Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXII. PEOPLE'S CASH FREELY SPENT Fifty-Ninth Congress, Which Adjourned Monday. PASSED THE BILLION MARK Short Summary of the Most Important Legislation Enacted During the Short Session. The fifty-ninth congress, which expired on Monday, at noon, has been most liberal in the matter of appropriations. The budget for the expenses of the government for the fiscal year 1908 is in excess of $1,000,000,000. The river and harbor bill alone provides for an expenditure of $830,000,000, and this work will probably come closer to the people at large and have a more beneficial effect upon business conditions generally than any other government enterprise unless it be the postal service The appropriation bill also provides for the construction of two new battleships at an expense of about $10,000,600. It includes a, raise of salaries for cabinet officers, the vice president, the speaker of the house, senators and representatives. It also grants an increase to ambassadors, ministers and consuls. It carries a loan of one million dollars for the Jamestown exposition and an appropriation for the Alaska-Yukon exposition. It grants more pay to the rural free delivery carriers and increased remuneration to postal clerks. The railroads, the packing houses, the express companies, the high tariff interests and the protectionists have little to regret as the result of bills enacted by congress the past few months. Not only were bills put through favorable to the "interests," but remedial legislation in the interest of the people and urged upon congress by the president, were not acted upon. The epitaph over this congress might be: "I have done much that I should not have done, and I have left undone those things I should have done." In the immigration bill and in the sixteen-hour bill, for the protection of railway employees, has this freak of legislation been resorted to by the republicans to embarrass and aound the minority. In its final analysis it means that five or six or seven members of a conference committee practically assume the power of legislating in place of the senate and house of representatives. An important feature of the present session has been the failure to pass any extensive legislation affecting the railroads. The LaFollette bill, providing for a reduction of $7,000,000 per annum in the payment to railroads for carrying the mail, was introduced in the senate as an amendment to the postal appropriations bill. It was defeated in the house, and after a bitter struggle in the conference committee was reduced about $4,000,000 annually. Senator Aldrich attempted to kill the denatured alcohol bill, but enough republicans joined with the democrats to reserve to the farmers the right to operate their own stills for the manufacture of denatured alcohol for domestic use. Despite the demands from all sections of the country for tariff revision, there will be no effort at revision, it has been definitely decided, until after the next presidential election. Among the measures which have passed, it might be mentioned in recapitulation, are those prohibiting campaign contributions from corporations, the exclusion of Japanese cooie labor, granting the government the right of appeal in criminal cases under certain conditions, an investigation into woman and child labor and the ratification of the Santo Domingo and Algeciras treaties. TRIP TO THE CANAL ZONE Being Arragged by Business Men of South and Southwest. Secretary Shannon of the Nashville, Tenn., board of trale, is daily in receipt of letters asking information regarding the proposed-trip to Panama from various points in the south and southwest and as far west as Duluth, Minn. Every indication points to a complete success of the movement. It is the present intention to call from New Orleans about the first of April. Savannah Tribune. LIGHT ON QUEER DEAL Handed Contractor Oliver is Sought of President Roosevelt by Senator Tillman. A resolution was presented in the senate Saturday by Senator Tillman calling on the president to send to the senate, "If in his judgment not incompatable with the public interest, all papers of information in his possession in regard to the proposed letting of the contract for the construction of the Panama canal, which was bid for by W. J. Oliver, and others, and to state the existing status." In a speech supporting the resolution Mr. Tillman said the whole country wanted the canal constructed with as little scandal as possible. "There have been some remarkable occurrences in connection with this work," he continued. Reference was then made to the resignation of Mr. Wallace, who, he said, was berated and abused by the secretary of war. "Then came the information that Chairman Shouts was retaining his railroad business; that the canal work was insufficient to occupy his entire time, and then the statement that he was going cut. "And then came Mr. Stevens' resignation. Now comes the matter of Mr. Oliver's bid for the work." Mr. Oliver, he said, was an efficient and able contractor and his bid was the lowest. "But at once hocus pocus came into the game. As I understand it Mr. Oliver has complied with every requirement. I may be a little suspicious, but there has appeared to me a disposition to let in the bidders who were a little too greedy in their first bids. Now Oliver has disappeared and the army engineers are said to be put on the job. I want a little information," concluded Mr. Tillman. Senator Carmack said he had prepared an identical resolution to that introduced by Mr. Tillman. It seems to him that Mr. Oliver had received very bad treatment. He had spent $30,000 or $40,000 of his own money in complying with the requirements of the government and had made the lowest bid. Because of objection the resolution went over for future action under the rules. PROBING OF COITON EXCHANGES To Be Started at Once by Department of Commerce and Labor. A Washington dispatch says: In accordance with the house resolution providing for an investigation of the business methods of cotton exchanges dealing in futures, the bureau of corporations of the department of commerce and labor will begin a general inquiry into cotton dealing immediately. Representative Livingston, of Georgia, who has been active for months in the agitation for reformation in the methods of cotton exchanges, said that he expects to appear before the bureau and present much data which he has collected on the methods of cotton dealers. The department has been supplied by Mr. Livingston with the names of many witnesses whom he wishes to have called, and additional lists will be furnished by representatives of the cotton exchanges and other persons interested in the investigation. As the resolution was amended by the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce it does not provide for an investigation of any particular exchange, but is believed by members of congress interested in the matter to be broad enough to extend the inquiry to the New York, New Orleans and Memphis cotton exchanges. Carworkers of Coast Line Strike. The car inspectors and car workers of the second and third divisions of the Atlantic Coast Line went out on a strike Saturday morning in Waycross, Ga. The men recently asked for a 25 per cent increase, which was declined. A NEED OF MORE WARSHIPS To Protect American Interests in Central American War Zone. Developments in the war in Central America, with the indications that at least four of the republics have become involved, has led the state and navy department officials to consider the expediency of increasing the American naval force in those waters and it is probable that within a few days several other ships will be ordered to reinforce the Marletta and Chicago in protecting American interests there. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1907. RUSSIAN DOUMA IS ASSEMBLED People's Representatives Meet for Second Session at Capital. IS FOLLOWED BY RIOTING Enormous Crowds of Proletariat and Students Make Revolutionary Demonstrations But are Curbed. The opening in St. Petersburg Tuesday of the duma, or the lower house of the Russian parliament, although in itself devoid of interest, was made the occasion of a. great revolutionary demonstration by the St. Petersburg proletariat and students of the city, which resulted in several encounters between the students and the police, and more or less serious injury of the latter. The situation was such that authorities were finally forced to fill the streets with military as in the ominous days of the Trepoff regime. After adjournment of the session of the house, a tumultuous crowd, by this time estimated to number close to 40,000 persons, with red banners flying and accompanied by the music of revolutionary chants, started toward the central quarter of the city, where the winter palace of the emperor is located. Pew elements of the prelude of "Red Sunday" were lacking and the command, "fire," would have precipitated a similar massacre. But the present prefect of St. Petersburg, General Dracheffski, followed another course, and dispersed the procession by charges of mounted gendarmes, armed with whips, and by an imposing display of force, he prevented the demonstrators from reforming. During the long hours of the morning and afternoon the police guarding the Tauride palace acted with great forbearance, giving the spectators a free vent in singing and cheering, and only interfering to prevent the people from forcing their way into the palace. When the deputies emerged after the adjournment of the session the temper of the crowd was fired by speeches from social revolutionary members, a dozen of whom mounted upon the shoulders of their followers and harrangued those present upon the necessity of organizing to support parliament against the government. The social revolutionary motto, "Through fight our right," was adopted as a general slogan, and simultaneously red handkerchiefs began to flutter above the heads of the crowd, and then the crimson banners appeared like magic. In the meantime the authorities had hastily, concentrated a strong force ofgendarmes, which charged the head of the procession when it reached the Litloiny prospect, one of the main business avenues of the city. Thegendarmes plied their whips vigorously, and in one case used the flats of their sailers. The crowd attempted to reassemble in front of the detention prison, where hundreds of political prisoners are confined, and again in front of the general court building, where the political trials are held, but in each instance it was dispersed. M. Goluboff, vice president of the council of the empire, called the lower house to order and in a colorless speech invited the members to sign the path of allegiance to Emperor Nicholas The conservatives cheered the mention of the hamb of the emperor, but the opposition members remained silent. M. Feodor Golouin, president of the Moscow province, was elected president. He is a member of one of the oldest families of Russia, and one of the foremost liberals of the old school, but in no sense a radical. He has many friends in court circles and is understood to have the support of the labor and peasant members of the house. SENATOR FRYE AND THE DAM BILL. Lawmaker from Maine Causes 'Hilarity Among Dignified Solons.' Senator Frye, of Maine, starred the senate Saturday. He was on his feet making a report from his committee on commerce, on several bills, when he suddenly raised his voice, and exclaimed. "If I can get immediate consideration for that dam bill I will promise the senate not to report another dam bill this session." Amid, a general laugh the bill was passed and a dam will be built across certain shoals in the Savannah river. CAN CUT OUT BOOZE. Judge Speer Decides That Municipal Councils Have Right to Refuse to Issue Whisky Licenses. In a decision Monday Judge Emory Speer, in the United States district court, at Augusta, held that the city of Valdosta, Ga., had a perfect right to pass an ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquor in its corporate limits. The opinion is the result of an application for injunction brought by E. E. West and others, of Florida, that would restrain the council of Valdosta from passing such an ordinance. Counsel for the applicants fully stated the grounds of his bill and was then asked: "Is that all?" His reply being in the affirmative, Judge Spacer delivered his opinion, which is in part as follows: "This is a bill presented by E. E. West and William B. Roberts, residents and citizens of the state of Florida, in which they pray for said, as stated by their counsel. This is that this court shall grant an injunction restraining the majority of the municipal council of the city of Valdosta from enacting an ordinance prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within the corporate limits of that town. They are not directly interested in the sale of liquor themselves, but incidentally they claim that their property is benefited by the traffic. One of them is a hotel keeper, or is interested in a hotel, and, presumably, there is a bar in his hotel, or if there is no bar there, his receipts are augmented by the bibulous individuals who flocked to Valdosta to allay their thirst. "The mayor and council of the city of Valdosta having the right to regulate and grant licenses, presupposes the right to refuse them or to revoke them. I think it will be a most excellent thing for the property of these gentlemen, and for the property of everybody in Valdosta, and in Lowndes county, and for their moral status as well, if the city council (or other city councils) would prohibit the sale of intoxicating drinks, would stand steadfastly to that prohibition and enforce it rigorously by due process of law. I believe it would do more to solve the urgent and vital problems which are pressing on our southern people, do more to decrease the volume of vagrancy and crime, give the farming and manufacturing interests of the country reliable and industrious labor, save the unprotected women of our country from the horror of wrongs which shake the whole nation, and more to restore us to the simple life and genuine old-fashioned Americanism, safety, contentment and peace than all other causes put together. And this will be the last court, that I am aware of, which will entertain an application of this sort to interfere with the city government, in any measure which may stop the traffic in intoxicating liquors." WHILE ENGINEER WAS ABSENT Freight Train Rolled From Siding to Main Line and Collision Occurred. With no engineer at the throttle, freight train No. 81 drifted from a side track to the main line at Howell Station, near Atlanta, Monday morning, and was crashed into with such force by incoming Southern passenger train, No. 143, that five postal clerks, a negro passenger and one of the conductors were painfully hurt, and both engines badly damaged. As is usual the freight train was side-tracked at Howell Station that the passenger train from Greenville might pass. While waiting for the latter train to put in appearance, Engineer Davis made his way to the telegraph station that is but a few yards distant from the place of the wreck, and was there at the time the collision took place. The siding on which the freight train lay is a good deal elevated above the principal track, and, with no one at hand to apply emergency brakes or resort to some other expedient, it rolled slowly to the main track, when the passenger train swept down on it. OLIVER MAY SUE FOR. EXPENSES. Says Uacle Sam Should Reimburse Him for Lost Lash. It is rumored in Washington that Mr. Oliver will submit a bill to the administration for $40,000, expended by him in forming the Panama Construction Company. If not approved, he will take his complaint to congress. He went to this expense, he says, on an intimation from the president that his bid would be accepted if he associated with himself some men who were acceptable, who could help assume the responsibilities of the undertaking. BAD SMASHUP ON SEABOARD No. 38 Limited Crashes Into Runaway Freight Cars. ONLY ONE LIFE IS LOST Engineer Was Pinned Under Overturned Engine and Cremated--Coaches and Freight Cars Burned. Train No. 38, of the Seaboard Air Line, known as the Exposition Limited, crashed into ten runaway freight cars 1 1-4 miles from Powder Springs, Ga., at 7:04 o'clock Friday night, and in the smashup, which resulted one man, Engineer Hudgins, was burned to death, seven persons badly injured, the passenger engine and five coaches utterly destroyed and five freight cars reduced to ashes. A few minutes before the accident a freight train one mile from the scene of the wreck started to side-track in order to allow the coming passenger the right of way. In some way ten of the cars, five of them loaded with cotton, broke loose from the train and started down the track toward the approaching No. 28 at a fast galt. One mile from the starting point the brakes worked, and the flagman, leaping to the ground, rushed ahead to flag the oncoming engine. He says he did flag the train, and it is the opinion of those on the train that either he warned the engineer or that Hudgins in some way became aware of the danger, for one of the passengers testifies that there were three distinct shocks, the first when the emergency brake was put on the train. It was too late, however, for the engineer to save his own life, though his action, it is believed, was responsible for the safety of the passengers, for the next moment the engine plowed its way into the first freight car. In the frightful shock that followed, the engine tumbled down the embankment, a distance of fifteen feet, and there fell over on its side, pinning the engineer under it. The engine being out of the way the first baggage car then hit the first freight car and piled upon it. Another second and the mail car was added to the heap, while the smoker, halfway off the track, continued to hang on. The passengers, shocked and bruised, having realized that they had escaped with their lives, scramoled out of the cars and crowded out into a field of mud, while a heavy rainstorm beat down on them, rendering their situation exceedingly uncomfortable. As the last of the passengers left the cars the trainmen started on their rescue work, the first coach began to burn as if the rain were so much kerosene oil, the mali car, baggage car, engine and first coach blazing with increased brilliancy. The spreading flames soon reached the other coaches, and then continued on their way through five of the freight cars which were the cause of the wreck. The five which were utterly destroyed were loaded with cotton. The injured were taken to nearby homes, and the passengers footed it through the rain for over a mile to Powder Springs, where all possible was done for their comfort. SUDDEN DEATH FOR JUSGE. Seaborn Reese, Prominent Georgian, Succumbs to Heart Disease. Judge Seaborn Reese was found dead in his law office in Sparta, Ga., Friday afternoon. His death is attributed to heart disease. The passing of Judge Reese removes from the scene of action one of the most prominent men in public life in the state, which he has served, notably, in the capacity of legislator, congressman, jurist and citizen. ROAD OFFICIALS MUST ANSWER: Coroner's Jury Readers Verdict Ament New York Central Wreck. The jury at New York in the coroner's inquest into the New York Central wreck on February 16, when twenty-three persons were killed, brought in a verdict Monday night, holding the operating and construction departments responsible. Failing to get names he declared that he would hold the entire board of directors and the president of the New York Central and parole them. NO.23. SCOTCH GIRLS AVAILABLE "I can begin to send Scotch girls for domestics as soon as you are ready to receive them." The foregoing is an interesting extract from a letter just received by Commissioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson from James A. Strachan, who is now in Glasgow, Scotland, where he is representing Georgia as commissioner of immigration and from which country he has already sent a number of immigrants to Georgia. Mr. Strachan writes Mr. Hudson that eight young Scotchmen sailed from Glasgow on the Anchor Line Steamer Columbia, February 22, for Savannah, and asks that arrangements be made to take care of them. Commissioner Hudson will see that this is done. Mr. Strachan also writes that he is now devoting his attention to making up a well-selected company to sail on March 9. He continues: "After accomplishing this I would then like to give my undivided attention to the chartering of a steamship to take, a ship-load across, but in order to effectually carry forward the work, the state of Georgia will have to put more funds at my disposal, as the amount sent is entirely inadequate to cover more, than a fraction of the expense incurred, not to speak of some personal compensation out of it for myself. "Sometimes it has been a real hardship for me ot carry on the work, for after having used up my own resources, I had even to borrow enough to pay postage to answer correspondence in the interests of immigration, which has now become quite an item in itself. To add to my financial burdens the great majority of my American correspondents would persist in not paying sufficient postage on letters, some only using a 2-cent stamp, when their letters required a 10-cent stamp, and it is the postal rules to impose a fine of double postage for any deficiency. "I assure you I will try to perform my whole duty under every circumstance, and will not incur any needless expense in carrying out my mission. I am not here to play or trifle and have no intention of shirking my duty. I believe the Empire State of the South will fully rise to the emergency, and not let me suffer while serving her interests. "In this connection I wish to call your attention to the fact that the city of Rome, Ga., single-handed put $1,500 at Mr. Swanson's disposal when he started on his mission to Sweden. "If given sufficient backing I can procure a shipload of 500 or more selected immigrants from Glasgow. Southampton and Liverpool are out of my jurisdiction. You will recall that my commission only covers Scotland. If you wish me to work in English and other territory you will have to grant me a commission for Great Britain and Ireland. "I can begin to send Scotch girls for domestics as soon as you are ready to receive them." "Farm help cannot be got in any great numbers till after May 26 — 'Term day.' They are engaged in Scotland for six months and a year, and their engagement ends and begins on the date mentioned. It will be necessary, however, to do vigorous propoganda work among them beforehand, in order to secure them before re-engaging to their masters." Mr. Strachan's present address is James A. Strachan, No. 80 Watt street, S. S. Glasgow, Scotland. BODY IS FULL OF NEEDLES. Woman Swallowed a Whole Package and Surgeons are at Work. Mrs. Dolly Dussler, 22 years old, of New York city, who swallowed a package of needles several months ago, is at present under treatment in Bellevue hospital, where the surgeon states she has still scores of needles in her body. At the Fordham hospital, where the woman was first treated, five operations were performed and fifty needles extracted. SENATOR BACON IS APPOINTED To Succeed Himself for the Interim Term By Governor Terrell. Governor Terrell of Georgia has ap- pointed Senator A. O. Bacon to suc- ceed himself for the interim term between March 4 and the meeting of the Georgia legislature in June, at which he will be elected United States senator for another term of six years. In a letter to Governor Terrell Senator Bacon stated that he had found ample precedent for such an appointment. Largest Sick and Death Benefits; Smallest Premiums. The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society L. B. WILLIAMS, President. The G. SOL. C. Treasury of The undesigned Treasures to have received from of Dawson Dear Regina, Elbertine, Georgia 17th of October (500.00) long on total Ten Thousand of Georgia, by authority and Assembly, approved October 20th, 1877. Guaran D. L. C. JOHNSON, Sury of State of Bllanta, JAN Treasures of the State of Georgia the following discla Thousand Dollars, and which thouly and under the provisions of October 22d, 1887, and R. E. Treasure SOL. C. JOHNSON, Supt. of Ageno Treasury of State of Georgia. Rallarte, JAN 17 1906 190 The undesigned. Treasures of the State of Georgia, hereby acknowledged to have received from the Secretary and Auditor of the Treasury of Georgia, the following described: Dear Regent and Trustee of the State of Georgia, hereby acknowledge to have received from the Secretary and Auditor of the Treasury of Georgia, the following described: Dear Regent and Trustee of the State of Georgia, hereby acknowledge to have received from the Secretary and Auditor of the Treasury of Georgia, the following described: long in total Ten Thousand Dollars , and which are held by the State of Georgia , by authority and under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly , approved October 29d, 1887 , and amended December 20th, 1897 . waited for the legislature to elect there would have been a hiatus of about four months. Members of the Gordon monument commission will meet on March 11th at the state capitol for the purpose of opening bids to erect the pedestal and also to decide upon the date for unveiling the statue and arrange the program for the occasion. Hopes have been expressed that it might be possible to have the unveiling ceremonies on the 12th day of May. It is stated, however, that the exercises will more likely be held some time during the month of June, probably on the second day after the general assembly is convened. The equestrian statue is now being cast under the direction of Solon Borglum, the sculptor. The jury at Lyons in the case of William T. Gilpin, charged with the murder of W. W. McDonald, a prominent attorney of Douglas, brought in a verdict of not guilty, after having been out several hours. Gilpin shot McDonald in his wife's room at the Rimes House in Vidalia, one night last October. He had concealed himself in the closet of the room. After McDonald had entered, Gilpin sprang from his place of confinement and emptied two revolivers at McDonald. Gilpin pleaded the "unwritten law" as his defense. The state alleged that Gilpin had conspired to take the life of McDonald. Mrs. Gilpin was also under indictment, but the case against her was not prosecuted. According to Commissioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson, it is up to the Georgia Immigration Association to get busy quick in the matter of getting immigrants to the south. The longer the delay, the more severe the restrictions likely to be put upon immigration agents by the foreign countries from which we are seeking to secure desirable citizens for the state and section. "I am reliably informed," said Mr Hudson, "that the foreign countries from which we propose to draw immigrants, are constantly putting new restrictions upon those representatives who go there for the purpose of inducing it. From the information that comes to me, I am satisfied that our immigration officials would have an easy time today compared to what will confront them in foreign countries six months from now, and the quicker we get busy the better. The matter is in the hands of the immigration association, so far as the Georgia Cullings Curtailed Items of Interest Gathered at Random. Carworkers Again on Strike. Carworkers Again on Strike. All the car workers on the Georgia railroad, who recently returned to work at Augusta, after being on strike three weeks for an increase of wages, have quit work again, alleging that the company has violated the articles of agreement. Money for Georgia Troops. The treasury department at Washington has notified Senator Clay that the claims of the Georgia Spanish-American war soldiers, which have been pending before the department for several years, have been settled, the aggregate of the awards is $29,333 and warrant for this amount will be promptly sent to Governor Terrell, who will distribute the fund. Georgia Building at Jamestown. The contract for the erection of the Georgia building at Jamestown, which will be a reproduction of Bulloch Hall, at Roswell, the girlhood home of. President Roosevelt's mother, has been let by the Georgia Jamestown commission to a Norfolk firm of contractors on a bid of $12,000. It is hoped, however, to scale that price considerably on account of a large amount of material, both lumber and brick, which the commission has had donated to it to go into the building. The first county immigration association to be organized in Georgia was formed at Butler, in Taylor county, the past week. The organization meeting was well attended by representative citizens, and great enthusiasm prevailed. President John A. Betjman, of the Georgia Immigration Association, was present, and made an address. The county association will co-operate with the state immigration association. Prominent citizens of Taylor county were elected officers of the association. * * * Bacon's Credentials Presented. A Washington dispatch says: The credentials of Senator O. A. Bacon, re-appointed by the governor of the state, for the interim between March 4, when the senator's present term expires, and the election of his successor by the legislature, which meets in June, next, were presented to the senate Saturday. The appointment will make Senator Bacon's term continuous, whereas if the governor had Treasurer of the State of Georgia. Monument Commission to Meet. "Unwritten Law" Saved Gilpin. P. EDWARD PERRY, Vice President. funds are concerned, and as soon as they indicate to me what they want done in the matter of state representatives, I will make provision for them." * * * Location of Agricultural Schools. The following are the accepted bids for the district agricultural schools of Georgia: 1st District, Statesboro—$60,000 cash; 300 acres of land, $20,000; electric lights, water and sewerage, $20,000. 2nd District, Tifton—Donations same as first district, except market value of land, probably $30,000. 3d District, Americus—$40,000 cash; 300 acres of land, $20,000; lights, water and sewerage, $15,000. 4th District, Carrolton—$30,000 cash; 300 acres of land, $15,000; lights and water, $15,000. (I understand that at least $10,000 more cash will be added to this donation). 5th District, Monroe—$31,000 cash; 250 acres land, $10,000; lights and water, $15,000. 6th District, Barnesville—$50,000 cash; 300 acres land, $20,000; lights and water, $15,000. 7th District, Powder Springs—Academic building and boys' dormitory, according to architect's plans, $23,000; 240 acres of land, $12,000. 8th District, Madison—$40,500 cash; 300 acres land, $20,000; lights and water, $15,000. 9th "District," Clarksville-$25,000 and 300 acres of land; telephones. 10th District, Sparta—$47,000 cash; 250 acres land, $10,000. 11th District, Douglas—$50,000; cash; 300 acres land, $20,000; lights, water and sewerage, $15,000. Note—The lights, water and sewerage are valued at about the cost of same, and the land is estimated at the market value.—JOSEPH S. STEWART. HIS COLOR WAS DECEPTIVE. Negro Who Passed as White Man "Deported" from Albany. A negro named Pete Ziegler has been passing himself off in Albany, Ga., as a white man for the past month. Ziegler could easily pass for a white man where he was not known. He has been boarding with one of the best white families in the city and has been associating with some of Albany's best people. A visiting lady recognized him as being a negro who formerly lived in her city, and her assertion was investigated and found to be correct. Ziegler was then carried to Forresters Station, a few miles north of Albany, and ordered to board an outgoing train. HOME OFFICE WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Phone 1198. Ga. Phone 2029. Directors. L. E. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter S. Scott. Sol. C. Johnson. W. R. Fields. J. H. Deveaux L. M. Pollard. R. R. Wright. W. H. Burgess. J. H. Bugg, M., D. 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. Liberal Terms and Commission. - EVERY FARMER IN THE COUNTRY SHOULD HAVE-ONE ROPP'S NEW Commercial Calculator and Short-Cut Arithmetic ROPP'S NEW Commercial Calculator and Short-Cut Arithmetic Containing a New, Complete and Comprehensive System of Useful, Convenient and Labor-Saving Tables Also The Essence of Arithmetic and Mensuration Condensed and Simplified for Practical Use Handy Review and Ready Reference Designed for the Use of Farmers, Mechanics, Business and Professional Men, Bankers and Dealers in Grain, Stock, Cotton, Coal, Lumber, Produce, Feed, Etc. One Hundred and Sixty Pages. New-York Tribune Farmer A copy of ROPP'S NE WITH THE N. Y. T Send all orders New-York Tribune Farmer WEEKLY practical, he member of copy of ROPP'S NEW COMM posta WITH THE N. Y. TRIBUNE Send all orders to NEW- 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. Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ca. W. H. LLOYD, —Dealer In— and Manufacturers' Prices Discounts Will Be Arranged. OL. C. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ca. V. H. LLOYD, GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL, 621 Oglethorpe Ayénue, East, Ga. 513 PHONES—Bell 506 ADDRESS THE HOME OFFICE, 463 West Broad St., WEEKLY, 20 pages, 12 1/2 by 18 inches. The practical, helpful, up-to-date illustrated Nation member of the farmer's family. Regular print NEW COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR postage prepaid TRIBUNE FARMER ONE YEAR, TO NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARM Tribune Building, NEW WEEKLY, 20 pages, 12 $ by 18 inches. The most thoroughly practical, helpful, up-to-date illustrated National weekly for every member of the farmer's family. Regular price, per year, $1.00. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. Deeds, Contracts, Wills, and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. 116 West St. Jullan Street. Masonic Green Grocery COMPANY. Under Masonic Temple, 519 West Gwinnett Street. Orders delivered in any part of the City. P. L. BOWEN, Manager. Bell Phone, 2837. WALTER S. SCOTT, Secretary and Tr cas. TRY SHOULD HAVE-ONE 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. Time is worth much, but accuracy is still more important. Many books have been prepared to make the task of calculating easy, its results sure, but never one fitted to all men, in all kinds of business, at all times, so completely as "ROPP'S NEW COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR." This reliable assistant to the farmer and others has been in the market for many years, and nearly a million and a half copies have been sold. The last edition (160 pages) is from beginning to end filled with tables, short cuts, and up-to-date methods of calculating, making it the most complete, useful and comprehensive work of the kind ever published. It will make every one independent, sure and self-reliant in all practical calculations connected with farming and other lines of business. It will prevent mistakes, relieve the mind, save time, labor and loss. 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, 12½ 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 ER ONE YEAR, FOR $1.00 TRIBUNE FARMER, ne Building, NEW YORK CITY. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Adlightfully perfumed Hair Pomade prepared especially for Colored People. Nelson's Hair Dressing maker Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky, Curly Hair Soft, Pillent and Glossy. By supplying the needed oil directly to the roots of the hair it tooses up the scalp, stops the hair from falling out, increases its growth, prevents its splitting and breaking off, removes Dandruff, and cures itching, irritating Scalp Diseases. Large boxes at Stores 25, Newbury mail for SC (stamp Hilfrey), Good Agents Wanted (mail or female). Write for terms. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Satisfaction Guaranteed for Each Job for Cash. CLOTHES Cleaned and Pressed on Same Orders We will send for and deliver all work. Just leave orders at Gavannah, Georgia. 616 EAST BROAD ST., F. J. JAMES, Prop. e ee NN ee ee SS SS eS TS Te gee aap Le cage ee “we Ses ge Se ae “Es - - : ee 2 a ea - 3 : . . € vk Se pegennenc SA RN RE ORY ROR RR AE TRA ROA ED . weet Mss > " * x a 3 , ao : 5 - = NEW USES ¥OR ANCA. ea ee : = 5 ‘2 , . Wwe (OR Reh era Cie KG = i A.Most Valuable Agent. fe py gor’ 7 PP fe FS . - - Electrical enn = 7 . aed 4 5 ag . j a 4 pe er Dekiands What} ‘Tho glyceriric employed in Dr. Pierce's be: ELE, 7 WS Cf: rs te ee “68 S f am —$ ied Reconstracted Plates, | medlclnes greatly enhances tho mediefnal | }¥ [22 4 : a 3 Pak 3 - ne Sa. |. pitng ot les tas crown wo | Een ee Retina | gS eet “gage as Se) @ an imporfant industry, especial]; i on : ee ae ar od 3s A Nb se a) sinco it iias been found to-be am tnx | possesses medllnel proserica of i own, Aor Ic H BY THER REV : org SS bh CN weer ad Us sulator of great value in electrical ap- | belng @ valuable, domulcent, nutrltivo, 2 MA SARIN: here Sie ) RRRERSER,, Seer enon paratus; but Iittle Is popularly | aatiseptle and -autiferment. It aaas | OQONDAN’ A IRA’W- HENDERSS& UP on s oO” e oe pe known of its sources. Some inter-| greatly tothoctBeacy ofthe Black Cherry- ae il | Peete eRe AS BER) | seins informaiton is given ju an ar | Pot oud Guceas won contacts | RMON Ut BI THE FAMOUS DIVINE “Ti Sey De, Se ee on “The Uses of Mica,” contrib- | «Golden Me eae 5 5 4 ; pa Ries F Saar uted’to Cosmos (Paris) by-Mr. Pour. | choose or llsgrring couzhs: broneuioe Subject: Christ's Agony and Ours. a eC: Sey | ¥ Ya ques. Blea has been used for cen- | throatand lung aifections, forall of which ‘ . ° F- ne 2 EN turies, he notes, but its uses have | these agents are recommended by stand- Rrookiyn, N. ¥.—Preacbing at the | rete ‘The Mfe that seems so near p 4 3 » eS, GE ep go Perec A sreatly mullipined ie teat seve | ard medical authorities Irving Square Presbyterian Church | the brink of geath’s dari: stream, tha : 2s Ones its only value wae as a giasing | _ 1% all entschoro tiara ts e wasting | Qutb? femo, “Christ's Agony and Haart that weakly beats, the blot Loe ; eee tor : \ S | away of flesh, oss of appetite, with we ,” the Rev. Ira Wommell, Hen-| that bolls at fever heat, all selze uno & = Good Meverent Essential: ] the imzortance of the legumes on | for lanterns or as a decoration, but | Stomach, as in tho: anly aoe ot coe derson, pastor, took as his test Linke | thie remedies that- cure, and health stomach, a8 in tho easily stages of tom [SU Eeetar, took as his texte Luke [ike remedies that cure, Ane neuen + An open, smooth, frictionless trottiag Balt is just as essential a3 blood m- heritanée to the success of any stal- on as a sire of uniform trotting specd. Some of the best bred trotting stallions have prove disappointments as sires even after having taken records in Standard time, because they were rough gaited, ran behind or Iabored in ‘their action. Some fifteen yeare ago an ‘excesJingly well bred stailica was glv- en 2 time revord at Mystic Park. His gait was so faulty that several horse- men remarked that notwithstanding Lis choice breeding, they would not Accept the zift cf his services. This stallion was given exceptionally gaod oppertunities, but though upwards of 20 years old, he fs credited with caly Yhree that hase made standard rec- orfs —Horse Breeder. here About Ailidnn Machiod. Oze of our exchanges in referring to this machine says, as the Farmer has before stated that it is a mechanical Imitation of hand milking and requires xery little poner. Cows take kindly to, it and let down their milk freely, and there is no need for hand stripging, as ir milks clean. A most impevtant consideration is that it insures abso- Jute Cleanliness in the milk. The milk Passes through no tubes, goes direct from the cow into the bucket. One man or boy ean attend to four ma- chines and gan mill from four to five cows in twenty minutes or about fif- teen cows per hour, as many as cigh- wen cows per hour having beegssur- cessfully hardled. These mecianical methods will be a great boon to dairy- ‘men, not merely on the ground of cost Dut also because they will add greatly do the purity of the milk. . ‘Value of Skimmilk for Laying Hens. ‘The Department of Aericalture has ecerved a report from the West Vir- ginia Dxperiment Station of a test ‘made to determine the value of skim- milk as against water for wetting a feed mash. In the first test. which covered 122 days, twenty-two hens fed skimmilk Jald 1244 eggs. as compared with 998 ‘exch Jaid by the twenty-two hens fed math Wet with water. Tn the first perfod of the second test, sixty hens fed the skimmilk ration laid 802 eegs in thirty-seven days, as com- pared with 632 eggs.laid by a similar Jot fed no skimmilk, In the second pericd the rations were reserved. The shickens fed skimmilk lal 1220 exgs in fifty-six days, as compared with 978 in jthe case of the ot fed no slimmilk. Ip both experiments more eggs were reduced when skimmilk was sub- stituted for water for moistenizg the mash. Under the ‘conditions prevail- ing in these experiments and with eggs seiling at twensy or twenty-five cents sper dozen, the iskimmilk used for moistening the mash kad a feeding ‘syalue of from 11-2 to two cents per quart. In these trials 802 quarts of skimmilk were fed, resulting in an in- ‘erease in the e33 production of 702 Seess. ¥v? ss Some Points About Alfalfa. “It is remarkabie how people have to be eduéated to the use of alfalfa,” iremarked a hay dealer who bas a large retail business. “Dairymen have to have it constantly argued to them be- fore they got on to its great value. \Mulemen took to it nidre readily be- ‘eause the mule is surposed to be able to stand anything, but the horseman has refused to feed it to any consider- able extent. This fs due to the falla- ‘lous idea that alfalf, would unduly stimulate the digestive organs, the same as green clover. This is not true, however. Of course, you must feed it moderately until the horse gets used to it: then there is no difference be- ‘ween it and the proper kinds of hay, excent that it produces more flesh and ‘brigivens the coat and makes it glossy.” * fhe Department of Agriculture has sben searching the world over for hardy ‘alfalfa seed for the extreme north, and ‘on the wind-swept plains of Siberia, far to the north, where the thermome- -ter often stands 49 degrees below zero, and where there is lttle rainfall and Uitte srow. Professor 'N. H. Hansen has dlscoveredsa variety of altatte ~~4 Narieties of clover which Secretary Wil. son believes wilf be of great vaue wr the dry land areas of the West. Tne alfalfa 1s extremely hardy and bears a yellow flower. nm Cows Hold up the Farm. * Neewithstanding what has been said about the value of the Iesumes, one should not be led to believe for a mo- yment that all of the nitrogen which they contain is gathered from the air and hence fs pure gain. \ The fact {3 that the richer the‘farm ‘ani the greater the amount cf stable snanure and nitrogenous chemical man- sures applled, the less will be the net ‘gain by way of the atmospheric nitro- ‘gen acquired. It has, for example, ibeen abtinaantly demonstrated that the ‘legumes In ‘the presence of an ample jsupply of easily assimtlable nitrogen trom the atmosphere. On this account the imzortance of the legumes on d well manage! farm is probably less as a gatherer cf nitrogen than as a soll improver and a saver of grain bills— points which apparently in the Jast ten years have beén given relatively little attention. . ‘That wise old teacher, Prof.” Levi Stockbridge, lost no opportunity to im- press upon his students the fact that the cow should be made to pay a profit regardless of the manure, and that the farmer who kept cows merély as man- ure producing machines might justly be anxious about his balance sheet. ‘The fdeal condition of New England agriculture would be one under whieh the need of commercial fertilizers might be ellminated by the develop- ment of a profitable Jine cf animal husbandry, which should make’ the farm practically self-sustaining. This condition s, perhaps, most nearly reached when butter and swine con- stitute the chlef marketable products of jhe farm. Egs, milk and grass farms, for example, are continually parting with large quantities of plant food—Dr. ,H, J. Wheeler, Washington County, RII Winter Treatment. ~ A correspondent of the Rural Maga~ zine gives some excellent advice on the winter care of fowls. We made an extract from his article: “Tho warmer the house, the more necessary it Is that there be no cold drafts; for fowls that are accustomed to and kept in a warm temperature, catch cold more easily than fowls that have become hardened to a rather low teruperature. Kuot holes and cracks cause Grafts} drafts usually cause colds; colds frequently develop into’ roup; and every one who has evér had experience at all with roup, knows what a dread disease it is.“ Once It gets hold of a flock of poultry it is next to Impossible to eradicate the dis- ease without sacrificing the greater part of the flock. If your house contains earthen floors {and we have found them to be abore par as compared with other kinds), all the dropping and filth and two or three Inches of the old dirt should be removed. Allow a few days for the dirt then exposed to the alr to become thoroughly dry, and then bring in enough fresh soll or sand. and gravel, to raise the floor of, the house up to the height of at least six Inches more than that of the surrounding earth on the outside. : “Before cold weather sets in perma- nentlf, piit not less than twelve to fourteen inches of good dry. litter of some kind all over the floor cZ the exer- cising apartmezt. This may seem like a rather large quantity cf material to some, but a few handfuls do not make a litter by any means, and it is im- possible to have too much litter on the floor. ‘The fowls like to hunt and scratch {n thie material, especially if it 14 replaced with fresh. quite fre- quently; and by scattering all their graip feed in It, little difficulty shoula be exrerienced in keeping the fowls exercising and busy during the winter.” Farm Notes. The esgs from mature hens hatch the best chickens. If you have 2 good orchard and your buildings burn, you vill rebulld.— Solon Chase. * Iu no other of our farm industries are oo so sure as those which the dairy, offers. > Choose your animals for the purpose you wish them, milk or butter, a whole- ‘sale or a retall market. It is through upgrading of our com- mon stock that we can hope to enhance the value and usefulness of our herds. Turpentine is prescribed for cholera tor chickens. both young and old. It may be put in the feed and water troughs. : Never let pigs or any other antmal shift for themselves while young, and think you can make up for such neglect at the end. a Make the hens seratch in clean litter for every kernel they get. They need the exercise, they will not eat so fst and stuff full, thei go and loaf. If you are troubled with hens eatirg eggs, place five or six artificial ezes in the nest. That will cure_ihem. ‘They get tired picking at them.” Eating dusty bay is a prominent cause of a cough which may develop into heaves. Such a horse should be fed on cut hay dampened with water and mixed with the-grain feed. Remember there will bé no advance- ment, no upgrading, unless you have secured the best-bred, most propotent animal at the head of your herd that is obtainable. Improvement only comes through the superior quelities of the males used. x Brood mares that Have a few hours’ ‘run each day during|the winter Jn an open paddock or yard wit do better if not blanketed lafptable than mares which wear blanket#in the stable, but have their blanket? removed when turned into the yaril or paddock. ‘The majority of the latter are Hable to be more or ess afflicted with a cough of catarrhal-cold.—Begton Cultlyator. NEW USES FOR MICA. are wanice sCconstracted Plates, The mining of mica has grown to be an important industry, especially sinco it has been found to-be an in- sulator of great value in electrical ap- Paratus; “but little is popularly Amown of its sources. Some inter~ esting information is given jn an ar- ticle on “The Uses of Mica," contrib uted”to Cosmos (Paris) by-Mr. Four- ques, Mica has been used for cen- turies, he notes, but its uses have greatly multiplied in recent years. Once fis oniy value was as a glazing for Janterns or as a decoration, but. it 13 now applied in many new ways, due especially to the development of the clectrical industries. . The term “mica” embraces a group of complex silicates. Its most remarkable char- acteristic, common to all these varl- ‘eties, is the case.with which they spilt infp thin, flesible and often transpazént leaves. In thick plates it appeats opague with a plack or colozed reflection. This is due to.the innumerable surfaces of cleavage from which the light is reflected suc~ cessively, finally beln's entirely ab- soibed. Transparent ‘shects of pale color are often utilized for glazing, especially int stoyes and iamps, and such use absorbs about 2 third of the world’s supply. The writer contin- ues: . 7 “The most jmportant use, howover, is now as an insulator in electrical work. Mlea fs infustble or nearly 50, impermeable to moisture, -elastic, flexible and clezvable; these quali- ties are not poszessed all together by any other known substance. It is thus’emptoyed for the insulation of the wires and bars of the arma- tures in dynamos, that 15 to say, be- tween the conductors and the iron core. For this a very flexible mica is requited—noc white mica, but am- ber colored. Armatures with mica- insulated conductors are incombusti- ble. ks “It serves also for the manufac- ture of the resonating dizphragms of telephones and phonographs. “Jn leayes in natural mica there are often holes, striae, or small in- eluded quartz crystals, which greatly Umit its use. ‘The Inclusions, ia par- ticular, facilitate the establishment of short circuits. Thus the electrical industry has recourse to the use of plates of reconstructed mica. “To obtain these, sheets of paper as large as required are spread with gum lac, and powdered mica is sprinkled over them in as uniforin a. layer as possible. After drying, a second layer of gum is applied, then more mica, and so on, until the de- sired thickness Is reached. The plate is subjected to a pressure of about 1900 pounds to the squate inch and ‘nt the: same time heated by steam, The product thus obtained {s homo- geneous, free from cracks, of uniform thickness, and docs not absorb mots- ture if the heating has been, properly. done. It may be sawed, “cut and pierced with ease. Finally, it Is cheaper than natural mica. “Conse- quently, It has taken the place of the latter for work of great size and even for that of ordinary size. “In small establishments the man- ufac.ure of this ‘micanite’ is carried on by hand; but on the large scale itis performed mechanically, so that one woman may maké about seven cubic fect in a day, which would re- quire the work of twenty women using their hands only. Tlie manu- facture of tubes, rings, etc., Is car- ried on in a similar way. “Mica powder 1s used for the dec- oration of wallpaper, as in the pro- duction of snow effects; ft is also largely employed in compositions that are non-conducting to heat. - “Veins of mica are found in all countries, but the industrial market 4s supplied chiefly by India, Canada and the United States.”—Transla- tion made for The Literaty Disest. genera En Pinmindiiee According to Dr. Gulzmann, whose reporthas been adopted and pub- Ushed by the German Government, involuntary mimicry plays a great part in stuttering. Like yawning, it 4s catching. The quicker a child is and the more imitative, the more apt it is to imbibe any defects of speech on the’ part of those by whom it Is surrounded, Conclusive evidence of the contagious nature of stuttering is to be found in\the fact that the num- ber of stutterers in a school increases steadily as the children pass upward from class to class. In the public schools of Berlin, for example, the number of stutterers among the ehil- dren in the lower class was over five per cent. of the total strength of the class. This proportion rose from year to year as the children passed ‘upward in the educational scale until in the higher class the percentage was discovered to be .161, of more than three times the number found when the same. children were In the lowest grade.—Ledgez. ¢ ‘An Bovine Patelarch. ‘There has been recorded in Eng- Jand the phenomenal case of a horse living to be thirty-six years old, ‘Tho Parls papers, however, report one in the French ‘capital having reached the patriarchal age of forty-three. The animat fs a mare pony bred fn Brittany, but passing the whole of her adult life in Paris, ‘She has been twenty-six years in the possession of her last owner, who used the animal gently for runring light objects about to theatres. He retired six years ago, and the old pony went with him into suburban superannuation quarters. And being a kindly man, he has made provision for the oli horse to"'eke out a com- fortable old age independent of bis own lfe—Newcastle Chronicle. ~ A. Most Valuable Arent. . ‘The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierce's medicines groatly onhances tho medicinal properties which It extracts.from native medicinal roots and holds’ in soltition mach better than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal propertics of {ts own, being & valuable, domulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and -antiferment. It adds greatly to thocfBicacy of the Black: Cherry- Dark, Bloodroot, Golilen Seal root, Stone root’ and Queea’s reot, contained In “Golden Medical Discovery" in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, tor allot which theo agents are recommended by stand- ard medical authoritics. In all cases whero there fs a wasting away of ficsh,'loss of appetite, with weak sstomyh, as in tho early stages of con- “Sumi{tibn, there can be no doubt that gly. cering/acts as a yatuadle nutritive and alds yhe Golden Seal root. Stone root, Quedkie ropt and Blacks Cherrybarke i promding Aigestion and building up the flesh anttfefrenzth, controlling the cough and bringing about a healthy condition of the w] ie system. Of course, it must fot be effected to work mirzeles: Tt will Bot euro Yousumption except in liseariier Stages. de will guce Since extoae abst Bae hangar cheane couche bronco and ext troupios, and chronic sora imate harscara: Inaeute cous Itisnorso ellective, Ivis {n the lingering hang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding front Jungs, that it has performed {ts most marvelous cures. _ Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben- nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly- oer Riespepeta tt tent oriq drspepsia tscrves an excellent purpose, Trolling & died quantity of tho perovide ot Tdrozen' in‘ songtion, 1 is ono. of the best Hishafactured products of the present time Ha setion upaw entecbled, disordered stom Eenesespeclaily if there is Cleeration or ce iStuhal canentis (catarrhal Infismunation of Homachi i¢ 12 2 most ficient preperation. EfFeerine wil relieve many casts ot pstoxis Giegrbura and etestsve eastne Gxamech seidity™ “Golden Medlcel Discovers” enriches and paris tha bleed caring bstehion plates, Besptlons serofuiows sweilies abd oa cores, "end to Dr, KV, Pierce, of Buttato. N, Y. ton fete Gonkicetciing sil about ho nating Beaicieat seows composine™ this, wonder! Gedicine. There is no atcobol in it. Pope Leo XIll.’s Little Mistake. ‘The late Pope was once giving an audience, when his attendant, through some oversight, neglected to intro- duce, by name, d very stout lady who approached the throne. “The Pope, however, tool the situation for grant- ed. “Vous etes una bonne mere de familie chretienne, n’este-ce-pas?” he asked gently. ~ In a horrified whisper, an attendant intimated that the lady was unmar- ried. The Pope, with 2 smothered gasp, sat back in his chair, turned his face away and laughed. He composed himself, however, so‘quickly that the lady, whose knowledge of French was not partidblarlr good, never realized his Hotiness’s faux pee ee ANYTHING BUT THAT. “Why did you break your engage ment with Miss Fluphie?* “Shé couldn't cook.” “Why, you knew that long ago.” “Yes, but she told me the other day that she intended to learn.”—Cleve- land Leader. Wrsponr. Stranger (in Yaphank)—That show to be given here next Week ought to te suppressed, Would you be willing to start a crusade against It? Local Minister—Who are you, may I ask? - ‘Stranger—I'm the advance agent!— Puck, : . “AN OPTIMIST. Havker—I am going to teke a va cation now for two «weeks. Walker.—Is that so? Isn't {t queer that, ypur employer should let you g¢ now, just at the busiest time of the year? diwker—Oh, well, they've got another man in my place. They told me I needn't come back—Somerville Journal. DOING NICELY. ‘The doctor—Well, how {s the ‘pa- tlent getting along? ‘The Female Narse—Ob, very nice ly, Doctor. He kissed me, taday!— Yonkers-Statesman. It {s a great reproach to us as a nation of horsemen and horse lovers that walle our London cabmen are perhaps the best drivers In the world, our soclety coachmen are probably the very wotst—Cavalry Journal. COFFEE THRESHED HER 4&3 Long Nears. , “For over fifteen years," writes a patient, hopeful Nttle Mis, woman, “whlie a coffee drinker, I suffered from Spinal Irritatfon and Nervous trouble. Iwas treated by good phy- sicians, but did not get much relief. “{ never suspected that coffee might be-aggravating my condition. I was down-heerted and discouraged, but prayed daily that I’ might find something to help me. , “Several years aso, while at a friend's house, I drank a cup of Pos- tum and thought I had never tasted anything more dellcious. “From that time on I used Postum Instead of Coffee and soon began to smprovo in health, so that now I can walk half a dozen blecks or more with ease, and do many other thinss that Inever thought I would be ablefo do again in this world, “My appetite is good, I slecp well and find life is worth living, indeed. A lady of my acquaintance said she did not like Postum, it was so weak and tasteless. “I explained to her the difference when it is made tight—bolled accord- ing to directions, She was glad to know this becalise coffee did, not agree with her. Now her folks say they expect to use Postum the rest of thelr lives.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellsville,” in pkgs. ‘“There’s a reason." A+ pee ay Tee s 2 AA SAaI ae Ee Sermon HUOOL tre ranous DINE * Subject: Christ's Agony and Ours. Rrookiyn, N. ¥.—Preacbing at the Irving Square Presbyterian Church on tha theme, “Christ's Agony and Ours,” the Rev. Ira Wemmell, Hen- derson, pastor, took as his test Linke 33:34, “And ye would not.” He said: - t ‘The lamentation of Jesus over the City of Jernsalem was orcastoned by His clear vision of the depth of her need. of the comnlcteness of her re- Jection of Himself and the revelation of and from the Father that He brought, and by His firm conviction that disdain for His Gospel meant death for “herself. Feeling In His inmost heart that His wos the truth that could saye the ¢lty of His neovle from its sin; knowing, ax He did, that He was’ the long-heralded Mes- siah who should lead His countrymen into the Iherty of that Ife within Johovah which ehovid satisfy their souls; and exverlencing. as Tie had, the temper of the minds of the ec- clestastical and clerical leaders of the synagognes, Jesus was sick at heart over the spiritual doom that was sure to overtake His people. To Jesus sin was the most awful, the most terrifying, the most fearful thing in the world. For Him the word “stn” summed up, short and quick. all those agencies ‘which were anti-Godly and which Jed mon far from the Father. Sin meant destruc- tion, disapproval In the eyes of God. and Its wages were the seeds ot death. The Gospel, on the other hand, held for Jesus the kernel and the conclusion of all those forces that should sain men life eternal and the full. erithnstastic favor of the King. thelr Guide. “Being born again of God and entering into the freedom of the spiritual life divine, Jesus con- celved these men. His brethren, as obtaining deliverance from eternal death. With this philosophy and this vis- Jo of tho nved and the fssne—both of which Jesus had direct from God —is it any wonder that He wept over the City of Jerusalem? Sin is death. ‘My .Gosnel is the way of sure salva, tion—the only way—and the true guide unto life that {s eternal. Thus Feasons Jesus. These men are bound in and unto sin. How gladly would J teach to them those spiritual truths that should save them, but they will not. Sin ts their choice. separation from the Father Is thelr self-willed death. Do you wonder why the Say- jor suffered unto bitter agony and tears?. His was the wide and com- prehensive view of the world, its sin, its need, its*salvation, its denial, its destruction. Any smaller oz Tess comprehending {nsight would have heen of none avail. A great, Mmit- less, untversal understanding of the situation as it was—and fs—was the one means fo stir the soul of the Christ to its depths. A weaker man with a smaller horizon would have become discourazed or disgusted. A ‘bis man, full of heart and srit, with ‘the richness of God's love flooding all “his being, was the oaly one who could ‘mourn. Jesus: wept—not from dis- gust, or discouragement, but becanse ‘His ‘whole soul yearned to lead His “dying brethren into life for. evermore. The weight of their guilt, the cer- tainty of their dying, the uselessness ‘and the wickedness of it all came ‘upon the soul of Christ with resist- ‘Tess force and wrung His heart in agony. ‘And now, beloved. this lesson from the life of our Lord points a three- fold duty for each of us. The acccpt- ance by us of this triple obligation which the agony of the Master calls to our attention. will prove to the world about us that our Christ wept not in vain, And the duties three are these: First, we must be convict- ed of the awfulness of that sin whose Togical outcome is death. Secondly, we must have an experimental and distinct knowledge that the only sure salvation from this death-dealing sin fs through Jesus Christ. Thirdly, we must, with weeping kearts, go forth into the world as living evangels to preach to all mankiad salvation from this deathly sin through Jesus Christ our Lord. "tho awfulness of sin {s a byword rather than a belief among men to- day. Io our earnest and quite lesiti- mate endeavor to publish the glory of the love of God for the sinner, we have lost to a great extent our con- sciousness and our former denuncla~ tion of the hideousness of sin. In our endeavor to escape from the un- reasonable curse of a bodily hell we have, mauy of us, rushed to the other extreme—that is to say, no hell at ail. In our earnest preaching of the love of God toward the sinner we have become, I fear, too lenient with sin. My friends, the love of God is a reality. The punishment and the death of man brings no joy to the Father's heart. Jehovah wants every man to live within the light of His countenance oflove. ‘To the end that wo might have Iife and that more abundantly He sent His Son our Sav- for to reveal Himself to us. But sin fs always hateful to God. His whole nature shrinks from it, as should our natures, as from a thing unclean. He can have no communion with {t—nor should we. Its pleasures are dead fruit, its cnJoyments -are transient and a mockery, its wages is death. Human experience has proved this to be so, and the word of the living fruit. ‘The Mfe that seems so near the brink of death's dari: strenm, tha heart that wenkl~ heats, the blood that bolls at fever heat, all selze uno tlie remedies that- cure, and health and healfaz vigor rush through the weakened frame. In each case the princinle of life has been at work. As with the natural, so with the spiritual: Ah, yes, beloved. sin is bondace, @eath. ‘diserace, unprofitable, God- Mness fs great zain and ft will surely ‘uring contentment. Sin is distinca from God and there is no worse leath, or heli, Tsu leads us nearer Reayen. and within Him is the most life and the best. But sin fs death aad the sooner the world finds It ont and we Christians really realize Sts - awiulness the hetter for us and the world. Z This sin, however. Is suscebttble of defeat. Our lvea-mav bo treed from its power and made victorious above , its strenzth. ‘The means are not various, nor fs the wav hard. There §s but one means and one trne and happy way. That means and that way Jesua has revealed. Comlag to Him ‘for healing we may find ease- ment for our souls. “Trust in Him will gain release from evil: A whole life spent in THis service will reap a rich reward.’ His is the only gos- pel that contains the truth entire. His ts tho one salvation that onr spirits need. His is the gift of Ifa forever unto all who hear, believe and live for Him. Being certain that sin fs death, we must preach to men the way to Ife through Jesus Christ our Lord: ‘fhe trouble with much of our testimony fs that we are a Mitle ‘shaky on our own founda- tlons and that too much of our testi- mony Is from the mouth ont and 1s not welling up from hearts that have fasted of ‘the joys of the Christ- Diessed life. Too much of our knowl edge of sniritual truths comes to us. at second-hand and too Ittle arises from the denths of personal expori- ence, Our ideas must he ent clear as to What Is the state and the tuture of men who are continninz in sin. Woe must, feel that Jesus ts tha need ani the Savior of other men, 23 He has been the need and the Savior of each of us. We must get that vision of the world which shail make ‘us weep as did our Lord, which shall make us say With Patil, “Woe fs me_ if I nreach not the Gospel.” Ab, yes, beloved. we must, with weeving “hearts go forth to lead men up to God. If sin is death and we possess and know the way to Hte everlasting, we must not, rest until we. too, bave bronsht some brother home to safety. I'say we must. IT feannot sav-we may. Our orders read “go'thou.” not “won't You Dlease g0."" Christ pizdds with the sinner, but His word is law. and so it should be. to thoge who are His. Come with:me into the busy strect on any working-day, or to any gaudy concert-hall on sunny Sabbath dare, and J will show you why you should ween and work’ There they are! heedless. unheating, uncaring, bound more intent to make money or to while the hows away than to care their Immortal souls. Young ,:and old. rich and poor, hardened sianers and youths who azp just enteringstira road to death—each of them. all of them, caring little. and thinking less" of the awfulness of their sin and tho outcome of their stame. Good men who aro wise fn everything but their conceptions of their need of Christ. Pure men who will come to Jesus if so be some one will only put them to the test. Leaders In the church who profess the Christ, but whe mis- represent Him. A weary, heavy- laden host — ande wo can tt the crushing weight of sin. Loole at them and consider. Is It any wonder now that Jesus wept? Ah, beloved, we ought to weep—weep like Jesus because men are dying right before our eyes, within reach of our hands; ‘weep—weep unlike Jesus because Wo are unworthy servants of our Mas- ter, because wo are recreant to our duty and our trust. My friends, men who sin are doomed to death except Christ enters in the life and saves. To each of us the question of our God comes clear and strong to-day as {t came to Isaiah the prophet in the year that King Uzziah died, “Whom shall I send and who will go for us.” Will yowrefuso the Father or will- you ‘say with Isalah, “Here am I, send me.” ‘The Viety of Usefulness. Someone once said to Cromwell: “You, sire, know well the usefulness of piety!” “I know something bet- ter,” Cromwell replied, “the plety of ‘usefulness.” The phrase works hoth ways. Piety {s useful, and use- fulness isa tuncifon or activity of piety. If it is meant that slmply to ve busy {s to be religious, a subtle terror lurks In the remark’ of Crom- well. But {f the meaning 1s that the plety demanded by the age fs not a self-engrossed religiousness which dwells apart in reflective uncencern, but the practical kind of faith that ts busy in the King’s business, an im- portant truth fs thus brought to our notice, The Soul's Greatest Necd. Rest {s the deepest want in the soul of nan. All men “do not desire pleasure: all men do not crave In- tellectual food; but all men long for rest. It {s the need which sometimes makes the quiet of the grave an ob- Ject of deep desire. There the weary are at rest. And it Js this which, consciously or unconsciously, is the real wish that Iles at the bottom of all others, 4 ee A ‘fhe Church's Duty. Part of the Church's duty ts to press on to thelr duty Christians al- ready won to Christ; to care for thelr spiritual development; put first of all, and above all, the Church is hero’ to evangolize the world.—Archbishoy of Canterbury. es - 2 ERIS GER RE OTOP ESE, ORR ES ST, RE ERIE SR Ie te ARE OR ie: “4 sem SH ETM Sg INA SN Ra a a Tit lh Lp a a Lael ht ae : Fe WR sp ear woe CR ra PCE ER ee DPE NORTE ILS RYN ae Some 28. Pots town’ preacher ig going: the | Sy:pastor;itwas a'spetial dermon fo.'the; ‘, Fer Sale.” " ? = a = == a: 1 teacher ia going: the | by:pastorsit wis a apctial terion fo."they ” <, ale.” me : ~ ROR : The Savannali Feibine rounds anfong 2 certain clase of | Bore sad te a fatberes, Tk “mee geeiy io Cimiogione Tour root nate Tale of D <t s . Jae Peatiexu Ryany Bar oRDAy; our people ard enticing them | Maggie Bright, iss Charlotte ‘tiller, | dowereetec Prior reasonable, apply to y : wr 7 & £8Y THE TRIBUNE PUBLIBBING CO/to continue. Patronizitig the cars | Miss Sarah Sell Phocuix and Migs Mary | pic: Thos, Datiels, 608 ‘Drayton’ steeet eS. : é ™ fan: stello, To-morrow night their 7 ‘ * TS A eC eee ff vo Bupsenirvion Rates. make his plea and those to whom | tersre'respecttlly iavited. Sour fevieal THE EXCELSIOR ’ oar 7 O28 LOR caremnernenrrnrnnenm KR [he ‘apperls should brand him’ mectlog has now began, begiening Tues. is . . s- sé Ss Month ———-_-_ —— |with-being less thana man. —_—/ | @2¥ nicht aad continuing until the third Dress Making Department es =_— : ‘ Rowaistance ast be made, GF Express By all , - unday ia‘March. . . — 7 q 8 x ont Omize Maxey Order,or ieee ar yall meansstay away from a First-olass work @: teed. 3 ” “ Sdvertiaing Racagiven on application. __/Tincoln Park and keep off of Ministers Union. maranteet.. ‘ eS Pp ji ‘Rev. J.| Pexssine Lapres Cro’ * = S. AY, Manca 9, 1907. the cars. The few “buzzards” Ministers Union met as usual, Rev, J. . THES . __Satonpay, Se ——— | who are riding are not accorded |W. Dusacied'by Ber, @. Bronne A Srxoratry. , - Owned. and, managed by Colored Mun - Ivhas been truly said that an|the treatment that they should | Sermonic reports as follows: Rev. Ns H.| 44 Bm Page 8470. A 2 iden acetate foun es epee one nrae, [een a, eeee|——— | Vou can Save from dation ota _ of the jim crow seats take plea- “he elon oficial Acewer Rev 3 He TO BUILD THAT HOUSE = Preparations are being made] SU76 10 puffing their smoke in| May, Bi Hapeooas Bhs Costaence AND SAVE MONEY, : ; i ction of a new building the faces of the female riders, | ws: Gray, “Christ's teachings” Rev. SEE . for ie cnigh school for ‘whites. |*hile the conductors look on | L,'L. Blair, “Agsinse Oppression,” Rev. TT : ents to : tor the hig’ loud praises| With seemingly pleasure. A few | Malett, “One thing.” Rev. J. B Miller, E W BU RT . e We will send up load praises} <. \aavs apo.a female atterhpt- | “Repentance,” Rev C, Priester, Acts 16:30 5 . * when such a thing happens for ‘YS 2B PE | Rev. W M. Barron, “The talk’ after Sup zoe . hild: “i i ed toalight from the cars 0D] per." * fi p £ eg our cbildren. RP e Be a ntenat: amit athena. ee Clarrnantar’& Rutliav n avery air n a nae Tux new theatre opened on Monday night, but despite its vaunted prettiness,on the inside, our people are still relegated to the gallery which is even higher than before. The acconimoda- tion, itis said, is better, but re- stricted to the gallery. It is dangerous to the health of our women to climb the dizzy flights tothe gallery, Would any vther race stand such restriction but the Negro? and yet, the giddy, thoughtless throng who’attend the theatre are not compelled to go. Pride and self respect should bea sure deterent Last weekin Albany, Ga, a colored man named Pete Ziegler was caused to leave the town because he passed as a white man. He boarded with one of the best white families and went with some of the well known white ladies. He was detected by a visiting white lady who knew himin another city, He was very fair, well educated and polished. Despite it all he wasa aNegro. Sometime ago acolor- ed man who is very fair of skin while riding in the colored soach ofarailway wain, was com- pelied to goin the white coach by the conductor who said _ he was white. Race prejudice causes Many inconsistent acts. ‘Tn faneral reform wave has struck Atlanta. The white ministers have adopted the fol. lowing resolutions which are meeting hearty approval ; “Resolved, That funeral sermons and orations be dispensed with. . “Ng That this association — protes! against the custom of conducting funeral services on the Lord's day, except in eases of necessity. 3 That when necestity require funerals on the Lord’s day they shall sot be held during church service hours. - 4g That the custom of wearing mourn: ing on the ground ef health and expense be discouraged. “5. That the association disapprove the Practice of ministers and pall-bearers re moving their bats at burials.” = ___ ‘Tne mail carriers and clerks are smiling over the increase in salary, by the recent bill passed in Congress and which applies to those in first and second class offices, - “Geven grades of clerks were establisb- ed with salaries ranging fromO$600 to 1.200. City letter carricra were divided into five grades, with salaries raugiog from $600 to $1.600, the $700 salaries being omitted. Railway mail clerks were divided iato six grades below that of the chief clerk, salaries in each grade being increased $100 and ranging from $300 to $1,700. The maximum salary was fixed at $840 for rural carriers. “Two new provisions were added, one providing that the postmaster general may, in kis discretion, allow a railway mail clerk thirty days’ sick leave in any fis- cal year with pay, bis duties to ba perform- ed without expense to ths government dur- ing the period for which ne is granted leave, and the other that carriers who on Jane 30, 1907, are regularly cmpleyed at 8800 per annum’ shall be prometed to the fourth grade upon satisfactory evidence of their etliclency daring the last one year's service.” Under the Present Jim Crow Law, ‘“‘Cut Out’? Lincoln Park; It has been rumored that Lincoln Park will be reopened shortly. his rumor has not been verified, but if it is true, and under the existing jim crow law on the street cars, every ingtitution should boycott it, and rot a member of the race should enter its gate. If this place is patronized, we would ina way sanction the present enforcement of the~ jim crow Jaw and prove to the opposite race that weare void of the least pride, and we willbe giving the “street car company more power to ‘further enforce this unne- cessary'law. dJtisin the power of the:company to modify the present-enforcement of the law, but the manager has ignored the suggestion for its modification. We would be less than mén or women to have the company pat us oa the back, make usa svwal- Jow_our, pride and damp our nickels ‘into; its,coffers, It is farther rnmored,that,an out, of [fowa, preacher 18 going: the rounds among a certain Class of our people ‘ard enticing them to continue patronizing the ‘cars This preacher has not, the nian: hood,tocome in the opén and make his Blea and those to whom he appeals should brand him with being lessthanaman. _ By all meansstay away from Lincoln Park and keep off ot the cars. The few “buzzards” who are riding are not accorded the treatment that they should have, especially on the Thunder. bolt cars. White men in front of the jim crow seats take plea. sure in puffing their smoke in the faces of the female riders, while the conductors look on with seemingly pleasure. A few Sundays agoa female attethpt- ed toalight from the cars on West Broad street, and before she did so the bell was rung and she, fell head foremost The conductor did not stop to render her any assistance or note the exterit of her injuries, but it served her right because she had no business on the cars. Tt may be inconvenient, but if iris necessary for us to have picnics, lef us hire wagons and hacks and go to Cattle Park, Styles Park and other places, thereby preserving our pride and manhood. Any individual or institution attempting to give a picnica t Lincoln Park, or do anything to cause our people to patronize the street car company under the present restriction, should be frowned upon.. Keep away from Lincoln Park, and shun the vars. Walking is healthy, therefore keep on walking. If you havea long distance to go, atartearlier, thereby increasing your health and your wealth. Our Exchanges ‘on St. Phillies Ballv. The Dispatch has been informed that Dr. J. A. Lindsay, pastor of St. Philips A, 4. E, church, Sayan- nah, had a great rally last Sunday and aucceeded in collecting $2,590. Thisia the largest amount we have eyer heard raied by auy colored eburch in the Sonthin «single ral- ly. St. Poilips church 1s determined to build a fine brick church on West Broad street and Dr, Lindsay who is greatly beloved by the psople every- where is demonstrating nis ability a8 a spiritual and financial leader who will prove by his work that bis worth is inestimable among the great leaders of the race and that no mistake was made when he was placed in charge of St. Phitip‘e churoh.—Mucon Dispatch. Dr. J A, Lindsay swept the copntry in his rally for the cen church. He succeeded in raising the largest amount ever raised im thesame stace at any une time, by soy one church. Thip ws a great distinction for the Title giant at Savannah. T’woO thousand five hundred dollars and ninety two ($2,500.92) cente. Dr. Lindvay was one of the leading Presiding’ Eldera ot the Btute of Georgia and ia now proving himself to be umong Geor- gia's foremust pastors. We wish him continued succeaa—Sunday School Monitor. Metropolitan on the.Alert Mr. L. C. Collins, Secretary of the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company returned to Savannah fast Saturday acd with the Muneger, Mr, Cohen, is putting various plaog tn operation to further the interests ofthe Metropolitan ayatem in Sa- vannah und the eastern part of the atate. Mr. J. J. Bolen bas, been appointed fiscal agent and Mr. W. D. Armstrong, general representa tive. Mr Armstrong bss arrauged a meeting at St. Philip A. M. E. Oburch, West Broud und Churlea atreets, for Thursday uight March iith. Mr.“~Qolling wilt apeak on business and will tell of the growth of the company from # one aundred theusand dollar to a million dollar corporation, Gther meetiogs will be arranged in yarious parts of the city. Toere will be pressot many ther speakers. . Wilgrim Congregational Church Dots. On Bunday tast Pilgrim Congregational Church held’its Thirty-sixth Acniversary. A very impressive service was held. in the absence of Rey, Curtright, Rev. Loyd delivered the anniversary address. The names of each member of the church ¢rom 1871 to 1907 were read by Mr. Alex- ander West. The sermon, followed by some remarks on the life and work of Rev. Sengstacke by the speaker, was very impressive. Rev Loyd war asso- ciated with the former pastor since 1879; having studied the miaisiry under him, Senior Deacon, Wai Henry, had charge of the program. Licentiate J. L. Harden assisted Rev. Loyd inthe pulpit. The solo by-Rev. H. A. Sengstacke which was toudhing and impressive was well render ed. . ‘The meeting was one of the best ever held and was enjoyed by the many mem- bers and friends who came out. Bethlehem Bapt. Chureh. aaServices at Bethlehem Baptist Church were Well attended all day Sunday, Preaching at 11a-m by pastor, subject “Abrahati pleading for Sodom? It was enjoyed by“all the hearers. Sunday school, was well attendedezPreaching at 8 .p; mo by:pastoryit was a special sermon to. the boys ad thelr fathers” It -wassvery: in- teresting, Papers wereread “by “Miss Maggle Bright, ‘Miss Chezlotte ‘Miller, ‘Miss Sarzh Rell’ Phoeaix and Miss Mary Castello, Totmorrow night their’ will be a special sermon preached to the girls and thelr mothers, Every mother and dangh- ter‘are'reepectfally invited. -Our ‘revival meeting has now began, begining Tues day night and continuing until the third Sunday in’ March. . Ministers Union. Ministers Union met as usual, Rev, J. W. Carr, D, D., presiding. Devetional exercises conducted by Rey. G. Brown. Sermonie reports 28 follows: Rev. N. H. White, Matt, 3:25, Rev. Ww A. Daughtry Satan at Church,” Rev. D. W Cannon, “Training of Children,” Rev. J. W. Carr, The nalon official Answer,” Rev. J. H. ‘May, ‘Preserved and lost Confidence,” Rev. H. L. Haywood, Joh 10:10, Rev. W.-M, Gray, “Christ's teachings” Rev. L. L. Blair, “Against Oppression,” Rev. Malet, ‘One thing,” Rev. J. B Miller, “Repentance,” Rev C. Priester, Acts 16:30 Rey, W M. Barron, “The talk after Sup- per.”* Revival at Old Brvan “Sor the past several weeks interest- ing protracted meetings have been conducted at the F. B. B. Oharch, Rev, G. W. Griffin, D. D., pastor. The meetings have been conducted by Res, Jas. Moree, D. D , of Edgefield, 8.0. Hea young man of great ability and an inspiring preacher. Through his efforts many have been conyerted and the church thorough- ly revived Rev. Morse leaves to- day for home, to the regret of all who have heard his noble sermons. He was accompanied to the city” by Rev. Griffin who knew him from childhood and speak highly of him. Since the return of Rev. Griffin he thas been busy planning for the Ghatham Orphan Home and the success of hia church. The reyival meetings will continue a few weeks more. Gibson—Continued. in response to a great demand, the Gib- son Picture Series of The’ Sunday World WILL NOT*END, Another medallion head will be given next Sunday. This picture bas never before been circulated except in Mr. Gibson’s_most exclusive and high priced books. This’drawing will be followed by a NEW scrics of ‘Gibson dramiogs, EWICE THE BIZE of the series we havs een giving away. Order the New York Sunday world from your news. dealer. Shoe Maker Wanted Excellent chance for first class bhoe maker I have a complete out fit fand shop in first class vicinity for reat. P. Edw. Perry Corner Liberty and Whitaker. . Petition for Incorporation Brate of Georgia, County of Chatham, To the Superior Court of said County The petition of J. M. Pou, 8. Peeples, Henry Marshall, W. H.C, Jackson, Mary Williams, Sarah Jones, R. D. Mille, R. Ware and Watkins Myers on behalf o! themselves and such others as they may hereafter associate with them, respectful. ly shows, 1 That they desire to be incorporated for the term et tweaty years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said term under the mame of Sons AND DauGHrxes BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION of Savannah 2 That the object of thit Association Is mutual aid and proper care of the mem. bers during sickness, to bury all of its deceased members and to perform other acts of charity that the body sees fit but only to members in good standing. § That said Association is not organiz- ed for individual or pecuniary gainand has no capital stock, that it will be carried on by the dues and assessmentson its mem- bers..gifts and donations from such per- sons as desire to contribute towards the same and that its principal place of busi- ness will be in the city of Savannah, in said county and state with privilege. of establishing branches or agencies in other cities and towns in the Btate of Georgia or in the United States. * object of this association as pertain to corporations as prescribed by law. And your petitioners will ever pray. 7 J. H. KINCKLE, »Attorney for Petitioners, Petition for incorporation filed in office Feb. 8th, 1907. : Jates K.P. Caxk, Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association. INCORPORATED:) In addition to our sick and death’ benefit policies we are offering the public ‘industrial insurance in straight life poli- ciesranging from $100.00 to $51 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 agetits or liatthe company’s office for rates and particulars. Energetic men and women can ‘make anywhere from $6.00 to 25.00 a week working for. this company. Office 232 W. ‘Broughton St Savannah, Ga F. M. COHEN, Manager, Ge James 217 Randolph Street, corner of Jackson Street. Green Grocery, ——DEALER, IN—— . Beef, Pork, Veal ‘and - Poultry; _ Also carry a fitie line of Grocer . _ ies, Cigars, Tobacco, eto. Prompt attention will-be given - to all. pateonage, § *> oi Fer Sale. _ ~ Compodious four room houselat Isle of Hope, large lot with fruit trees, rare flowers, etc; Pricé reasonable, apply to Mr. Thos, Dabiels, 608 Drayton street. Beil Phone s029. DRY GOODS -. .. - Owned and, managed by Colored Mun - : ¥ou can Save from :: 25 Cents to $1.00» - On every Pair of Shoes. P Purchased at | -§ScOTT BROS. . 462 West Broad, Near Gaston > | A.M.MONROE. =~ SF. A. CURTRIGHT. A. M. Monroe & Company, funeral Directors & Embalmers. —~DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF — Coffins, Caskets & Robes. | Mri coll Ghutious Textnane to oll wil bea inshore OF : the Businesss. 2 re, Office 605 West Broad Street. “a | Bell Phone 1211. R. W. SPAULDING, Manager. ¢ THE EXCELSIOR Dress Making Department First-class work Guaranteed. Pressine Lapres Crornzs A Spxolsiry. , BELL PHonr 3470, 409 JEFFERSON STREET. , ees TO BUILD THAT HOUSE AND SAVE MONEY, SEE E, W. BURT, . Se €arpenter& Builder, 110 BRYAN STREET, W. Bell Phone 1131. ois6m THE FIRST Interstate Congress —_or—_ Negro Composers and Musicians Will be held in SAVANNAH, GA. FROM THE FIRST TO THE FIFTH OF May 1907. This Congress isa trumpet: call to the race for its best— To make. known the unknown. SUCCESS ASSURED: Charleston, Columbia, and Orangeburg will send their best. Dr Brockett returns from South Carolina with a roll of the best talent from that state. W. M. Gray, Pres.. * L. Monarn, Vice-Pres. _ D. W. OsgornE, Treas Joun D. Savace, Geén’l-Mgr. . _ The Afro-American 2 . Union Saving, Loan**Trust Co. . (Incorporated) : CAPITALIZED AT $5,000.00 216 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga. ~- THIS COMPANY 5 _ Is now open for business. Depositors being favored |with ‘the following favorable rates upon all d¢posits. w _& Per Cent. + 7 Interest will be paid upon DEMAND Deposits. 7 per cent upon all ANNUAL Deposits. 7 MONEY LOANED Upon Negotiable Notes and Real Estate subject to the Rules ~ governing such Transactions. We solicit the Patronage. e OF THE PUBLIC “The Company has « feiy 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. . MUSICIANS OF SAVANNAH GET READY. If you have talent, you may be known only at. home—this is your opportunity to appear be- fore the great publie—Do not let it pass by you. All classes of musicians are invited to partici- pate under the rules. YOUR CHANCE. Many stand back and say, “I can never get achance.” Then, THIS IS YOUR CHANCE. Compe- tent and unbiased judges will hear and classify you on your merit, and your certificate, if de- sired, will be equal to money to you in the futare. For farther information you are requested to correspond with Dr. J. A Brockett, 236 Arnold street, Savannah, Ga. Committee+- Rev. J A. Brockett, Hon. J. H. Deveaux, Hon. W.D. Crum, Charleston. Rev. W. W: Beckett, “o Dr. J. Walter Williams, Dr. J. H. Bugg, . Prof. D. C, Suggs, Prof. R. W Gadsden, Mr. L. S. Reed, : Mr. F. M, Bell. * Mr. J. W. Millen, =. Mr. I. §. Elmore. ' FoRnnson’s => Undertaking Establishment, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. F -" allorders promptly attended, day or night. First closs Embalming, and all work of that kiad guaranteed. Our stock of COFFINS, CASKETS and BURIAL ROBES - 1s the largest in the city. Wealso have x first class LIVERY STABLE where we fur- ish the best Carriages, Hearses and Funeral Cars. We also.have in ouremploy Mr. H. 8S. Dunbar, who would ~ like to see his friends at any Lime. * BH. S. DUNBAR, Manager. - Bell Phone 676. 325-333 Jefferson’ St. —THE— Union Savings & Loan ¢ HON savings @ Loan LO (INCORPORATED) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $50,000.00. SHARES $1,00 EACH. - A FEW BRasONS WHY You sHOULD P BECOME A STOCKHOLDER IN THE UNION SAVINGS. First—It is a sound and safe Negro con- cern, and offer a sale Investment fer 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 ia the Union Sayings is kept ia. the ‘South and used to upbuild Negro business, among our people. = Fourth—The Union Savings will isthe near future erect a handsome Negro Bank Building, where you can go and be treated ag mien and women; no “Jim Crow.” Fifth—We shall look to the establish- ment ofa large Department Store which will give employment to many of the men und women, boys and girls of our race, + 2 Sixth—We pay you a reasonable rate of interest on your money,;and do not use all the profits to enrich a few. Beventh—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, ‘Nisth—We mean to open the door of hope to the Négro boys and girls. Teath—We,mean to demonstrate to the world hat the Negro has real ability, that he is honest and that he is capable, and for these reasons you should do your busi sesahgithte Union Eariors & Tosa Cong 20 Btate Street, West.} 3 ee ae ee Ee ee JULIAN SMITH, Pres. GEO. W. JACOBS, Gen’! Mgr.- —Trhe— ¢ . a . ,{UnionsBenefit Assocation bi re : = (incorporated—Charter Perpetual) The leading insurance company in, the gouth. Giving employment to man Young men and women than any other company of like benefit. The UNION BENEFIT ASSOCIATION is the peoples favorite, since it Is the first home insurance company of its kind in thisicity. ‘Founded, built, owned and controlled entirely byjNegro.men of the city. Every policy is backed up by a deposit of $5,000 with the State Treasury. Whea you take out 2 policy with the UNION BENEFIT ASSOCIATION you have made a safe investment. +” she is striving now to place her policies in every State in the union Shrewd and energeticagents are wanted. ‘ Call aud ses us at 2U STATESTREET, W. Bell Phone 2322 GEO. W. JACOBS, General Manager. é wa “0 @ So “93 Watch Repairing RO ee & ° Always has been WANS [ES WAN A‘ HOBBY fen fw ay of mine to do the ( Oi) ae Best Work - \ Ke OX sy Sy : Possible. = Sy ae 7 3 : < 4 Bow is your Watch Running??} Is it always fast orslow, never on time? Perhaps the watch is capable of { GB very accurate runnisg, but it is not in’ perfect order. You kuow the tiny mechanism of 2 Watch absolutely demands that each of-the doztas of fittle z parts—aprings, wheels, jewels, etc.—be just right, or good;time is out of the q question. ~ A * "3 . ; Ww. H. BROWN, # 807 West Broad Street : { Why is Tuesday March 19th? Twilights. Rev. W. G. Johnson of Maeon was in the city this week. Mr. H. Buchanan of Daiay was in the city on Thursday and came in to see us. The holy communion was administered at the First Congregational Church on last Sunday night. Pleasure a plenty on March 19th at Masonic Temple. The Twilight boys will see that you will not be disappointed. Mrs. R. L. Barnes, left on Tuesday for Atlanta where she attended the Household of Ruth Endowment Board meeting. Mr. H. E. Perry, Life Insurance. Room 420 Empire Building, Atlanta Ga. June 29, 07. Miss Belle Harrison of Waycross, left on Tuesday night for Tampa, Fla., to visit her brother. Mr. W. D. Armstrong Left on Thursday night on a business trip to Atlanta. He will return to-morrow. Fine music is enjoyable; you will get it at the Twilights dance on Tuesday March 19, at Masonic Temple. All for 50 and 75 cents. Attend with your friends. Miss Bessie Davis has returned home, and is welcomed by her relatives and friends. Mrs. Essie Beatrice Spencer and Mr. William Richard Whitfield were married on January. 28th, by Rev. J. A. Brockett. Miss Selia E. Bourke and Mr. Henry E. Champen were married on Monday night, March 4th. Rev. J. H. May, officiating. Mrs. Amelia Ward desires to thank her friends for the assistance rendered her in raising means to bury her step-father Mr. Edmond Waring. Learn the boy and girl how to save. Get a Union Savings pocket bank. They are free at 20 State Street West Mrs. Mamie Williams of Charleston, S. C., will spend next week in the city as the guest of Mrs. J. A. Williams of 511 Bolton, Street, west. Mr. Thos. P. McGee, a prominent young man of Hagan, Ga., was in the city Thursday. He left for home yesterday. He came up to see us. 75 cents for you and your lady or 50 cents for yourself. You can have an enjoyable time at the Masonic Temple with the Twilights on March 19th. Mr. W.H. Screven left on Saturday last for Washington, D. C. where he is employed as clerk in the post office. Mrs. Sarah Rhett, daughter of Mrs. Diana Smalis, accompanied by her niece, Miss C. Brown, left for New York on Wednesday on Steamer Kansas City. Mrs. Willie Palmer White is confined to her home on Sherman street quite sick. Mr. White came up from Savannah last week. Her many friends hope for her an early recovery.—Georgia Baptist. For an evening of real pleasure, go, to the Masonic-Temple on Tuesday night March 19th, at the annual dance of the Twilight Reapers. Single 50 cents, double 75. Mrs. Viola E. Hart, of Americus, arrived in the city from Jacksonville on Wednesday and left for her home Thursday morning. While here she was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs Fannie Armstrong. The concert at St. John Baptist Church on Monday night last under the auspices of Mrs Lizzie Schoultz and Mr J. E. Johnson, was a decided success. Rev. H. L. Haywood and Mrs. Maud Green were married at the residence of Mrs. Esther Williams, 607 Russell street. on Wednesday evening of last week, by Rev. D. W. Cannon. There will be baptism at New Zion Baptist Church, Mill Haven, Rev. Priester, pastor, on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Friends desiring to witness the baptism must come early. The entire service will be interesting. Let the boy have one of those beautiful pocket nickle banks. They are free at the Union Savings and Loan Co. 20 State, Street West. The Ivy Leaf Pleasure Club, recently organized by several boys, is making rapid progress. The member ship is being added to at each meeting and they already have a handsome amount in the treasury. Master A. J. Andrews is the president of these active youngsters. Mrs. Howard Williams, after an illness of a short time, died about 8 o'clock Thursday morning at her late residence, Harris street, east. Besides her husband she left several brothers, other relatives and friends to mourn her death. Tuesday March 19, is because the Twilight R. A. and S. C., will celebrate its annual at the Masonic Temple. Music sweet pleasures plenty. Price 50 cents single, 75 cents double. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Habersham between Harris and Macon streets. Services: Sunday Schoel 10 a.m. church services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Wednesdays at 18 p.m. Hymns that everybody can sing Short sermons all pews free, everybody welcome. Mrs. Matilda Tattnall-after a stay of several weeks in the city and undergoing a very successful operation, at the hospital by Dr. Crawford left for home, Brunswick on Wednesday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Addie McNichols. Call at the Union Saving Bank and get one of their beautiful pocket banks. They are free to depositors Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of 530 Oak st. entertained their friends with a delightful supper on Monday night. It was served in courses. Mr. and Mrs. Allen proved to be excellent host and hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen, Mr. and Mrs Clinton N. Warde, Mrs. Nathan Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson. Miss Rebecca Sengstacke returned home last Sunday, quite sick from her post of duty at Waycross. Her friends will be glad to learn that at this writing she is much improved. Miss Sengstacke is a young woman of sterling qualities and is doing much for the upbuilding of our race. She is much loved by all who come in close contact with her. We wish her a speedy recovery. The following Officers of the Chatham County Emancipation Association was installed last Friday night by Mr. Jacob Wright, Ex-Vice President. E. B. Roberts Jr. President; B. J. Edwards, Vice-President; W. W. Mumphris, Financial Secretary; A. W. Wright, Rec. Secretary; J. J. Bolen, Treasurer; B. C. Creamer, Chaplain; Wm Johnson, Sergeant at Arms; J H. Law, Advocate. The Waiters Tuxedo Social Club began its regular meetings Friday evening March 1st, at the residence of Mr. A. R. Watson, 508 E. Gaston St. last night at the residence of John Sheppard, 220 Waldburg St. east, and will continue to meet on the same day of each week at the residences of each member. A selected program will be arranged for the meetings. Any waiter wishing to join this club will kindly inform the Secretary. All waiters of this city are requested to join this club The officers are Frank Johnson, President; John Sheppard, Vice-President; A R. Watson, Secretary; C. C. Jackson, Chairman. J. W. Armstrong Memorial The following is the program to be presented at the Men's Sunday Club in honor of the late J. W. Armstrong, to-morrow: Music — "The Lord is my Shepherd" Invocation — Rev. Allen Quartet — "Abide with me" Character Sketch — Miss S. Gaston The Force of Idea — Mr. J. P. Taylor Quartet — "Lead me gently home Father" Poem — "The —— of fate" Mr. E. W. Sherman Paper — "Lesson from a life" Miss Lucy Campbell Music — "Will there be any stars" Remarks by — Mr. L. C. Collins Eulogy — Dr S. P. Lloyd "Lead kindly light" The C. M. A. Society. On Sunday afternoons, Feb. 24th, ull, several new members were elected by the Catholic Mutual Aid Society at its room corner Gaston and Bohan Sts. This Organization is in a very prosperous condition, both financially and otherwise, having had but three cases of sickness and one death, within the past year. The C. M. A. Society will give an Easter Festival, in connection with St. Benedict's, on Wednesday evening, April 3rd. This will be one of the best entertainments of the season. Coming soon after the Lenten season it will no doubt be much appreciated by our friends who have been keeping Lent, as well as those who have not, but all of whom, appreciate good music, good refreshments and good company, all of which go toward making up a good time for all who may attend. Tickets can be had from the following committee, at 25 cents: Messrs. H. O. Ward, John Botfenillette, W. E. C. Bullock, John Simmons, John B. Scurdy, Ex-Officio, Joseph King, Chairman. The Chatham County Emancipation Association will hold a rounding mass meeting at Masonio Temple on Sunday March 24, to protest against the use of Lincoln Park and to encourage our people to keep away from the electric lines. Notice will be sent to every lodge, society, etc., to be represented at this great mass meeting. Our people have acted nobly so far, let them continue. Shortly after 7 o'clock Saturday night Capt M. J. Doyle breathed his last at his late residence, Gaston St., east. No gentleman was better known in the city than he. He was prominent in Republican politics and was the oldest grocer in the city. He was a land mark around Market square. He had a number of admirers among our people who express regret at his demise. Patronize Styles' Park. Mr. Hamp Hardee is putting this well known park in excellent condition to cater to the pleasure of our people. It can be easily reached by wagons, hacks etc. Let our societies give their outings there and keep away from the electric lines. Hall for Rent. Hall located at 813 West Broad Street, over Savannah Pharmacy, for rent afternoons and evenings at at low price. Apply-Wage Earners Loan and Investment Co., 468 West Broad St. Special Notice. The committee on the Pythian celebration of this Pythian Period, is requested to meet at Harris street hall, this Sunday afternoon March 20th, at 4 o'clock. By order, J. J. BOLEN, Chairman. C. W. ALEXANDER, Secretary. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. Attend the Grand Box and Art Entertainment at the F. A. B. Church, Franklin Square, Monday evening March 11th 1907, under the auspices of the Baptist Young People's Union. There will be two neat prizes given away to successful contestants; you may get one. Refreshments for sale. Admission only 5 cents The annual ball and installation of the Primrose A. and S. Club will be given at Masonic Temple, Monday night March 11. Tickets 35 and 50 cents. A grand dance will be given by the Devine Brothers A. and S. C. Branch at Margaret street hall, Monday night March 11, Tickets 15 and 25 cents. An evening entertainment will be given at the residence of Mrs. Wm. H. Ward, 503 34th Street, west for the benefit of Missionary Club of F. A. B. Church, Monday night March 11th. Tickets 10 cents. A grand Masquerade Ball will at Chatham Hall by the U. S. Grant Ladies Branch, Monday night March 11th. Tickets 10 and 15 cents. The Brotherhood Union will give their 12th anniversary dance at Harris street hall, Tuesday night March 12th. Tickets 35 and 50 cents. The J. C. Ross Club of the F. A. B. Church will give an Old Folks' Concert at Our Hall, East Broad and Anderson St., Monday night March 11th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. The Eureka Aid and Athletic Club will give a grand entertainment at Masonic Temple Tuesday night, March 12th Tickets 35 and 50 cents. An auction party will be give by L. B. Maxwell Court No. 202 I. O. G. C. at 512 Hartridge street, Friday night March 15th Tickets 10 cents. The Progressive Club will give a swell entertainment at Chatham Hall, Monday night March 25th. Tickets 15 cents. A grand Easter Masquerade Ball will be given at Masonic Temple, by Chas. Summer Lodge No. 87, K of P., Tuesday night April 2nd. Tickets 25 cents. The Easter Stars will give an Easter Hop at Masonic Temple Wednesday night April 3rd, Tickets 15 cents. The Brews Branch will give a grand entertainment at Freemana Hall, Monday, night March 25th. Tickets 25 and 35 cents. A grand dance will be given under the auspices of the Y. L. and G. S. C. at Margaret Street Hall, Monday March 25th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. The Ocean Progressive Aid and Social Club will open the excursion season by an excursion to Beaufort on Monday April 8th. Tickets 50 cents. The Twilight Reapers A. and S. Club will give their eleventh anniversary at Masonic Temple. Tuesday night March 19. Tickets 50 and 75 cents. There will be an old folks concert given at Masonic Temple for the benefit of the Ladies Aid of Mt Sier, on Tuesday night March 26th. Tickets 10, 15 and 25 cents. There will be a grand Skidoo dance given at Masonic Temple, Wednesday night March 27th, by Joshua Lodge No. 60, I. O. of G. S. and D. of S. Tickets 15 cents. An Easter Festival will be given at Harris street hall, by St Benedict's Church, Wednesday night April 3rd. Good music and refreshments Tickets 25 cents The Ladies Branch of the Phoenix Aid and Social Club, will give a grand Masquerade Ball at Harris Street hall, on Monday night March 18th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. A Swell dance will be given, by the Y. L.'and G. Independent A. and B. C. of Savannah, at Our hall, Monday night March 18th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents The Friendly Brothers S. G. No.1 of Savannah, will give their 19th-Annual Dance at Masonic Temple, Monday night March 18th. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. The Sixth Anniversary of the Union S. and D of Elijah, will be given at Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening April 10th. Tickets 35 and 50 cents. The 41st Anniversary of Eureka Lodge No. 1 A. F. and A. M. will be held at Masonic Temple, Wednesday night March 20th. Tickets 50 and 75 cents. The Bronx Pleasure Club will give their first monthly dance at Masonic Temple, Thursday night March 28th. Tickets 25 cents. A grand Queen Esther entertainment will be given at Masonic Temple, for the benefit of St Philip A. M. E. Church, Thursday night March 21st. Tickets 25 cents. A grand Masquerade ball will be given at Harris Street hall, by Savannah Sprounting Fountain No. 2010 U. O. T. R. Tuesday night, March 26th. Tickets 10 and 15 cents. DR. L. S. PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $3.00. Broken Places menden and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. BellPhone 1244 216 K Gold Guaranteed Guaranteed. Best material used. Prices Reasonable. SECOND-HAND SHOES SOLD, BOUGHT OR EXCHANGED. Work called for and delivered. 409 Jefferson St. Bell phone 3470 The Private Diseases of Men. Attention given to loss manhood, and sterility in women. Office hours 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. BELL PHONE 2801. An Early Easter Means Early BUYING And to buy the BEST-means to buy a SUIT bearing the Label Our Quality is Better, Our Style is Better, Our Fit is Better, And Our Prices are no Higher. That's why we have lead and that's why we are still leading. Spring lines in the following makes are here: Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Stein Block & Co, Hirsh, Wickwire & Co. and the College Brand. B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. 5 Broughton Street, West. All Kinds of Game in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any part at the city free of charge. Gull No. 31; City Market Dr.J. W. Jamerson, DENTIST. Go to him and have yourwork done Crowns, gold and white, looking like the natural teeth. Filling gold, silver and cement. Plates, full or partial, Bridge neatly done. Extracting done, with ease. All work done neatly in a neat first class place. Provided with all modern appliances. 623 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. 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. —IF YOU ARE IN NEED— OF GEOCERIES, NATIVE OR WESTERN MEATS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, FRUITS, ETC. West Side Green, Grocery, 625 BOLTON St., W. Where a fresh supply is kept- Orders promptly filled and de- livered to any part of the city. H. C. Huger Prop. Both Phones 689. SU1TS to order including Ladies skirts and Jackets. Send for samples. All Work Guaranteed. Fashionable Tailor and Cutters Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing and Dyeing 9 Farm Street, North. The Royall Undertaking Co., INCORPORATED. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Only First Class Service Rendered With —Respectful Attention.— OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, Etc, is Complete Bell Phone 887 319 Oglethorpe Ave., West MANAGERS W S ROUNDFIELD, Residence 523 Anderson St., E. Bell Phone 3572 C H ROYLL, Residence 712 Gwinnett, W. Bell Phone 641. 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 ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Ga. An unsectarian Christian Institution, devoted especially to advanced education. College formal, and College Preparatory Courses, with Industrial Training. Superior advantages in music and painting. Aid given to a few needy and deserving students. Term begins the first Wednesday in October. Shoes Made, Repaired, Sold, Bought and Exchanged. 19 Anderson Street, west. Work called for and delivered SWEEDENBURG & WILLIAMS Proprietors. JOb Printing Neatly and Promptly Done. -_ * . rel GGT OTR “ yas SGD TIRED AND SICK = (Cee?) YET MUST WORK «7/7 Ny “3fan may worl: from sun to sun [see ee EF es? Gut somanie work ta never donc.” ag fo a ee In order to keep the’ home neat vais pecs and pretty, thechildren welldressed || 178048 eee and tidy, women overdo and often PRE a 7 eit suffer in silence, drifting along from 2 agua = bad to worse, knowing well that Agi Core GET Bh they ought to have help toovercome Fi. OS VEE I: tho pains acd aches which daily (\\3iM , eZ thy t) make lita» burden. tuat tyath PENG ie A It is to these women that Lydii Uri ite ia y ID E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, ey ES if Ee) mode from native rogts aud herbs, TD) POSE Os comes as a blessing. en the spir oe = its are depressed, the head and back MRS. AUG. LYON aches, there are dragging-down pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, and reluctance to go anywheré, these are only symptoms whieh unless heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Femalc Complaints. . . * Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism ina strong and healthy condition. Iteures Inflamination, Uloeration, displacements, and orgenic troubles. In preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change Of Life it is most efficient. ‘Mrs. Augustus Lron, of Fast Earl, Pa., writes:— Dear Mrs. Pink- ham:—“For a long time Isuffered from female troubles and hadall kinds ofaches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could not sleep aind had no appetite. Since taking Lydia B, Piukham's Vegetable Compound and following the advice which you gave moTfeel like a new woman and I czonot praise your medidine too highly.” Mrs, Pinkham’s Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ext perience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. i SWEET| BLOODHOUND) GORN : | eS |aREAD UN ZEEE Lge . a iy MAE I, 3s EN FE Ne Zz a 22 Se eee : = SS ee ° Se — i sel fee oe) all: eS ee a Eo] Veal ea ee G28} Veter ef iat SS GEN NOE PY ; . On GC wy : : GAG> ; 3° The Original “Bresk Plug” Tobacco. The Only “Advero-f 3 tised Brand” “of North Carolina Flue-Cured Tobacco-P 4 Showing a GAIN EVERY YEAR’since introduced. i g “IMITATED IN STYLE BUTNOT IN CHEW: § » HERE'S AN EXAMPLE NG x: Qe RS of what plant foods can do for rs PRICES x. farmers. The picture on the 399 pone a ke = Ee SEE right shows plant development AS Geri S Feira PS” and potato yield (55.8 Ibs.) of Pe senes eure Soe asmall patch, treated with Oe PE Bey — age > ees) ee, - ieee cD jk On the left, 2 patch of Se , ‘5 same size (yield 21 Ibs.) eR ib Aes Planted at-same time, in ee) | D>. same soll, but untreated. poeecekenfoot on igor PLGQ —-These pictures are taken Boks OY Nae PES EI, from an experimentista- Poko ge TNE Ne SS tien bulletin, compiledin B Our Free Book, “Profitable Farming” which gives authentic and authoritative accounts of experiments and _actual results of practical and scientific farming, It is invaluable to ithe farmer who is anxious to improve his products and who 1s work- + ing for a wider margin of profits, Send for it to-day. ; : GERMAN KALI WORKS ~ New Yorks, 93 NassauSt., or Atlanta, Ga.,1224 Candler Bldg, . MALSBY COMPANY, | | “418. FORSYTH ST, ATEANTA, OA. jee ate ‘ 6" ink Gh Ty, Stee CS (as C. Fal aw cE \ cats npn (BS ees. ee ee ' ota te Boe a peeiney \ . See renee f * o_o eae SE Ey, ‘ Mansfactarera of and Dealers in All Kinds of ‘ AND SUPPLIES. onaiha Sesionary sad Traction Resioee Bolter eres etee ans Wourentice ted Shae Seat iararcareCouplete as corried te emee> See Metnteges psioes Alder all emma s: Sele aes hence ccuernens fo Stone to Atlanta, ‘$ For health Economy - | . Results Snowdrift 6 Hogless Lard ! “Many a man thinks he’s putling up ja strong argument when in reality he Hs enly making a loud noise. ‘yo Set ager SoM, CAPUDINE ee vy 2) ‘CURES ipa ALL ACHES RR ea rr re Fa laheatt natok & Righast Hin} PACKAGE ye ar SPITE Va Wea Bhatia & foe * fe aes ES s Bt Ea / Shergoatt — Sees Wwe ppivetay oan iN las = es f= FY Be Kf aceite AN ie Poe ret ag BRE Alabastion ts a powler that Ras tates, apiras is Bipiyna a be ¥ it {3 sanitary, it is durable, tt WE ss beontitutc iis ecosomtcas it i Py applied. Bocetate sour own wall, get more suneulea'in pour hose, , make your home more cheer- A ful, it Costs so little. “tgourdeator can't for- nish jou we wile Fretait charges prepaid on all or- deesefar S800, or more, Cenough for 4 rooms.) A Write for color card, li } alerent its: | , GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO., ig * Dishibetses,, pairs, UT, oh Tremered Ty one teyaWalor surest Thompson sEye Water Any man who flirts with trouble is apt to have a breachof-promise suit on his hands sooner or later. Itch enred in 20 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Vation; ever tail, “Geld by Drage gains Alan ovderw prowntv, filed Bee #Gatchon fed. Ce..Crawfordsville,fnd. $i. Of all men sailors suffer most from thew matism. ‘To recoyer quickty from bilious attacks, sickthendgthe, ‘indigestion or coldg, take Gekaeid Vea’ the maul Iexative. Guaran- teal under the Pare Food and Drugs law. Even failure may be spoiled by suc cess: NOVEL ELECTRIG LABOR-SAVING DEVICES, ° ee ae Ele nares ween eR eT ie eer aa ao See ae BS oe = ies hee gc daec Ae avg Senet oem bee ah e tae ee eo kl ee MERE ee hae ei eae Bae a eee ee Ei ees ae coc ieee ee ee au Lise Ee x Peas a4 ; RR ean ASAE Nt oo ane Mee Bears ope By eae ‘Supe ee oe eA ee ae oe Bae Bay teh eone en Cec ee aes Race ee es oe oe a oe pie nash ae ee we: ee rena Aeron ee BL RE SAY 5 ance j bers is Soe ee aes eS a ; 4 Waa Pact, See Oe Cape ee a ner eee eee age ae Ma one oa ) | ee ee ee a 7 GROOMING A HORSE BY ELECTRICITY. A Peculiar Palin in Australia. ‘The Home in K ‘This type of palm rejoices in the! No Kansas home is a botanical name of Liviston Australis, | py without bathtub, but fs commonly known as the cab-| fowers on the dinner baze palm, so ‘called because the | pipte In the lving-root early Australian settlers used to eat} whole family bathes in the growing centre or heart of the | is apt to be uncleanlit trees as a vegetable. It is,rcally an} close kin to the devil. excellent vegetable, with a peculiar | s- tise on the table BO ete ES See gai fr ME pees oe ee ke RS aR ae Ee SEN] ee Ee BEE Sa ERR ORES Bia eee ¢ RS Be PSP ESS paRPS ge tate Pree e aae SG Re [ERAS pare TPR ey FESS ee Ree hs | ae See SSIES Ssh eee A seh ies GES ed SAVES Sones Fs PSs PSE Ere Ve So ees 2. EGR Oh SIRE ee oe op 8 Eas ER tens SABE Moe Aes pak TE ees, fis Agee f ROR aS ee Rael Prd EN Bene BL eee oe pe ne PSE Beta RT BC Cates LE PNA BUR Ssh PAE LQ NG POE gee NS sd cece ae won eae te Becerra ea eee is Kass ea pees ices eee walnut-like flavor, but a tree must be destroyed to supply a single dish of the so-called “cabbage.” It 1s the most common of the Australian palms and the only ono that extends from tropical Queensland down southward into Victoria. The average height is below elghty feet, but single individ- uals may oceastonally attain a much greater height. The tree shown here originally grew in the bush, but be- came fsolated by the cutting down of the surrounding trees.—Philadelphia Record. , An average of 342 Hebrew imml- grants arrive In New York City cath day. € { Fe . Vee C= SS t 3 a Ds ~ og = arf Ww = ed th RS eee > Na, Ses e BLE: May oe . . SRN an Td ANS INF Ag Cai = * SN eas V8 Cheep. : sie lhe 7 { 4 ~ « A SXYKE TERRIER. i “RVhatever Is'the matter with Fido?” . Po Oh, isn't it horrid? I gave him to the:Jaundress to wash ‘and she's. etarched him.”—From the “London Telegraph. ~ = +o ‘The Home in Kansas. No Kansas home ts altogether hap py without a bathtub, a bouquet ef flowers on the dinner table and-a Bible In the lving-room. When the whole family bathes In a basin there is apt to be uncleanliness, which is close kin to the devil. When there is nothing on the table but bread and meat, no clean linen, no flowers, no shining silver, there are apt to be cross words or quarrels, and when there are Bibles only on the shelves in the dark corners of the Mbrary worldliness soon grips the occupants ofany home. The average man who keeps clean inside and outside, ‘who looks at the flower and not the dust, who reads the Bible and loves his wife and baby, is the best cltizen. He is worth more to the community than the individual who had a mansion and a Mbrary and stocks and bonds, and inside the Satan of selfishness bigger than a woodchuck.—Chapman Advertiser. Tmyceved Dititeam In carrying the ordinary dustpan from one room to another some of the contents are sure to fall out. Dust being very light, the slightest wind picks it up and blows It off the pan. This cannot happen with the one shown here. Over half the surface of the pan is covered, which helps to prevent the dust escaping. As an ad- ditional afd, the inventor has added a handle, by which the dustpan can be carried anywhere without fear of los- J / [AZ| -. ( \ 1 \ | ‘Dust ‘Cannot Escape. ing any of the contents. In gathering up the dust the pan {s placed in the ordinary position. By swinging the handle over to the left and the pan raised the dust drops into the recep- tacle formed by the cover. In this way it is not affected by the wind. \ jon, ‘THE oN Sear th a flooEMIEE 4 ~~ eh ar aa io AeA rae EOS Se Washing With Gasolene, It gasolene is used instead of kero- sene {a Lolling clothes, there will nev- er be a greasy scum on the water, as, Is sometimes the case with kerosene, and there is no odor left on the clothes, Of ceurse the gasoline can must not be taken near the stove, bat ff the amount needed is carried to the boiler in a cup there ts no danger. Add two-thirds of a bar of soap to two-thirds of a boller of water, and when it nearly reaches the boiling point add three tablespoontuls of gas- olene and put the clothes in dry. Af- ter they have Dolled 20 misiutes ther are ready to'bd rubbed slightly, blued and starched.—The Housekeeper. Bolling Veaetables. A housekeeper gives these hints for boiling vegetables: At this time of year let them He in cold water for an hour or so before cooking, then put them into boiling salted water. Parsnips will boll tend: er in from 20 to 30 minutes, spinach in 20 minutes; turnips need from 45 minutes to an hour. Do not break the skin of beets-before they are cooked ‘or they will lose their red jufce. Boil thenr an hour or two until they are thoroughly tender. ‘Then plunge them foto cold water and slip off their skins, Many persons lke onfons and cabbage better If they are boiled in two or three waters. ‘This .takes away some of thefr rank flavor. Laundiy Guanestions: Home washing on such matters as collars and shirts is, of course, usually out of the question; ‘bat It smatl quan- tities of the formulae we are about to give be prepared and presented to the queen of the washtub, she will first temporize, then try, and ultimately pray you to teach her how it fs done, and this fs the modus operand!: Make an. ounce of starch into a thick, smooth paste. Add to this a pint of boiling water, in which has‘ been dis- solved a tablespoonful of white sugar and 2 tablespoontyj of salt. Drop in- Yo this mass three dyxchms of par- affine wax and bol] the whole for haif an hour, stirring well to prevent burn- ing. This must be strained and used while hot Blue may be added if de- sired. Another excellent preparation, and of a simple nature, is made by taking one ounce of powdered sum arabic (procurable from any chemist), mix it with a pint of water and let !t stand for twelve hours, then decaat it, carefully straining it free of dregs, and use it as required. A teaspoon- ful of the solution na pint of starch made in the usual way, will give a very excellént gloss to shirt fronts and collars—The Cultivator. s Bee ee ea Sn Nee TNS eee ee An English scientist attributes the wide prevalence of appendicitis to the use of enameled cooking ufensils. He points out that when the old-fashioned cooking utensfis were in vogue ap- pendicitis was practicaly unknown. “The present age uses increasingly enamel ware, which splinters on the least_ provocation. . “I find that not only a food such as ‘porridge will carry the needlelike splinters to the body, but that a soup, and even tea, may very well contain sharply splintered particles of tls most. dangerous glass.” ,° Many physicians and surgeons have advaneed the theory known as the mechanical theory, that the cause of appendicitis may be the introduction through the food of some shaxp, irri- ‘tating substance, causing fnflamma- tion and ulceration. ‘They designate tooth brush bristles, wheat grit, particles of antimonal rub- ber stoppers, as common irritants. None of these are of such frritating quality. as spicules of enainel, which might be swallowed with the sauces or vegetables cooked in the cnameled ware vessels. ‘Accordingly among medical men and some housekeepers there is 4 crusade haying for its object the return to the old copper or fron kettle. Recipes. * Celery Toast—Cut the crisp from the heart of a stalk of e¢lery into fior- tions of about two Inches long, shred very fine, and lay in, fce-cold water for two hours.” Butter squies ot toast, cover with the shredded celery, nd pour over'it whipped cream sea- sonéd with salt and a little cxyenne. Garnish with parsley. 7 Roast Goose—A goose shctld ve roasted longer and basted oftsner other poultry. Twenty-five minutes to the pound {s none too long. For the stuffing’ mix bread crumbs and pul- verized chestnuts, seasoned | with salt and pepper. A green goose fs one under four montha old, and these are decidedly preferable to the older fowls. Gooseberry sauce {s aff appro- priate accompaniment. Apple sauce fs also orthodos. Orange Fritters—Divide some or- anges, leaving three or foyr section& together, sirintie them with powder ed sugar, and leave them ‘for about halt an hour before they are required, ‘Then dip the pleces {nfo a thick batter and fry them in a bath of bofling fat. Place the fritters on paper in front of’a brisk fire, as they are taken from the pan, and when all are ready pile them up on a hot dish covered with a dolly and scatter w Nttle white sugar etes. thats, RATTLED. _e Jack—"Too bad abdut young Noy, isn’t itt" , = Tom—What about him?” Jack—"He’ was sent to the {insane asylum last week.” we. Tom—“You don't say! What was the cause of it?” : Jack—"He undertook to study Greek. and Shorthand at the-same time-and” got the characters mixed.”"=-Chileago News, PITS,St.VitusDance:NervonsDisenses per manently cured bg Dr. Khne’s Grea Nerve. Restorer. 2 trial hattle and treatise free. Dr. HB Kline, Lait ArchSt, Phila, Pa. Perhaps the world Isn't as bad as’ the people who talk about it. * Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With roca arer1c.110N3,a8 they cannot reach the reat of the dhscase. Catarrh is = Dood or constitutional disease, and in onfer ty cure It you must take internal remedies, Malls Catdreh Cute i taken internally, ata acts directly on the blood and mucous sur- face. Hall’s Catarth Care 33 not a quale meiicine, It waa prescribed by one of the Lest pliysicians in this country for years, and is a regilae prescripbon. At ic composed ef the best tonics known, combed with the best bidod puriters, acting directly on the Inucous suttaces. Khe periect combination Of the two ingiedients 28 What produces such wonderful results in curmg catarra. oud tor testunonials, tree. J. CHENEY & C0., Props., Toledo, O. Sod by deugewsts, price, fee ‘Take Hall's ramily Pills for constipation, A gooé-Rearted man carries part of it in hls pockethook,, ’ Garfield Tea, nature’ remedy for a tor- pil Insetive or duordered, iver; for com: Tigation, sicktheadache, indigestion. Jig Dancing Keeps Him Young. It you wish to become a nonagenar- fan then dance a little every morning just before breakfast. This tonfe 1s advanced by Alter Sliberman, ninety-one years old, an inmate of the Home of the Daughters of Jacob, situated on Tower East Broadway. Silberman for years has been dancing from ten to fitteen min- utes every morning before breakfast. He deciares that dancing fs the great est exercise in the world. “Dancing puts more ambition Into a man and makes him more cheerful and happier,” said the white-bearded patriarch yesterday, after he danced the “Kotzatski,” which is a famous Ruselan dance. Silberman came to this country years ago. Ho was wealthy at one time, but lost his fortune in apecula- tion. He das been at the Home of thie Daughfers of Jacob for years. “My advice to the sounger genera- tlon Is that they should dance every morning before breakfast and also just’ before retiring,” he said—New York American. 7 STRIKING AN AVERAGE. ‘Bacon—According to an expert in phrenology, the average. adult head. has a clreumterezice of fully 22 inches. Egbert—I guess that average fs all right. Some nights my head is 16 finches «ind some mornings ft 1s 28 Inches—Yonkers Statesman. MORE BOXES.OF GOLD “And Many Greenbacks. 325 boxes of Gold and Greenbacks will be sent to persons who write the most interesting and truthful letters of experience cn the following topics! 1. Mow have you been.affected by coffee drinking and by changing from coltee to Postum, "2. Give namé and actount of one or more coffee drinkers who have , been hurt by it and have been In- duced to quit and use Postum. *"3. Do you know any one who has | been driven away from: Postum bée- "cause it came to the table weak and characterless at the first trial? 4. Did you set such a person right regarding the easy way to make it clear, black, and with a snappy, rich taste? 5. Have you ever found a better way to make {t than to use four heap- ing teaspoonfuls to the pint of water, let stand on stove until real boiling begins, and begioning at that time when actual boiling starts, boll full 15.minutes move to extract the flavor and fo0d value. (A piece of butter the size of a pea will prevent bolling over.) ‘This contest {s confined to those who have used Postum prioF to tho date of this advertisement. Be honest and truthful, don't write poetry or fanciful letters, just plain, truthful statements. Contest will close June 1st, 1907, and no letters received after that date will be admitted. Examinatio&s of letters will be made by three judges, net members of the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. «Their decisions will be fatr and final, and a neat little box con- taining'a $10 gold ptéce sent to each of the five writers of the most inter- esting letters, a box containing a $5 gold plece to each of the 20 next best, & $2 greenback to each of the 100 next best, and a $1 greenback to each of the 200 next bést, making cash prizes distributed to 325 persons, Every friend of Postum js urged to write and each letter will be held in high esteem by the company, as an evidenca of such friendship, while the little, boxes of gold and envelopes of money will reach many modest writers whose plain and sensible let- ters contain the -facts desired, al- though the sender may have but small faith in winning at the time of writing. Talk this subject over with your frtends.and seo how many anitns sou, can win prizes. It fs a sood, honest competition and in the best kind of a, cause, and costs the competitors ab- solutely, nothing. = Address your letter to the Postum. Coreal Co,, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., writing your own tame and address clearly. = eg NMGEX SSS me GOOD § [ROADS MSESRD ASE lntomobile Sie ware: ‘The plans—which bid fair speedily ,to be exccuted—for an automobile speedyay on Long Island have been followed with further proposals for automobile highways from New York to Lenos, from New York to Tuxedo and elsewhere. These latter would uot be specéways for racing, but trne highways for travel and pleasure arising. They would, however, be exclusively for the use of automo- bites, and on them coubtiess a much higher rate of speed would be per- milssitle than on the common roads. The metalling would be done with a Urect and sole view to the use and swear of motor ear wheels, and we as- ‘sume there would be, so-far as pos- sible, an avoidance of grade crossings. in-brict, the automobile roeds would Ue differentiated and separated from ordinary roads some'vhat as railroads have long beer. In this proposal there is much which Is engaging and whten appeals to the practical as well as the im- aginative sense. ‘That ingenious so- cialist, Mr. G. H. Wells, in one of his hooks a few years ago, forecast the construction of just such roads, nu- smerously radiating from every large city and connecting all Jmportant centres of population, as a means of solving at once the two problems of residence and transportation in and about cities. It may be that we shall cone day come to thet. There can be Uttle doubt that a broad highway on which private motor cars and public ‘motor coaches or omnibuses could be yan at high speed, extending from New York through the villages along the Hudson, or up the Bronz Valley, or along tke Sound, or through the Oranges, would be largely used. The present scheme does uot, however, go as far as that, but contemplates mere- Ty the construction of a few “rani Une” motor roads through those re- sions where automobile travel is heaviest. There is constantly much | travel of that sort from New York to Tnxedo, to Lenox, to Bernardsville, to Lakewood, to Morristown, to Greenwich and to other places from ‘thirty to a hundred miles away. It is a hardship to require such travel~ ers to confine themselves to a rate of only ten or twelve wiles an hour, and yet for much and, indeed, most of the way the roads ran through regicas where 2 high rate of speed on a com- mon road is unsafe. And the steady growth of population and of other uses of the roads makes it inereasing- ly dangerous to run fast. | Jt may well be argued, tlren, that | with the extensive adoption of a new | klnd of vehicular traffic a new kivd or system of roads should be created for it, Just as was done at the introduc- tiqn of railroads. ‘There fs necd of this for the sake of the automobilists themselves, In order that they may travel rapidly and enjoy to the full the advantages of the marvellous ma- chines which they drive, and for the sake of the general public, so that | they may enjoy in safety their or-| diary use of the common roads. Wo may add that there is need 6f it for | the sake of the automobiles and ot | the roads, for the former are not al- ways run to the best advantage on roads which may be quite suitable for horses, while roads which are ad- mirable for horses and horse vehictes are often ruined by the ponderous’ traMe of motor cars. There are, of course, the questions of room and ex- pense. In many places there 1s 2m. | ple room for new roads, and, indeed, much need of them for the relief of the present overcrowded highways. Elsewhere motor roads might be pro- vided by widening existing roads and siving half of them to the motors— just 25 some of onr parkways now have one road for pleasure vehicles. one for horseback riding and a third for business traffic. ‘As for the cost, it would doubtless be objected that roads for the exclu- sive use of one class of vehicles should not be made and maintained at the expense of the whole public. We are not sure that that would be valid, however, since our parks and speed ways seom to furnish preeedents for such construction of special rozds, and people who own and use no horses are now taxed for the making and maintenance of roads on which horses are driven. These roads would not be esseutiajly exclusive, but would be open and free.to any- nody. with an automobile~ Perhaps this ‘point. might be compromised through a reasonable automobile tax, to be applied to theze roads. It {3 generally recoxaized that the enor- nous wear and tear of automobiles on common roads make it fitting that chay shouwid be specially taxed for yoad maintenance, 25 is now cone in Rugland. If special ronds were built Several sponge farms, all of whick are paying concerns, arc~to be found in the Mediterrancan. Until recently sponges have been simply collected from the se2 floor, where they havo Mourished in a wild state, but of late years ‘they bave, like oysters, been cultivated. 1s casy to break"a dollar bill, bug Gifienlt to repair it. iA (an gM ener gece nee ag a ‘That 1s Lasative Bromo Quimne. Sunitar- Jy named semedies sometimes dereive. “Tne first and original Cold Jablet'rs a White, Package, with block and red letrering. aud bears the signature or S. W. Grove. 25c. Any fool can eatch on, but it takes} a Wiso man to Tet go. CHILDREN TORTURED. Girl Had Running Sores From Ecze- ma—Boy Tortured by Poison Oak —Toth Cured by Cuticora. Both Cured by Cuticura. | * Test year, after having my little girl treated by a very prominent physician for an obstinate case of eczema, I resorted to the Cuticurn Remedies, and was #0 -well pleased with the alinost instantaneous re lief aGordeA that we discarded the phy- sicisn’s prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticurn Ointment and Cuticura Pills. When we commence with the Cuticura Remedies her feet and limbs were covered with -unning sores. In ‘about six weeks we had her completply well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble. “In July of this year a little boy in our family poisoned bis hands and arms with poison oak, and in twenty-four hours his hands and arms werg a inass of torturing sores. "We usel only the Cutieura Rem- cedies, washing bis hands and arms with the Cuticuré Soap, and anointing them with the Cuticura’ Ojntment, ‘and then gare him the Cuticura Resolvent. in about three weeks his hands and arma heated op. So we have lote of cause for fecling grateful for the Cutieura Remedies. We fed, that the Caticura Remedies are a valuble household standby, living as we do twelve miles from a doctor. Mrs, Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmount, Walden’s Ridge. Tenn... Oct. 13. 1605." The ,open-loor policy doesn't sult knockers. . ‘int nk Beiibe.- The proof of the merits of a plaster is the cures, it effects, and the voluntary testimonials of those who have used All- fock’s Planters daring the past sity verre is unimpeachable evidence of their super cority and should convince the most skep- tical, | Seffpraise is no recommendation, but certificates from those who have used them are, : Allcoch’s are the original and genuine rons plaster and heve never been equaled Desthode sein have sought to trade upon Meir reputation by making plasters with hotes in them. Avoid substitutes as you would counterfeit money. Candy Is a bit of condensed sweet- hess; candor isn't. SSR I Bi ee RR Ee ORD ED Sark y gues ne eee Lae ete Cree A eae CV OM OR aa CEO Rea ee AO De OTE NI gas SOS CY a a ar ae i ee Wena 2 a area ( 7 i 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, 7 MANUFACTURED UNDER GOVERNMENT PATENTS BY THE ATLANTA STOVE WORKS, Atlanta, Ga. “ata your dealer ander you one, fer wrlte factory for deasrlptive circular, ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children tecthing.softens thegumisredueesinflamma- tian, allays paincures wind colic, 25ca bottle + Ignorance of the law excuses no one, not even the lawyer. Pites Cured in to 14 Days. Paso Ointment js guaranteed fo care any eaceot Irching. Bung Pleedineor Protrading PilevinGtolsdays ormanecrarended Ae A new broom anda stralght flush mate a clean sweep. TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY. A Woman Who Has Snffered, Tells How to Find Relief, . ‘The thousands of women who suffer backache, languor, urinary disorders we, and other ifdney APRS, 15, wil And com- AE 5H sort in thé words of Ce Mrs, Jane Farrell, of Che) 06 Ocean Ave., Jer~ 7 sey City, N. J., who GS fg, says: “1 reiterate’ en all I have sald be- Uf 63 \EZP tore in praise of a $ Doan’s Kidney Pills. Bess «Sb 1 haa been having - 32S eS idee Ms, will pnd com- _ SS 9e fort in thé words ot Cae Mrs. Jane Farrell, of ed 606 Ocean Ave., Jer i sey City, N. J., who GS AG, says: Mt reiterate en all I have sald be- U 2 \SZF tore in praise of a $ Doan’s Kidney Pills. Merss ies 1 had been having heavy backaches, and my general health was affected when I began us- ing them. My feet were swollen, my eyes puited, and dizzy spells were fr>- quent. Kidney action was frregular and tho secretions highly colored. ‘To-day, however, I am a well woman, and I am confident that Doan's Kid- ney Pills have mado me so, and are keeping me well.” o Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥- okey, CABBAGE Plants, CELERY Plants rE SESNARh sna ut roast snccen planta, Can nom furpiey aU binds of cabbace ERE RG END soa ut naeec enemas 548 rg faa sey estas DE RUSE feria ron nieteeotnacre telat ze, mess NA iccaeecd) antes eeu inarice tate eee estat TA Keeney Cinatsta weartscmm orskenoace mee ecnics NM Berries FC UNSES niente mae cnr RANE pice areneans iesUins oer eter ee da gaepumeten zapicinrhi lien Se ren Ca taunt ene Pt tee une ‘Galiy Cobbages. fhe reouite of tm ‘N. & BLITCH COMPANY, MEGGETTS. 8. Oo The ran who kicks himself Pal has esteblonedan Expériinentat station On our farms, fo teat ail tindaot vecetavles, rape USE TAYLOR'S CherokeesRemedy of Sweet Gum and. Mullein piss es sit Tareas and Za: : = Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe ft 25wta‘tih Saksie Be, Boe maa enoee W; Ly POUSLAS ey |y that Cough $3.00 Al 2 me Wolke (a f 3 i : 'W.L. COUGLAS $4.00 HLT EDGE SHOES CANSDT BEEQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. face Sa ei R) - makes your life a burden. ff SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES: }., * B my 4 3 HOES ois to SEO Hegre sons, Be to hoz Twomenn bok , Mens Shoes Sites! £Uhtldcentnshece, S25 to SL03- QaReEY e WW. E, Douzian shoes aru 1ecomnzed by expert fudges of footwear eee i es A tobothe hens in style, £e and wear produend in this Contry, sch acca F soi edn azide an are pom natal ee CY Anodnofiniment | fad watchet over by shill shoomakers, ‘without regant to ABN A ay a nS 5 time oF cost. could fake yo into my larze factories at Pose eI ANN q as Tana cure as 1 time,or cout, LE T cpu take soa fate ms larce factries 2. (ET AMEY/ ADVI | YH Arzzed on eur wil coe itand cure m3 shoes ara’ made, you would then enderstand why they. hhold, their shape, #t better, Fe atie cubeate mina? ¥ wear longer, andare of greater value than any ater makes. Be ee ieaecen: rita Betta ag Pt a ra atea Sa Uy the okt eeu eT eee Bis Soussow © CO. Posen, tam Fur? lor Eyeits vsnd exclusleciys Catalog mailed free, We Ea DOUGLAS, Afrockion,slass, LB. © CO, Boston, g PUTNAM FADELESS DYES solar more gods ad faster colors than any other dye. One foc. packace.colare al fibers, They 4060 oid mater nay otter ens Lolor more goods brigbter and faster colors than any other dye.. One 10c. packacecolargall fibers. They Ave to cold water better than Noy othecdye. Tou cao Rings - ‘Round Eyes. pe” s0 ota REE BE Giay — het bi of On 2 aORh- ene ah et 4 é : , oat , 7, One of the Important Duties of Physicians and the Well-Informed of the World is to learn as to the relative ‘standing and. reliability of the leading manufactur. r N ‘ers. of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to BY the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well | & known ta. physicians and “the WellInformed generally that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and.perfect equipment and the ethical character of My its prodict has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which Be is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the B Companf has become a, guaranteeof the excellence of its remedy. * TRUTH AND QUALITY ‘ HY appeal to the Well-Informed in every wall of life and are essential to permanent suc- Us cess and-creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would § enjoy good health, with its Blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right f living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour ; NY of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute A, to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but 27 t) as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may.be invaluable if taken at the f pioper "time, the California Fig Syrup Co. fecls that it is alike important to present N truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won SQN the appoval of physicians ‘and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because OJ of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac- , TH ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co..only. Gg ‘This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of— : Syrup of Figs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of 1 family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are ‘well i known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural “@ laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and Elixir.of Wf 1 * f Senna—as imcre fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be §¥ called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.— Af) plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for—Syrup of Mi Figs—or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as—Syrup of Figs and MMB Elixir of Senna—is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup f Co. and the same heretofore. known by the name—Syrup of Figs—which has given Af satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for salé by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which Fe iis fifty, cents per bottle. : Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., that the remedy is not adulterated or 1) misbranded within the meaning of the Food aud Drugs Act, June goth, 1906. . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. San Francisco, Cal. AGB Louisville, Ky. * US. A. + New York, N. ¥. > : London, England. : PL) go >> Fae <= e 1 v 4 LIST SAW MLL Gn LATH AND SHINGLE HAGHINES saws AND SUnriiee, STEAM anu Try LOMBARD, “gir TRIER LE 2am peed Haeia Poise ne | Saeee A eye ke Ise Na ae Ree 0 ie perenne os bees ta) Bigeye ere SSS eee Tie WORLDS For Preserving, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Bands. ~~ —¢atto07), SSS ‘The ills peculiar to women, take different forms. ‘: . Some ladies suffer, every month, from dark rings rqund thelr eyes, blotches on thelr skin and tired " feeling. Others suffer agonies of pain, that words can hardly express. ‘ Whatever thé symptoms, remember there is one medicine that will go beyond mere symptoms, and ” act on the cause of thelr troubles, the weakened womanly organs. ! : e . 2 |. me oO araui. + Mrs»M. C. Austin of Memphis, Tenn, writes: “For five (5) years'I suffered with every symptom of female disease, but after using the well-known Cardul Home Treatments was entirely wel” + WRITE'US A LETTER, States stor srusttere nese pot te eee, ua ret te | ARAL’ See ae SoS adios) Bons ihe Canmsonrs Maile ConChatasocts: Tes “YUKON BRAND OF COLD, ‘o One Side. ‘B. L, Parzons, an old-tinte Yukon miner, Just-returned from the frozen North, told some remarkable stozies of happenings at Dawson City, when the thermomoter drops many degrees below zero. -He saidt Se “Strange manifestations appear bs a result of the extreme cold. A fire in. the stove foars and crackles like a great forge, and wood seems to dis~ solve in the flames like’ a chunk of {ee; the wood Is gone and you wonder waal became of the heat. .At sisty, Uelow zero every stovepipe throws out a greac white-cioud of smoxe and va- por, which streams away for fifty or 100 fect, imingling with the other white-sray mist or haze thit remains permanent In the atmosphere, Hk gt for, whenever such a low tempc.u- tuve is reached. This white-gray for is not the fog Easterners know, but a. frozen ‘misi; every mab, » woman, exit, animel, and even the Sire that burns, is throwing out motsture into the alr which ig immtedfately turned in.o a vapor, which remains visfly suspended in the alr. e *'Prospeciors fa attempting to boll = Gish of sice or beans upon 2 camp five euprotected from the weather find that the side of the disk which fs tr the fico will boll while that part ezpozzd to tke weather will freeze. Edged tools subjected to this teraper- ature become as hard and as vrittie ss glass and break as readily under strafu, I have seen a safety valre blowing off steam, with tho tempera- tuze sixty” below zero, with felcles hanging lo the valve, having formed from condensation. These feleles did not melt in the outrushing steam, bat remained there for many days.” ‘Mr. Parsons told of some instances whea a frozen foot, ear or hand kad been thaved by immersion in coal oil for some tle — otten far several hours. He said: “This is absolutely a safe remedy and one thus cscapes the surgean’s knife, as no bad results follow. This is not hearsay, for a man from our camp was found after he ad been out all night with tho thermometer fifty degrees below zero, and both his hands were frozen to the wrists. He was taken Into camp and his hands soaked fn coal cll for five hours, All the frost came out and not even a finger tip was lost. The doctors were amazed, as they thought amputation woulg have to be resorted to. His hands were as white as mar~ ble, and when placed in the ofl they snapped and crackled 2s the oll be- gan to act upon the icc crystals.” ‘Zhe temperature of the of should bo about the same as that of the living room. Great caution must be exer- cised during the extremely cold weather not tofreeze the lungs, which one will quickly do if he hurries ‘about. Quick and fatal pneumonia can be contracted in 2 few moments. Many a fine team of horses has been lost in this way up in the Yukon. One must be careful about touch- ing metals with unprotected hands... It is dangerous to take hold of a door knob when it Js sixty below, or there- abouts, with the unprotected’ hands, unless You are careful to release your, hand instantly, for if you do not it will freeze yourginner palm in fire seconds, the résult being much the same as from touchinga redhot stove. Canned goods undergo great contrace tion during extreme cold, and take in air; in summer, with a temperature ninety degrees above zero, the re- verse condition prevails, causing leak- age and loss.—R. F. R., Winnipeg Correspondent of the New York Eve~ ning Post. - owe” Wow? When? Why? What? Interlocutor—“Mr. Bones, how aro you to-night?” ’ Bones—“Pretty well, thank you. Fere's a lttle conundrum for you: When fs a theatre Ike a dangerous rock in the ocean?” © ~ “I give it up.” “When it has a Hight house. Waat do you think of thatz” ~ “It’s a bum joke." ee “Well, itought tobe" 7" * 3 “why?” ~ “T got it from a tramp. Had a tip on the races yesterday. A friend told me to playa horse called ,Mcs- quito Bite.” - 7 “Did you win?” “pidn't play him. He was scratched. Do you know my fat brother Bil?" : “You mean the one' whe weighs, 300 pounds? Yes,I know him .” “A mouse ran up Bill’s-leg -yesters§ day." 7 Ee “Did it make him mad?” 02" “No, but his wife did, She-satd"it™ would be an expensive trip for the mouse, Bill asked her' why." ~ “Yes?” : “And she said the mouse had run up a big BIL” Interlocutor—Mr. Tambo, what aid you give your wife for Christ- mes?” “4a? Tambo—"T bought her somto Saiters, but/she wouldn't keep them," “Wouldn't keep them—why not?"_ “She sald we had enough spats-tn the family as it was.” . “My wife has the brightest dog I ever saw, Mr. Tambo.” . “Ts-that 50?" “3 * “Yes, he even goes with her aud helps her shop.” “That's nothing. I've séen queerer’ shoppers than that dog.” 7 “Ts that a fact?" ~ * “Yes; while waiking down the street to-day I saw a shoe shop "— Denver Post. Si , Tt Is estimated In London that over $200,000,000 of american money hai, gone to titled worelgners through thelr marriage with rich American girls, ae bai shpet tren nist A SRS DT eee » oP SEP RE ONS BA ne ECE aR Oh STN L EO teen pamtin tes eee ct ona eae at Von iae i igre arc omen ne a Sg ek a SoS ea ae Eo aaa r ee ee ape Ge, SARE RARER ErmTS LY Sarees al Se oA a State ian : Bags CBM, EEE ET 8 aR st See se ies ete ee ee Meee ee i i a: JN Sas Tere eae eS oot ee 4 OE Le wee tee, hk og eee oe 8 . 7 tk. BS ee ~~. The First Interstate Congress =~ ‘Negro Composers. and Musicians Will be held in Savannah, Ga., from. the first to the fifth of May, 1907. °- N IGHT TRAINS | SAvannan & | SEABOARD | AIR LINE RAILWAY. . 2s | WESTHOUND, | EASTBOUND, 7 Leave Savannalivcnvaee 30 P.M. i Leave New Orleans.ciuen- 095 A.M. > Beive Rebenn conocer 1010 PLE | Leave Birnninghan cece S20 PM, 3 Arrive Cordele 2s PIM. | Leave Montgomery. 73 PM. * Arrive Americus... g.ccccsee 12.45 ALM. i Leave Hanipii srrerennenreeeee 154 PL ML : Arrive Richland 000.0002 200 al M. Leave Richland,....oreorn E16 A.M Arrive Lumpkiv nl. 282 ALM. ff Leave Americus. LAO ALM, Arrive Montwomery 0. GAS ALA | Leave Cordele prmnennen S15 A.M. ' Artive Birmingham iGw aT We Abbeville wccccccecceee 120 ALM. Antive Birmingham... TW ASM. | Teave Helena acccce BIB ALM Arrive New Orleans. 607M, ff Arrive Savanuati. 9303. ML Train will consist of PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS, Day Coaches between Savannah and Montgomery without change; making close connection at Montgomery with all Unes divereing for Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and_all Western’ points; Birmingham, Memphis, St. Louis, Nashville, Chicayo and all Northwestern points; the SHORTEST LINE to Montgomerye New Orleans, Bitmingham ‘and the enrliect arrival at these points. At Savannah close convection ix made for all EASTERN POINTS, Richmond, Wash- ington, New York and with Coastwise Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphis, New York upd Boston, Get sleeping var reservations and full information from any SEABOARD :Acent, or write to CIARLES ©. STEWART. Asst. Geveral Paxsenger Agent, Savannah, Georgia. This Congress is a trumpet -call to the race for its best— ‘To make known the unknown. SUCCESS ASSURED. Charleston, Columbia and Orange- “burg will send their best. ‘ Dr. Brockett returns from South Caroline with a roll of the best talent from that state. AMONG THE MASONS, Lodges faillng to, receive minutes will understand reddily that it is be- <ause the newly elected officers have not been reported to Grand Master or Grand Secretary. ‘The Grand Lodge of Fiorida met aast week at Tampa. Grand Master Dickerson and Grand Secretary Alex- ander were reclected. It was a large gathering. Royal Grand Matron Mrs. Viola E. Hart represented the Grand Chapter of Georgia at the annual session of “the Grand Chapter of Florida at Tam- pa last week, Mrs. Hart is a repre. sentative of whom we are all proud. “Next month each lodge in the juris- diction must forward to the Grand Secretary its annual report with Grand Lodge dues, etc. - The lodges must- prepare now to forward this report and endeavor to make a better showing than was made fast year. . The following from, the Grand Mas- ter must be read in every lodge: The following lodges have fallea to Send in a report of their election sand a list of the officers elected: Zion No. 7, Aft. Tabor No. 19, Prince Hall, 228; Hiram, 29," Gibeon 30; Beulah, 3%, Tuscan, 38; Gate City, 41; Union, +44; “Independence, 45; Eden, 46; Re- pubije, £2; St. Marks, 59; St. Paul, ‘60; Shiloh, G2; St ‘Thomas, 70; Moon “Light, 72; Mt Ararate, 78; Zerubabel; Ezta, 83; Widow's Son, 90; St. Barna- bas. 91; Purity, 93; T. A. Milledge, 97; Rising Star, 103; Habakkuk, 106; Bright Star, 108; Mt Calvary, 109; Lilly Foot, 117; King Thomas, 120; Seven Star, 122; Geneva, 123; Acas- ‘sia, 128; New Zealand, 120; Hepewell, 432; Benjamin, 142; Fred Douglas, 443; Energy, 145; Midway, 146; Na- thasiel, 147; Siloam, 58; Baldwin, '459;- Maiachi; Bee Hive, 167; True Craftsman; 168; Lycurgus, 175; Enoch, 481; Tried Stone, 183; Blazing Star, 184; Bay Leai, 1S6; Covenant, 187: Manoah, 188; Temple Star, 189; Wood- bine, 19¢; Ebenezer, 191; ‘Thorneteas- ka, 192; Penticost, 193; Harvest, 198; Preston; 203; T. J. Jones, 204; Pen- nick, 205; Madison Sun, “209; Frank Jin, 230; Zora, 217; Butler, 226; Anes, 22; Mt. Olive, 228; Golden Square, “939; Lavonia, 241; Jefferson Sun, 242; Refuge, 243; Easter, 244; Pride of Solomon. 213; Piedmont, 247 I must say that such work is a dis- Bydee-to phe officers gullty of such MUSICIANS OF SAVAN- NAH, GET READY. It you have talent, you may be known only at home—this fs your op- portunity to” appear before the great publie—Do not Jet It ‘pass you by. All classes of musician’ are invited to participate under the rules. jstothfumess. I am surprised at the Fmasters of these ledges. Such will not be tolerated. The masters of the abcve lodges wre ortefed to send in their clection reports at once, cr I will degtare new elections in fifteen days. s H.R. BUTLER, rand Mazter, LISTEN, COMPANION! Ashburn, Ga., Feb. 29, 1907. , Editor of The Savannsh’ Tribune? Please allow me space in your wide spread journal to say a few words to the Royal Arch Masons of ‘Georgia, At the fourth annual convocation of the Holy Grand Royal Arch €hap- ter the following acf was adopted: Whereas, The bureau of endowment ‘ould add strength and vigor to the craft and instill new life in each com- panion, Comp. Z C. Solomon mo- tioned that the Grand High Priest appoint a committee to formulate plans by which to gét the bureau of endowment in operation. Jn obedience to the call of the Grand High Priest the Grand Council met with the committee in King David's Tabernacle on Cotton avenue, Macon, Ga,, February 22nd. The meet- ing was an interesting one, and each companion was made te rejoice after hegring the report of the committee. The committee was, commended for making such a report. Comp. C. M, Moon, Grand King, mo- ‘tioned to receive the report by add- ing such things as would-be neces- sary. a Resolved Further, That warranted Chapters that fall to send in 25 cents for every companion on their ros- ter for Grand Chaptcr tax, as re ‘quested, before the sitting of the next annual convocation, ‘thelr warrants ‘will be of no force, and will be ar- rested by the Grand High Palest, or ‘a deputy appointed by .him. | ‘There was a special tax of 25 cents levied on each companion in good standing. The same must be collected and sent to the office of the Grand ¥igh Priest at once. All secretaries and High Priests of Subordinate chap- ters are requested to sive this their special attention. As the Arch Craft must go on to success, all chapters that fait to make their report in. 1906 are requested to send in their Grand Chapter tax to the office of the Grand Secretary at once. His address is Ashburn, Ga, Box 5, ** The. Grand High Priest appointed the following officers for the. bureau of endowment: | | .YOUR CHANCE. Many stand back and say, “I cat: never get a chance.” Then, THIS 15 YOUR CHANCE. Competent and un- hiased, judges will hear and classify you on your merit, and your certifi. cate, if desired, will be equal to money to you in the future. For farther information, you are ré- anested to correspond with Dr. J. A. Krockett, 236 Arnold street, Savannah, Georgia. . o Companion Z. C. Solomon, secre tary. Companion MoC. Kimbrough, treas- ure. Companion W. M. Willis. director ‘Each Chapter is requested to raise JO cents per quarter for endowment tax for each companion on roster after the 22nd of August, 1907. Yours for the cause of Royal Arch Mason, # JESSE ROBINSON, a Grand High Priest. 125 Grant Ave., Macon, Ga. L. G. GRIFFLX, Grard Secretary. Ashbuin, Ga. PLAIN FACTS FOR THE LATE - GRAND JURY. Some White Men's Attitude Towards’ the Race Clearly Defined. George S. Halaes, Esq. Late Foreman Chatham County! Grand Jury, Sa- yannah, Ga. Mr. Foreman; ‘The country people have read with great pleasure certain extracts ' from the general _present- ment of the grand jury of Chatham county. These extracts are, so fill of suggestion that there is a widespread desire to have the entire present ment put in permanent form, so that posterity may recelve the incalcula- ble benefits flowing from the novel recommendations ;contained therein. How original are the “three great questions,” “the problem of the Ne- gto; the reformation of criminal pro- cedure, and the establishment of a juvenilp court!” . Why if it if “we have borne with the idleness and shiftlessness of the Negro for upward of 2 generation,” you do not recommend striking from. the penal code of Georgia the section | whick makes it a misdemeanor to so liclt or procure emigrants? Did not the inspired source from which’ your presentment flowed know that for twenty years, it has been a criminal offense for an emigrant agent without payment of $560 H- cense to solicit 2 Negro to become an emigrant? Did the inspired source not ‘know that the feeling of.the people of the country against an emigrant agent is intense and has resulted, In more than one instance, in violence? Why is it that the public nolicy of the state retains, by most drastic legislation, the Negro, if he is so shitt- less and worthless? ‘Dees’ your in- -splréd scurce suppose that .the Nesto probleni is solved by this ‘idle and an. walled for denunciation ‘of a race? Committee: ' REV. J. A. BROCKETT, HON. J. H. DEVEAUX,' = s HON. W. D, CRUM, Charleston. REV. W. W. BECKETT, Charlestor DR. J. WALTER WILLIAMS, DR.‘J. H. BUGG, , PROF. D. C, SUGGS, _ PROF. R. W. GADSDEN, MR. L. S. REED, . MR. F. M. BELL, MR. J. W. MILLEN, MR. tL. S ELMORE. if as you say “the only friend he (the Negro) has ever had is the South- ern white man,” docs not your inspir- ed source realize that it Is a very poor way of showing frierdship, to formally present the race as “etre. grading day by day,” that the suf frage amendment was an “unparallel- ¢d crime,” that “we have borne with the shortcomings of the? Negro for upward of forty years,” that the South “has fed, clothed hin:," tbat he lacks “moral appreciation of his contractéd obligaticns,” that he hay an “incred- fole sollcltude for the criminals of his race,” that “the white man no} pays the wages ead the ‘while wo man does the work?" + Is it true that the race is retro- grading? Was the Negro responsible fcr his franchise? What were the shortcomings of the Negro fér up- ward of forty years? Has not the Negro contributed by his crude Ia- bor to feed and clothe not only him- self, but his employer? We are ur- der no obligation to feed and clothe the Negro, and when we uo so it is because it pays to do it. Is it not true that by means of the ignorance of the Negro advantage is often teken ef Lim, in making and executing con- tracts? Is not that the reralty which ignorance must always pay to cupid- ity? Is it not catural that he should show solicitude for the criminals of his race? Do you not know that It takes less evidence to convict a Negro ‘than It does to convict a white man? Do you not think a simple state- ment of fact would have been more appropriate than such twaddle as is contained in this phrase; “With cheer- ful indiscrimination to the seductions of witches and the recaleitrancy of bartiyard roosters?" Where did you get this presentment? You did not write it? Who wrote it? Who fs re- sponsible for the “‘syllogistie | gro- cesses” referred to in this present- ment? Can'"you define a “syllogistic process?” Can any twelve of the grand jurors making this presentment give an intelligent idea of what they mean by this phrase? When, by a “syllogistie process,” you have informed the public as to the inspired source from which, through you as a conduit, the streams of rhet- orie flowed, we may take the liberty of making further inquiry as to the yroposed’ changes in criminal laws and the organization of a juvenile coirt.—Effingham, in Meldrim Guidon. ~ FARMER KILLS FOUR PEOPLE, Under Bond for Criminat Assault, He Ruas Amucks With Gua. Thomas Baldwin, a rich farmer and former merchant, of Colfax, It. Thurs- day shot and killed Charies Keanedy and wife. and Mrs. Sim Fisman and daughter, Cora. Baldwin was arrested, Baldwin, who is 68 years of age and a widower, is under bond charg- ed with criminal assault cn Cora Ets- man, who was but 14 years of age. Ho had settled with the gir!’s father for a sum of money, but was subse- quently arrested, and “blamed the Kennedys and Mrs. Eisman-for the prosecution. CURBS THE THEATRICAL TRUST. Texas Anti-Combine Bill is Signed by Goyernor Campbell. Governor Campbell of Texas has signed the auti-thedtrics! trust law DI, This law is effective immediately and, reifeves ‘Texas theatrical inana- gers from suppression by the vo-call- ed “thcatrical trust” and failure to comply with the- law will, resuit in the fining of the opera house manazer in pr’ sum not 4ess, than $104 nor more than'’'$500 anda, Ieast ten cays In fe 2! = Metropolitan Mercantile and Realy ~ GAPITAL STOCK in0q000, There Was sold in the city of New York a few days ago, $95,000 worth of Stock in one day. It is the best investment - offeredythe pub Ue and will not be on the market long. Pays 7 per cent. We are building those “Queca Annie” Cottages every day. Our- terms are the easiest and best for the poor man andthe safest for’ the investor.. Call or write and let us talk business with you. Cur proposition is worth investigation and investment. ‘ Branches everywhere. Reference everybody. P. SHERIDAN, President, . * “ L, G, COLLINS, Secretary. . « é » J. H. ATKINS, Tr easurer. ~ . F. M. COHEN, General Manager. 222 W. Broughton St.. Sayan yah, Ga. ‘Heil Phone “1. pa i. Thousands Going to See Them and: Hundreds Rejected as Incurable. ... $04 LIBERTY ST., WEST, CORNER JEFFERSON-....SAVANNAH, GA.°; re Peaey @ “rah 3 a aN Ee EN. > Hours 8 to 8; Sunday 7 a. m. to 11 arm. Enclose stamp for reply, Skin and Scalp DiseasewzFace Specialists, We cure Hezema, Freckles, Moles, Pimples, Swiburn and Tan Blem- ishes, Liver Moles, Wrinklles, Black-heads, Flesh Worms, Shallowness, Redness of the nose, Barber's Itch, Scars, Superfluous hair removed, scaly Tetter of the scalp, Ring Worm, Dandruff, Scrotula and intense ftching on any part of the body. “Pimply, crusty, scaly skin diseases and complexion permanently beautified, "ig June 17, 1906, had rhéumatism, cculd not walk; now can. Cured dy... 'N. Y. Doctor Moriah Burk, 219 -Jouns Lane, E.avannah, Ga. BYES CURED. June 1, I bam been sufféring with my eyes, scums growing in the corner of my eyes and moving towards thé eye ball so that I could hardly see. I could zee spots or strings. , I have whites awful bad and terrible pains across my back, a dizzy lieadache all the time and very scant menses. I suffer with indfgestioa and conatipaticn. New York Doctors cured me. Miss Viola Foltz, City. Pf Consultation and Examination Free. - . ‘Wt you have any nervous diseaso—tee! dizzy, despondent, lack energy and ambition,-foel weak and rundown, nervous and lke symptoms, we want you to call gt ofr office. After you have talked with us about your case and received our expert opinion as to whether or not we can are you, {f you,are not entirely autisfied thet wo are honest, reliable Bhyzicians ang thst we can cure you, we will not ask or expect you ta pice! your case in oor ear. Our encolalty Includes, In addition to all Nervous Dlseaces, all special and chrono dlesasee of both men and women, such as Kidney and Btad Ger Diseases, Stomach, Bowel, Liver, Hoart, Lung and Throat Troubtes, Rheamaticm, Piles, Fistula, Rupture, skin and Blood Affections, Special, Diasesee of Men—Stricture, Yaricoosls, Hydrocele, Gleet, etc, Specific Bited Poleen (ayphifls), etc. Dizeasoe peculiar to women, ‘All medicines prepared to sult omch particular caso In our own prh vate laboratory. a x CALL OM OR ADDRESS LOCATED PERMANENTLY AT 304 LIBERTY ST., WEST. The Wife Who « P Is Growing Dissatisfied , s TFOWINg tSSQLISTLE > —— “> . ; By Mary Stewart Cutting. <== OW, many a girl Is taught dissatisfaction from the momé she marries—not an ennobling spirit, but the contrary, S N starts life from a false point of view. Marriage and % : “happy, ever after” give ‘way to prospective pity. She ——————|} pitied foreverything; pitied because “ad woman has.so mu to go throvgh;” pitied for having a house to look after wh ww she has a baby too, and for having the sewing on her-hant and for being “tled dawn;” pitied because “her husba doesn’t realize all she goes through”—though, goodne ows, it isn’t because she doesn’t tell him, and {t’s her right to tell him e wants to. She fs pitied because she can’t go to parties and make hal Ce ee ee ee eee Because gue cant £o Co parties and nD OW, many a girl is tanght dissatisfaction from the moment she marries—not an ennobling spirit, but the contrary, She starts life from a false point of view. Marrlage and the “happy, ever after” give ‘way to prospective pity. She Is pitied for-everything; pitted because “a woman has so much to go through;” pitied for having a house to look after whea she has a baby too, and for having the sewing on her hands, and for being “tled down;” pitied because “her husband Se ae Re ee ee knows, it isn’t because she doesn’t tell him, and {t’s her right to tell him it she wants to. She 1s pitied because she can’t go to parties and make fats. ana pitied for every ache and pain and |imitation, ag if that ache or ‘pam oc Imitation Were In itself an end of Jife, not something that in its very na- ture {9 fleeting and cliangeable—as if each cause for pity had not ita it in sotte joy or some gain or some privilese. sympatliy helps, but the thhis that makes this mistaken pity blight instead of restore fs the fact that it, accentuates unduly -where it cannot alleviate. In splte of the pity of her world, the married girl-has to ‘keep up with the work and the responsibility ad the pains dnd aches-Just the same; they are hers, no one can take then from her—Harper’s- Bazar.’ * == | N " Jako ———, cured of bad case of Gonorrkoea and Gleet. = — re Mary Burk, 219 Jones Lane, cured of rheumatiom. “ Maggie Bolds, -York street, east. ‘oured of bad cyes; could not stand” the light My oyes were cured a3 sbore— Afie Willlams, Bonaventure. = Bam Menry, Broughton, W., cured of stricture. Gam ——, Broughton, 1, cured- of loat manhood. Jonnlo Seitz, city, cured of womb ‘fallmg and {nflammation. 2. Mra, M. Byerett, 1111 Jefferson, cured of physical woakness and pain” In left side. =o Andrew Cust, ofty, curod of rup ture, piles und stricture. : Bllazboth Willams, Lumber street, cured of blood poison. Mrs, M. Liggett, East Broad street cured of asthma’by the Now York’ Doctors. ‘ =