Savannah Tribune

cee 7 immer * Ses ante ts ; re Coe a oy: ag tg ey 8 tes Sy ge ; j BG ba wy ase a eae Sey eB | A i 3 8 £ a ee "9 5 ; g : Pe. oy & gts He 2 &- : Ss ee 5 4 ¢ = ae Lae = = * "i Vs as ve . : VOL. XXII. _ SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 12. 1907. . _ ‘ NO.15.., H0 ES OF ALIENS: CONSPIRACY ALLEGED. ‘LODGE IN BREAGH OPENED WITH. DISSENTS, THE BLOCK SYSTEM A CZAR OF” RAILROADS 24 =< “| Charge Made ‘That Negro Soldiers a *| Georgia's New Appellate Court Began —_ ., te Multl-President Harriman, Acco aot ; . Had Planned to Kill Every White in 7 Business With Friendly Disagree- : Rrra ne ing to Developments Before Com .Yame to Our ee During | “ofrcer at Various Army Posts, |President’s Bulwark in Sen-| * ments Between Judges. ae ar apd.B, & meres Commission. f Fi _— 5 "Hi a — . to! robed. s —_— f the Year 190 Belict of the army officers at Fort] . ate Defends ’His Act , |” The new Georgia court of appeals |; to Be Fully Probed. ‘ Modern methods of combining a — ‘Reno, Oklahoma, that ‘2 conspiracy to" ——— statted out at Atlanta Monday morn ig .. consolidating the mammoth rallw FIGURES ARE 1,166,353 | murder crery wnito omess. gt. Fert IN DISGHARGING NEGROES | !2¢ wit two atssenting onions, slot COMMISSION TO INQUIRE] tems ond oxtending tho prize! : Reno, begining with Captain Edgar . before argument in a singlé case had : = _” | of community of interest, were delv : A. Macklin—against whom tiearly ev-] . —_— béen ‘made. 7 —_— . *| into Friday at great length by t Chazacter and Intellectual Grade of | ery negro soldier at the post enter-| Strong Speech of.’Senatcr Dealing] Judge R. B. Russell fled his dis | Rgcent Horrible Accidents Lead to| interstate commerce commisst Immigrants Net So High as In | tains a personal grudge as a result| With Question of Law and Fact | sent to the rule designating a presid- | Action Under Authority of Reso- which began fn New’ York cfty an’ + the Past—How the Newcom- of the .affair at Brownsville, Texas, In the Case—Foraker Replies ing judge In accordance with age, and lution Passed by Congress | quiry into the socalled Harrim ers Were Distributed. and the discharge of the negro -eol- ca Rha RC ae oe eae Teg a a Oe i ee Se: A Washington dispatch says: The ‘fiscal year ended June 30, 1906, pro. duced a record eclirsing all former figures on the subject of immigration, -ecording to tho annual report of ‘Frank Sargent, the commissivner gen- eral of immigration. During that pe- slod, the’ report says, the population of the United States was itcreased by tho admission of 1,100,735 imml- grant aliens, and 65,618 non-immi- grant aliens entefed at its ports, mak- dng the total admission 1,166,353. The Anerease over‘last year’s record of 1 059,735 (1,026,499 aliens, plus 33,256 transits), vas 106,698. During the fis- cal year 1905, 11,480 aliens were re- dected, and during the past year 12, 432. Of the immigrant aliens, thut is, those who intended settling in the ‘uited States, there were 764,463 males and 336,272 females. ‘The tendency of immigration during the past few years to gather its wsteady Increase principally from the <ountries of southern Europe is. refer- red to, . “Without exception,” the report says, “the countries from which we “formerly obtained the greater part ot cour foreign population, and which are Amhabited by races nearly akin to our ‘own, supplied us with a smaller num- ter during the past year (han during 1905—Irelaud, 19,950; Sweden, 2,281; “Germany, 3,010; Deamark, 1,129, and Scotland, 1,111 fewer, On the other hand thé four most eonsiderable gains are Italy, 51,5641; Russla, 30,788; Greece, $574, aud Turkey (in Europe cand Asia), 5,185. The fumtgratton from. Austria-Hungary amounted to 265,138; Italy, including Sicily and “Sardinia, 273,129; Russian empire end ‘Finland, 215,665; China, 1,544; Japan, 23,835, and the West Indles, 13,636.” ‘The immigration fim southern and vastern Europe the report says, is @ result of general umrest existing mong thé laboring classes of those sections, which is encouaged or even fomented by the steamship agents Scouring the country for passengers, and the commission says more dras- tic measures are required to effect a Jiscontinuance of these steamship aractices, ‘That the physical and mental quall- ties of the Immigrants we are now re- ceiving 1s much below thet of those who have come in former years, ho Says, is evident Thé north Atlantic and north cen- tral states, together, received $0 per <ent of the entire tminigration of 1906, the south-4 per cent. As in previous years, the bulk of the immigrants were destinéd avowedly to a few of the large centers of population, 374, 708 claiming New York state, 198,681 ‘aséertedly were going to Pennsylva- ola, 366,539 to Illinois and 73,863 to “Massachusetts. BAD MEN IN PHILIPPINES To Be Subjects of Warfare on Part of Government Authorities. % The anthorities in the Philippines ‘re determined to rid the islands of all undesirable characters, and to thls end they have decided to account for all dishonorably discharged soldiers. It is stated that, after discharge, the men shave been accustomed to hang ‘around the garrisons and they add to that class of the population whlch is neither a credit nox a, profit to-the ‘islands, = Andy Honors tndlan chief. + + Andrew Carnegie has given $50,000 to build a creck memorial hall at Ox- _snulgee, I. T., in honor of the celebrat 'éa Creek chief, Esparhacker, - LIVES LOST IN ‘HOTEL BLAZE. . {Two Mén and a Woman Failed to Es \. cape from Burning Structure, *< ‘Three lyes were lost in a fire that destroyed the American hotel at Del- ‘hi, N.Y. early Sunday morning. The “dead are: ‘Willam Winter, druggist; Mrs, Mary’ Winter, bis wife; Joha ~ O'Connor, r tailor, ~TSAll, were aurfocated. They, were per- Tehanieut, guests at thé hotel. p caneh ire “Nas_discovered inthe petengela pt: W inter and. Bis. wife.om Gan Gea sees sat oyctieetine the RPE ia sera yb a AM CAR MONS Fg S S S Bene angers eh evn) 2a, CONSPIRACY ALLEGED. Charge Madde ‘That Negro Soldiers Had Planned to Kill Every White Officer at Various Army Posts. Belict of the army officers at Fort ‘Reno, Oklahoma, that‘ conspiracy to murder every -white officer. yt. Fart Reno, begining with Caprain Edgar A. Macklin—against whom tearly ev- ery negro soldier at the post enter- talus a personal grudge as a result of the .affair at Brownsville, Texas, and the discharge of the negro -tol- diers that followed—znd then proceed- ing down the lst of oificers, became known Tuesday as a result .of the preliminary hearing in the case of Edward L, Knowles, corporal of com: pany A, twenty-fifth infantry, who was held on a cha:ge of usseult with fntent to kill Captain Maclin of com- pany C, twenty-fifth infantry, on the night of December 21. Knowles was ‘bound over to await the action of the ‘Canadian county grand jury at the opening term of couit. Afi of the officers go heavily armed and protected thtgughout the night An investigation Is now being cou ducted at several army posts-throuzh- out the country, and within a short time several arrests pf the members of the troop recently discharged in disgrace are expected to folloy? , Information was received {2 El Rano Tuesday Bight that the arrest of a negro soldier has been made at La Junta, Col, . Suspleion rests ypon negro soldiers at Fort Niobrara, Neb. and ut threo other poitts. The arrests of these Ten had been postponed until the heariug in the case of Corporal Knowles was concluded, when it was hoped that some further inforwotloa would be se- cure tending to iMcriminate other per se25 in this alleged conspiracy. SEA ISLAND GROWERS MEET. Hold Convention and Plan for Million Dollar Company. The Sea Island Cotton Association of Georgia atd Florida eld an en. thusiastic meeting in Valdosta, Ga, Tuesday. The committee which has charge of the plan of the miillon dollar or- ganization which it Is proposed to es- tablish by the association for the pro tection of sea Island growers made a report and submitted 4 draft of charter of company. It‘will be known ag the Sea Island Cotton company, and the capital stock 1s to be $1,000, 000, divided into shares of $5. ° The ecmtrol’ of the compaay will bo vested In a board of twentyauine directors, {6 of whom shall be elected by the stockholders living in Geor- gia, 13 by Florida stockholders ‘and three in South Carolina, Officers of the company will be elected by the directors, One hundred thousaud dol- Jars sball be actually paid in before the ‘company bégins business. BANKERS FOR ATLANTA PEN. Four Are Ordered Transferred From Columbus,” Ohio, Prison. ‘Orders have been received at the Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary from the government for the transfer of Cassle Chadwick and three other wo men prisoners to the government pris on at Moundsvillo, WV, Va, and for the transfer of cighteen men prison- ors, including tour bankers, to the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. ‘The baukers to go to -ttlanta are A, B. Spear of Oberlin, a victim of Mrs. Chadwick; W, TD. Treese, of Cleve- land; C> N. Travers, of Conneaut, and Q M. Burns, of ‘Toledo. : CREMATED HIS BABY’S CORPSE, Father Dig Not Have Means to De- tedy Burial Expenses, Charles. Peterson, a laborer, .was araigned in Chicago Tuesday before Muntcipal Judge Himes on the charge of havjng cremated the corpse of His child in a foundry where he was em- ployed. The child died six days ago, and Peterson was without sufficient tunds to give a proper burial. He held the, body in the house for five days, hoping to secure ’suficient funds for a burial, He was fined $25, | EXIT SHAH OF PERSIA. Déath .Dethtones Him and Host of Women,Weep. 7 ‘The Dally Mail's correspondent at ‘Teheran, in a telegram sett Tuesday night at 11:50 a'elock, saya: . ‘The Shah of Persia-died this even- ‘tug, rthough nov public announcement of, the tact*syill’ ‘bexmadd until to- mojrow' (Wednesday, 27 sacle Semul nig of pW} ves ‘Sty once) te: "Fin prepasalond Tors aber Aine k \iocohon alter, Rinse né Nore; of ike Ss etree Nic tate LODGE IN BREAGH President's Bulwark in Sen- _ ate Defends’His Act - 7 IN DISGHARGING NEGROES Strong Speech of.’Senatcr Dealing with Question of Law and Fact In the Case—Foraker Replies In Negative, A Washington spegial says: Senator Lodge spoke at length before the sen- ate Monday in regard to the Browns- ville affair, Mr. Lodge sald in partr , “Two questions are here involved, a question of fact and a question of law. They are entirely distinct, they ought to be. settled separately and neither should be permitted to cloud or obscure the other in the public mind? The question of fact may be stated in this way: “There was shooting in the streets of Brownsville on the night of Au- Bust 13, 1906, houses were fired into, one man was Killed and the eutén- ant of polfee had his horse shot from utder him and was so severely wound- ed in the arm that amputation was mecessary, “These facts are admitted and are not disputed by any one, This shoot- Ing was dome by some one, it was done~elther by United States sol-, diers from Fort ‘Brown, or by ishabl- tants of the town of Browneville. ‘There was no ono else, and it is not pretended there is any cue else who could have done It. “The ‘president, the secretary of war and the officers of the army detailed to Inquire into the affalr have decided that the shooting was done by the soldiers and furnish testimony to sustain their opiniot. <The Constltu- tional League, representing the sol- diers, deny that the shooting was, done by them and assert that it was doue by the citizens, of Brownsville disguised in cast off uniforms ofthe troops and provided with exploded shells: from the government ranges, who committed this outrage for the purpose of casting odium upon the troops Jf Fort Brown, One of these two propositions must be proved: for genera! negations and are of no uso here. “It will be the duty of the com- mittee under the resolutiod to take all possible testimony and decide whether this shooting was done by ‘the soldiers or by citizens of Browns- ville. This is, the question of fact. In it §s inyolved not, only the inne- tence or'the guilt of the soldiers, but the Imocence or gullt of the tnhabl- tants of Brownsville, “The question of law fs whether ‘the president in dismissing these’ companies” without Nonor exceeded his powers under the law and the execution. This question can be se!- tlea by the senate just as well vow and I think better than at any other tlme without the tesst regard for the | committee's decision as to the ques- tlon of fact. It 1s purely a question of Jaw and I thinkelt ought to be de- tached from the question of fact and settied at once because I think that confusing one question with another has already done harm, tends towards injustice and will create great delay and prevent prompt action. The ‘con- stitution makes the president com- mander in chief of the army and navy of the United States’and congress is Siven authority ,‘to meke rules for the goverment and regulation of tho land and raval forces.’ “Ig the fifth.amendment of the con- stitution the Iand and naval forces are excepted from the rights guaranteed to all persons whd are held to an awer for a capital or otherwise in- famous crime. In making the presi- dent commiunderin-chlet the constitu- tion conferred upon him all the pow- ers and authority ordinarily exercised by the commanderin-chtet has, as such, the right ivherent in his ‘office to punish or discharge except eo far ag It {5 limited or regulated by the law-baking power which has enacted the articles of war, Mr. Foraker replied vigorously to Mr, Lodge's speech taking fssue with the Massachusetts senator om both the pointy as to the law and fact. He déclared thatwthere 1s no duto- cretic and unrestrained powér tn tli{s country, not even in the commiander- Inchiet of the anny. . | New Orleans Garnivat: Opens. The esrattal eae, which: closes saith “arat -Grascopencd:: ar iNew or. Yoana“ Monday/'tignt, with “the” aniual oniab ia wollte niekt Raper at gitmaoa opera alee EGS ELE go NRE PES IEG ee beeen es § OPENED WITH, DISSENTS, Georgia's New Appellate Court Began Business With Friendly Disagree- ments Between Judges. “ The new Georgia court of appeals stated out at Atlanta Monday morn- ing with two dissenting opinions, filed before argument in a singlé case had /béen ‘made. 7 _ Judge R, B. Russell filed his dis. ‘kent to the rule designating a presid- ing judge In accordance with age, and Judge Arthur G. Powell filed a dissent ‘to the order naming a woman as one of the court stenographers, on the ground that this is a state office, and cannot be held by a woman. ‘Thus did the state court of appeala begin ite formal Sessions at the capl- tol in the supreme court room, ‘The court met for the purpose of “attending to such preliminary matters as it had to deal with ‘In advance of Deguning the regular dozket, and right {nteresting those preliminaries were, Here, fa part, is the order making provision for 4 presiding judge, to which Judge Russell takes exception: “The established order*of preced- ence In presiding in this court shall be the, same as cosine fa the su- preme court prior to the creation of the separate office of chief. justice of that court, that {s to say, that tho president or chief judge of the court shall bo the oldest judge {n commis- sion, and, as between two or more; judges wose terms of service with this court begin on the same date. the oldest man shall for the purpose of this rule, be regarded as the oldest {n-commission. In the absence of the chief judge, the next oldest shall pre- side.” Under this order, since the commis- stots of all three of the judges bear the sarhe date, Judge 3. H. Hill, beiny the oldest iri years, becomes the chief, or presiding judse. ‘The other dissent fled in the cdurt of appeals at its first meeting was that of Judge Powell against the ap- portent of 2 woman as stenogra- phar to the court. In the selection of stenographers, Judge Russell narn- ed Miss Marion Bloodworth, of At- lanta, this being the first Instance in the state's history fa which a woman has been named as stenographer in an appellate court. Presiding Judge HIN concurred in the appolntmert of. Miss Blcodworth, expressing doubt as to whether the positica is one of “a elvil oMcer" or merely a clerk, and giving the berent of the doubt to the appointee. Hence she Will serve in that capacity. Judge Powell, however, took the emphatic view that the position fs that of a civil officer, hence that a woman fs Not-ellgible. Sal he: “The constitutional amengment cre- ating this court provides that in all respects, except 2s otherwise provided In the constitutfon, the laws relative to tle supreme court shall apply to the court of appeals, To my mind, it therefore necessarily follows that fe- males are ineligihle to hold the office as stenographer in the court of ap- peals. If I could find any escape from what seems to me an’ irresistible legal conclusion, I would take grout pleas- ure In jofing with my brethren in the selcetion of this most excellent young lady.” 7 Miss Bloodworth, > howeyer, was selected by the votes of Judges Hill atid Russell,,and she will hold the position. FOR REVIEW OF FRAUD ORDERS. House Passes Bill Giving Courts Juris. dicticn in’ Matter. The house Monday passed a Dil providing for a fudiclaL review of or- ders cxcluding pergons from the use of United States mall facllities, af: ter a lengthy debate. : In presenting reasons why the bill should be passed, Mr. Crumpacker, its euthor,“Sald the power given, the post- master general under the statutes to issue fraud orders was -rot at all an administrative discretion. Jt rather ‘partook of thé nature of @ police pow- er for the regulation of the morals of the country. : ———— A MILLION ‘FoR SAVANNAH. Gity is Promised Big Sum for Harbor Improvements. ~ . Gavannah has been promised $1,- 000,000 for her harbor jinprovements, Senator Clay secured a hearing bel fore Ohairman. Burton, of” the housé committee_on river aiid harbor im- provémeats Monday. for the Savaniali delegation, After a yery brief hear. ing the -chairman: ofthe, committee ‘eclaréa that; realiztiig’ \the- ‘Inport. yenee-of Savannah .29/8 Port, tig con. Snlttees, woulgss e823 appro: Dia Mae ot SPOGROE sesstiarbcy work “Cente sd A Fas Be fee BLOCK SYSTEM Used by Southera apd. B, & | 0. to Be Fully Probéd. COMMISSION TO INQUIRE Recent Horrible eiianes an 7 Action Under Authority of Reso- lution Passed by Congress at the Last Session. | Ax inquiry into the operation of the ‘block sfenal systems of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and of the South- em railway, was institited at Wash- ington Friday’ by the Interstate com- merce cominission. In making the in. quiry, the commissicn is acting under uthority of a resolution of congresg adopted at the last session, calling for, @ report on the working of the rail- road block system generally, specific Instances of which appear to be a faiture of the block “signal device, or, a3 one of the commissioners ex- pressed it, the failure of the himan end of the device, to prevent accidents involving loss of not only property, but lite were afforded by the recent disas- trous accidents on the Southern rall- way at Lawyers, Va., en-on the B. & ©, railroad at Tera Cotta, D. C, Officials of both the Southern’ and the B.& 0. were subpensed before the commission to give it such inforina- tion as they might possess, If, sifter the officets of these lines have been examined, it. be deemed desirable to do so, the commission may call officlals of other lines on which wrecks recent. ly have occurred, on acconnt of the apparnt disregard of the block signals, or the faflure of tbe system to accomplish {ts purpose. - ‘The following witnesses nave been Summoned and were present: Charles Selden, superintendent of telegraph; John G. AVilscn, assistant general attorney; C.,.S. Potter, thicd vice president; J. E. Dent, train dis- pateher; J, W, Kelly, Jr. trainmas- ter: H. S, Padcord, trainman; F. P. Patenall, signal ‘engineer, and Thos. Fitzgerald, general manager, all of the B.,& 0.; J. &. Hitchcock, a locomotive engineer of Washington, and Eli C. For- rester, of Denver. SEABOARD GETS SHORT LINE. Macon, Dublin and Savannah Railway Purchased Outright. _ At a meeting of directors and stocie holders of the Macon, Dublin and Sa- vannah raflway in Macon, Ga, Thurs- day morning, the Seaboard Air Line acquired the former road. Negotla- tions had been pending for several weeks. The Seaboard was represented in the meeting by Pres. Alfred Wal- ter, Vice President Garett and Gee- eral Counsel Watts. ‘here were pres- ent also General Manager T. K. Scott of the Georgia railroad and the Macon, Dublin and Savannah. This will give % line from Macon to the sea at Savannah. The Macon, Dub- lin and Savannah connects at Vidalia with the Seaboard: Air Line. The Seaboard already has a Ine into Atlanta, and there are now surveyors between Macon and Atlanta Hning out @ new road just between tho tracks of the Southern and the Central of Georgia, It 1s rumored that there fs also a trackage combination between the Seaboard, the Atiantic Coast Line and the Georgia raliroad. x ‘The Seaboard Alr Line acquired the Macon, Dublin and Savannah by ac- tual purchase, The price of the road and conditions of the sale were not made public. .? : A DOUBTFUL PROCEEDING. Savannah Cctton Men Do Not Belleve | org = Charges of Fraud. ‘The members of the Savannah, Ga, cotton exchange do not believe that A Harvie Jordan and Congressman L. F. | op ; Livingston ‘will be“able Co, substanth | yn ate the charges of fraud against the | py New York cotton exchange. wo ahi Yi STEAMER REPORTED LOST. ae Cat {The City of Panama Failed to Reach South American Ports. As A dispatch from Pescadero,” near}. San_ Franeised, says that the Pacific his mail steamer City of Panama, whick | pub left "Frisco on December 3% for South }+Har and Central America, was wrecked | com near Wardell, keach. tow, | The Panama had a pasgengef tet] “(F of, seyenty ‘and 2 crew’ of thirtyror | ders CmoresHLite “afta, folly, psoUaloaed, | Poe jaa winch ‘werekage, marked City Of |. pro [Peuanio,"arecomite‘aahore, ‘ekg | oa ‘sden: ot ‘an omerivors. Uy Se ee aaa mya ee i ih enna ad Sa Ks A CZAR OF” RAILROADS - ie Multl-President Harriman, Accord) ing to Developments Before Com- ~ merce Commission. ‘ Modern methods of cambining anil consolidating the mammoth railway, nystems and extending the pritciple ‘of community of interest, were delved into Friday at great length by the interstate commerce commisston, which began in New’ York efty an’ In- quiry Into the so-called Harriman lnes, The object of the commission Is Yo determine’ whether the Harriman Unes, or any of the ratiroads of the country, are consolidated or combined in restraint of trade. a7 At Friday's hearing it was brought out, and admitted, that the Union Pa- cffic id company, the South em Paci at company,the Gregon Short Line and tho Oregon Huflroad and ‘Navgatfon company are practically, under the same administration, Mr. Herriman appearing as president of each company,ivith only slight varia- tlons Iu the lists of other officers. It was further shown that the Southem. Pacific company owns the Pacific Mall Steamship company, and that the Southern Pacific company and -the Harriman faterests aré Jn control of the Portland and Asiatic Steamship company,” Al three of theso compa- ‘nies yun steamers elther between San Francisco and Portland and the Ort- ent, 7 It 1s sald that the Oceldental Steam- ship company 1s extinct, but it” si}i2, operites.two steamera. On the Atlantic ocean {t was shown that the Southern Pacific owns the lines of steamers running between New York and New Opleans, formerly known® as {the Morgan line. The ‘Unioa’ Pacific, ‘by means of un agrec~ menifsiged by Mr. Harriman and Sen- atyr Jillian A, Clark, has a trafic arrangement with the San Pedro, Los Atigfless and Salt Lake rallway, ex- tending sver a period of ninety-nine years. The San Pedro cannot ‘raise or lower its, rates without the con- sent of the Southern Pacific Company, which, it was stated, does not own one-dollar 6f, stock in the Sau Pedro company. The Union Pacific exercisce joint control with the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rallway over. the Chicago and Alton railway. The agreement is that the Union Pacific shall have charge of the road one year. ahd the Rock Island the next, The Union Pa- cificeowns 268,123,100 worth of stock or 29.59 per cent of the capitalizatjen of the Illinols Central railroad. The Unfdn Pacific also owns $50- 802,300 worth of stock of-thc St, Jo-- seph and Grand Island railrcad, whieh is 37.87 per cent of the whole. | UP TO GOVERNOR FOLK. Unless He Interferes Mrs, Myers and Hottmann Will Hang. Judge John Phillips, in the United States district court at Kansas, de- aled the application of the aitorneys for Mrs. Aggie Myers for a: writ of “habeas corpus. This means, that Mri. Myers, who is now in jail” at 'Lib- erty under sentence, of death for the waurder of her husband, und Frank H. Hottmann, in jail-at Kansas Cityi. for complicity in the crime, will_be_exe- cuted on January 10, unless Governor Folk interferes- _ WAR CLAIMS CONSIDERED By House of Representatives In Com mittee oft the Whole- ‘The house Friday considered in committee of the whole the question relating to wer and other claims. Thd claims embraced in the bil are for stores and supplies furnished tho army of the United States during the civil war by northemn sympathizers in southern. states. Tt carries a tots) of $981,000, of which amount $220,027 Are for French spoliation claims, Caste: Tike ta bilns A fire which ‘started from thé flash of a miner's blast. in the Ellsworth mine No. 3, at Cooksburs, Ps.; owned by the Lackawahna Coal company,” ealused: ‘a loss “Ot $400,070, 3 CORTELYOY GIVES UP. Jon As Chairman of the National Repub! , = <gan Committee, “~~ * George B. Cortel7on has announceé his retirement as chatrman_of the Re- - publican: natlonal ‘committés . Jron7~ (Harry S New, vice.chairman, will bey going acting’ chalrmax of tha commit? toe ee ype tree eH “cer many moyths it* jas been gin- sepatogi! 2 by® Sthoss “in Ztouoe Myth ostantyter “Gontral sorta ae be ‘propesed to Satire ata oat Ain droit i se rome Seon aaa game a The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society SOL. C. JOHNSON, Supt. of Ageno Treasury of State of Georgia. Atlanta, JAN 17 1906 190 The undersigned, Treasurer of the State of Georgia, hereby acknowledges to have received from the Secretary of State of Georgia the following described: Dear Regent and Provisory of the State of Georgia, Elizabeth, Georgia (Signature and Date) 1740, and amends, took from Dear Secretary (Signature, date 1920) long an act of the 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 22th, 1897. R. E. Parks Treasurer of the State of Georgia. 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Regular price, per year, $1.00. A copy of ROPP'S NEW COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR will be sent postage prepaid WITH THE N. Y. TRIBUNE FARMER ONE YEAR, FOR $1.00 Send all orders to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, Tribune Building, NEW YORK CITY. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. ' and Manufacturers' Prices 116 West Accounts Will Be Arranged 116 West St. Julian Street. Masonic Green Grocery COMPANY, Under Masonic Temple, 519 West Gwinnett Street. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. FRESH MEATS, ETC. Orders delivered in any part of the City. P. L. BOWEN, Manager. Bell Phone, 2537. Every farmer wants to know to a cent the value of what he buys and sells, and should not leave this to be figured by the party with whom he is dealing. As labor saving machinery has been invented to save time and physical strength, so there are devices to enable the mind to reach quickly and accurately results usually arrived at with much thought and tedious calculation. 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It is a pocket edition with pocket for papers and a loose silicate slate from which lead pencil marks are easily erased, and is an invaluable assistant for every farmer or business man. ages, 12 1/2 by 18 inches. The most thoroughly to-date illustrated National weekly for every owner's family. Regular price, per year, $1.00. CALCULATOR will be sent paid IER ONE YEAR, FOR $1.00 TRIBUNE FARMER. Une Building, NEW YORK CITY. e, 519 West reet. MAL KINDS. ETC. part of the manager. Satisfaction Guaranteed for Each Job for Cash. CLOTHES Cleaned and Pressed on Same Order We will send for and deliver all work. Just leave orders at. 516 EAST BROAD ST. P. EDWARD PERRY, Vice President. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING A delightfully perfumed Hair Pomade prepared especially for Colored Stainless Neilson's Hair Dressing makes Harsh, Stabbairn, Kinky, Curly Hair Soft, Pliant and Glossy. By applying the needed oil directly to the roots of the hair it tapes up the scalp, stops the hair from falling out, increases its growth, prevents its splitting and breaking off, removes Dandruff, and curls Hitching, irritating Scalp Discomfort. Large boxes at Drug Stores 25C, present by mailer 50C (stamp or silver). Good Agents Wanted (male or female). Write for terms. Address MELSON MANUFACTURING CO. Shoes. & Harness Made or Repaired. HOME OFFICE 20 WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Phone 1198. Ga. Phone 2029. Directors. L. E. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter S. Scott. Sol. C. Johnson. W. R. Fields. J. H. Deveaux L. M. Pollard R. R. Wright W. H. Burgess. J. H. Bugg, M. D. J. M. Ferrebee. This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict Insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most liberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. Agents Wanted Everywhere Liberal Terms and Commission. RECIPES. Hot Pot.—Line a deep pie dish with slices, of raw potatoes, sprinkle with finely minced onion and parsley, then put in a layer of slices of cold meat cut into inch squares. Continue till the dish is full, having potatoes last. Bake slowly for two hours and serve. Red Vegetable Salad—One pint of cold boiled potatoes, one pint of cold boiled beets, one pint of uncooked red cabbage, six tablespoonfuls of oil, eight of red vinegar (that in which beets have been pickled), one teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of pepper. Cut the potatoes in thin slices and the beets fine, and slice the cabbage as thin as possible. Mix all the ingredients. Let it stand in a cold place one hour; then serve. Vegetable Sandwiches.—Take the remains of any kind of cold vegetables, and mince very finely all together. Season with a little sauce and spread on thin slices of bread and butter. Cover and cut into neat shapes. The addition of pounded hard-bolled yolk of egg is a great improvement. Beef Sausage. — In making beef sausage use seven and a half pounds of lean beef from the round, but keep the two and a half pounds larding pork fat, instead of trying to substitute beef suet, which is not nearly as nice; after grinding fine, season with the same proportion of sage and summer savory as for the pork sausage, but add two cloves of garlic chopped fine, two teaspoons cloves and one each of nutmeg and ginger; mix the spices thoroughly through the meat, which should also be well blended, then pack in very small bags half the size, of small salt bags and boil slowly for an hour and a half; cool in the poliquor and keep in a cold place. These are very nice sliced cold and eaten with mustard or Chill sauce for tea or luncheon. What "Hamir" Meant- Though the Scottish guard of France had long lost its national character, it jealously retained until the crash of 1789 all its curious old privileges, which, though they led to constant wrangles with other regiments, had been duly allowed by Louis XIV. He was actually obliged to intervene at his own wedding to compose a dispute as to the precedence of the Scots guards and the Cent gentilshommes. "Proud as a Scotchman" was an old proverb in France, and their successors in the bodyguard did their best to justify it. But, the most curious survival, long after a word of Scotch had been heard in the corps, was the practice of answering "hamir" (a corruption for "I am here") when the roll was called, which was religiously maintained at all events, down to the revolting GE millan's Magazine. New York Doctors in Savannah THOUSANDS GOING TO SEE THEM AND HUNDREDS REJECTED AS INCURABLE. LOCATED PERMANENTLY, 304 LIBERTY STREET, WEST, CORNER JEFFERSON. WHAT WE ARE THOUGHT OF AT HOME. PATIENTS CURED IN SAVANNAH. J. Hours 8 to 8; Sunday 7 to 11 a.m. Write for Symptom blanks for Home Treatment. Enclose stamp for reply. TESTIMONIALS. Savannah, Ga., June 4, 1906. Cured Loraine Lake, Central Hotel, West Broad St. Tumor of neck, Mr. W. W. Smith, DeSoto Hotel, cured of keyloid, June 7, 1906. Newton Alford, Bay street, cured of Epileptic fits, June 20, 1906. Mrs. Julia Jones, 712 39th street, East, cured of a large tumor in the stomach; tried many doctors, spent much money; tried six doctors in Dublin, Ga., they gave me out; my stomach was enlarged and swelled. New York Specialists cured me sound and well. Julia Jones, 712 39th St. E. Witness, Henny Williams, 460 Montgomery St June 17, 1906, had rheumatism, could not-walk; now can. Cured by N. Y. Doctor. Morlah 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 down and unfit for work, hawked and split. New York Doctors cured me. Jennie Askam, City. Call on or address them. Enclose stamp for reply. CALL ON OR ADDRESS New York Doctors 304 LIBERTY STREET, WEST CORNER OF AMERICAN STREET Eyes Cured. the eye ball so that I could hardly see. I could see spots or strings. New York Specialists removed the scums cr films. My eyes are all right. Mrs. Tilla Dillard, Broughton St. E. June 1, Maggie Bold's eyes cured. I had pain in the head, pain in my eyes. I could not lay down-night or day, the pain was so severe in my eyes; could not bear the light; eyes were blood shot; inflammation in them; cataracts on my eyes; felt just like a grain of sand rolling in them. I had fever also. I got no relief until I consulted the New York Specialists. They cured me sound and well. Never felt better in my life. Doctors can cure you as easy. Maggie Bolds, 727 South Broad St., E. My eyes were the same way, Abble Williams, Bonaventure. Striicture 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., WL Doctors cured me of loss of manhood. I was married in 1893 but I kept sick all the time. I suffered with Whites, inflammation of the womb and palms all over me. I was treated by doctors and took all kinds of medicines, but got worse instead of better. New York Doctors cured me. Jennie Seltz, City. I have whites awful bad and terrible pains across my back, a clizzy headache all the time and very scant menses. I suffer with indigestion and constipation. New York Doctors cured me. Miss Viola Foltz, City. I had Catarrh for twelve years and suffered with headache, nose stopped up, appetite poor, felt tired and run-down and unfit for work, hawked and split. New York Doctors cured me. Jennie Askam, City. Call on or address them. Enclose stamp for reply. 7 7 ST SR DE PRET? REM OPES Shee ES TE MET og SERENE ENT NS Se SERS RPE EY ET OORT oe EE ate Ce a - Te ee . a S oe ee , . : PEGs ete ts s : . we SRR pg we Loy ; A Oe at : . . s bk -@ aitegtat ‘ orp at No éege at. zh an Re as a * \ ye ae site a By seen > BS NN ee eee aren cerca ee SOME DAY, * ppéxt corner you'll find me standing é 1 . _ : se —_ there with e glad smile on my faco 3 we ¥ * ve “ ee ‘i = x wt . ht = He's not at all distinguished, but and a patr of three and one-balf shoes «a ET | FILINGS. - Rey ; e, 4 $EF ‘ou want to wait awhile and see. und i P33 tS) = i BD are, aij: Bo : : eS; 2 ‘When once that fellow leaves the rut Sr aay stat. 1t wil make-us twat. tes fe a QR, Rote hi a & A Titere’s nothing that he couldn't be. - | ‘tY minutes or half an hour Jate, but eit: fey” oa. eo I = Sam 2 SE Bigs in rather Yamble place, that won't matter.” : 7 Jeg) KX Fou SS ae . fant iN TSR nett of where he means to stay, | “T wouldn't think of It,” she began, Site CN a : Kg By Bao Se id] OI se SUERTE MONEE dy, [OUR cold digas. wnt aot eon | (| Remen F) ce Os) HOR a BY THE REV Sent << so «Ren di Saat F . Es dogs noe be hens, ind a ange | Sut Brownlow had swung off the Se ee ee SOnDAY. {| (ira w- HENDERSON, jow the world what he can do. 2: : * nie Big BASTION ES NTE 5 i “nee ‘There's so much adverse ci oe . 5 ER i J TE To Keep Ee yiacs fom cone teeeegh, | By the time the car mate its cir- | -, NeW York City.—The stmple waist) and one and one-eighth yards elght-, SERMON Hs Hl THE FAMOUS: DIVINE: But time will bring his opening cult and got back at tho'corner where | fills so many needs that st m&y be|een inches wide for the chemisette mratclegr the eletcles aware, Brownlow had lett it Miss Pendleton | Called the all important elemont in|and deep cuffs if long sleeves aro) * henver he Tate Spieitial ta Caste, Sop crgusbies for the spring,, seemed to be in a happler frame ot | 2Y Wardrobe. This one closed at the| used.” Brooklyn, N.,¥.—Preaching at the) spiritual energy that we have, ¥ ic * |inind, for she hailed the appearance | fut and consequently 1s a model of |- — frving Square ‘Presbyterian Church | shall go on to further glories in th Hay fetvng past the flush of youth, of Brownlow with a smile simost as | CO2Venlence at the same time that it Fancy Blouse Waist. « on the themé, “The Life Spiritual in| life within our Saviour. eat Himes. we think he's lacking steam— | ctad ne hi : eras: = Christ; the Fundamental in Chris-|- In our time the materfal needs’ ¢ Spme prople say, to tell the truth, slad as his own. if ES Every variation of the chemlsette | tjanity,” the Rev. Ira Wemmell Hen-| men are, instead of being subord + He's less disposed to do than dream, ‘They're in my pocket,” he whis-. jo eb effect is in vogue and very many aré | derson, pastor, took as hls text John| nated, pushed into primary impor! Put, he has faith that's fresh and grees, | pered, as ko took bis seat beside her. ar pe the attractive waists and gowns thdt |3:5: “Verily, verily, I say-unto thee, | ance.” The mad rush for wealth an “aflihough bi bead is getting gray, ” | “I'll smuggle them to you one by one. | a ee result from the fact, Ilustrated is | 2xcept a man be born-of water and | power among the leaders in soclet Hs done’s subline, bis faith’seerene, | Ase you ready? TR ee one of the prettiest of the new {of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the | has its in uence on those in the rea lo a Jot “some days, | ees.” ahe sald, with @ nervous blouses that shows @ chemlsette of |Xlngdom of God.” He sald: ranks. Materialism masters all met a Uttle laugh, and took a shoe from h novel shape and that has the very | |, J¢ 18 my desire, as the Spirit may | save those Jehe see ciently ane ae Se ween tee . A es 3 ; : you | profoundly. And in this there g oPae: eee “Now the other. That's, rishtr| agi ay Ges 2p Ta the Mluetegtioe Ie de ef Cktee ie Glrsaanis: Poon toe somes Gl one hr ne might look Tess « g Love and Ti ht Shoes W| How do they at2” ay [PW =a} fon faille in the lovely shade of red | our Master I concelve the truth to|the world material and more to th n t IYES, % | “Beautitulty—ana as easy as can Nees known as crushed raspberry and is |be that, save as we apprehend the|reaim spiritual, Chant one not't * Miss Pendleton said to Brownlow as they left the house: “You needn't speak to me again, for I shall not answer you.” Brownlow said: “That would hardly be polite, would it? I re- meraber that in my infancy, I was admonished to ‘speak when I was spoken to,-come when I was called, shut the door after me’—and some- thing else which rhymed, but which Ihave forgotten, {was told that was “manners. Now, you wouldn't Mke ‘me to think that you had no manners, wouid you?” “It Is a matter of perfect indiffer- ence to mo what you——"" s She bit her Mp and did-not com- , Dlete the sentence. “You were saying——?”" Lv “ Miss Pendleton did not answer. Brownlow looied at her and smiled. “I don't want to obtrude my society on you,” he,satd. “If for the moment you would rather be without me I ¢ould go back, you know. Oz," he added, “I might walk behind you a few paces—say, twelve fect. That strikes me as a respectful distance. Which shall ft be?” He stopped, as if to fall back. * “I won't have you following me,” she said in icy tones, “If seu wish to leave me you are at liberty to do so. I suppose I can‘go alone. It will look strange, but I don’t suppose you will are for that." “Well, won't ft look strange if you don't speak to me? It. would look as 4€ you had quarreled with me. Be- sides, as I said before, it would hard- dy be polite.” “I sball treat -you precisely as I ‘would any other gentleman white we are there. After that I don’t wish to see you.” = “Surely, I am to escort you home?” “I sald ‘after that.’ After this evening, if you prefer it.” “But I don’t prefer it.” “Whether you prefer it or not, I prefer it—infinitely. And in the meantime I wish to be excused from conversation with you.” Miss Pendleton turned to look down the car track. . “It's coming now," said Brown- iow. As the car stopped Brownlow laid ‘this hand upon her arm, “Wait,” he said in a quick, businesslike way. “Do we take an Oakwoods or a Jack- son Park car?” She glared at him for an Instant, ‘but his face showed innocent doubt and only that. “Jackson Park!” she snapped. “Philopena!” sald Brownlow. “I ‘mean this fs all right.” He helped her aboard, and as he iid so he noticed what particularly trim shoes she was wearing. Well, she was a particularly trim young person. He could not help feeling proud of her, although it was all over between them. “1 find these street car signs very entertaining,” he observed, when they had been seated a minute or two. It was a summer car and they had to occupy a seat together. ‘There was no response to this. She looked at a passing automo- ‘bile as if she fancied she recognized one of the occupants. Brownlow lookett at her averted face, and it seemed to him that a sort of spasm ‘of pain crossed it. He wondered it that inconsiderate remark he had -made an hour before could have hurt her much. He had apologized for it, though he had not thought it any- thing serious; but now he felt actual- iy repentant. Miss Pendleton stole a sfdelong glance at him and then bent over ‘with a rapid movement and did some- thing to her shoes. Brownlow ap- parently took no hotice of the move- ment. Presently he sighed and turned toward her. She averted her head. He kept on sighing at inter- vals of half a minute. She refused to look around. He gave it up at Jast and rose and went back to the Tear platform. He was gono three or four minutes. Wheu he returned Miss Pendleton looked very much disturbed. “What is the matter?” he asked. This time Miss Penuleton spoke. “I've lost my shoe,” she said, with forced calmness. “It was a little un- sorafortable and I sltpped it off tor S moment or two, and I—T think it has fallen out of the car.” - Brownlow was silent for a- moment or two as he considered the awful Situation, Then his face cleared. »What_sizo, shoe was it?” he asked, -Puddenly, and she was sufprised into Pegi Cols DRA nk HEP EOL Et Tint el next corner you'll find me standing there with a glad smile on my face and a pair of three and one-balf shoes under my arm. It wili make us twen- ty minutes or half an hour Jate, but that won’t matter.” . “I wouldn’t think of it,” she began, with cold dignity. “I will not con- sent.” But Brownlow hed swung off the car. . By the time the car mae its cir- cult and got back at tho corner where Brownlow had Jett it Miss Pendieton seemed to be in a happler frame of mind, for she hailed the appearance of Brownlow with a smile almost ‘as glad as his own. = “They're in my pocket,” he whis- pered, as ke took his seat beside her. “I'll smuggle them to you one by one. Are you ready?” “Yes,” she said, with a nervous Uttle laugh, and tock a shoe from him. ® "“Now the other. That's, rights How do they fit?” “Beautifully—and as easy as can be. Oh, Jim, how sweet and noble and resourceful of you! And I was so horrid. Will you forgive me?” “How long have you been wearing that shoe?" Brownlow asked. - “All the afternoon,” she confessed. “Then I forgive you,” sald*Brown- low. “I only wonder how you let me off so easily.” When Brownlow reached his room that night he took the missing shoe from the breast, pocket of his coat and looked at it long and tenderly. Thea he put {t away in a drawer.—~ Chicaso News. + DYING PEARIs. The Fate of Necklace Once’ Worn by the Wife of 3. Thiers. ae ee In the Louvre Museum at Paris is to be seen a pearl necklace on its deathbed. Not literally on a bed, Dut on a velvet, cushion. It is the great necklace left by the great diplo- mat and statesman, Thiers, whick once belonged to this prominent statesman’s deecased wife. It is mourted in an unostentatious style and has no- value as an article do vertu beyond the former value of the pearls, which was about $60,000. It consists of 145 pearls in three rows, which weigh altogether 2097 grains, The largest. three pearls weigh thirty-six, thirty-nine and fifty-one grains, ‘The pearls of this necklace are destined to die, says the Deutsche Goldschmiede Zeitung, as they are gradually loslng their lustre from day to day, and will during the next few éecadas turn as black as the faded rozes of the much handled wreath. But why? Because pearis will only retain thelr original Justro when they are worn by beautiful women and come in frequent: con- tact with the warm-skin of the wearer. ‘When a pear! necklace Is removed from the neck, where it has been ex- posed to a high temperature, and is placed in a cold marble tablet, which is of about one-half of such high temperature, it may be justly in- ‘ferred that the scales of the pearls will contract and lose some of their brilliancy. When pearl necklaces are habitually placed on velvet cush- fons after having been worn this circumstance may also well contri- bute to the detriment of tho beauty of a pearl, while the chemical com- position of the color may be an ad- ditional factor in this direction, {not to overlook the effects of a strong light. ‘The management of the Louvre Museum has held this necklace of M. Thiers in high esteem, and it has probably noticed the gradual deteri- oration with serious concern. The lack of authority to do has no doubt prevented the board of managers from taking the responsibility of ex: perimental steps advised by compe- tent experts to save this necklace from: further deterforation. How long pearls do Ive—that is, retain their lustre—has not been de- termined. Examples do exist where pearls have retained thelr beauty for several hundred years. On the other hand, it has also been demonstrated that under adverse treatment pearls will die quickly, justifying the prov- erb, “You must not throw pearls to swine.” * The Tiber is Not All Yellow. “The yellow Tiber,” as Macaulay calls it in his ballad, is not clwaysa of that color. Jligh up in a peak of the Apennines it first emerges as “n bright, crystalline cascade springing from rock and earth and spreading into a little waterfall.” Miss Marte ‘Van Vorst followed it from its source to its outlet in order to describe the journey ct the river, and Andre Cas- taigne Illustrated ‘ts p{cturesque flow for Harper's Magazine. Miss Van Vorst says: ‘The ancients called the ‘Tiber ‘Albula’—white water. Al though to the vulgar eyo the Tiber is a yellow river—fawn-colored, in- deed, at certain parts of its channel —yet It is pre-eminently white, ‘with the milky mistiness,seen in certain jewels, and It is at Rome that the ‘Lily River’ is whitest.” It is rapid in current, and at no point very wide. “2 Petes Prank& < tf for| “I have played many a. practical ak it | joke on writers in my time,” safd the | veteran compositor. “My last foke jas on a bishop. Stud¥ing.the Rus- ment | sfan revolution, ho wrote from Mos: wful | cow to a church paper 4 descriptive ared. | letter that ended: = . sked,| “**But Ican write no more, The into | gorgeous-.domes ofthe‘ city" beckon halt.’ me,.andI go.’ wighle tet che}. i)-Said the; yeteran;: with; aviouy i tne] idigh}madecdomes'cead dames’? ths FS Palladabplet upetta es ea Pe eee opie e - ° tous Fee roy © Se ‘ gite kN” et ott BRS . “ Ra & Geen on i Gy ‘ : “ | a fae : . Qs g cue 8 ITT ee Aes 5 PEARSE, BOARS Aa 4 \, KS ESOS SpeOAEAN BSS Ween TOE IXY Rock PSehRELT EN Bie CRY ROMS EN a ¢ AIS EH EH Bs Loh GN 2 Pa Nga” Uay ERE A Sh Nae . B= WR Ray hen EE * os Oe LP a= Kite SR ei a — = SYS BS 2 SLI SISTA i fis EIS a NS SS See rT | SSSR seb : : Ces ty STEERS ORO | . ‘ ESTES ERS . || SEES RRRS® | : } ? if WS x I a8 « i = fh " o — A " > = ‘ Ca¥ 2 ae 3 . ss Se New York City.-The simple waist fills so many needs that it m&y be called the all important element in any wardrobe. This one closed at the front and consequently is 2 model of convenience at the same time that it ae as Sa LW DSK \Weee = h 4 = ey / ae \ fi a ' Ji\\\\ eal u,/ RAY \\ Rags A te NY yp We AN Rea WA : OY sf NS) -, PdV fea \ 43 eminently smart In effect. Again it can be made either with three- .quarter or full“length sleeves. In the illustration taffeta is trimmed with silk braid aud combined with chemisette ard sleeve trimming of inserted muslin in lingerie ctyle, but both trimming -and* chemisette can be varied again and again, Any fas- hionable banding can be utilized for the fornfer while for thé latter all- over lace or almost any contrasting material is appropriste. If a very plain, serviceable waist is destred the chemisette could be made of tat- feta, while the .waist itself {s of cash- mere or veiling and the long cuffs utilized with cuffs of silk to match the chemlsette, whereas made as fl- lustrated there is 2 more dressy ef- fectobtained, so that the model pro- vides for a great many oveasions. ‘The waist is made over a fitted lin- ing that is closed at the centre front and itself consists of fronts and back. ‘These ldst are tucked to, yoke depth and arranged in gathers at the walst ‘Une, the, closing being made invisibly. ‘The sleeves are moderately full puffs that are finished at their lower edges with flare cuffs, whether the shorter or longer length is used. The bands of tucking and lace illustrated com- bine with the chemlsette to give ‘a | guimpe effect but are entirely option- al. 2 The quantity of material required for the medium siZé is four yards twenty-one, three and one-half yards twenty-geven or two yards forty-four inches wide with five-elghth yard of banding, seven-eighth yard efghteen inches wide for the chemisette, one- halfsyard of edging for the sleeves Lace Still kopular. ‘Lace shows no decline in popular- ity, in spite of the dire prophectes of failure made .by certain depressing mortals, Aad the old rule of imita- tions affecting the popularity’ of the real has been proved as falsb.in its way-neve> bssyanything ‘been”so imitated and. ‘travéstieq'.as' hag Irish Jace: Yet ittholdsits own, and! prom: tses, thls aig aeeterae 5 stravagantiy"useg: thanZit.ivas {aut ste avae any Use Ae testos, 18 ae ge Mees and one and one-eighth yards eight een inches wide for the chemisett and deep cuffs if long sleeves ar used. Faney Blouse Waist. < Every variation of the chemlsette effect is in vogue and very many are the attractive waists and gowns that result from the fact. Ilustrated is one of the prettiest of the new blouses that shows a chemisette of novel shape and that has the very great merit of closing at the front. In the {lustration {t is made of chif- fon faille in the lovely shade of red known as crushed raspberry and {s trimmed with velvet of the same shade and with velvet buttons while the chemisette is of cream lace over chiffon. The material ts one of tho prettlest of the newsilks and {s well liked both for separate, Waists and for gowns, but there are also a great many other silk materials that aro appropriate and also a long lst of vellings and the like. In fact, the blouse is adapted to any seasonable material that is available for ,ndoor wear. . ° There is a fitted lining that ts closed at the centre front and on this are arranged the chemisette and the various portions of the waist. .Tho back of the waist fs laid in tucks that are stitched flat and which give becoming lines to the figure, while there are pleated portions in the front that are @istInctly novel and provide becoming fulness. The clos- ing of the waist Is made invisibly at the front while the chemisette is hooked into place beneath the left sie. The sleeves also are new, being cut to be plain at thelr Jower edges where one portion is lafd over the other, giving something of a cuff ef- fect. ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size is, three and three-quarter yards twenty-one, threo | Ieee 4 4 ‘ | Kite iS Ky YX \ b \ Wl bid RYAN Ne AY : m Gr N a s | 7 yards twenty-seven or one and three quarter yards forty-four inches wide with two and one-half yards of velvet ribbon and three-eighth yard of all- ‘over lace. 4 3 As to the Corset. A doctor who was.talkinz’ to a woman's club in New York about cor- sets declared that the women. of America know what they are about. “Before I made a visit to Eyrope,” he sald, “L-was iim enemy-to the cor- set. Seeing the shapes presfiated to public*view.“on the other sldf, T have been conyetted, Do as. yo please; ladies» Tt{s:betfer, to be shafely-even jibughyoR are A little gonsfrictad: tn ‘the: breathing apparateasan , oes? SU [LAE RULIST ee fetal BY THE ba & AI SATIN IRA: W- SoM, SE Ue ec. . . Theme: The Life Spiritual in Christ. ,on the theme, “The Life Spiritual in Christ; ‘the Fundamental in Chris- tlanity,” the Rev. Ira Wemmell Hen- derson, pastor, took as his text Jonn 3:5: “Verily, verily, I say-unto thee, xcept a man be born-of water and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the Kingdom of God.” He sald: It is my desire, as the Spirit may give me wisdom, to unfold to you what, to my mind, {s the fundamental in Christianity. From the worts of our Master I conceive the truth to be that, save as we apprehend the spiritual veritier reveated in Jesus Christ; save as +’e sce the world, man, our God, with the spirituat vis- fon, we cannot become partakers of the glories of the kingdom of our Father. Only as we open-our hearts and minds to the indwelling Spirit of Almighty God do we enter into the promised land of the, new dispensa- tion, to possess it, to enjoy ft. Filled with the Spirit we live, but If the Spirlt of God ablde not in a man he 1s none of His. In'that beautiful figure of the vine Christ cuts clear for us the nature of the splritualilife. It {s our oneness within the Author of the tniverse and of us. It is.the merging of our lives Into the life of God. Tho perfect spiritual life expresses Stself in unton within'the Maker. Entirely within the living Christ moves the flawless human. Fashion a man according to the stature of Jesus Christ and vou have a splritual man.” The spiritual Ufe ts that life within Christ which will make you always ask, “What would Jesus do?” The ethical judg- ment always referring for its sanction to the spiritual. . Spirituality and godliness are syn- onymous. Apart from the glorified Nazarene there fs, Christianly speak- Ing. no spiritual existence. Spiritual- ity Is no’ mere statement of philoso- phy; it fs a fact. A yital and a vivi- fying reality is the Ife within the Son of Man. The Christ life 1s not merely a state of mind, but a mode of action, The living’ of the man within Jesus and for the Father, and the Holy Spirit dwelling fn him, that 4s the Hfe spiritual. As the late Dr. Maltble D. Babcock well sald: “‘Spir- ituality Is seeing God in common things and showing God in common things.” Now this spiritual Ife ts not eso- terfe in {ts nature. It fs not a Ife for the few. It s a life for us all. ‘The economy of the good news of the Master {s worldwide fn its application and inclusiveness. To all men the opportunity to dwell within Christ ts offered. To all the higher life has its appeal. From Nicodemus of the San- hedrim, ta“Onestmus the slave. From the mighty in intellect, to the unlet- tered and unlearned. To the banker, to the beggar, without money and ‘without price, are givenall the wealth at God’s command it they will. The highest Christian fe is in- separable from the highest spiritual- ity: We cannot understand the sot! of the message that the Master brings to us until we enter into His point of view. The mightiest Christians of all the ages were mien of the deepest sanctification. And sanctification {s the soul’s progress toward the per- fectness of God. Witness Peter as he stands before the wondering, poly- glottous multitudes, on the day when the Spirit filled the church. Witness Saul of Tarsus, as, “ringing down the Grooves of change” he sends* the watchword, “For to me to five is Christ.” The secret of the success of Wesley, of Spurgeon, is spiritual force, The most helpful power in the world to-day fs the strength of soul of consecrated men and womén. Men Bay come and men may go, but the Anfluence of the soul which is grow- ing {nto Godlikeness fs the influence ‘which bends hardest upward and heavenward. To be truly Christlike, we anust be truly spiritual. The greatest value of the spiritual Mfe is that, through it, we are en- abled, more and more, to understand Jesus’ Christ Himself. The Christ cannot be comprehendedsave through the spiritual depths of His nature. As true it fs to-day as it was when Nicodemus went through the sable ‘night to learn wisdom at the fect of Jesus: “That which ts born of the flesh is flesh. That which fs born of ‘thé Spirit is Spirit," Save as we en- ter Into the Spirit we cannot enter into the things of the Spirit. We can- not grasp heavenly things until we let Heaven into our hearts. Only as ‘we discern the soul forces which un- dezlle the activities of the Saviour can we understand Christianity and Christ. Only as we are filled with the Spirit can we understand the Lamb of God. The fullness of the’promises of the Prince of Peace can come to those only who are stronggst in soul ser- vice. Christ has left us certain prom- fses. He has conferred upon us cer- tain privileges. But those promises and those privileges are realized, in. their fullest measure, by those only who live the fullest life. Christ says to us'with reference to prayer: “If ye abide in Me.and My words ablde In you, ye shall ask what ye will and it shall be done unto,you.”" A prom- ise and a privilege.” But to whom? To us all indeed, But fully to those of us only who live fully within fe within our Saviour. Be ; In our time the materfal needs’ of men are, instead of being subord!- nated, pushed into primary import- ance.’ The mad rush for wealth and power among the leaders in society has its influence on those in the rear ranks. Materialism masters all men. save those who see clearly and think profoundly. And in this there is cause for fear. P = ‘Would that we might look Jess at the world material and more to the realm spiritual. Christ came not to save the pockets, or the power, or the position of men. The Saviour, cru- clfied on Calvary, died, not that wo might be enabled to gain riches or honor or glory in this world, Rather did He suffer that, through Him, wo might be led to,discern the spiritual realities of life. ‘Rather did He offer up Himself that, through Him, we might gain an eternal weight of glory; that, through Him, we might gain spiritual plenty, power, peace. | Would that we might discern that the spiritual life that we are to lite hereafter {s the normal life now. Would that to-day we might cease to sear our souls with sin. Would that wo might, here and now, reededicate ourselves to the spiritual service of pur spiritual. God. Let us cease to make the passing pleasures of the present the motive in our lives. Let us rather strive for the primal and the fundamental fn life. To the at- tainment of the eternal graces, the endless powers, the everlasting’ pos- sessions, let us bend our energies. It we are to live the life spiritual here- atter, then, by all means, let us gain all spiritual wisdom now. If, through the aeons, we are to dwell within the light of the countenanceot the Christ, then let us become accustomed to the Blory of His presence here. ‘The student studies against his life’s labors, ‘The sclentist devotes his larger energies to his fleld of in- vestigation. The disciplines of tha student subordinate all else-to them- selves.* The scientist specializes. AIL else is'secondary, Not otherwise {s it with the Christian. ‘The Christian fs Mtting for spiritual specialism. His duty it is to draw so near to God that the diving lite 1s within bim and he Within thg divine. His duty it is, here Sand ‘now, to subordinate ali things inthis life to the soul's devel- opment.” a ‘Wealth,. position, power, all are secondary, all are incldenta. None is primary. None fs fundamental. Poverty with purity Is peace. The true «wealth is the wealth spiritual. Real content comes from above and abides within. Tie purest happi- ness fg the gift of the Spirit. ‘Tho power that persists is Pentecostal. Do you doubt? Come then to the hovel ‘that they call home who are poor in earthly possessions but who are rich toward God. Poor? No. Righ? Yes. Unhappy? No. Happy? Yes. And you ask: “How can this be?” “Listen to the words of our biessed Master: “Let not your-heart be troubled. ¥e belleve in God, be- Heve also in Me.” “I will not leavo you orphans,.I will come to you.”” “These things I have spoken unto you that ye might heve life.” “I am the bread of life.” ‘A son of God un- happy? A daughter of our Father in tears? ‘The need of the chureh and of the’ individual Christian to-day 1s spirit- ‘uality. The power of the Holy Ghost the Comforter is sadly neglected. The cchureh relles too muca upon the ‘might of man and not enough tpon ‘the grace of God. We need to se- ‘cnre, as a real and virile fact In our own lives, the consciousness of our being within God through Christ. Thus may we be clothed with the might of the Master. Thus may we gain in soul energy. Thus may wo grow from spiritual childhood into spiritual maturity. Leaving the mi- asma of the prison house of the body, material, we may climb ever higher to the spiritual helghts where the alr 1s pure, and clear and vigorous. Es- caping from the bonds of sin we may clamber upward toward the pinnacle of perfectness. Beloved, we must lead, ‘The posl- tion of the church fs at the front. ‘We must move up to our colors. Our ideal fs Christ. Our ‘atm the spiritual regeneration of the world. An aénemic church cannot lead. We need red blood in our veins. ‘The church of Christ must be filled, indi vidually and collectively, with the deepest spiritual grace. “The Chris- tlan man must be “one who measured by the spirit level of his own ideals, justifies.” If wo are Christians let us live the Mife. Let, us place the em- phasis upon the enduring things. Let us bring men to the Knowledge of the spiritual truths revealed in Jesus Christ. Let us teach mankind that he is richest who 1s wealthiest toward God. Let us live as we pray -and preach dnd teach. And Having dedicated ourselyes to the service of the Lord of Light and of Love Jet us go out to men with tho’ truth. To the highest,.to the lowest, the cultivation of ghe soul's powers has its appeal. ‘The spiritual chord struck by Jesus Christ can.awake an ant{phonal note in the soul.of every ‘man Who wants to hear, : seni acini ‘The waves ofthe ooean spring up, we know not where vn why. They come careering past us, the very em- Diems of resistless power. ‘Phey’sub- side and are Jost among the: succeed- ing waves; ,In Ilke manner, on the Yast son of hniman: life, individyalsy theh empires, mysteriously: eme! They: saise.their, ephomeral ,tormyhy gonspicuousiy~ “high, . gveryhelmigg. ‘whatever stands in. thé ;way;,ot tele" march. ‘Theyzalsoysubsie “andy are Jost,Abut. the>unfathomahle:s s humanity stil’-remaing,> an re sternal puryond mores aa. ° gecompliahmient of <the « in ee aDer Tat gt, Waves. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 116 W. St. Julian Street. Bell 'Phone 2171. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year. $1.25 Six Months. 70. Three Months. 50. The Rates must be made by Express at Office Money Order, or Registered Letter advertising Rates given on application. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1907. SAVANNAH is promised one million dollars for her harbor. That will go far towards deepening the harbor and thus increasing the business of the port. THE great West is complaining about the yellow peril and asking the sympathy of the South. At present we should remain quiet and developments will be such that the dark races will not be the losers. RESPECTFUL agitation availeth much. As a race if we need any thing we should ask for it, and if it is refused, keep on asking. Thus it should be in the matter of a new school building for the thousands of our children who are not able to secure accommodation. THE American Baptist is our oldest and most faithful exchange. With its last issue it entered into its twenty-ninth year. Editor Steward is to be congratulated for his consistency and the work that he is doing for the Baptists of his state and the betterment of the race. ALL of the colored regiments have been ordered to the Philippines. The afternoon paper says that they will have the place of honor in event of an invasion by the Japanese. In such an event these troops will give an excellent account of themselves. It was noted during the campaign, that there are hundreds of young men holding prominent positions and who are not voters. This class of young men is a drawback to us as a race, yet to hear them speak it would make one think that they are the only true leaders. It remained for Gov. Jelks of Alabama to publicly express himself about the conviction and execution of white men in the South for murder. He gavevent to this expression on account of the frantic efforts to prevent the hanging of the white man in Birmingham. The Governor says: "The indisposition of juries to sentence to hanging as disclosed by the record in this case, and the excitement which the hanging of this white man created among respectable people, leads me to the conclusion that the hanging of white men in Alabama is almost an impossibility and excites me to suggest to you that probably it would be well to allow the law to declare against capital punishment except in the case of an offense against a woman. It is monstrous to allow a law to stand which is operative only against one class of our citizens." THE colored population of Savannah bout equal that of the whites, but for this large population there are only two colored physicians, while for the whites there are three. The two colored physicians do more than twice as much work as all of the white physicians combined and receive less compensation City Council should at least increase the pay of the two physicians and give an additional one in the growing southside. The need for this increase is apparent and THE TRIBUNE feels assured that if the proper steps are taken this would be done. THE city election on Tuesday terminated in victory for the People's Democratic League. This faction had the support of many of that class of citizens who are in favor of good government and an impartial execution of the laws. The colored voters were thoroughly in sympathy with this faction and worked asalfunously for the success of its ticket. Their nearly unanimous support of this ticket was because of the class of men who were the leaders and on account of the treatment received by the present administration. For instance the present administration reduced the number of colored men who have heretofore been employed on the public works, upheld the policemen who mistreated colored prisoners, tolerated the recorder, whose sentences have been so unjust and cruel, treated colored tax payers without the least consideration and in fact did many things against us. These are some of the things that caused the colored voters to be nearly unani- mious in favor of the victorious faction. We failed to mention too, the passage of the resolution enforcing the jim crow laws on the street cars. It is felt that the incoming administration will do the proper thing by the colored citizens. City Election. The city election took place on Tuesday. For the amount of interest manifested it was one of the quietest held in years. The People's Democratic League was easily the victor by over 2,500 majority over the Citizens—People's League: Following are the elected: Mayor, Geo. W. Tiedeman; Aldermen, G. A. Gordon, M. J. Kavanaugh, R. J. Davant, J. F. Perritt, J. H. H. Entleman, J. B. Gaudry, H. E. Wilson, J. D. Epps, A. S. Guckenheimer, C.G. Wilkingon W. F. McCauley, F. C. Battey. "M. C. Lilley & Co. Kick the Negro Hard." The following letter was clipped from the Atlanta Independent and should be read by every person who purchase any article from the above firm. If they are averse to selling articles to the K. of P., other orders and individuals of color should make purchases elsewhere. Let this be read by every institution and especially among those who make purchases from th company. "Columbus, O., Dec. 13, 1906. "Pat McKenney, Albany, Ga. "Sir! Some time ago we sent you a list and samples of cloth for the U. K. of P., and referred you to S. B. Brown & Co. We have learned that you belonged to the Negro order of so-called Knights of Pythias and as we can not under any circumstances sell any K. of P. goods to your organization, we would ask you to turn the catalogue and samples of cloth over to S. B. Brown & Co., because under no circumstances can or will we fill orders for the Knights of Pythias goods unless the organization is recognized by the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias as legitimate, the first requirement of the order being that men must be the white male citizens; this precludes the possibility of Negros becoming Knights of Pythias. "We hope our request will be complied with at once. "Yours truly, "M. G. LILLEY & CO., "E. F. Durand." College Dots. The College community has resumed its normal state since the holidays All the teachers have returned from their vacation rest, refreshed and all taking hold with new vigor. Prof. and Mrs. Work spent the holidays with Mrs Peelers, Mrs. Work's sister at Greensboro, N.C. They attended the association of A. and M. College presidents which met there during Christmas week. The sessions of the association were pleasant and profitable. The officers of the past year were re-elected. Pres. Wright has served as president of the association since its organization. Washington, D. C., has been selected for the next meeting. Vice-President Suggs is expecting Mrs. Suggs and little Miss Esther May Suggs in the near future. He spent the holidays with them. Prof. Chas. Lane of Atlanta will lecture in the Georgia State College Auditorium on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, Jan. 12. Prof. Lane needs no recommendation to a Georgia audience, he is too well known. The patrons and friends of the College are invited. Come and hear Georgia's famous humorist Admission 20 cents. The readers of the "Dots" can imagine what Prof. said, the holidays were too short; he could not complete his "arrangements." A Well-Known Deacon Dead. After an illness of several weeks Mr. R. H. Hooks died on Sunday afternoon last. Mr. Hooks was a well-known citizen and for years he kept a restaurant on West Broad Street. He was a deacon and treasurer of the First A. B. Church, Franklin Square. He was buried from there on Wednesday afternoon and the service was attended by a large concourse of people Rev. Carr was in charge of the services and glowing enconiums were given his memory. Mr. Hooks was also a member of the Adelphia Club and Advance Lodge, K. of P., the members of these institutions attended in a body. Mr. Hooks left a wife, mother sisters, brothers, and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his death. To the sorrowing family much sympathy is extended. An Experienced and Hustling Insurance Worker: Mr. W. Smith is the oldest and one of the most experienced insurance workers' in the State. Years ago before any of the colored companies were organized he was engaged in the business. Soon after the organization of the Guaranty Aid and Relief Society his services were secured as city manager. He is such a capable worker the company he was working for was loth to give him up but Mr. Smith was interested more in the enterpris es of the race and decided to throw his lot with the Guaranty Aid and Relief Society With his influence, tact and insurance ability he has done much for this company causing a daily in crease in its business. He is the most valued employee of the company and has the implicit confidence of the officers who rarely question his actions [Name] Mr Smith is widely known in the city. He is whole soul and affable, makes friends with everybody and has sufficient knack to retain all the friends he makes. He has been for years the financial secretary of Mt. Sier Lodge No. 2441, G. U. O. of O. F. and a hearty Odd Fellow is he. His members think that there is nobody like "Wiley." He is also a deacon of Tabernacle Baptist Church, President of the Union Link Association and a member of several other institutions. The policy holders of the Guaranty have implicit confidence in Mr. Smith and he can write up more business in a given time than any other insurance man in this section. He is supported by a number of hustling solicitors each one of them takes a pride in extending the work of the Guaranty. Mr. Smith and his faithful solicitors have pledged themselves to double the local business of the Guaranty during the year, and by the way they have begun it is assured that they will make good their pledge. Second Baptist Church. Sunday services were good. Prayer and fasting begin at 5:45 a.m. and lasted till 5:20 p.m. The roll was called and over 400 members' names were dropped. Rev. J. D. Stone of Washington, D. C. preached to large an appreciative audience at 8 p.m. Rev. Stone also exhibited his oriental scenes here Wednesday night. The sick list is somewhat smaller, with only one death during the week. The clubs are moving in a united way towards the general rally the fourth Sunday in January. All churches, pastor, societies, banda, clubs and individuals are invited to attend this rally and assist the Second Sunday January 27th, 1907 (fourth Sunday). The pastor services during the day. The pastor will preach Sunday morning upon the subject for which he was booked last Sunday morning. All are invited to hear him discuss it. Communion at 3:30 sharp. Every member urgently requested to be present. Usual song service at 8 o'clock with preaching at 8:30. Everybody invited to attend these services. St. Philip's Dots. Rev. J. H. Stanford of Waycross Ga. preached at ii a. m., on Sunday Rev. Stanard was a member of St. Phillip until recently. At the annual conference at Waycross last October Rev. Stanard was ordained to preach. Rev. Stanard is a forceable speaker and he is destined to be a great preacher. Rev. Lindsay's discourse on Sunday was a good one. Several personnel joined the church by letter and on probation. Our membership is still growing. We are out growing our church edifice. The seating capacity is too small that is why we are compelled to start plans toward railing money to build a new church. We hope that our friends will assist us in our effort. Our collection on communion Sunday was $8.00, and our class collection was $20.00 on Tuesday night. Our church is prospering under Rev. Lindsay's administration as never before. The first quarterly conference of St. Phillip Church. West Savan- gate Sunday was $20.00 on Friday night, Rev. B. M. Tail, held in the church, the reports from the various departments church was very good. Nine Stewards were confirmed for 1907. At the quarterly conference on next Tuesday night there will be an election for nine trustees for 1907. St. Phillip still continues to be honored. The Evangelical Ministers Union elected Rev. Lindsay president of that body for the next ensuing year, so you see the honors still continue to come our way. The following services will be held on to-morrow (Sunday). Prayer meeting at 5:30 a.m. Preaching at 6:12 a.m. Sunday School at 1:30 p.m. Allen League at 1:50 p.m. Preaching at 8 o'clock. Strangers are cordially invited. In Memeriam. In loving remembrance of my dear hus- band, ALBERT LEONZO WILLIAMS, Who entered into eternal rest, January 10th, 1906, at 7:15 p. m. An angel in the book of life Did write Albert's name. Andere she closed the book she said "Thou art too good on earth to remain." His devoted wife, MAGGIE E. WILLIAMS. New Edifice. The members of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Huntingdon street, has recently erected a commodoious edifice. The membership of this Church is large and services well attended. The pastor, Rev. B. H. J. Carswell, preached an interesting sermon on last Sunday night. The singing was good. Bethlehem Baptist Church The services were well conducted all day Sunday last and also well attended. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m., a very interesting sermon subject "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth," Gen. I:1. He spared no pains in teaching and telling sinners to repent from their sins. Our Sunday School was on time and well attended at 3 o'clock sharp. At 8 o'clock preaching again by the pastor; an able sermon. We also had two visiting pastors. Our weekly prayer meetings are also going on, on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Visitors are always welcome. Lvons Dots. We are glad to state that Miss J. Anna "Hall was in town that week visiting relatives and friends. A reception was given in her honor at the home of Mrs. E. B Cooper by some of our best people. It was much enjoyed by all present. Miss Hall made a fine address on the occasion. She is a young lady and of Tombs and Montgomery Counlies best school teachers. <We are always glad to have such young ladies to visit our town, "come again Miss Hall." E. B. O. Ghost. Stories. Some weird stories of ghosts of to-day in the great city of New York * ** Why we grow old before our time, with stories of certain kinds of animals who live one hundred and twenty-five years or more, and how we can do it * ** These and many other features of unusual interest in the "Magazine" of next Sunday's New York World. *** Eyes Examined Free. We will examine your eyes and correctly fit your glasses free. By having taken special training under one of the best eye specialists in this country we are fully prepared to give you first class service. Be convinced by calling on us. SAVANNAH PHARMACY, West Broad and Gwinnett Lane Phone— Savannah, Ga. Dr. J.C. HUNTER Physician and Surgeon: OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 12 m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m 223 Alice, cor Jefferson Street SUITS to order including Ladles Skirts and Jackets. Send for samples. All-Work Guaranteed. Edward G. Bryant, Fashionable Tailor and, Cutters Cleanlog, Repairing, Pressing and $Dvelop 9 Farm Street. North G. James 217 Randolph Street, corner of Jackson Street. DEALER IN Beef, Pork, Veal and Poultry, Also carry a fine line of Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. Prompt attention will be given to all patronage. THE Union Savings & Loan Co. (INCORPORATED) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $50,000.00. SHARES $1,00 EACH. A Few REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD, BECOME A STOCKHOLDER IN THE UNION SAVINGS. First—It is a sound and safe Negro concern, and offer a safe investment for your savings. Second—It is a purely local concern, operated and controlled by men who live here and who are largely interested in Savannah, Georgia and the South. Third—Every dollar of money invested in the Union Savings is kept in the South and used to upbuild Negro business, among our people. Fourth—The Union Savings will in the near future erect a handsome Negro Bank Building, where you can go and be treated as men and women; no "Jim Crow." Fifth—We shall look to the establishment of a large Department Store which will give employment to many of the men and women, boys and girls of our race. Sixth—We pay you a reasonable rate of interest on your money, and do not use all the profits to enrich a few. Seventh—Because in "Union there is strength" and we must unite for self help and self protection, and self elevation. Eighth—We shall assist our people in owning their own homes by buying and building for them upon reasonable terms. Stop renting and become a home owner Ninth—We mean to open the door of hope to the Negro boys and girls. Tenth—We mean to demonstrate to the world that the Negro has real ability, that he is honest and that he is capable, and for these, reasons you, should do your, his success with the Union Savings and Loa Go! Owned and managed by Colored Men You can Save from <25 Cents to $1.00> On every Pair of Shoes Purchased at SCOTT BROS., W. M. GRAY, Pres... D. W. OSBORNE, Treas... A. L. MONGIN, Vice-Pres. JOHN D. SAVAGE, Gen'l Mgr. The Afro-American Union Saving, Loan Trust Co. CAPITALIZED AT $5,000.00 216 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga. THIS COMPANY Is now open for business. Depositors being favored with the following favorable rates upon all deposits. 5 Per Cent. Interest will be paid upon DEMAND Deposits. 7 per cent upon all ANNUAL Deposits. MONEY LOANED Upon Negotiable Notes and Real Estate subject to the Rules governing such Transactions. We solicit the Patronage. OF THE PUBLIC The Company has a few more shares of Stock for sale at $5.00 per Share. After Stock is paid up, Stock holders will receive not less than 8 per cent. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. All orders promptly attended, day or night. First class Embalming, and all work of that kind guaranteed. Our stock of COFFINS, CASKETS and BURIAL ROBES is the largest in the city. We also have a first class LIVERY STABLE where we furnish the best Carriages, Hearses and Funeral Cars. Founded, built, owned and controlled entirely by Negro men of the city. Every policy is backed up by a deposit of $5,000 with the State Treasury. When you take out a policy with the UNION BENEFIT ASSOCIATION you have made a safe investment. Funeral Director General undertaking and embalming Everything first class. Rates reasonable. W. R. FIELDS, General Manager, A. B. CUMMINGS, Embalmer. N. E. corner West Broad and Huntingdon streets. Savannah, Ga. 462 West Broad, W. M. GRAY, Pres. D. W. OSBORNE, Treas. The Afro- Union Saving, Inc. (Incorporated) CAPITALIZED 216 Whitaker St. THIS OCT. Is now open for business. Do following favorable rates up. 5 Per- Interest will be paid upon L upon all ANNUAL Deposits. MONEY Upon Negotiable Notes and L governing such Transactions. OF THIS The Company has a few more per Share. After Stock is pay not less than 8 per cent. John Undertaking Funeral Director All orders promptly to First class Embalming, and a Our stock of COFFINS, CA is the largest in the city. We also have a first class L mish the best Carriages, Hearn We also have in our employ like to see his faiends at any Mr. Bell Phone 676. JULIAN SMITH, Pres. Union Benefit (Incorporated— The leading insurance company In young men and women than any other. The UNION BENEFIT ASSOCI is the first home insurance company o Founded, built, owned and control Every policy is backed up by a d When you take out a policy with you have made a safe investment. She is striving now to place her Shrewd and energetical Call and see us at 20 STATE S GEO. W. JACOBS. E. SEA Funeral General undertaking Everything reasona W. R. A. B. CUMMINGS, Embalm N. E. corner West ingdon streets. Sa Special Notice to Ladies When your Sewing Machines get out of order—skip stitches—breaks thread or runs heavy, Call at New Home Office Corner Barnard and York Street And ask for ELIJAH J QUARTERMAN, Expert Adjuster. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, DENTIST. Go to him and have yourwork done Crown's, gold and white, look like the natural teeth Filling gold, silver and cement. Plates, full or partial, Bridge neatly done. Extracting done with ease. All work done neatly, in a near first class place. Provided with all modern appliances. 623. WEST. BROAD. STREET First-class Work Guaranteed. Best material used. Prices. Beasonable. SECOND-HAND SHOES SOLD; BOUGHT OR EXCHANGED. Work called for and delivered. 17 Jefferson St. Bellphone 3470. Our latest styles in ball and entertainment cards creates the smile The Savannah Tribunns SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 190% spent the holidays at Darlington, Mr. and Mrs, R_M. Qooper were entertained: at Halcyondale, Ga, Obristmas week. Little 2Bfiss Mattie H. Brown spent’ the holidays very pleasantly with her mother in Jacksonville, Fis,, Hffe your teeth extracted without pais/ by br. Shivery. > Gall at the Union Saying Bank ana get one of their beautiful pock- et banks. They are free to deposi- tors. Mr. Daniel Howard of Pensacola, Fia., visited bis sister, Mra. R. R. Wright during the holidays, Grand Chancellor O, D. Oreswill was in the city last week and had a copference with the members of; Olympia Lodge which resnlted in the reinstatement of the Lodge. Have your teeth cleaned by Dr. Bhiverv. Mrs. Gertie Myers Thorpe left on the Kansas City on Mondsy for her home in New York Oity, after spend ing the holidays very pleasantly with relatiyes aud friends. Let the boy haye one of those beautiful pocket nickle banks. They are free at the Union Savings and Loan Co. 20 State. Street West. Mra. Josephine Campbell, sailed on Monday on the Kansas City for her home in New York after spend. ing the holidays very pleasantlywith friends and relatives. >Mre. Florence Gloyer’ Wilson, formerly of this city, but now of New York, along with her friends are rejoiciug over the arrival of a bouncing boy. Mies Sammie Yarborough of Columbus, Ga., spent the holidsys in the city, the guest of ‘Mr. and Mra. O. B. Smith. She left on Mon- day for Restford, Ga., where she is engaged in teaching. Attorney F. B. Pettio is now loca- ted at No. 20 W. State St. where he, will be glad to see his cliente and friends, ~ . Mrs Emma J., Small and Miaz Ella L. Jackson of New Haven, Oonn., formerly of this city passed through enroute to Thomasville, Ga, and oalled on Mra. Thos. Screven and family. Mrs. Fannie Ouyler xcnounces the}, the marriage of her daughter Mary Cuyler to Mr, Emile L. Libyd, on| Tuesdsy Dec. 18th, 1906, at the| residence of her sister, Mrs. Ellen Williams, 56 Floyd St., Breoklyn,| N.Y. Athome 31 W. 134 Street]! New York City. Mr. H. &. verry, Life Insurance, |} Room 420 Empire Building, Atlanta|_ ta. June 29, 07. ] Mr. W. H. Thomas and Miss|j Mamie Lue Oole of Athens, Qa.,|; who hag been apending the holidays} } most plersantly the guests of Mr.|! R. W. Cole and family returned home much to the regret of the many friends whom they met while in the city. ! The King’s Danghters as they|; usually do, on Christmas Day, made|: she hearts of the inmates of the Old}! Folks’ Home happy by sending. them . basket laden with good things.| Mrs. M. Hall, who is at the head of|¢ he home expressea her sppraciation | ( or what the kind Isdies did. ; Misa Rosa Parkhurst entertained |r vith a card party Tburaday night |¥ Deo, 27. ‘Those present were Misses | ' Amanda Ward, Virgidia Box, Susie Williams, Jennie Miller, Fracces Cropey, Marie Tweedy, Rosa Boyd, f Athens Ga., Lulahell and Geral-}: line Parkhurst, Messrs Andrew]! Jochran, Duncan Scott Willie John-1 on and Edward Singleton. : Have your children’a teeth ex-|} mined by Dr Shivery. ‘ On Tuesday evening Iast Misses |! >. E. and O. V. Ebbs entertained a |i ew friends at the home of their |¢ arente Mr. and Mra. 0. H. Ebbs, | ¢ vith a card party. “he evening {8 raz very pleasantly spent and closed | t 11:30 with a sumptions colation. |* Fhose’ present were, Mra. T. L. | Jrumright, Misses A, L. Sanders,, >. F. Simmons, P. BE. Ebbs, QO. V. ¥ abba, Mrs. Ebba and Messrs. TL. b ramright, G. M. Sferriman, W. H.| ¢ furry, Arthur J. Andrewsand John! TOO SHORT FOR HEADS. Local Happenings Told in a Tersaea Manner. E.L, Rotereau, a white man wing neat ‘Thunderbolt, shot his wife over the left hip on Tuesday, Be claims that it was accidental. Other parties place a differ ent construction on it and he has been arrested charged with shooting her. The battleship Georgia will not come to Savannah, . The saloons of Mr. Jonas Dawsen on Price and York and that of Clements Bzos. oD Houston and Oglethorpe lane, were ordered closed on Wednesday. Their up- plications for license were denied. Walter Richardson shot Elliott Middle zon at the home of Mr. William Bail on Tuesday night, Leave your pistols at home. The loss of property by fire In city last year amounted to $r19,720. Carbo the man who conducted the fire- works factory on Anderson street, west has been indicted for inyoluntary man- slaughter. | James B. Goodman white, conmected with a collecting agency, has been indict- ed larceny after trust. It is alleged that he misappropriated $310.98. Nellie Clifton the White woman who shot her husband on Thanksgiying day has been indicted for assault with intent to murder, A fat "possum was killed in the yard of the barracks on Wednesday, He had been stealing eggs, ‘The night school for whites was inaugu- rated on Monday night. The colored citizens would waeone the Inauguration ofa new,school far thier children. Several chinamen were arrested on Monday for “hitting the pipe’ at a laun- dry on East State street. Willle Wesley-was assaulted and robbed by unknown parties near theS. A. L. Shops on Saturday night. James Moore, baliff for Justice Naughtia shot William Hall Sunday morning last, It is said that Hall and others were gamb- ling. Moore was arrested. J. 3. Hewlett a white ear greaser died suddenly on Monday at West Boundary and Jones streets, ‘The remains of Mr. Toney Small were forwared to Hilton Head on Wednesday. He died of heart fallure at his work oo Tuesday. Dr. J.C. LeHardy died. on Monday morning. He wat well known as @ yellow fever expert. Mr, James Wells was buriedon Wed- nesday afternoon. He was a Mason, K. of P..and member of Carpenters Union. Birthdsy Party. Little Miss Anita Lloyd White enter- tained delightfully on Thursday afternoon Janp3ather home 2013 Harden St., in honor of her sixth birthday, The evening was plesantly spent in childish games and dancing, At 5:30 the little nostess and Master Merrit W. Cohen led the march to ‘a table well laden with delicacies and ar- tistically arranged tor the occasion, in the [center of which stood a handsomely deco- rated birthday eake, with its six lighted tapers, The children praking a very pret- ty picture In their dainty costumes, as they, stood grouped — around ‘the table. Little Miss White was charmingly gowned in adainty dress of sheer white French lawn elaborately trimmed in valen- ceanes lace and insertion over piok with a sash of lonisine ribbon, She was the reci- plent of numerous presents from her little friends. Among her guests were: Misses Anna M, Williams, Gertie Steele, Anita Keys, Hilda Edwards Edwina Perry, Cathrine Reed, Irma Curley, Agatha Cur- | ley, Amanda Curley, Rebecca Curley, Gussie Hernandez, Dorls Hernandez, Frances Habersham, Cassie May Scott, Editta Horton, Sarah Baker, Ellen Baker, Edna Taylor, Jennie Stoney, Rita Stoney, Lizzie Stoney, Ardice Parkhurst, Margu- rite Lee, Sadie Boifeuillet, Ernestine Boi- feuillet and Masters Joseph Stecle, Earle Ashton, Newell Keys, Ralph Edwards, Lawrence Perry, Milton Reed, Howard Reed Jr. and Merrit W. Cohen. The Week‘s Observance. The week of prayer was abserved by the First Congregational Church begining Monday night and ending last night. The services were well’attended, On Monday night devotional service was held led by Rev. Cash, on Tuesday night Rev McCor kle gave a very helpful address. Wed- nesday night,Rev May of the Second Bap tist Church spoke-very Interestingly Thur day night Rev. Bright of St. Stephens Church deliverd a forceful address on missions Last night an evangelical service was held led by Rev Redd of Ez- ta Presbyterian Church, All of those ser- vices were helpful The public is invited toatted the service tomorrow morning and evening. —— ._, Amour’s Meeeting The members of Armour, Lodge No. 1884 G. U. O, of O. F, turned out ia full force at the meeting on Tuesday night being the first of the year and many mem- bers gave expressions of their loyalty to the lodge. ‘The following oficers of the lodge were obligated: J, H. Holmes, W. C.; W, S, Roundfeld, P. 8.; Sol, C. Joha- son, W. T.; M. B. Bryan, W. A; M, J. Rivers, N. G.; A. A. Coleman, V. G.; B. F, Thompson, P. N. G.; J. W. Chaney. N. F.; G, F. Tyson, E.8.;H, Thompson, I. @.; C.H. Robinson and M. James, 8. to N. G.;J. W. Williamson and Frank Brown, 8, to V. G.;John Mongin, Warden,; H. B. Wright, ball agent. At the close of the mecting refreskients were served. Anniversary Celebration ‘The First Bryan pepua Oburch Rey. G, W. Griffin, D. D., pastor has had printed an interesting program for ita celebration which commences on Monday night next and cun- tinue until Tuesday night Jan. 22, There will be preaching and other exercises cach night during the celebration. The public is invited to attend. At the termination of the services dn the 22nd, a banquet willbe had, ‘This will be prepared by the ladies of the Ohuroh and is expected to be quite an event, Local Notes. Take out a policy with Atlanta Mutual Inenrance Association, 307 Whitaker Street, near Liberty, Savannah, Ga, who insure itr guarantee it dnd protest it by theie 500,000 deposit with the’ State Treasure. (Ask the Insurance Commissioner.) Alonzo “Herndon, President. E. W. Howell, Asso Gen'l M’e’r. Yon ...We would be:pléased-to ‘placo_an ‘every Kome,-one of eur little Bevizgs Banks through our Solicitor Mr. A. TL, Maycook, ‘who will cafl and de- liver same.and gladly write you a good insurance policy with the Guaranty Aid and Relief Society. We solicit your patronage. Wage Earners Eoancata Tovest- ment Company. Learn the boy and girl hoy to save. Get a Union Savings pocket bank. They are free at 20 State Street Weat AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Ceming Events in The Se- elal World. | Protection Lodge No, 3200 G. U. O. of ©. F, will celebrate ita 17th anniversary by an entertainment at Harris Street Hail Wednesday night January 33. Tickets 35 and §0 cents. : ‘The Nurses Soclal chib will give their fourth anniversary at Masonic Temple Tuesday night January soth:— Titkets 25, and 50 certs, ‘The aoStars Ald and Sociol Club will gives grand New Year Hop at Margaret Street HallCMonday night January 21. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. The Upshaw ‘and Simmons Comedy Company will give a grand performance at Harris Street Hall Toesday and Wedoes: day nights January 120d 167, Tickets 25) Remember that the Primrose Aid and Boclal Clab will give a grand Prize Waltz and.Coatest at Masonic Temple, Monday night Januery 28th. Tickets 1g aad 25 cents. The ¥.G E. A. anf’S. Club will give their ninth annual dance at Harris Street ‘Hall, Monday night January 21st. Tic kets 35 and 50 cents, ‘A grand mid winter Ball will be glyen| st Masonic Temple by the Y. A. A. and & Glub Monday night January 21st. Tickets 35ands 0 cents. ‘A seven cents supper will be given at Harris Breet Hall by the First Coogre- gatioaal Church, Thursday night Feb. 7. Tickets 7 cents. Aten nights fair will be given by the Earnest Workers Club of the Second Baptist Church at Our Hall, commencing Monday’ night January ar.” Amusements tach night. Tickets ro cents. A grand mid-winter dance will be given at Masonic Temple by the L. B, 8. C., Wednesday night January goth, Tickets I5 and 25 cents, ‘A mid winter entertainment will be given by White Rose Court No. 72, I. 0. O. C,, ‘at the Masonic Temple Monday sight Feb. 11., Tickets 15 cents. The DeSoto’ Hotel Bellmen will give ‘thelr third annual ball at Masonic Temple, Tuesday night February 19. Tickets 35 ‘and 50 cents. An entertainment and dance willbe given at Harris Street Hall, by the East End Glee Club, Monday aight, January 14. Tickets ts cents. ‘There will be an oyster festival given for the benefit of the Second Baptist Church on Friday aight January 18, at the residence of Mrs. W. P. Waddell, 508 Park Avenue, west. Admission 5 cents Béginning with Monday night: Jannary 1gth, the Seaboard Air ‘Line and Dry Goods Club No, 9 of t. Philip A. M. E. Church, Charles St., will give a ten nights falr at the Ladies Exchange adjoin- ing church, We earnestly request our many frlends and well-wishes to assist us in making this our first attempt a suc cess, The funds arising therefrom will go towards building our ew brick church, Any donations will be thankfully received. J. B. Monroe, Gen'l Manager. J. H. Law, Secretary and Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Treas, | tat RD TLS. TH, DENTIST: 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and worktaanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Goid Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Filj- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Filliogs, from nine to a full set of teeh $7.00-and.$3.00. Broken Places mendea and teeth added to oldiones for a small cost. _BellPhone 1244 Gold Crowns Guaranteed s 23K EK Gold TRY THE ide goth Side Shoe Shop ’ Be assured that wefare Workers. Shoes Made, Repaired, Sold, Bought and Exchanged. 19 Anderson Street, west. Work called for and delivered. SWEEDENBURG & WILLIAMS, Proprietors. A. M. Monroe, E, A. Curtright, A.M. Monroe &Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS., Dealers in all grades of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. All calls promptly attended. Railroad orders a specialty. Kind and courteous treatment to all will be a feature of the business. Office 605 West Broad St. Bell Phone 1arr. R, W. Spaunpine, Manuger. —IF YOU ARE IN NEE D— _ anor GROCERIES, NATIVE OR WESTEEN MEATS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, FRUITS, —ETO—> < . —OALL AT— ott - West “Side Green , Grocety 625 BOLTON St., W. Where/a fresh supply-is Kept Orders promptly ‘filled; and de livered.to any-part of the ‘cit Y.- H..CougerErop Both-Pliones 680.“ 2%" wie: * ame? .B, H. LEVY BRO, & CO, Special for A Few Days _ IN ouR— - BReady+Madé Department | . 150 Tailor-Made Suits, regular . prices ‘ranging from $20.00 to $27.50 will beoffered at $14.98 ~2" BS aa 9 oe = oe Women’s Coats , noe eae SALE $4.98 | B.H. LEV Y,BRO. & CO. 6 Broughton Street, West. | BF. BP, JONES, | DEALER IN Beef-Yeal-Lamb-Muttoa PORK, HAMS, BACON and Corned Beef. All Kinds of Game in Season Goods prosa stly delivered, to any part af .he city free vf chargé. gtall No. 34, City Market THE EXCELSIOR Dress Making Department First-class work uaranteed.,} Pressing Lapres Crornzs 7 A SPEOIALTY. Brit PHonr 3470. 409 JEFFERSON STREET. P. E. NOBLE, Proprreror. | Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association. INcomPoRATEDD) . In addition to our sickjand death benefit policies we are offering the public industrial insurance in straight life poli- cies ranging from $100.00 to 35° 0.00. Premiums within the reach of all, A fair value for your money ina reputable com pany is what all of us are look ing for. This is what we are giv- ing. See any of our agents or callatthe company’s office for rates and particulars. Energetic men and womep can make anywhere from $5.00 to 25.00 a week woraing for this company. Office’ 222 W. Broughton St, Savannah, Ga J, W. ARMSTRONG, Vice-President: Dr. E. D. Bulkley, —DENLIST— All Branches .. . . . . Of Dentistry 211 East Broad Street, © Gor. OglethorpetLane,) BELL PHONE 1124. Savannah, Ga. : --Do.-you-get. THE ” _TRIENE? = Itn06 E's yin ervetane <a°Afs Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company, (acorporated) v - Capital Stock '$1 000,000, HAS ON THE MARKET A BLOCK OF _ $100,000 worth of Stock-at $15.00 aa PER SHARE. : There was sold in the City_of New York afew days . ago, $25,000 worth of Stock in oneday. It is the best-in- vestment gffered the public and will not be on the mar- ‘ ket long. Pays 7 per cent. . We are building those ‘Queen Annie” Cottages every day. Ourterms are the easiest and best for the poor man an@ the safest for the investor. Call or write and let us talk business with you. Our propositién-is - worth investigation and investment. . Branches Everywhere Reference Everybody. ie, P. SHERIDAN BALL, Present. L. C. COLLINS, Sxorerary. j J. H. ATKINS, Treasurer. . F.M.Conen, Teller J.W. ARMSTRONG, Gen’l Mangr. ° 222 W. Broagchton St., Savannah, Ga. Bell Phone 1, THE OLDEST OF THEM anr / 2 s = 8 The Royall Undertaking Co:,. . BRESAE NAD BE OR AIS Demerrenne « Funeral Directors and Embalmers. | Only Wines Sua ety ae maeeones OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, —— ee COFFINS, ROBES, Kic,is Completes: Phone sia 319 Oglethorpe Ave., Wests —_MaNaGuRs—1 a W S ROUNDFIELD, C HROYLL,.25 ° ‘Residence 523 Anderso» St., E. Residence 712 Qwinneté<W. - Bell Phone3572 . Bell Phone 641°" TO BUILD THAT HOUSE AND SAVE MONEY, ° : _ SEE E,W, BURT, Carycuter&:Builder,, SUOBBYAN SEREET, Ws Bait Paoneplisizeyicocs. Bh Eee arapeeun sansa ae pa? - . Lets fer Sale? = “The Wake Earners Loan and Invest ment Company;has purehased a block Sake mate at Sen te en ae at in corporat rs Thetelota are in eusy feaci of cat “nea and -will -prove excellent home; sites: $150 to $260 each. Oxsh'or insiglimaence. Size 20x 126. , ‘Free,taxos until; pald:2, wh Tum Whar Eins Lobes cf <'Tevaeadien cori nec it AOS: Wet? Baad (Streak: Leta 4ST nee ee LOEORE, Bn y SP amr at ont a eee Ah ee eee eee What is Pe-ru-na? Is it a Catarrh Remedy, or a Tonic, or is it Both? Some people call Peruna a great tonic. Others refer to Peruna as a great catarrh remedy. Which of these people are right? Is it more proper to call Peruna a catarrh remedy than to call it a tonic? Our reply is, that Peruna is both a tonic and a catarrh remedy. Indeed, there can be no effectual catarrh remedy that is not also a tonic. In order to thoroughly relieve any case of catarrh, a remedy must not only have a specific action on the mucous membranes affected by the catarrh, but it must have a general tonic action on the nervous system. Catarrh, even in persons who are otherwise strong, is a weakened condition of some mucous membrane. There must be something to strengthen the circulation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise the vital forces. Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the world has attracted so much attention from medical writers as HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS. The wonderful efficacy of this herb has been recognized many years, and is growing in its hold upon the medical profession. When joined with CUBEBS and COPAIBA a trio of medical agents is formed in Peruna which constitutes a specific remedy for catarrh that in the present state of medical progress cannot be improved upon. This action, reinforced by such renowned tonics as COLLINSONIA CANADENSIA, CORDALEIS FORMOSA and CEDRON SEED, ought to make this compound an ideal remedy for catarrh in all its stages and locations in the body. From a theoretical standpoint, therefore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The use of Peruna confirms this opinion. Numberless testimonials from every quarter of the earth furnish ample evidence that this judgment is not over enthusiastic. When practical experience confirms a well-grounded theory the result is a truth that cannot be shaken. KEEPING UP. "These burial associations have cut the prices of funerals of late, have they not?" Oriental Clubs. The Oriental is passionately fond of club life, and the smaller the degree of personal liberty he enjoys in "Yes," replied the undertaker; "our profits are not so large on a single funeral, but since the auto came to be the rage we have twice as many funerals."—Houston Post. FITS, St. Vitus' Dance: Nervous Diseases permanently curated by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. K. E. Kline, LL, 031 Arch St., Phila, Pa. Before giving advice prepare to dodge the consequences. BLOATED WITH DROPSY. The Heart Was Indly Affected When the Patient Began Using Donan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwel, of 415 West Fourth St., Olympia, Wash., says: "For over three years I suffered with a dropsical condition without being aware that it was due to kidney trouble. The early stages were principally backache and bearing down pain, but I went says: For over three years I suffered with a dropsical condition without being aware that it was due to kidney trouble. The early stages were principally backache and bearing down pain, but I went along without worrying much until dropsy set in. My feet and ankles swelled up, my hands puffed and became so tense I could hardly close them. I had great difficulty in breathing, and my heart would flutter with the least exertion. I could not walk far without stopping again and again to rest. Since using four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills the bloating has gone down and the feelings of distress have disappeared." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. If you would make your friends smile let your money talk. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quimine Tablets. Druggative refund money if it fails to cure. E.W. Grove's signature is on each box. 225. Faith is what a woman thinks she believes because she believes it. WORLD'S WONDER COTTON A new species: first sold last spring; was planted by 100 different farmers; has produced from 2 to 5 bales per acre; highly prolific; big boll, small seed, good staple; E. Humphreys, Godwin & Co., Memphis, Tenn. Almost 15,000 women work about the mines in the German empire. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by Drugsatz. Mail orders promptly filled by Dr. E. Dutch Med. Co., Crawfordsville, Inc. $1. Of all men sailors suffer most from rheumatism. Is not home without a little child, but many weak, sick, miserable women, seem unable to have one. Where this is due to some chronic disease of the womanly organs, as it so often is, VINE OF CARDUI WOMAN'S RELIEF Is the best medicine for you to take, since it regulates the functions, builds up the weak organs, strengthens the constitution, and makes childbirth easy. Has helped thousands. Try it. The Oriental is passionately fond of club life, and the smaller the degree of personal liberty he enjoys in orjinary life the more intense is his enjoyment of membership in some brotherhood. It does not make very much difference what the nature of the club may be; it is the mere joy of club life, irrespective of object or principle, that appeals to him. Having once tasted this joy, he will do much rather than forego a continuance of it. Oriental society is so constituted that the family or clan is the social unit and not the individual. A man cannot be alone in his punishments, for they are also visited in greater or less degree upon his relatives as well. He cannot enjoy or suffer alone. Now, a club or society is a much smaller organization than society as a whole, and the individual forms a correspondingly larger fraction of it. This is an immense stimulus to self-esteem. The man becomes somebody. This explains why almost any society, irrespective of its object, can instantly gather a numerous and enthusiastic constituency. Any man with a little tact could go out on the streets of Seoul and in twenty-four hours establish a society for the cultivation of mushrooms on thatched roofs, with president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and executive committee complete and a membership list as long as a piece of string, if not longer. Why? Simply because membership in "any old" society does just a little to lift a man out of the humdum of life—Korea News. English Channel Tunnelling. English Channel Funneling. The proposal to drive a tunnel under the English Channel, to connect the French and English railway systems, is again receiving attention, and English feeling is supposed, in view of the good relations at present with France, to be more favorable to the project than ever before. The chalk strata under the Channel are thought to be easy to penetrate, with a minimum risk. The distance to be tunnelled is 34.4 miles—a large contract. In 1883 a tunnel seven feet in diameter was driven 5,521 feet in eight and one half months on the French side. This was extended to a length of 6,033 feet and to a diameter of 14 feet. On the English side a tunnel was driven 5,905 feet, nine-tenths of it being under the Channel. The new proposal is to have two twin tubes 20 feet in diameter and 60 feet apart for traffic, with an auxiliary smaller tunnel for drainage and construction purposes—Baltimore Sun. SELFISH GEORGE. "Just think or it! Every girl in our set has been divorced but me." "Why, won't George let you have a divorce?" "Oh, the ninny says he lovea mo." Safe, Sure and Speedy No external remedy ever yet devised has so fully and unquestionably met these three prime conditions as successfully as the Allcock's Plasters. They are safe because they contain no deleterious drugs and are manufactured uponstandine principles of medicine. They are sure because nothing goes into them except ingredients which are exactly adapted to the purposes for which a plaster is required. They are speed in their action because. They add quality and strength to their work of relieving pain and restoring the natural and healthy performance of the functions of muscles, nerves and skin. Allcock's Plasters are the original and genuine porous materials and like most modern plaques have been extensively imitated, therefore always make sure and get the genuine Allcock's. THE MALCONTENTS. "What do they want?" "Laws that allow anything." "And require nothing, I spose?"—Louville Courier Journal. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Bind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c UNFORTUNATE REFORM, Friend—Well, has your husband quit all his bad habits, since you married him?! Wife—Unfortunately, yes. Friend—Why, what do you mean? Wife—The only bad habit, he and was the treasuring, and I haven't seen a show since our wedding day. A man seated on a steam-powered boat, navigating a river. Automobile lawn mower used on White House grounds at Washington. THE STREETS OF BERLIN A Fighting Auto. Armored trains are no novelty, or at least they are a new thing of yesterday, not to-day. But the armored motor car, just furnished by Bronlitz to the Russian War Department, is still in its early stages. From wheels to roof this offensive and defensive monster of the highway is designed to be invulnerable. The whole car is covered with steel thick enough to resist riffle bullets, and when in action shutters slide up to close all the openings now seen in the picture. The car carries a large supply of gasoline and ammunition, giving it a wide radius of action and a deadly advantage over any mob of revolting peasants against which it may be sent. The rapid fire gun, mounted on the roof, can be turned in any direction, Rough country, as well as smooth, can be traversed by this new engine of death, which is likely to bring terror to many a hapless dweller in rural Russia in the next few months. The wheels of the vehicles are protect- The wheels themselves are protect- ed by thin nickel steel bullet proof The New Bronirtz War Motor Just Supplied to the Russian Army. plating, while the tires have non-puncture proof bands. The car can seat fire persons comfortably, and has an average speed of about thirty miles an hour. Hitherto the difficulty in the use of motors on service has been that they are liable to get out of order when worked over rough ground. Here, however, they have solved the difficulty by fixing motor engines to both the front and back axles, and by this means the car can more easily extricate itself by its own motive power out of a ditch or any small depression.—The Sphere. Load Freight by Gravity. The ordinary box freight car does not appear to be very large from the outside. A close examination will show that from the door to either end is fully twenty feet, which means that men employed in loading a car travel quite a distance. The time thus consumed in loading a box car is considerable, and to reduce the time and labor more than half two Minnesota men have designed the freight carrier shown here. A glance at the illustration will convince the reader that by such a method a great deal of time and labor could be saved. This freight carrier is operated by gravity. It is composed of two parallel rails, the ends of which are curved to reach the back of the car. On each track are small wheels, spaced equal distances apart. In loading the car the end of the track on the platform is raised by supports above the remainder of the carrier: It is necessary only to start the bundle on its journey, the wheels carry- Car Loaded by Gravity. ing it to the other end of the track and, into the car.—Philadelphia Record. An Incomplete Prescription. A prominent Southern physician, upon reaching his office one morning, found an old negro who had been a servant in his family standing in the waiting room. The old negro, after mentioning several painful symptoms, related his usual hard-luck story, and begged the doctor to prescribe. The physician filled a small bottle and sald, "Take a teaspoonful of this, Mose, after each meal, and come back in a day or two if you do not feel better." "Mars' John, I can't take dat med'cine," answered Mose. "You will have to take it if you want to get well." "How'm I gwine take it? Whar'm I gwine get de meals?"—Woman'a Home Companion. [Picture of a man in traditional Chinese attire, with a long beard and a hat. The background is a plain black surface with a faint grid pattern. The man's face is centered in the image, and he appears to be looking directly at the viewer.] Viceroy of the Province of Chili, and now Commander-in-Chief of the Chinese Army. He announces that he will introduce constitutional government in his own province. Luxury in Games. In every way golf has become more expensive—subscriptions, clubs, balls, caddies and lunches, especially the two latter items. One might moralize to any extent on the luxury of the present age, even in games.—London Mall. Asphalt is found in dried-up petroleum beds. Story of Trees' Thousands of Years Old and Still Growing. We have not to cross the channel to find trees of a standing long prior to the date of St. Luke—the new trees of Braburn, Kent (3000 years old); Darley Churchyard, Derbyshire (2096 years), and Fortingal, Aberfeldy, Perthshire (2500-2600 years); while other long-lived British yeas are those of Growhurst, Surrey (1400 years); Gasford, North Wales (1400 years), and Fountains Abbey, Ripon, Yorkshire (1500); these instances and figures being taken from Humboldt's "Views of Nature." Pausanias tells us that the reputed oldest trees still living in his time were the willows in the sanctuary of Hera, at Samos, the oaks of Dodona, the olive of the Acropolis of Athens, the olives of Delos, the laurels of Syria, and oldest of all, the plane tree of Caphyza, called after Menelaus because "they relate" that when he mustered his army to sall away against Troy he planted it there by the spring above the city for a memorial unto all generations to come. Pausanias also tells us that there was still preserved the remains of the wood of "the beautiful plane tree whence flowed limpid water," referred to by Homer. Allogether the "Itinerary of Greece" contains sixteen references to celebrated plane trees, but it nowhere mentions the Paudnian plane tree of Cos, although it refers in detail to the worship there of Aesculapius and to the olive trees that grew about his altars. As for St. Luke (whose name is of Latin origin) having rested in this plane tree grove, the suggestion too closely resembles the association of this Apostle with "St. Luke's summer," and the more that there is the similar tradition of his having lodged for a while in the hollow of the plane tree of Megaspelacon in Arcadia and painted the ikon of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the little chapel consecrated in its trunk to the Panagia Platnionotissa. There is no reason to doubt the antiquity of the plane trees of Cos. Those, "the seven brothers" of Buyukdere, "the great valley" on the Bosporus, are said to be 5000 years old; and Darius and Xerxes may have sat in their shade. Xerxes, when a day's march from Sardis, passed a plane tree so beautiful that he presented it with golden ornaments and placed it in the custody of one of his guard of "immortals;" and the traveler, W. J. Hamilton, found its gigantic trunk in 1835;77 still throwing out some thin leaved branches. The fact is that the plane tree, Platanus orientalis, has ever been held in the highest veneration and worship throughout anterior Asia and the Levant. It was to the eastern Aryas what the oak was to the western, and the pine to the northern Aryas. It was the "tree of life" of the Achaemenian Persians, the Armenians, and apparently of the Pelopidae. It is a native of the Caspian shores of Persia and Asia Minor, and thence gradually spread into the countries of the Mediterranean shores of Europe. It is the chestnut of Genesis, xxx., 37, and Ezekiel, xxxl, 8, its Hebrew name Armon, "naked," referring to the annual scaling of its bark, a natural process of dry washing, to which undoubtedly it owes its ever youthful freshness and beauty, and its miraculous longevity and reputation as a "tree of life." It is named once by Homer, as already shown, and by Theognis (870). The finest description of it is given by Plato "Phaedrus" (229). Theohrastus names it over and over again, and once or twice with interesting circumstance. Pliny traces its migration through southern Europe from the Isles of Diomedes, off Apulia, to "the land of the Morlini"—"Extremique hominum Morlini" the Pas de Calais! The Coan plane is one of the finest in anterior Asia and its wide extended branches cover the whole market place of Stanchio. They have been supported from century to century by marble columns taken from the accepted site of "the temple of Aesculapius," and these columns are now so completely embedded in the bark of the immense boughs they uphold as to appear a perfectly natural feature of the wonderful tree. One frequently observes a like phenomenon in India, and I once found in the very heart of the trunk of a strenuous pipal (Bo) tree in the Victoria Gardens, Bombay, the carved teak wood column (now in the Asiatic Society's, rooms in the town hall) of a temple of hanuman, as fresh and sharp in its carved work as on the day it was set up, at least 200 years previous to its midnight discovery by the late Professor Buhler and myself.—George Birdwood, in London Times. Clogs Worn by English Workmen. An acknowledged authority has estimated there are at least 4,000,000 pairs of clogs sold in the northern counties of England every year. Different woods are preferred in different districts. The workers in factories and other indoor occupations in such districts as Bolton, Oldham and Preston prefer a sole made from either alder or birch, while in the colliery districts, such as Wigan, beech, birch, and ash are most generally used, the first named in each instance being in greatest demand. Some idea of the immense quantity of soles used may be gathered from an estimate that each pair of clogs will be resoled twice before being replaced by a new pair, thus averaging three pair of soles to the life of one pair of clogs—Shoe and Footwear Manufacture. WERE OTHERS. "That constet-player on the third floor has 'remarkable endurance,' remarked the casual visitor. "He has,' agreed the regular boarder. 'But it's nothing compared to the other boarders."—Toledo Blade. Some American consuls abroad complain that they have to pay as much as $6 or $7 a month in fines on letters, etc., sent to them with insufficient postage. ARTIFICIAL VEGETABLES. The Academy of Sciences, Paris, recently heard Prof. d'Arsonval describe artificial vegetables, which he exhibited, and which were produced by the methods of Prof. Leduc of the Nantes Medical College. Prof. d'Arsonval interested his colleagues greatly, but unfortunately for the lay public he did not say whether the so-called vegetables are edible. While they were described as vegetables they have nothing of the vegetable in their makeup, but they behave after their production as do the real vegetables they resemble under natural conditions. Into the composition of these products nothing living enters. Prof. Leduc makes seeds in pill form, one part of sulphate of copper and two parts of glucose. These are deposited in bouillon made 3 per cent. of ferro-cyanide of potassium and a little sea salt. The seed develops sometimes on the surface of the liquid and sometimes in its depths, giving birth to plants resembling seaweed and other marine plants. It was announced that these artificial plants were not merely scientific curiosities. Prof Lodue has been able to recognize that they have the same properties as the plants they resemble, and are influenced similarly by heat and light. Screams No More. Harry O'Briant's eagle is dead. Six fancy, highbred, game chickens have also gone over the dead line. The chickens went first and the eagle followed suit. The eagle killed the chickens and O'Briant killed the eagle. The big bird had been in captivity about a week and had his eye on the chickens all the time. He was allowed certain liberty with one foot tled to a rope. Until his untimely death the eagle had been cock of the walk in the neighborhood of Crowell street, in South Atchison. He even had the dogs bluffed. The other day, when no one was looking, he got into the chicken coop. Well, there was something doing on the jump. Right and left the eagle startled to snatch the game fowl's bald-headed. And he did—six of them. They were game chickens in name only when it came to fighting an eagle. The bird from the mountains will be stuffed. Atchison Globe. Eloquence and Success. Rev. J. M. Buckley, D. D., the editor of the New York Christian Advocate, has said that the best lecture which he ever heard on the subject of success in life was delivered by a man who was an absolute failure in everything he undertook—except that lecture. The lecture was a great success, but the lecturer who delivered the lecture was a failure in everything he ever undertook. He failed in the ministry. He failed to bring up his children properly. He failed to keep out of debt. He failed everywhere and in everything except the lecture on "How to Succeed"—that was a tremendous success. It always drew full houses and its author was always sure of an invitation to return and repeat his wonderful discourse. It is vastly easier to tell others how to succeed than it is to achieve success for yourself—Young Men's Magazine. NEVER TIRES Of the Food That Restored Her to Health. "My food was killing me and I didn't know the cause," writes a Colo. young lady: "For two years I was thin and sickly, suffering from indigestion and inflammatory rheumatism. "I had tried different kinds of diet, plain living and many of the remedies recommended, but got no better. "Finally, about five weeks ago, mother suggested that I try Grape-Nuts, and I began at once, eating it with a little cream or milk. A change for the better began at once. "To-day I am well and am gaining weight and strength all the time. I've gained 10 lbs. in the last five weeks, and do not suffer any more from indigestion and the rheumatism is all gone. "I know it is to Grape-Nuts alone that I owe my restored health. I still eat the food twice a day and never tire of it." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The flavor of Grape-Nuts is peculiar to itself. It is neutral, not too sweet and has an agreeable, healthful quality that never grows tiresome. One of the sources of rheumatism is from overloading the system with acid material, the result of imperfect digestion and assimilation. As soon as improper food is abandoned and Grape-Nuts is taken regularly, digestion is made strong, the organs do their work of building up good red blood cells and of carrying away the excess of disease-making material from the system. The result is a certain and steady return to normal health and mental activity. The improved condition of the little life is here. The "blues." Can one help having the "blues?" Can one help having a bad temper? Certainly. Moods are subject to the will as any mental faculty, asserts a woman writer. The difference between the successful, popular woman and the woman who, by her disagreeableness, drives everyone from her is simply the power of the former to control her moods and her temper. women are a mere handful in that great West. It is a heterogeneous mass of womanhood from which the English emigrant to-day has to choose. As for the fear that the intermarriage of these British bachelors with American girls will lead to a national annexation, that is hardly worth the ink if takes to record it. These international alliances are quite as up to work the other way. The British influence in the heart of To arrange the hair fumily and yet securely is an art which few women possess. An infallible way of keeping the hair in position is this: Take a small strand at the middle of the crown, a trifle higher or lower, according to the style required, twist this closely and make it secure with hairpins, then brush and arrange the hair over this little knot. A strand of perhaps two fingers thickness should be rused. It furnishes the solid something upon which to fasten the loose, wavy superstructure and make it secure. School Girl Luncheon. It is important. It should be simple. It must be nutritious. It depends on the breakfast. After a big breakfast it may be fight. After a hasty breakfast it should be carefully chosen. It takes, a few years as a rule to turn a blooming girl into a sallow woman. The luncheon should consist of dalton sandwiches, half of brown or entire wheat bread, with meat or nuts and cheese, and fruit, or other nourishing, digestible food, and not of the crullers, cream puffs and other excuses, for food which a girl is likely to buy.—Philadelphia Record. Her Home Like a Camp. On even the coldest days in the coming winter Mrs. William S. Cowles, sister of President Roosevelt, need exercise her imagination only a little to believe herself back in her camp in the Adirondacks on a July day. She is decorating her sitting room so that it will be as nearly as possible a representation of a forest nook. It will have a dado of birch bark, and pipes, guns, hunting knives, alpenstocks - and wooden drinking cups on the walls will heighten the effect. Bearskins will be the rugs and the furnishings will be of rustic wood, innocent of paint. With balsam pillows giving an aromatic odor and a few growing plants in the windows, one could imagine the room to be in the heart of the mountains, instead of in a steam-heated, electrically lighted house.—New York Press. Marriageable Age. A woman's prospect of marriage is distinctly affected by age. The statistics of all centuries show that the great majority of women marry between the ages of twenty and thirty. Before reaching twenty a woman has of course a chance of matrimony, but the objections raised by the parents or friends to marriage at a tender age frequently outweighs the desire of the young woman to acquire a husband, and lead her to defer a wedding day. All statistics that have been gathered bear out the statement that a woman's best chance to marry is at the age of twenty-five, that over six-tenths of the marriages take place between twenty and thirty, and consequently that a woman's chance increases up to twenty-five, and steadily decreases after that age until it reaches the vanishing 'point somewhere about sixty. Out of 1000 married women 149 marry before the age of twenty, 680 between the age of twenty and thirty, 111 between thirty and forty, the women in the thirties not having so good a chance as the girl in her teens; between the ages of forty and fifty the falling off is enormous, only forty-one in 1000 contracting an alliance in that decade; while for the woman who has celebrated the semi-centennial, of her birth has only nineteen chances in 1600. Yankee Wives For Canada. "A Colonial" writes to the London (England) Spectator calling attention to the fact that more men than women emigrate to Canada, and asking that the imperial and colonial governments do something to encourage the colonization of British women along with these men in the Dominion. The gist of his trouble is well expressed in the following paragraph: "The chances are that the majority of young bachelors from Britain will settle in those districts where whole families from the United States are taking up wheat lands in the Northwest, and naturally it follows that the young. Britisher will find his helpmate in a woman born under the Stars and Stripes, and little likely to engraft into the being of her family the traditions of a united empire. Canadian women of British ancestry are probably even more loyal to the British flag than are the women of the old land; their loyalty to the best traditions of English home life is proverbial, but Canadian women are a mere handful in that great West. It is a heterogeneous mass of womanhood from which the English emigrant to-day has to choose." As for the fear that the intermarriage of these British bachelors with American girls will lead to a national annexation, that is hardly worth the ink it takes to record it. These international alliances are quite as apt to work the other way. The British influence in the home has on its side existing political conditions and all the commercial and industrial forces which make, or our people such well established imperialists, but if it were not for the intrusion of this British element the home made up wholly of American settlers might be impervious to these influences. In any case if in the long run it does not appear to our people that they will be better off as British than as American, no amount of hereditary prejudice can keep them so, and this convolution for or against British connection will rest upon facts quite as apparent to the German, to the American or to any other foreigner as to the son of old Canada or of old England.—Montreal Star. The Scientific Housekeeper. Housekeeping, which is the most natural occupation of women, and by far the most important, has been practiced by them without any scientific training, and, indeed, without suspecting that any was necessary, since the days when Eve catered to Adam's comfort in the Garden of Eden. But now a change has come. Persons who are rich enough to hire a managing housekeeper desire to have one who is as, carefully trained for the position as a lawyer or a minister is trained for his work. This training must be obtained in special schools, of which there are several in the United States. Some of them, indeed, are not schools merely, but well equipped colleges, with a thorough course in domestic science of four years in length. If means permit it is well to take the full four years' course. Tuition varies in the different schools and colleges, but $150 a year may be considered a fair estimate. Books will cost from $10 to $25. These items are, of course, exclusive of the cost of living. When this expense makes a four years' course impossible, young women may prepare themselves adequately in special courses of two or three years; and it is even possible now to acquire in the classes of some of the Young Women's Christian Associations, and such institutions as the Cooper Union or the Pratt Institute, a knowledge of the science of housekeeping which is sufficient to secure a position. The "science of housekeeping" embraces many things. The studies include domestic architecture, with special reference to the arrangement of rooms and their equipment; sanitary science; cooking, including the chemistry, cost and proper preparation of food; dietetics; household management; sewing; home nursing; sloof. And all these general subjects are subdivided into a multitude of subordinate branches. The schools which afford these courses make it a business to find openings for their graduates. The demands are of two kinds. One is from rich people with many servants who desire a competent person who can take all the responsibility of conducting the house. The other results from the necessity of having such persons at the head of boarding schools and many public institutions. The duties vary with the kind of position which the house-keeper is called upon to fill. In a private house the housekeeper hires, pays and discharges the servants, usually decides upon the menu and orders the food, and the linen and kitchen utensils when they need replenishing. She must also assign the servants to their various duties, and see that those duties are properly performed. She inspects the plumbing at suitable intervals and supervises the cleaning of the traps. If her training in slod has been sufficient, she may even put up a shelf or mend a broken chair. In some families the housekeeper is made "one of the family," eating with the other members and having a room in the main portion of the house. In families where the social lines are more closely drawn, she will have her meals served in her room. The wages of a trained housekeeper, range all the way from $25 a month—this, of course, in very small families—to $2000 a year and a private carriage—although this, too, is, of course, exceptional. From $40 to $50 a month is an average salary. Whatever her earnings may be, they are net, except for the cost of clothes. The housekeeper is at no expense for food or lodging, and both are usually good. Moreover, her surroundings are generally pleasant and wholesome, and the life of which she becomes a part is one which affords opportunity for meeting people of cultivation and refined tastes.—Edward Williston Frentz, in the Youth's Companion. The person who discovers a method of communication between planets will receive $20,000 from the Frentz. An Extinct Trade. "Cock-crowers in the past, got good pay," said the antiquary, "but theirs is an extinct business now." "Cock-crowers were employed by the rich in their town houses to crow the hour. They crowed only the rising hour for the most part, but during Lent they crowd everything—even the halves and quarters—all night long. It was a kind of penance. "These men were trained from childhood to crow. Sometimes in their childhood an operation was performed on their throats to give them a more cock-like delivery. "An ancestor of mine on the maternal side was a famous cock-crower in his days."—Minneapolis Journal. SET AT EASE. "They say my money is tainted," noaned the expiring trust magnate. "Who say so?" "The people." "But your business partner and your lawyer say that it is not." "Then I do happy." ALSO TOUCHED. Hicks—My wife dropped in to see me at the office today and— Wicks—Sorry, old man, but I've been touched too; can't lend you a cent—Catholic Standard and Times. A Birmingham firm which makes a specialty of hand whistles has a metallic design reputed to "carry" a distance of two miles, which has recently, been adopted by the police force in many of the large towns. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derate the whee system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. You can buy it by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the bood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Drugsist; prices, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. In an Atlanta cemetery one tomb bears at the top: "Helen Vance, wife of Harold Vance, 1854. I await you." At the base of the inscription some one has written: "He took his time." "The Blood is The Life." Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is "bad" or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, the mind and judgement are directed, and many an evil deed or impure thought may be directly traced to the impurity of the blood. Foul, impure blood can be made pure by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It canches and murishes the blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood. In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery" has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which possesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 603 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as well as the "Golden Medical Discovery." You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine of known composition, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. If it wasn't for ceremony some dignified people wouldn't have anything to stand on. ALMOST A,SOLID SORE Skin Disease From Birth—Fortune Spent on Her Without Benefit—Doctor Cured Her With Cuticura. "I have a cousin in Rockingham Co. who once had a skin disease from her birth until she was six years of age. Her father had spent a fortune on her to get her cured and none of the treatments, did her any good. Old Dr. G. suggested that try the Quit Remedies, which did. When he commended B use it the child was almost in a solid scab. He had used if about two months and the child was well. I was there when they commended to use your Cuticura Remedies. I stayed that week and then returned home and stayed two weeks and then went back and stayed with them two weeks longer and when I went home I could hardly believe she was the same child. Her skin was as soft as a baby's without a scar on it. I have not seen her in seventeen years, but I have heard from her and the last time I heard from her she was well. Mrs. W. P. Ingle, Burlington, N.C., June 16, 1905." Love is one of the things that doesn't thrive on the absent treatment CAMP HAMMER ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE CELEBRATED Barrett Stoves and Ranges AND TAKE NO "JUST AS GOOD." They are the Only Stoves and Ranges on Earth, in Which the Heat Passes Entirely Around the Oven. MANUFACTURED UNDER GOVERNMENT PATENTS BY THE ATLANTA STOVE WORKS, Atlanta, Ga. Make your dealer order you one, or write factory for descriptive circular. CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE! 500 for $1.00. 1,000 to 5,000 at $1.50 per M. 5,000 to 10,000 at $1.25 per M. Special bills on lawyer quantities. All orders shipped G. C. D. D. when not accompanied by remittance. 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. AGENTS WANTED Agents are colling money. Send 600 for Canvassing Quitit and Contract for territory. Big Book, 7,100, Price $2.50 J. B. NICHOLS & CO., ATLANTA GA. Circulars Free. I am now p稚ed to fill orders for my Goblated BARLEY JERSEY WAKETWIELD—Karliest and best survival者, small type. CHARLESTON WAKETWIELD—About ten days later Prices f. a. b. here. 500 for $1.00. 1,000 to 5,000 at $1.50. Special prices on larger quantities. All orders ship. CHAS. M. CIBSON RHEUMAT CUR The Circu and the H lubricat Slo Line Price So "Sloan's T Address SAM JOHN LIFE AND SAL BY HIS WIFE AGENTS WANTED Agents are coiling mo Ouft and Contract for Big Book, 7x10, Price $2.50 Circulars Free. J. B. NICH The severest strain on politeness is to step down and out gracefully. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 28ca bottle Retrospection is only anticipation that has started looking backward. HICKS' CAPUDINE CURES ALL ACHES And Nervousness' Total hickle 180 Mild stres Brighter Prospects Increase Your Yields Per Acre We have many somal photographs of cotton fields on which no fertilizers were used and pictures of fields on which other "other" fertilizers were used. Results of these crops were dismal failures. There are much "brighter prospects" ahead, for the progressive farmers in the South. Two and three hulses to the acre are only ordinary yields where. Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers are used with proper cultivation. Make your cotton mature early, and thus escape the weevil and damage insects. You can easily do this, as well as increase the number of bolls (and their size) on your plants by plowing in lines. Fertilizers. This method will tremendously "increase your yields per acre." Don't be fooled into buying a substitute. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Rishmond, Va. Norfolk, N.C. Durham, N.C. Charleston, S.C. Baltimore, Md. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Shruvoport, La. Lum and Mullein nature's Great Rest and Lung Troubles. Thoroughly tested tars. All Druggista. 25c, 50c and $1.00. SS DYES ye in cold water better than any other dye. You can MONROE DRUG CO., Unionville, Missouri MALSBY COMPANY, 41 8. FORSYTH ST., ATLANTA, GA. packed in light boxes: per M. 5,000 to 10,000 at $1.25 per M. used O. Q. D. when not accompanied by remittance. Young's Island, S. C. TISM RED Elation Stimulated Muscles and Joints used by using Loan's Liment e 25c 50c & $1.00 held by all Dealers Greatise On The Horse" Sent Free Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. NES' YINGS Hey. Send 500 for Canvassing territory. HOLS & CO., ATLANTA GA. If afflicted with weak eyes, use Thompson's Eye Water (A12-07) Manufacturers MAC' AND Portable, Station Sew Mill and Grie gle Mill Machinery Write for catalogu- tions to Atlanta, Jacksonville, Fl. BEST VARI JA LOWEST PR Sno HOOC The Uppe ard of H Inspected by the SEEDS Preper time for grade of Southern Grain Mill seed Treca, Tootlery a Doga of all kinds either Vegetable pump, 15 for twelve, 20 for 81- paper. Cataloger J. STECKLE (Succorner No. 512 Graviere AND SUPPLIES. Portable, Stationary and Traction Engineer, Boller, Saw Mills and Grist Mills, Wood-working and Shingle Mill Machinery. Complete line carried in stock. Write for catalogon prices. Address all communications with Jacksonville, Fla. We have no connections in Jacksonville, Fla. BEST VARIETIES JA LOWEST PRICES. BEAR'S PECAN NURSERIES JA.BEAR PROP. PATATKA, FLA SEND FOR PRICE LIST Snowdrift HOGLESS LARD The Uppermost Standard of Highest Quality Inspected by the United States Government SEEDS, PLANTS AND FRUIT TREES No. 512 Gravier St., NEW ORLEANS, LA. the connect- between the heavy crops. important plant stable growth is TASH "Truck Farming" is a valuable pamphlet written by eminent men of scientific training, and national reputation. We mail it free to farmers who write for it. ALI WORKS au Street, or 1224 Candler Bldg. Plant! CELERY Plant!! We are now sprinkling all kinds of grass and will grand grass solid. Grown from damsen. We use the same plants on our market, county and private lands. Lettoe, Olsen and Seed plants, same rates promised, which when effective, may be made available to us. Proceeds will be 1.50 to 2.50 per thousand. F. O. B. Meg. Bypass Cumber Seed to穴s per pound. United States Mining and Industrial States on our farms to see all kinds of these experiments we will be pleased to KAYCUM COMPANY, ARGENTIA B. C. CABBAGE Plants! CELEBRATE and all kinds of garden plants. Can now furnish a thousand of varieties of garden plants and the seeds of our most reliable seedman. We use the thousand acre treek farm. Plants carefully counted, cutters may lay out of deep boxes, timers or earlier. Reduced acre rates promised, will sure you a. C. R. Arlington White Spike Cumber Seed gift. C. R. Arlington. Of the United States gift gift. Has established an Experimental Station on curra- ble of vegetables, especially Chocolate. The result of these experiments give you at any time. Years respectfully—M. M. KLATON, COMPANY BUCCESSION - Best known are heading variety of large fat cabbage, later than Charlotte Wakelenk. These plants are from the very best tested variety, and are grown cold with no injury. All orders are filled from the same beds that I am using for my extensive cabbage farm. Satifaction guaranteed. A. B. B. O Cotton Mill Operatives Were Giving Trouble and Elastic Measures Were Finally Resorted to By Authordrites. Reports received in the city of Mexico Tuesday evening from Rio Blanco and Nogales, in the Orlzaba mill district, indicate that the government has completely mastered the situation. The strikers have ceased all acts of violence in the presence of the large body of troops rushed there from the capital Tuesday and nearby garrisons. The seriousness of the affair, however, was realized Tuesday when it was made known that thirty of the workmen were killed outright and over eighty wounded by the soldiers, who were compelled to fire on the main body of the rioters before they could be dispersed. The men, after pillaging the company store at Rio Blanco mills, became emboldened by their success. A part of the men rushed to Nogales, a short distance away, where another mill is located. Telegraph, telephone and electric wires were cut, and pawn shops and even private houses were pillaged. Then the faits were thrown open and the prisoners set free. Residents of the mill towns fled in terror to the city of Orizala. When the strikers reached Nogales, one mill official and gendarme from Orlizaba made an intellectual attempt to check them. A striker named Morelos threw a huge stone at Senior Herera, mayor of the city of Orlizaba, striking that official on the head and badly wounding him. Herera arose from where he had fallen and shot Morelos, killing him instantly. A body of troops arrived, and, as the strikers attempted to resist, a volley was fired into them, killing thirty and wounding over eighty. After this the mob scattered, the strikers gathering together in groups at various points. A body of five hundred collected on the railroad track and held the train for the city of Vera-Cruz for several hours, the engineer not daring to run through the crowd. Finally troops arrived and charged, the men with broadswords, scattering them. The jails and armories are filled with imprisoned strikers. The soldiers have been patrolling the streets of the villages and watching the property of the mill owners. The government has learned that a committee of strikers has left Orizaba for Tlaxacala, Pueblo and other cities to incite laborers at those points to strike. It was learned that one man, well known to the police, had left for the isthmus of Tehuatepec on a like mission. All of these men are being pursued by the federal authorities. BALLOT BOXES MISSING. Cannot Be Found by State Attorney General of New York. A New York dispatch says: Attorney General Jackson had not up to Tuesday night been able to locate all the ballot boxes used in the McClellan-Hearst mayoralty election entrusted to his possession by a supreme court order. Certain boxes containing ballots cast in Manhattan were stored under the direction of the board of elections and a search failed to reveal their whereabouts. France's Population 39,252,267. France has a population of 39,252,267, according to the latest census taken. This is an increase of only 290,222 over that shown by the census of 1901. Roosevelt Sends List of Appointments to Senate. The president sent to the senate Tuesday a number of nominations, among them the following: Collectors of Customs—George A. Alba, for the district of St. Augustine, Flar. Antoine J. Mururatt, district of Apalachicola, Fla. Georgia; Postmasters—H. F. Brimterman, Albany; F. P. Mitchell, Americus; J. B. Crawford, Cairo; A. B. Sifari, Jackson; C. B. Head, Tallapoosa. Seventy-Two Barred for Fireworks Escapade at Military Institute. Seventy-two members of the third class who took part in the fireworks escapade at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, recently, were dismissed by special order Tuesday. The execution of the order, however, was suspended pending a hearing of the board of directors to be Man Refused a Loan Takes Deadly Vengeance — Cashier and Himself Torn to Pieces. Two men dead, a score of others injured, two of whom may die, and the beautiful interior of a bank building laid in ruins, is the result of a bomb being dropped in the Fourth Street National bank at Philadelphia Saturday by a man who had demanded a loan of $5,000, for which he could show no collateral. The identity of the perpetrator of the outrage was for a time wrapped in mystery, for he was blown to pieces by his own engine of death. With the finding of his personal effects Sunday, there is little doubt that he was Rolla Steele of Garner, Iowa. The other man killed by the explosion was W. Z. McLear, cashier of the bank., who had been talking to the stranger and had refused his request. Among the most seriously injured are: William Crump, colored, private messenger to the president of the bank, badly mangleled, and may die; William Wright, bank employee, may die; Thomas B. Rutter, Lansdale, Pa., fractured skull; Frank LaBolde, clerk; A. F. Dominici, clerk; C. R. Poton, clerk; Miss Juha Brady, stenographer. Steele called upon R. F. Rushton, president of the bank, who is also president of the Philadelphia Clearing House Association, shortly before noon and asked for a loan of $5,000. The president quickly sized him up as eccentric and turned him over to the cashier, with the idea that the latter would have him taken from the building. Before leaving Mr. Rushton Steele showed him a picture of a woman and a child with the remark: A few moments later there was a terrific explosion which shook the big building and completely wrecked the interior of the bank. Cashier McLear was in his office when Steele threw the bomb and was instantly killed With the exception of his right arm and shoulder he was not mangled The most seriously injured is William Crump, the colored messenger, who made a heroic attempt to seize the object which Steele was about to drop from his raised hand, but he was an instant too late. The messenger is badly torn and if he survives his terrible injuries he probably will be blind. The Fourth Street National bank is the largest financial institution in the city and occupies the greater portion of the first floor of the Bullitt building, on Fourth street between Chestnut and Walnut streets, in the heart of the financial district. The explosion was terrific and it caused tremendous excitement in the crowded building and the street. The explosion occurred a few minutes before 12 o'clock, at a time when the bank is usually well filled with persons in a hurry to transact business before the bank closes. No one saw Steele enter the bank except E. F. Shanbacher, the vice president, who was passing out of the building on his way to luncheon. BICKERING OVER-SUBTREASURY. Southern Cities at Daggers' Points in Fight for Location. A strong delegation from Alabama is in Washington to secure the location of the subtreasury in Birmingham. The delegation, headed by ex-Governor Joseph T. Johnston, consists of Charles J. Allison, G. W. Pratt, E. W. Barrett and Colonel E. E. Russell. They held an informal caucus with Congressman Bankhead of Alabama, at a dinner at the New Villard Sunday night. Birmingham is in the fight to a finish, and if Georgia, or any other state, remains out of the caucus of the southeastern state delegations, those taking part will seek to have the decision of the caucus approved by Secretary Shaw. If the secretary does not approve the selection or the caucus so held, it is intimated that Congressman Bankhead will defeat the subtreasury bill before the committee on ways and means of which he is a member. If Georgia remains out, as her delegate believes she has a right to do, a bill naming Birmingham, Ala., or Columbia, S. C., could no doubt be defeated before the finance committee of the senate, of which Senator Bacon is a member. The fight has reached an ugly stage, and the widespread agitation over the matter, has become almost bitter in its intensity. None of the contestants are prepared to admit that they will yield, but none claim to have enough votes to elect. FINANCIERS TO PRAY. Wall Street Officers to Begin Day's Work With Religious Service. The practice of Mrs. J. Alden Gaylord, who opens each business day in her brokerage office in Wall street, New York, with prayer, is to be widened so as to include many other offices in the heart of New York's financial district. This is announced by the New York Henry W. Warren company hotels. Georgia Cullings Curtailed Items of Interest Gathered at Random. Reformatory Kids Escape. The first escape at the juvenile reformatory at Milledgeville occurred one night the past week. Five of the boys slipped out of the building and were gone only a short time before they were missed. Superintendent Bethune immediately began the chase to capture them, and the last one was caught about 3 o'clock in the morning. Battleship Georgia Barred. Captain Davenport of the battleship Georgia is convinced it will be impracticable for the Georgia to come any nearer Savannah than the Black Buoy, seven miles off Tybee. "The Georgia cannot safely anchor anywhere within seven miles of the coast of Georgia," he told W. W. Williamson, chairman of the Savannah chamber of commerce, who was in Washington the past week. "Neither would it be safe for the Georgia to go into Charleston harbor, where there is 32 feet of water," he also said. Georgia Bonds in Demand. There are indications that more state of Georgia bonds are now held and owned within the state than has been the case before in many years. Of the $100,000 Georgia bonds redeemed this year, an annual requirement of the state constitution, $50,000 of them were paid off by State Treasurer R. E. Park in Atlanta alone-a few days ago. Others still are expected to come from various parts of the state. Heretofore about $65,000 of the annually redeemed bonds have been redeemed in New York city, but this year less than half the amount will come from that financial center. Atlanta Waterworks a Bonanza Atlanta Waterworks a Bolinda. The grand total earnings for the municipally owned waterworks department of Atlanta for the year 1906 is $462,162.14, or nearly a half million of dollars. The expenses of the department, including taps and improvements, will not reach over $225,000. In other words, the profit the city derives from the waterworks during the year is nearly $250,000, or more than 100 per cent. And this profit is made despite the fact that water is furnished at as cheap a rate as any city of Atlanta's size in the south, and much cheaper than a large majority of the cities. To Prosecute Star Route, Men. At an early date fifteen suits will be filed in the United States circuit court of the northern district of Georgia at Atlanta against mall carriers of fifteen different star routes and their bondsmen for failure to perform service. Action will also be brought against the carriers and their securities to recover actual damages sustained by the government. The bonds filed with the postmaster general, after securing contracts for carrying star route mails aggregate $9,100. The actual damages sustained by the government, as alleged by the postoffice department in having service performed by other than regular carrier, amounts to $4,726.67. Loophole in Child Labor Law. Despite the fact that the child labor bill became effective in Georgia January 1, it is nevertheless estimated by Ordinary Wilkinson in Atlanta that in Fulton county alone during the current year between 2,000 and 3,000 children under 12 years of age may be put to work in the factories. This seeming infraction of the spirit of the new law becomes possible in this manner: Though a child may be under the prescribed age, if he is an orphan or has a widowed mother or a disabled father and any one of these, conditions be shown to the ordinary under oath of child or parent, a certificate will be issued by the ordinary permitting the child to work in a factory. In every case the evidence must be written out in detail and filed for inspection by the grand jury. This method, of course, throws a safeguard about the bill, but, as has been pointed out by mill owners, the absence of any birth record in Fulton, county makes fraud under such instances highly and frequently possible. Boom in Railroad Construction. Over $5,000,000 will be expended on railroad construction in Georgia in 1907. This means the construction and extension of branches and main lines and does not include spurs and second tracks. Besides the construction of new lines, the railroad companies will make liberal improvements in stations, docks, terminals, changing and lowering grades, straightening curves and erecting warehouses. It has been estimated that probably a million dollars will be spent by railroads in Georgia in improving their systems. The present year is expected to mark the inauguration of train service over the tracks of the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlanta to Birmingham and Birmingham. The time for completion of 43 stations. service, both passenger and freight, of the Brunswick Steamship company between New York, Brunswick and Cuba. Freight service has already be gun on this line, and its interests in this section will be looked after by the promoting line, the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic. Georgia Troops to Be Inspected. Georgia Troops to Be Inspected. The dates upon which the various militia organizations of the state will be given their annual inspection, both by Colonel W. G. Obear, inspector general of state troops, and by a United States army officer whose name is yet to be announced, have been decided upon and the special order announcing them is now in the press. The inspections will begin on February 11 and will be concluded April 23, a period of about two and a half months. The orders will include the usual regulations with regard to inspection, such as have heretofore been published. Strict requirement will be made as to attendance and each member of each militia organization who is absent from this inspection will have to render a good excuse, pay a fine of $10 or in lieu thereof suffer such punishment as is provided in the military code. The state troops are said to be in pretty good shape, and it is thought they will make a good showing on the occasion of this year's inspection. Resolutions of Cotton Association. The goldwing resolutions were considered and passed at the meeting of the Georgia division of the Southern Cotton Association in Atlanta the past week: A resolution extending fullest sympathy to the loyal men of South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas and Texas, who are now beginning a campaign against the cotton gamblers in those states, which was brought to a successful issue in Georgia by the passage of the Boykin bill. A resolution by President M. L. Johnson urging the establishment and maintenance of warehouses, backed by strong corporations, for the handling locally of distress and surplus cotton. A resolution by W. A. Brannen of Coweta, extending thanks to the press of the state for the carnest and faithful work done during the year in furtherance of the alms and ends of the cotton association. A resolution appealing to towns all over the state, to bankers, merchants, lawyers, preachers and all classes to join with the farmers in the fight they are waging for a fair and remunerative price for cotton. A resolution by F. D. Wimberly urging the president of the central association to use all efforts possible to get the secretary of the United States treasury to have large deposits made in southern town banks by September 1 of each year. A resolution declaring the good work done by the cotton association in maintaining the price of cotton and pledging support and allegiance to it during the current year. This resolution was offered by L. H. O. Martin of Albert. B. H. Fortson and others. A resolution by T. H. Kimbrough of Harris county, urging the re-election of Harvie Jordan as president of the Southern Cotton Association. SAME OLD ANARCHIST. Alexander Berkman, Just Out of Prison, is Again Nabbed. Alexander Berkman, who las summer was released from state's prison after having served fourteen years for an attack on Henry C. Frick, following the Homestead, Pa., riots of 1892, Emma Goldman, and two others, were arested in New York Sunday by detectives who broke up an anarchists' meeting in the East Side. Emma Goldman made the speech which moved the police to action, while Berkman exhorted the audience to disobey the command to disperse. SEEKS TO' OUST. M'CLELLAN. State Attorney General Brings Sult Against New York Mayor. Attorney General Jackson, on behalf of the people of the state of New York, entered suit in the supreme court at Albany Monday against George B. McCiellan, praying that the latter beusted from the office of mayor of the city of New York, on the ground that he has usurped and unlawfully holds such office, whereas William Randolph Hearst is legally entitled to the same. TRANSFER LAW IS VALID. Supreme Court of United State Upholds New York Statute. In deciding the case of Albert J. Hatch vs. Edward Reardon, the latter a peace officer of New York, favorably to Reardon, the supreme court of the United States Monday passed upon the validity of the New York stock transfer tax law, in effect holding it to be not in contravention of the constitution and thus sustaining the decision of the supreme court of New York. Printers Demand More Pay. The union printers of Norfolk, Va. have made a demand for an increase of $3.50 per week in their wage scale. Job printers, newspaper and hand men, machine men, foremen, floor men and machinists are welcomed. To the Worshipful Masters; Wardens and Brothers. Greeting: All warranted lodges are hereby ordered to send into the offices of the grand secretary and grand master a list of the newly elected officers, especially giving the postoffice address, R. F. D's, etc., of each lodge and officer. This must be done at once or new elections will be ordered. Do not hold back the reports because you have not sent in your quarterly assessments. I am holding every master and secretary responsible this year for this part of their work as never before. Let no master allow his lodge to be behind in this matter this year. Let us see who can be the most prompt in this matter. Let each master see to that his lodges is not reported at the next session of the Grand Lodge as being the last to send in its report. If you have not received report blanks write for them. We have sent out several to different masters and they have come back to us unclaimed. This is another great reason why we should have your correct addresses. All masters and secretaries will please take due notice and so be governed. The following very interesting letter from Past Master R. L. Newsome of Augusta and speaks for itself: Augusta, Dec. 25, 1906. Bro. Sol. C. Johnson, R. W. G. Sec., M. W. U. G. S. Savannah, Ga. Dear Sir: I am forwarding by this mail the election returns of Bannaker Lodge, No. 3, which was held on the first Monday night in this month, December. Just think of it, brother, that was the first lothief election of the old lodge, the first was on the first Wednesday in December, 1866, and the officers were installed on the 27th of the same month, St. John's Day. I was present at that time and I had the honor of performing the ceremony at the installation this time, which was on Thursday night, December 20th, 1906. Forty years a Mason, and still in the ring. Old Bannaker has taken on a new lease of life. We balloted for fourteen applicants on the first Wednesday night in December, and have seven more in the hands of the committee on applications, some of the very best men in our town. We had last year a splendid set of officers, all young men but two, and Bro. A.-M. Miller, who, like myself, has been in the lodge from the start. Brother Miller was initiated on June 24th, 1866, and on September 15th, 1866. Both of us were passed on the 20th of November and raised January 12th, 1867. That's a record for you. Bannaker halls Eureka and Hilton, and wishes them a prosperous new year. As for yourself, my brother, accept my best love. Mr. Editor, Savannah Tribune: Please give me a short space in your paper for the officers of Alt. Olive Lodge, No. 228. Our officers were installed on December 26th, by Past Master J. P. Tisdal and Past Master B. J. Reid of Seven Star Lodge, as follows: C. M. Mangum, W. M. W. B. Brookins, S. W. J. C. Scriven, I. W. Joe May, treasurer. L. O'Neal, secretary. Arlington Flowers, tyler. D. W. Wesley, J. D. John Smith, S. D. Henry Ousum, marshal. G. W. Mangram, steward. Samuel Royal, chaplain. After some very touching remarks by Past Master J. P. Tisdal and B. J. Reid, as to the duty of Masons to each other and to the Grand Officers, C. M. Mangram, W. M., spoke very ably on the duty of each officer and asked that we do more during 1907. We have added to the roll of membership during the past year seven new members. Respectfully, L. O'NEAL. Secretary. Seven Star Lodge, No., 122, A. F. and A. M., of Bladen, Ga., held their installation on the 27th instant, as reported. Installation officers: Past Master L. C. Braswell, assisted by P. Baker and J. W. Radford. Everything was carried out in due form. After, which refreshments were served. We had a few short addresses from Past Masters L. C. Braswell, J. W. Radford and Rev. E. Rodgers, which were enthusiastically received and heartily applauded. St. Marks' Lodge, No. 59, A. F; and A. M., Dawson, Ga., held its annual installation of officers on the 26th. After some timely and very instructive remarks, from Past Master William Marshall, he proceeded to install the following officers: J. W. Weston, W. M. Dock Jones, S. W. We are glad to say that peace and harmony prevails with us, and each and every brother seemingly has set cut with a better determination to do more for the good of the order than ever in the past. The following officers of Electa Chapter, No. 1, and Mt. Moriah, Chapter, No. 37, were duly installed by the Grand Patron: ELECTA CHAPTER. Miss Bessie Foster, R. M. Geo. L. Benyard, R. P. Mrs. F. L. Clark, A. M. Mrs. Rosa Stevens, conductor. Mrs. Julla Johnson, assistant conductor. Mrs. Fanny Green, treasurer. Mrs. W. M. Mills, secretary. Mrs. M. Brown, warden. Mrs. S. Tyson, herald. Miss L. Campbell, charity. Mrs. M. Benyard, wisdom. Mrs. F. Soles, faith. Mrs. J. Turner, truth. Mrs. D. Williams and Mrs. S. Griffin, marshals. J. F. Andrews, sentinel. MT. MORIAH CHAPTER. Mrs. Emma Lucas, A. M. J. W. H. Jenkins, R. P. Mrs. R. L. Barnes, A. M. Mrs. Sarah Martin, conductor. Mrs. Carrie L. White, assistant conductor. Mrs. Margaret Roberts, treasurer. Mrs. Louisa A. Alexander, secretary. Mrs. Rena Morris, warden. Mrs. Elsie Hill, herald. Mrs. Riva Jenkins, truth. Mrs. Elizabeth Jouglass, faith. Mrs. Mozella Roberts, charity. Mrs. Emma Paul, wisdom. Mrs. C. Davls, marshal. Mrs. Jennie Springs, sentinel. Dorie Lodge, at Egypt, has again elected Past Master G. P. Prescott to the post. He is one of our model worshipful masters. Past Master Geo. L. Binyard has been worshipful master of Eureka Lodge, No. 1, for several terms, and he is one of the best worshipful masters in the jurisdiction. His intention is always for the right and so far as he sees it he acts that way, and shows no favor to any member other than what is merited. Under his administration Eureka has grown considerably. Past Master R. D. Parker has been worshipful master of St. Horeb Lodge, at Vidalia, Ga. He is an old Mason and well beloved by his brothers. Bro. J. E. Warren is endeavoring to bring Aurora to the front. He is again in the east. Brethren must read carefully the communication from the Grand Master and act accordingly. Masons' Attention Called to Duty. The attention of your Grand Master has been called to the sad fact that the lodgés are not giving strict attention to their duty in not sending all their assessments to Bro. W. H. Spencer at Columbus, Ga. The first assessment was due to be paid not later than the last day in August; the last was due to be paid in not later than December first. They have been reduced to twenty-five cents each. I have been informed that only a few of the lodges have obeyed the law. I wish to say to every brother and especially every master that the money is now needed. The reduction of the assessment from seventy-five cents to fifty cents makes it more urgent that every lodge respond at once. Besides we need a mule at the home and other things needed to go with him. Let every lodge at its next meeting send in its assessment at once and notify this office of the amount sent in. Any lodge failing to comply to the law in this matter I shall be compelled to hold its master responsible. Let us all move together in this matter. Let us start with the new year to make this Masonic year one of the grandest on record. What I have said here is to every lodge that has not sent in its money. At the same time I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the brothers, masters and lodges that have sent in their money as our law. I have striven to continue to our this assessment until I have come from $1.00 to $75 cents, then from that to 50 cents. Now, please do not by slothfulness cause it to be raised. Let us be men and Masons and do our duty honorably and punctually. Wishing for you all plenty, peace and happiness, I am fraternally yours, H. R. BUTLER, Grand Master. MEXICAN JUNTA FORMED. Its Purpose is to Bring About a Rev- olution in Republic: A Mexican-revolutionary junta, with a constitution similar to the one ex- liting in St. Louis, was formed in San Antonio, Texas, Sunday, by pro- portent Mexicans in the city, who were the principal leaders.