Woman’s Mission gave an en- tertainment at the residence of Mrs. Crow- der, we hada very nice crowd and quite. asuccess. Services will be conducted on to-morrow by the pastor. Visitors al ways welcome. Second Baptist Church Kevial is in progress here and there is a great interest being manifested. Kev. J.B. Anderson of Springfield, IN, is preaching powerful sermons each nij ht al- so yery excellent lectures each aftesnoon at4o'clock. Excellent crowds are in at- tendance and a number anxious souls are seeking the way. There was bapt sm last Sunday. Several members were te!- lowshipped at the communion «ervi es. Pastor May attended a funeral every day last week, on Tuesday however there was adouble funeral. The sick list is again extremely large, All who are sick are supposed to notify the pastur of the same ;his phone is Hell 2611 Next Sunday (to-morrow) will be an enjoyable day atthis church Rey, Anderson will preach special sermons to the old and young. There will bea great ‘Queen of Beauty contest” at this church. December toth, St, James, Beth-Eden, Mt. Tabor. and Necond Baptist churches will be rep- resented, The club work has suspended till the revival closes, then they will be- gin again working towards the fourth un- day in January rally. The revival will be in progress all next week. Everybody invited to attend and take part. All pas turs are invited tocome acd bring their congregations. Bethlehem Bapt. Church. The usual services were wel: attenied all day last Sudnay, Preaching by the Rev. J, A. Farrel, We also hid the Rev. J. J. Jenkins with us and another visiting brother, Sunday Xchool was well attended at 3 o'clock. We hat a very good crowd out, conducted by Dea. F. H. Williams, superintendent, At o'clock preaching by the pastor, a soul stirring sermon, text, “Draw near unjo God and he will draw near unto you" James 4:8. Our weekly prayer mectings are also going on, Tuesday and Thursilay nights. Every body are respestfully invited to be out with us. The Lord's supper will be administered at the usual hour to-morrow. Every member who is in regular standing with their church are in- vited to come out and participate. Special Notice. The undersigned, having purchased the undertaking-and embalming busi- ness belonging to the Estate of W. H. Royall, earnestly solicit the patronage of their frends and the public xenerally, Thé. business will be conducted on the same high plane that has mude it the foremost undertaking: usiness of this city, and we respectiully request form- er patrons for a 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, West, Bell phone 887, residence phone 6il. \ROYALL UNDERTAKING CO, = Lucius E Williams, . Walter 8. Scott. . Proprietors, Lets for Sale! The Wage Earners Loan and Invert ment Company has purchased a block of 30 lots located on Waters Road and 50th street, in the corporate’ limite. Theselots are in easy fae of car lines and will prove excellent home sites. $150 to $200 each. Cash or installments. Size 30 x 126, Free taxes until paid. Tux Wacz Earners Loan & Ixvesturst Company. 468 West Broad Street" ———— ADIUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The So- cial World. | The Morning Glory A. and S, Club will make their first appearance at Margaret Street Hall Monday night November igth. . Tickets 1.and 25 cents. | The Tetlighe Reapers will give a grand fete and Thanksgiving Cotillion at Mas- sonic Temple commencing November 19th. to 30th, Ticketstoand 2scents | A grand Thanksgiving entertainmen wilbe given at Harris Street Hall by Protection Lode No 3200 G, U_O. of O. F. Thursday night Noy. 2oth. Tickets 35 [and 50 cents. a A grand entertainment will be given at Freeman's Hall Huntingdon, Street west. by the Ladies Independent Pleasure Club Monday night Nov, 26th. Tickets 15 cents | Agrand winter entertainment will be given at Harris Street Hall, by the Union Brotherhood Benevolent Association on Monday night Nov. 26th, Tickets 15 cents, « | ‘A grand schoel concert will begin at Beach Institute Friday night, Dec. 2tst. Tickets to cents. . | Thé Devine Brothers A. and S C will give their last entertainment of the season at Margaret street Hall, Monday night Dec, 3fd. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. A giand Autumn Ball will be given at Warts Surert Hall, by the Coopers Union Ro, 243, Monday night, December 3rd. Tickets 5 cents, A hig Joint five nights fair will be given by Several institutions at Harris Street Hall beginning Monday night Nov- rember 1gth, for the benefit of Old Folks home. | ‘Tickets 10 cents. | The Klondike Aid and Sorial Club wi'l give their second annual dance at Our Hall, Thanksgiving night Nov. 2gth, Tick ets 15 cents. A grand entertainment will be given at Harris Street Hall, by the Chatham Coun- ty Emancipation Association Tuesday night, November 27th, ‘tickets 15 eents. The Sunrise Ad and Social Club will give their third annual dance at Our Hall, Tuesday November 27th. Tickets 15 cents. A grand picnic and Oyster Roast wilt be given at Styles Park by the O. A Social Club on Thanksgiving Day. Hacks will leaye from corner Henry and East Broad Streets Admission 15 cents. | A grandopening of the season will be given at Harris Street Hall by Weldon Lodge No. 26.1. B. P.O. of Elks of the World Wednesday night Nov. 28th. Tickets 50 and 75 cents. A grard autuma entertainment will be given at Harris Street Hal, by the Ladies Branch of the Union Brotherhood Wed- nesday night, December sth. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. ol 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga, Does all kind of high grade dental work of the Lest quality and workmanship, Gold crowns and bridge work, White Porcelain Pivot, and Gaid Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine toa full set of tech $7.00 and $3.00 Broken Places mendea and teeth aided to old ones for asmall cost, BellPhone 1244 Gola Crowns Guaranteed iit, Gola -~ Notice. There will bea grand ten nights mid antamn Pleasure and Business Bazaar given by the Ways and Means Committee of Myrile Ledge No 1663 G. U- 0. of 0. F,. at their Temple Dutly Sircet West. Commencing Nov. roth, continuing to Nov 3oth, 1906 We hope to meet all our friends at this Pleasure Buzaar. C. W, Alexander, Chairman. W. W. Williams, Secretary, 97 R. Barnes, Ex-officio TRY THE ide 4 gyatt Side Sho; Shp Be assured that we are Workers. ¢ Shoes Made, Repaired, Sold, Bought-and Exchanged. 19 Anderson Street, west, Work called for and delivered. S\KEDENBURG & WILLIAMS, Proprietors. Special Notice to Ladies When yeur Sewing Machine get out «f orde—skip ‘+tichee— breaks thread or runs heavy, Uall at the. v New Home Office Gorner Burnard and York Streete And ask for ELIJAH J. QUARTERMAN, . Expert Adjuster. Do you get THE Yripune? Ifnot, why not ? . Subscribe Now. Re “. wet i Ce i i by ‘ “Tf your disie Bear Levy’s Label, You're Correctly Attired ” . That Mark: E oO ¢ 4 _? e e ° 7 ‘ Of Distinction Which places certain’ kinds of clothes apart from and above the ordinary kind is evident in the | garments which bear , B, H. LEVY BRO, & Co, . Sayannah, Georgia. > LABEL :.. They hang different. they fit different, they look different, they’re made different—and that ac- counts for the satisfaction which they always give the wearer. : | gr | en’s Suits $10 to $45... - ? mo Youths’ Suits $8 to $30 | 'BLH.LEVY,BRO. & CO. 5 Broughton Street, West. : 3 . , Dr. E. D. Bulkley, —— DEN TIST— All Branches .. . . . . Of Dentistry 211 East Broad Street, Gor. Oglethorpe Lane.) BELL PUONE 1124, Savannah, Ga. if Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association. INCORPORATED.) 3 In additiongto “uur, ‘sickyand death benetit policies we; are offering the public industrial insurance in straight life poli- cies ranging from $100.00 to ® 0,00, Premiums within the reach of all, A fair value for your nioney in’ 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 callat the company’s oflice for rates and particulars. Eneryetic men and women can mukeanywhere from $5.00 to 25.00.a week worsing for this compaay. : Ottice 222 W. Broughton St. Savannah, Gas . J, W. ARMSTRONG, . Vice-President. G James: 217 Randolph Street, corner of Jackson Street. Green Grocery, ——DEALER IN—— Beef, Pork, Veal; and B® Poultry, Also carry a tine line of Grocer- ies, Cigars, Tobacco, ’ etc. Prompt attention will be given to all patronage. ——_——— SULTS 10 order including Ladies Skirts ana Jackets. Send for samples, ‘All Work,Guaranteed. Rdward G, Bryant, . Fashionable Tailor and,Catters Gleaning,{Repelring, Pressing aad ,Dyelag 9 Farm Street, North. Dr. J.C: HUNTER Physician and Sargeon, _Orrice Hours: 9a. m. to12m. 8p.m.toip. m, < Tto9p, m. 228 Alice, cor Jefferson Street. JULIAN SMITH, Pres. GEO. W. JACOBS, Gen’! Mgr. —The— U l B fi A l hion benetlt Assocation. . + Uncorporated—Charter Perpetual) The leading insurance company in {the gouth.= Giving employment to mai young men and women than any other company of like benefit. pk ‘fhe UNION BENEFIT ASSOCIATION is the peoples favorite, since it is the first home insurance company of its kind in this city. . Founded, built, owned and controlled entirely by Negro men of the city, Every policy is bached up by a deposit of $5,000 with the State Treasury. When you take Out a policy with tie UNION BENEFITIASSOCIAT LON you have made a safe investment, = She is striving now to place her policies in every State in thelumon Shrewd and cnergeticagents are wanted. 9 Call aud sev us at 2USTATESTREET, W. Bell Phone 2322 GEO. W. JACOBS, General Manager. Johnson's Undertaking Establishment, * Funeral Directors and Embalmers. All orders promptly attended, day or night, i First closs Embalming, and all work of that kiud guaranteed Our stock of COFFINS, UASKETS and BURIAL ROBEs is the largest in the city. aad . Wealso have a,first class LIVERY STABLE where we tur- 33 nish the best Carriages, Hearses and Funeral Cars. jy We also have in ouremploy Mr. H. 8. Dunbar, who would _ like to see his faiends at any time. : Mrs. J. A. JOHNSON, Manager. Bel] Phone 676. 325-333 Jefferson St.- TO BUILD ' THAT HOUSE AND SAVE MONEY, E. W. BURT, —_ Carpenters Builder, 110 BRYAN STREET, W, Bell Phone 1131. 7 9-15 6m —ee mull order house, auttantnamtees tana woman) or this ovunty and ajoining territory, Salary and expenses Paid weekly; ex. pensé monsy advanced, Work pleasant; position, parmauent, No investment of experieeskreguited. Spare tuwe valuable. Write at oace forfull particulars and enclose aelfeddreased eavelope.t~; SUPT, Ed Lake ®t.. Chiraco. IU Dr. J. W. Jamerson, DENTIST. Go to him and have yourwork done Crowns, gold and white, looking like the natural teeth. Filling gold, silver and ce- ment, Plates, full or partial, Bridge neatly done, Extracting done with ease. All work done neatly in a neat first class place. Provided with all modern appliances, @3 WEST BROAD STREET, | Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Notice. The Union Loan and Investment Com- Pany is now open for business, we have on hand 190 shares ot stock for §5,00 per share Money invested here is money secured and is subject upon investment herein, to a pro rata part of all interests, fees ard fines accruing to the company. We have ready money to loan upon easy earms on Secured notes, real and personal property negotiable pagers including Stock certificates, We are open for business and solicit the patronage of the public. While we regard business transactions as a pubic privilege, we also regard it’ In its personal relations, taking into consideration the whims of the individual, Weare open at all hours, at 20 State St, West, (up stairs) Ark for Geo. W; Jacobs. © Pres,-and Gen'] Manager Both Phones 689. F.gF. JONES, u DEALER IN Beef-Veal-Lamb-Hutton ; PORK, HAMS, BACON - and Corned Beef. All Kinds of Game in Seasoa, Goods promptly delivered to any part af the city free of charge. 7 Stall_No.j3i§CitySiMaruet 9 “ FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Mothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters Interesting Experiences of Misses Borman and Mills. MATILDA BORMAN MYRTLE MILLS RHEUMATISM CURED The Circulation Stimulated and the Muscles and Joints lubricated by using Sloan's Liniment Price 25c 50c & $1.00 Sold by all Dealers "Sloan's Treatise On The Horse" Sent Free Address Dr.Earl S.Sloan,Boston,Mass. Every mother possesses information which is of vital interest to her young daughter. Too often this is never imparted or is withheld until serious harm has resulted to the growing girl through her ignorance of nature's mysterious and wonderful laws and penalties. Girls' over-sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so often withhold their confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this critical period. When a girl's thoughts become slug- gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis- position to sleep, pain in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her sid, and remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start this trying period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at Lynn, Mass. Miss Mills has written the two follow- ing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which will be read with interest: Dear Mr. Pinkham: — (First Letter.) "I am but fifteen years of age, am depressed, have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co RHEUMA CUR The Circu and the L lubrica Slo Lin Price So "Sloan's T Address WHAT DID HE SAY? "Young Jolllem always says the right thing, doesn't he? He never seems at loss for the proper reply." "Well, I saw him nonplussed once." "How was that?" "Miss Keene asked him if he thought she looked as old as she was."—Cleveland 'Leader. HICKS' CAPUDINE CURES ALL ACHES And Nervousness Trial bottle No. 116455 STAND FIRM ache, and as I have heard that you can give helpful advice to girls in my condition, I am writing you."—Myrtle Mills, Quawke, IL. Dear Myrtle, (Second Letter.) "It is with the feeling of utmost gratitude that I write to you to tell you what your valuable medicine has done for me. When I wrote you in regard to my condition I had consulted several doctors, but they failed to understand my case and I did not receive any benefit from their treatment. I followed your advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and an now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms which I had at that time have disappeared."—Myrtle Mills, Quawak, Ill. Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs. Pinkham as follows: Dear Mr. Pinkham: "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my periods were irregular and painful, and I always had such dreadful headaches. "But since taking the Compound my headaches have entirely left me, my periods are regular, and I am getting strong and well. I am telling all my girl friends what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me."—Matilda Borman, Farmington, Iowa. If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that has no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and it will, if followed, put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy womanhood. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound holds the record for the greatest number of cures of female ills of any medicine that the world has ever known. Why don't you try it? Compound Makes Sick Women Well. ATISM RED Lation Stimulated Muscles and Joints ted by using Loan's liment e 25c 50c & $1.00 d by all Dealers Greatise On The Horse" Sent Free Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Boston, Mass. get to heaven, will register a klick because a fiery charlot was not sent after them. AWFUL SUFFERING From Dreadful Pains From Wound on Foot-System All Run Down-Miraculous Cure by Cuticura. "Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies. I am now seventy-two years of age. My system had been all run down. My blood was so bad that blood poisoning had set in. I had several doctors attending me, so finally I went to the hospital, where I was laid up for two months. My foot and ankle were almost beyond recognition. Dark blood flowed out of wounds in many places and I was so disheartened that I thought surely my last chance was slowly leaving me. As the foot did not improve you can readily imagine how I felt. I was simply disgusted and tired of life. I stood this pain, which was dreadful, for six months, and during this time I was not able to wear a shoe and not able to work. Some one spoke to me about Cuticura. The consequences were I bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of one of my friends, who was a druggist, and the praise that I gave after the second application is beyond description; it seemed a miracle, for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment, and I took the Resolvent at the same time. After two weeks' treatment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen my foot during my illness and who have seen it since the cure can hardly believe in their own eyes. Robert Schoenhauser, Newburgh, N. Y. Aug. 21, 1905." The survival of the fittest is nature's way of teaching the folly of weakness. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, curves wind colic, 25ca bottle Two negro girls employed as corn cutters in Clark County, Ohio, have established a record for woman's work by proving themselves twice as exact as men. They earn $7.50 each a day. [Picture of a woman with a large, curly hairstyle, wearing a dark dress with a large bow on her shoulder.] Her fifty years on the stage has just been celebrated with great enthusiasm in England. Her fifty years on the stage has just been celebrated with great enthusiasm in England. HISTORIC SPOT. 10 THE PLACE WHERE CHRISTOPHER COLUMRUS LANDED ON THE ISLE OF PINES. Does Awar With Sweeping. One of the greatest inventions of the present time is the suction machine for renovating and cleaning hotels, apartment houses, etc. No sweeping is necessary. The power necessary to operate the apparatus is furnished by an engine fitted with a wagon and supplied by means of rubber hose. The dust is forced into the machine by suction, it being possible to clean every part of the room, ceilings, floors, walls, furniture, etc. Up to the present time this machine has been used for large operations only. Now a Chicago inventor has patented a similar machine, which can be used in every household. The power apparatus is stationed in an outhouse or other out-of-the-way place and the renovator, reduced in size so that HANDLE it can be manipulated by anybody. Expert skill is not required. In cleaning the rooms the dust is gathered up in the collector, and when the entire house is cleaned the renovator is taken to the cellar and the dust removed. Its superiority over the ordinary method of sweeping will be at once apparent. Little Susie's Gain. After a week at the seashore, little Susie was being welghed. "When she came she tipped the scales at forty-nine pounds," said Uncle Jack, "and now she weighs forty-two." "Oh!" cried Susie, "I've gained t-w-o pounds—backwards!" — Harper's Weekly. Factions in the church soon reduce it to fractions. --- An Hawaiian Curlo. A curious tower is to be seen in Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. It was built by the Japanese residents. It is what is termed a "prayer-tower," and was erected in order that pray- ```markdown ``` A Curious Japanese "Prayer-Tower." ers might be offered there to their defties by the anxious Japanese for the success of the armies of the Mikado during the recent war. The tiny temple contains a sacred image; and during the campaign prayers were said daily in the tower and religious services held at its base. Characteristics. You are The Other Fellow is Strong minded, Stubborn, Self-respecting, Vain, Generous, Extravagant, Honest, Hair-splitting, Tastefully dressed, Fopplsh, Courteous, Servile, Dignified, Puffed up, Manly, Brusque, Sympathetic, Inquisitive, Ambitious, Covetous, Prudent, Selfish, Frank, Rude, Refined, Effeminate, Enthusiastic, Fanatical, Eloquent, Long-winded. Witty, Frivolous, Particular, Fussy, Well-read, Pedantic, Successful, Lucky, Unlucky, Incompetent. SYNONYMS. "What an everlasting bore life is!" said the plutocratic tunnel contractor at the club. "Not with me," yawned the millionaire miller. "It's one eternal grind."—Chicago Tribune. "Spent your vacation in the mountains, eh? Did you stay there long?" "Yes, but I came home short"—Houston Post. DECIDEDLY LIVELY "Well, old man," said Nupop's bachelor friend, "he's the dead image of you." "Dont you believe it," replied Nupop, who had been up half the night with the youngster. "He's the living image if he's anything." —Philadelphia Press. It is said that nothing is more amusing to an Indian than to see a white man work, and it might be added, observes the Courier Journal, that the Indian carefully guards against the possibility of the white man laughing last. A square deal between the railways and the people and honesty all down the line, declares the Kansas City Times. Is what the people demand and what they intend to have. When a bank falls in China they cut off the heads of the officials. They haven't had any bank failures there in recent years, notes the New York Herald. $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in its histagest, and that is Catarin. Hall's Catarin Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarin being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarin Cure is taken internally, noting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The prophetors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Drummists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Plims for constipation Aboriginees of Japan and Their Tattooing. The aboriginees of Japan, the hairy Alnus, now number but a few thousand and live on the island of Yezo. Their women tattoo their lips. "The process of tattooing," writes Oliver Bainbridge, "is very primitive and simple and it takes several years to properly decorate a woman's lips, forehead and fingers. Some ash bark is procured and put into a pan to soak for a day or two; then the bark of the birch is burned under the pan until the bottom is well blackened. Next the operator takes a knife, cuts a few dashes into the part to be tattooed, rubs it well with the soot and bathes it carefully with the ash bark liquid. The forehead, hands and arms are only tattooed after marriage." Mr. Bainbridge, who is well known as an "explorer of odd places," spent some time among the hairy Alinus and secured valuable information and many interesting photographs of the queer race.—Chicago Chronicle. Kansas Growing Up. It is a natural thing to ask a man, when introduced to him, what State he came from. The fact is, however, that Kansas is getting to have a big nativeborn population. When the first census was taken in 1860 there were nearly a thousand more people living in Kansas who were born in Missouri than there were who had been born on Kansas soil. Only one-tenth of the people in the State then, including all the babies had been born on Kansas soil. According to the last census, however, there were nearly half the people living in Kansas who were born in the State. By the time the next census is taken two-thirds of the people in the State will be native born—Kansas City Journal. IT'S THE FCOD. The True Way to Correct Nervous Troubles. Nervous troubles are more often caused by improper food and indigestion than most people imagine. Even doctors sometimes overlook this fact. A man says: "Until two years ago waffles and butter with meat and gravy were the main features of my breakfast. Finally dyspepsia came on and I found myself in a bad condition, worse in the morning than any other time. I would have a full, sick feeling in my stomach, with pains in my heart, sides and head. "At times I would have no appetite for days, then I would feel ravenous, never satisfied when I did eat and so nervous I felt like shrieking at the top of my voice. I lost flesh badly and hardly knew which way to turn until one day I bought a box of Grape-Nuts food to see if I could eat that. I tried it without telling the doctor, and liked it fine; made me feel as if I had something to eat that was satisfying and still I didn't have that heaviness that I had felt after eating any other food. "I hadn't drank any coffee then in five weeks. I kept on with the Grape-Nuts and in a month and a half I had gained 15 pounds, could eat almost anything I wanted, didn't feel badly after eating, and my nervousness was all gone. It's a pleasure to be well again." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's a renson. GOOD ROADS Construction of Letter Roads. One of the most significant sections in the report of the British Motor Commission refers to the dustraising qualities of automobiles, which, the report states, "has been the source of far more popular indignation than excessive speed or dangerous driving." Unquestionably one of the most vital problems connected with automoboling is the dustless highway, and to secure it is a proposition that demands the most serious attention of our road builders. The British Commission admitted that it could not suggest how the musiance could be alleviated by any alteration in the form of the car, and its deduction was that the remedy existed only in the construction of better roads. It recommended, nevertheless, that all fees accruing from automobiles should be expended in the improvement of existing roads with the particular object of prevention of dust. The automobile, to a great extent, makes the road untenable for cyclists and pedestrians, and we might as well admit the fact without resorting to subterfuge. Of course, the automobile is here to remain, and to become the most general method of transportation for pleasure and commercial purposes, and if the present highway does not answer we must provide a road surface that will meet the new conditions. We shall be pleased to print any comments that careful thinking automobilists may have on this most important subject.—The Automobile. Permanent Stone Roads. Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and many other States have spent vast sums of money in building permanent stone roads. These roads have been a great help to the farmers living near them in reducing very materially the cost of transporting the products of the farm to market. The little State of New Hampshire at the last session of the Legislature enacted a law, largely by the influence of the Grange, appropriating $750,000 to be expended within the next six years in making permanent improvements upon the public highways of the State. The bill was so drawn that a like sum must be appropriated by the several towns, asking for State aid, so that great good must be the result of this movement for better roads in New Hampshire. When we consider the vast sums of money that have been expended by the National Government to improve the waterways of the country by improving the rivers and harbors, and the vast amount of government lands that has been given to corporations to aid in building of great railroad lines to develop the country, is it any wonder that we think that we are asking for nothing but what is just and right when we ask Congress to pass a bill giving national aid to the various States which are willing to appropriate a like sum to assist in the building and maintenance of the public highways. The country roads over which the farmer transports his produce of all kinds are the feeders of the railroads and steamboats and are as justly entitled to national and State aid as they are. Missouri's Convention. At a meeting of the Missouri State Good Roads Convention, held at Chillicothe, Mo., the creation of the office of State highway commissioner was favored, and it was decided to hold the next meeting during the winter of 1906-7, during the session of the State Legislature. The meeting will be held at Jefferson City, the State capital. No permanent organization was formed at Chillicothe, though many prominent good roads men were present at the meeting from more than fifty of the 111 counties o. the State. Various plans for promoting the construction of good roads were discussed, including changes in the mode of taxation and changes in the State constitution. Politics were conspicuously absent from the meeting. Practical talks in the art of road building and road repairs and maintenance methods were given by experts on these 'subjects, and there was a large display of road machinery. A. N. Johnson, highway engineer of Illinois, outlined the road system in operation in his State, stating that though only in operation for a year the system had proved highly satisfactory. Much of his address was devoted to the subject of dirt roads, and he declared that many roads that not now fit to travel on could be made good by dragging. D. Ward King, of Maitland, Mo., inventor of the split log drag, which bears his name, was present. The interest taken by farmers in the good road question was exemplified by the case of John Harrison, who has a farm near Fayette. Mr. Harrison has made a standing offer to contribute $1500 toward the construction of a road passing his farm, stating that he is isolated for four months in the year owing to the impassable state of the roads. The convention finally declared itself in favor of a change in the constitution as a means of road improvement, though it will take two years to bring this about.—The Automobile. THE PULPIT A SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV IRA W. HENDERSON THE FAMOUS. DIVINE. Subject: Personal Experience. stand by the truth revealed to him Brooklyn, N. Y.—Preaching at the Irving Square Presbyterian Church on the theme, "Personal Experience," the Rev. I. W. Henderson, pastor, took as his text Jno. 4:42: "Now we believe, not because of thy saying; for we have heard Him ourselves, and know that this is indeed the Christ, the Saviour of the world." He said: The final proof of the value of the Gospel to the individual lies in personal experience. The one test which, above all others, warrants a man to hall Jesus or to deny Him, is that of real knowledge directly acquired. No man is fit to taunt Christianity as a farce who has not first observed the rules Incidental to the living of the Christ life. He is the best advocate of the beauties of the Christian economy who has been loyal to his Lord's commands. The consensus of Christians is the result of a common experience. We, as citizens of the kingdom of God, hold fast and together certain formulas of faith because we have, each for himself, as individuals, found valuable for us those working principles that we maintain. The church universal represents, in its fundamental dogmas, the optimistic of myriad men who have, through the process of individual experience, reached a common ground of belief. The church catholic is divided upon secondary tenets according to the varieties of secondary Christian religious experience among men who assert allegiance to the central truths. In the broad sense, all of us who believe in and serve Christ, are Christians because we each recognize as a personal experience the truths which Christianity asserts to be fundamental. I am a Presbyterian and you are a Methodist, not because our views are different at the vitals, but because our secondary experiences are unlike. The Christian Church is an aggregation of men who see Jesus with the same eye and who find in Him and in His power in their lives bonds which link them fast. And any sect or denomination of Christians is but the congregation of some of the followers of Christ around a secondary tenet that is alive with their own peculiar doctrine, the result of an individual experience. At the bottom of it all the moving principle is personal experience. No man is a good Christian who has not had contact with Christ. No man can appreciate the genius of Presbyterianism save he who has, had the experience common to all who hold that creed. It is a wise thing for a man who honestly differs from his fellow men; it is a sensible thing for a Christian who earnestly and reasonably disagrees with his fellow followers of Christ; to examine his conclusion—that is to say, his creed, his dogma, his tenets, as you will—and determine whether or no they mirror correctly his personal experiences. But merely because a man finds himself at variance with the world of men about him is no sign that he has misinterpreted his experiences or is wrong. The prophets were persecuted not because they were wrong, but because they framed from the facts at hand conclusions that the Hebrews did not care to admit asenable. Galilee got into trouble because Ptolemaists thought him crazy. The world was called flat until a dauntless soul declared it round. Luther would never have nailed the ninety-five theses to the door of the church at Wittenberg had he not been true to the truth as he saw it. And these men were, as are many men to-day, dead wrong in their beliefs as measured by the standards of the past. The results attained in all departments of knowledge are the outcome of the personal experience of individuals. A scientific law may be the declaration by a single man of truth proven out of the records of his personal experience, unaided and-unverified by the experience of any other man—not infrequently at first it is. But this much is sure: that any law that has the assent of any society is based entirely upon the experiences of individual men who have perceived and been influenced by similar phenomena in their separate lives. All the knowledge that we have and all the laws that we accept at second hand are, at bottom, founded upon the research and personal investigation and experience of some single man or some set of men. To say that we accept many truths at second hand in no way injures our argument. All that we receive upon the assertions of other men is so taken because we have faith in the validity of their conclusions as being the direct result of their personal experiences. Repetition is never so inspiring or convincing as is the dictum of the first source. And the only value that re-satement has is gained from the personal knowledge out of which it springs. By virtue of the multiplicity of the demands on our time we have to rest much of received truth upon the decisions of other men; but, in the providence of God, we may prove accepted truth if we will in the investigation and the delineation of our own personal experiences No man, however, is entitled to affirm or to deny the value of a declared truth unless he has either met to the full the requirements of each condition or accepted the opinion of some original investigator who has fulfilled all incidental demands. How silly it would be for a man, untutored and universed in the sciences, to set up his opinion, without deep and searching investigation, against the declarations of a Darwin, a Tyndall or a Wallace. And on the other hand how unmany it would be for a convinced student, who has, after arduous and painstaking effort, reached conclusions at variance with all the theory of all his masters before him, to finch to state and to stand by the truth revealed to him by God. z If, in the realm of science, experience shall be held to be the test of value of opinion, how much more necessary will it not be in the sphere of the religious life. It is easy for the scoffer to mock at the joys and the comforts of the Christian life. There is no difficulty for the man who really wants to find men who, after half-hearted service and misinterpreted, misunderstood experiences, pronounce the life within Jesus a fraud. But is the cry of the maligner of Christianity legitimate and well based? Has any man a right to disparage a system of living of which he has no experimental knowledge or of which his sole information is unscientific or fraudulent? Which shall be mightier, the testimony of the soul which having fulfilled, the conditions is satisfied and sure, or the tale of woe of the charlatan who never met of the charlatan who never measure? But if it is needful to be rich with experience to deny the grace of the God blessed life, it is still more necessary to be saturated with a deep, Christly, spiritual, personal experience in order to convince others of its value and to enjoy what Beeher called "its privileges and prerogatives." The holy men of Israel knew the beauty of Jehovah and the glory of a life near to Him because they enjoyed and practiced experimental communion with Him. Jesus proclaimed the majesty of the Father and the loveliness of a God-inspired career because He dwelt within the presence of His King. Paul paints the manifold blessings of the Christian life because he was a thoroughgoing Christ-man. The Samaritan woman received Jesus as the prophet for whom her heart longed because she had seen Him face to face. And her brethren from the city believed on Christ since she repeated to them her own short, graphic story concerning the truth she had both heard and seen. There we have it, faith founded on fact and on fact repeated—that is to say, upon personal experience. All preaching and all testimony which strikes home, to the heart is the story of the personal experiences. The first principle of a reaching talk is, to sum it up in a sentence, tell only the facts of life. And if in the telling of the Gospel story and in the application of the truth to the demands and the problems of to-day this element of dead certainty is of such immense importance, who shall deny its insistent necessity in order to the enjoyment and appropriation of the Gospel blessings by the individual. The Christ life must be a live, first-hand, personal experience or it is useless. You may take your food prepared or predigested as you will. You may take your knowledge of the scientific disciplines by role. But no man can know Christ or enjoy a rich and enriching spiritual communion within Him who does not live his life within Jesus for himself. "Now we believe, not because of thy saying; for we have heard Him ourselves and know that this is indeed the Christ, the Saviour of the world," said the men of Sychar. And this is, as in the nature of the case it must be, the testimony of every man who will enter or who has entered into the enjoyment of the "privileges and the prerogatives" of the Christian life. No other method of entrance is so satisfactory. No other testimony from the citizens of the eternal kingdom is so influential and convincing. No other knowledge is so certificating to the intellect. No other evidence is so soul inspiring. Without a vision of the Christ no man may witness worthily for Him. Blessed with a personal experience we may lead the multitudes to God. A Christian who is devold of a personal experience with the presence and the personality of Jesus Christ is a paradox. Strictly speaking there is no such thing as a Christian life apart from the immediate influence of the Lord Jesus. We might as well call a man a sinner and without the pale of the kingdom of God, as we have it in the economy of Jesus, as to call him a "nominal Christian." We speak of nations as nominally Christian because we do not wish to be unkind in our terminology. In reality a nation that is nominally Christian is usually a nation that bears no more resemblance to Christ, His plans, His teachings, His character, than is expressed by the fact that for convenience's sake and for purposes of international differentiation, we so denominate it. The man who hopes to win men with a message that is other than born of a personal and direct inspiration from God Almighty is an anachronism. It may have been possible at some time in the dark ages of history to win men to Christ by hear-say testimony, but it cannot be done to-day. The world wants the message of the eye witness, the report of the man who has heard the truth with his own ears. Humanity desires the testimony of the scientific investigator, the man who has tested the truth and has found it real. "Now we believe—because—we know." This is the gist of the text and the outstanding truth of that joyous Samaritan day. This is the test of faith. A vote of confidence to the Christians who can say it. Joy unspeakable to the sinning man who finds therein salvation for his soul. Everyday Religion. "I have so faced the habit in my own mind," said Stonewall Jackson, that I never raise a glass of water to my lips without asking God's blessing. I never seal a letter without putting a word of prayer under the seal. I never take a letter from the post without a brief sending of my thoughts Heavenward, I never change my classes in the section room without a minute's petition for the cadets who go out and those who come in." The names of fabrics are in many cases derived from the place where they were first manufactured; in order, the name is bestowed in honor of the place where it first became known to commerce, or from the materials composing its texture. Thus the name of muslin is derived from Mosul, in Asia. Cambric $\triangle$ comes from Cambal; gauze from Gaza; baize from Bajac; dimity from Damletta and jeans from Jean. The name damask is an abbreviation of Damascus; satin is a corruption of Zaytown, in China. Velvet is the Italian vellute, wooly, and is traceable further back to the Latin vellus, a hide or pelt. Serge comes from Xerges, the Spanish for a certain sort of blanket. Bandana is derived from an Indian word signifying to blind or tie. Alpaca is the name of a species of llama from whose wool the genuine fabric is woven. Calico is named for Calcuta a town in India, where it was first printed. Blanket bears the name of Thomas Blanket, a famous English clothier, who aided the introduction of woolens into England in the fourteenth century. Different parts of the country have very strongly marked tastes as to the color of cheese. You could not sell at any price in Birmingham a cheese that is in great demand in Coventry, and if you sent some of the kind demanded in Norfolk to Manchester it would at once be returned. East Anglia demands a cheese of brick-red color, while Lancashire must have "Manchester white," and the other northern counties go in for a golden-tinted cheese. Nearly all cheese is prepared to the carefully worded order of the probable buyer. - Home Chat. In the game of life fate always leaves an opening that will lead to success if a man takes advantage of it. Some folks, even if they do finally The foundation of robust health is what is allowed to enter the mouth. The more simple the diet, the more perfect the health. DR PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE GELERY is plain, pure and wholesome, easily digested, prevents constipation. Are You Happy ? of a woman's agonles, what miserable suffer after another! truthfully say the called complete WINE OF which has made me said I had nervous Vemon, Ga. "I w back and hips ache days. I have weed Are You Happy ? and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling *a* your troubles, and stating your age. We will send you FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a valuable 64-page book on "Home Treatment for Women." Audress: Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Jenn. WINCH ```markdown ``` You Look ook Pre You Look Prematurely Old If You Read This It will be to learn that the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Plerco's Golden Medical Discovery for the curo of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint", torpid liver, or billousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affections and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disease (except consumption) accompanied with severe cough. It is not so good for nete colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially officious in producing perfect cures. It contains Black Cherry bark-Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root, Mandrake root and Queen's root—all of which are lightly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Burtholow, of Jefferson Med. College; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa. Prof. Finley Woodwood, M. D., of Bennett Med. College; Chicago; Prof. John King, M. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. John M, Sedduer M. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. Edwin M, Hake M. D., Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent in their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only medicine put in for sale through druglists for like purposes that has any such professional endorsement—worth more than any number of ordinary test-monitors. Open publicity of its formula is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous, harmful or habit-forming drugs and no alcohol—chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most useful agent in the euro of all stomach as well as bronchial throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. The "Discovery" is a concentrated glycerine extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingredients mailed free on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Darkest nights are generally followed by most glorious mornings. A PUBLIC DUTY. Montpelier, O., Man Feels Compelled to Tell His Experience. Joseph Wilgus, Montpelier, O., says: "I feel it my duty to tell others about Doan's Kidney Pills. Exposure and driving brought kidney trouble on me, and I suffered much from irregular passages of the kidney secretions. Sometimes there was retention and at other times passages were poseure and driving brought kidney trouble on me, and I suffered much from irregular passages of the kidney secretions. Sometimes there was retention and at other times passages were too frequent, especially at night. There was pain and discoloration. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief from the first, and soon infused new life. I give them my endorsement." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. If in time Dr. Winslow's prophecy comes true and there are more lunatics than sane people in the world, the condition will be about what the old Quaker found it. "Everybody will be a little queer but thee' and me." WRITE US FREELY Content is the ability to distinguish between a sufficiency and superfluity of happiness. Marion Harland. The celebrated authoress, so highly esteemed by the women of America, says on pages 100 and 445 of her popular work, "Eve's Daughters: or, Common Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother." "Tor the aching back—should it be slow in recovering its normal strength—an Allcock's Plaster is an excellent comforter, combining the sensation of the sustained pressure of a strong warm hand with certain tonic qualities developed in the wearing. It should be kept over the seat of uneasiness for several days—in obstinate cases, for perhaps a fortnight." "For pain in the back wear an Allcock's Plaster constantly, renewing as it wears off. This is an invaluable support when the weight on the small of the back becomes heavy and the aching incessant." Pride has pulled many a man out of a deep hole without other assistance. Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Complete line Carried in stock for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. The Dark Side woman's life is seldom seen by anyone but her les, what misery, what fits of melancholy and the bleak sufferers from female disease have to endure another! What wonder so many thousands of women fully say that they are happy! Are you? Happiness and complete without health, and health is best obtained of a woman's life is seldom seen by anyone but herself. What agonles, what misery, what fits of melancholy and the blues, the poor, miserable sufferers from female disease have to endure, one month after another! What wonder so many thousands of women cannot truthfully say that they are happy! Are you? Happiness cannot be called complete without health, and health is best obtained by has made many thousands happy in restored health and strength. I had nervous prostration, but gave me no relief," writes Lizzie E. in, Ga. "I was sick for nine years. I could hardly eat and could and hips ached, I was very irregular and would have to stay in. I have used 3 bottles of Cardui, and now I can say that my health past nine years." Cardui relieves pain, regulates fitful func tive organs, makes you well and HAPPY. Try it. At Every Drug Store in $1.00 E. CHESTER which has made many thousands happy in restored health and strength. "The doctors said I had nervous prostration, but gave me no relief," writes Lizzie Matthews, of Mt. Vernon, Ga. "I was sick for nine years. I could hardly eat and could not sleep. My back and hips ached, I was very irregular and would have to stay in bed two or three days. I have used 3 bottles of Cardui, and now I can say that my health is better than for the past nine years." Cardui relieves pain, regulates fitful functions, strengthens your weakest organs, makes you well and HAPPY. Try it. At Every Drug Store in $1.00 Bottles Winchester cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50, shoot where you aim when the trigger is pulled. They are always accurate, reliable and uniform. rematurely Names of Textiles. FOOD 10 cents a package. For sale by all Grocers The Dark Side CARDUI COUGHS AND COLDS ARE COMMON IN NOVEMBER PE-RU-NA FOR CATARRH OF THE HEAD, THROAT LUNGS, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, AND PELVIC ORGANS MALSBY & CO. 41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Best Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best Terms Write us for catalogue, prices, etc., before buying. CARTRIDGES Always Buy Winchester Make. If I could, take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.L., Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. Wherever you live, you can bibtain W. L. Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and inferior shoes. Take no substitute. Ask your friend for W. L. Douglas shoes and a pair of Color Emulators used; they will not wear brass. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles. W. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. 15, Brockton, Mess. Standard Oil Snowdrift HOGLESS LARD THE PRIDE OF THE SOUTH Made Under U.S. Government Inspection The Southern Cotton Oil Company If afflicted with weak eyes, use Thompson's Eye Water (At46-06) If love were not blind there would be fewer marriages. Side ne but herself. What and the blues, the poor, e to endure, one month sands of women cannot Happiness cannot be best obtained by and strength. "The doctors writes Lizzie Matthews, of Mt. eat and could not sleep. My to stay in bed two or three that my health is better than ses fitful functions, strengthens ery it. 1.00 Bottles YOU CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine lilies, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs, checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine lilies ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. so cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass. y Old