Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXII. LOVE WRONG SIDED Startling Development in Bush Case at Atlanta. BOMB SENDER IS JAILED Instead of Being Jilted Lover, Bush Was Jealous of Woman Who Was Engaged to Marry His Business Partner. Charged with sending a bomb to Miss McCarthy, at 447 East Georgia avenue, to murder the young lady, because she was about to wed Charlie Dolittle, with whom he was infatuated, the bomb nearly killing the girl's mother, Fred Bush was arraigned in the recorder's court at Atlanta Friday afternoon, and held in a $10,000 bond for assault with intent to murder. Charlie Doolittle was also arraigned, but the case against him was dismissed. The case was one of the most sensational that has ever been heard in any court in the city. The man who was held under such a heavy bond stood charged with attempting to annihilate a whole family and especially a young woman, because a young man visited the house for whom he had for many years held a deep, and what was believed to be an unnatural affection. It was brought out at the trial that act of Bush was that of a gilt lover, but the evidence in the case, which was investigated by the recorder brought out the fact that Fred Bush was so deeply attached to Charlie Doolittle that he tried to wreck a home and murder a household, rather than become separated from a youth, who was his partner in business and for whom his affection was almost a mania. In one part of the investigation the city attorney asked Doolittle if Bush ever hugged and kissed him, and Doolittle laughed slightly and replied that he did several years ago. Charlie Doolittle stood near Bush during the trial, and it was noted by more than one in the court room that Bush never took his eyes from the pale-faced youth by his side. Doolittle told nothing criminating against his business partner and warm friend. As the recorder remarked, he did all he could to shield Bush from the arm of the law. Itw as brought out at the trial that Doolittle is now, or was when the murder was attempted, Miss McCarthy's sweetheart. They were engaged to be married. Mrs. Julla McCarthy, the mother of the girl for whom the internal machine was indeed intended, and who was seriously injured, was not able to appear in court. The negro messenger boy, the only person who saw the man who sent the box to the McCarthy home, pointed Bush out in court as the man whom he had met on the night of the explosion. Miss McCarthy was on the stand and told about her love affairs with Doolittle and about how queerly he acted at times. Bush made a statement. His manner was cool, collected and suave. His reasons for everything was "business." It was business that made him object to Charlie Doolittle visiting young ladies; it was business that made him bring Charlie back to Atlanta from Florida; it was business that made him go to see Mrs. McCarthy; it was business that made him take such a deep interest in Charlie's affairs and act as his guardian and master. STRIKERS ADD TO DEMANDS. They Also Want the Abolition of the Fine System. A special from Oriilba, Mexlco, says that the 12,000 textile operatives who are out on strike have added to their demands for the abolition of the fine system. Suffering and destitution are becoming evident among the strikers, but they are defiant and obstinate. . RIDER MEETS HIS MATCH. Assaulted Hot Springs Doctor and is Fatally Stabbed. Dr. Thomas B. Rider, who has gained notoriety by suing former Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock for $100,000 in connection with a prolonged fight against the ethical doctors of Hot Springs, whom he claims were in a conspiracy to ruin him, was probably fatally stabbed late Friday afternoon by Dr. A. U. Williams, one of the wealthiest and most prominent physicians of Hot Springs. The stabbing followed an assault on Williams by Rider. The Savannah Tribune. GEORGIA WINS VICTORY. Big Copper Plants at Ducktown, Tenn. Declared to Be Nuisances in Decision by U. S. Supreme Court. Georgia has won its case against the Tennessee Copper company and the Ducktown Sulphur, Copper and Iron company in the United States supreme court. Dispatches from Washington Monday morning announced a decision in the famous litigation, which has been in the courts since 1903. The opinion was handed down by Justice Peckham, who declared that if Georgia pressed the case against the copper manufacturers an injunction would be issued against the defendant. For over three years Attorney General John C. Hart, assisted by Attorney Ligon Johnson, who has been associated with him in all the intricate litigation, has fought the case for the state of Georgia. The big copper roasting plants are at Isabella and Ducktown, Tenn., just across the line from Georgia. They began smelting in 1901 and by 1902 local evidences of destruction to vegetation from the sulphur fumes appeared. In 1903 the area of damage had spread across the Tennessee line and had appeared in the upper tier of Georgia counties. Complaints began coming to the state authorities, and the legislature of that year was petitioned to afford relief. A legislative committee was appointed to investigate, and if damages were found as set forth the governor was authorized to institute proceedings to abate a nuisance. The report of the committee more than sustained the allegations in the petition, and an appeal was made to the Tennessee governor to estop the nuisance. On refusal, legal proceedings were instituted. At that time the ors was roasted in the open and on the promise to abandon this method, legal action was dismissed. The abatement of the trouble was not permanent, however, and further complaints came from a wider area of destruction. Since then the case has been fought in the courts until now Georgia wins finally, being given power to completely suppress the nuisance. Nearly 100 miles of northern Georgia has been almost completely denuded of vegetation, and many farmers have had to practically abandon farming. This decision is expected to have far-reaching effect as a precedent, as other cases have awaited the outcome of the Georgia litigation. Coming to the proof in the case, Justice Holmes said: "Without any attempt to go into details, immaterial to the suit, it is proper to add that we are satisfied by a preponderance of evidence that the sulphurous fumes caused and threatened damage on so considerable a scale to the forest and vegetable life, if not to human health, within the plaintiff's state as to make a case within the requirement of the case of Missouri vs. Illinois. If the state addresses to its determination, there is no alternative to issuing an injunction after allowing a reasonable time to the defendant to complete the structures that they are now building, and the efforts that they are making to stop the fumes. The plaintiff may submit a form of decree on the convening of this court in October, next." PAT CALHOUN RADICAL. President of Frisco Trolley Roads Draws Line at Union Labor. One hundred cars, manned and guarded by 350 non-union strikebreakers, were operated in San Francisco Monday. President Calhoun of the United Railways made the following statement: "I shall not take back any striking motorman or conductor, unless he first surrenders his union card, and signs a contract to remain a non-union man so long as he remains in the company's employment. If any non-union men are attacked and police protection is not afforded, I shall exercise a constitutional right and arm the I shall not stand by and see my crews beaten up." UNION PACIFIC "WATER" TAKEN. Full Amount of Bond Issue of $75,000,000 is Subscribed. It was announced by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. at New York Monday that the full amount of the issue of $75,000,000 of bonds proposed to be made by the Union Pacific railway company has been subscribed by the members of a syndicate formed for the purpose of underwriting the issue. The syndicate will receive such portion as is not taken by the stockholders. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. MAY 18. 1907. BIGGER ATLANTA Planned By Her Citizens at an Enthusiastic Meeting. By a unanimous vote the Atlanta chamber of commerce at a special meeting Tuesday night endorsed the greater Atlanta movement by the adoption of the following resolution: "Resolved, That we, the members of the chamber of commerce, and friends here assembled, heartily endorse the proposed extension of the city limits of Atlanta and pledge our individual support." Speeches endorsing the movement were made by Postmaster Blodgett, L. Z. Rosser, J. K. Orr, Sam W. Small, Frank P. Rice, Judge George Hillyer, Capt. W. G. Raoul, Joel Hurt, J. L. Logan and Mayor W. R. Joyner, in the order named, besides representatives from the Columbus and Des Moines delegations in the city attending the trainmen convention. Mayor Joyner thought it time to get rid of one shoe string district, while President R. P. Rice of the water board, was willing for his vacant land to be embraced in the new limits. Captain Raoul favored taking in the whole of Fulton county, if necessary, and Joel Hurt suggested that the city should take in what is known as the seven branches, and that these should be improved and beautified and converted into parks. Ex-President J. K. Orr, of the chamber of commerce, thought the occasion ripe when the charter revision, considered by the famous committee of "forty-nine" should be revived, and Sec. J. L. Logan of the Associated Charities thought the present charter a "patch-work quilt without design." The visiting speakers were Secretary J. Y. Bassett of the Columbus board of trade, and ex-Congressman Butler, Vice President Allen of the Commercial Club; Secretary of State Dobson and Lucius Edgar Wilson, secretary of the Greater Des Moines Club. Each of these speakers expressed surprise at the magnificent city they found and ex-Congressman Butler advised that they make it a symmetrical city in its limits, and Joel Hurt vouchsafted the information that the limits were originally a circle, and he thought the time propitious when it should be circular again. POLICEMAN GOT TOO GAY. First Man Fired Under Atlanta's New Civil Service Rules. On the charge of paying attention to a young lady, Policeman George Pruitt, who is a man of family, was dismissed from the Atlanta police force in a very sensational manner. Pruitt was present at a meeting of of the police board and when called to the front said he handed in his resignation. "Are you guilty of the charges?" asked Captain English, a member of the board. "Well, yes," replied Pruitt. "I have met the young lady several times." "And you are a man with a wife and children?" asked Captain English. "I am," was the reply. "Mr. Chairman," said Captain English, in a rising tone of voice, "I move that this man be dismissed from the force without any trial." The motion was seconded and Pruitt was fired bodily. He left the room and as he was walking out Captain English remarked: "We don't want any such people connected with this department and I make the further motion that he be damissed in disgrace and that this be so recorded on our minutes." The motion was adopted. HIS MAYBELLE SOOTHED HIM. Angry Corey Threatened to Totally Annihilate Camera Men. In an angry scene at the steamship pler in Hoboken, N. J., Tuesday morning before he salied with his bride, William Ellis. Corey raised his big stick and threatened to attack camera men who essayed to take snapshots of him and his bride, Mabelle Gilman Corey. Mrs. Corey, with soothing words, twice prevented her husband from carrying out his threats of violence. UNCLE SAM WILL·BALK At Proposed Scheme for Joint Protectorate, With Mexico Over Little Central American Republics. The proposition ascribed to President Diaz that the United States and Mexico should establish a joint protectorate over a union of Central American states has caused great commotion among the Latin-American diplomatic representatives at Washington. Senor Calvo, the Costa Rican minister, Doctor Mejia, the Salvadoran minister, and Senor Tolub Herrate, the Guatemalan minister, called in a body at the state department Tuesday to discuss the subject with the officials. They had no news or instructions from their own government as to the attitude they should assume, but they were especially desirous of learning what advices the state department had on the subject. There was nothing of an official character to enlighten them and it did not develop that the American government had so far had any exchanges with the government of Mexico beyond those involved in the common effort to bring about a termination of the hostilities that had existed between Honduras and Salvador and Nicaragua. An incident to the conclusion of the treaty of Amalpa was that the agreement for continuance of peace in Central America states named that a conference should be held later on in Nicaragua to insure the continuance of peace in Central America. Details of the agreement have not yet reached the state department, but it is surmised that there is no obstacle to the adhesion of Guatemala and Costa Rica to the formal agreement which may be reached by the projected conference. Thus, in effect, would be formed what would amount to a confederacy of the Central American states, though each of the elements might preserve its individuality and its own government. It is said an American protectorate over such a loose confederation, singly or in combination with Mexico, is entirely out of the question, the executive branch of the government being without authority to enter upon such an agreement even if it is so desired, but there does not seem to be any reason to suppose the state department is inclined to change its policy in the matter of constantly endeavoring by moral suasion to conserve the peace in Central America. COURT A FULL INVESTIGATION. New York Exchange Plans to Outwit Theodore Price. Some members of the New York cotton exchange Tuesday discussed a plan to call a meeting of the exchange and raise the question that it was to the best interests of the exchange that in the suit of Theodore H. Price against the exchange, and more particularly its classification committee, no technical objections should be interposed which might prevent a full, thorough and searching investigation. SOUTH CAROLINA DIOCESE Meets in One Hundred and Seventy- First Annual Council. The 171st annual council of the South Carolina diocese of the Episcopal church convened in Columbia on Tuesday, Bishop Ellison Capers presiding. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. John Kershaw of Charleston. One of the most important matters before the council is the election of a bishop coadjutor. FORTUNES MADE IN WHEAT. Many Wise Ones Benefited by Unloading at High Prices. Many men took small fortunes from the Chicago board of trade Tuesday morning by quietly unloading wheat at the high prices made possible by Monday's extraordinary bull movement. December wheat touched a dollar for a single sale at the opening, but promptly receded from this conspicuous position. DIFFERENCES NOW ADJUSTED. Mexico and Guatemala Arrive at Pacific Understanding. The Mexican ambassador, Mr. Creel, at Washington, authorizes the Associated Press to say that the trouble between Mexico and Guatemala has been definitely and satisfactorily adjusted. Mr. Creel received advices from his home government to that effect. As to the basis of the agreement, the ambassador declined to talk. "You may state, however," he said, "that the trouble is now over," and that a satisfactory agreement has been reached." THIRTY-ONE DEAD As Result of Frightful Wreck on Southern Pacific. WAS A SHRINER SPECIAL A special from Barbara, Cal., says: While hurrying northward over the coast line of the Southern Pacific railroad Saturday afternoon, homeward bound, after a week of fraternizing, and fliestas in Los Angeles, 145 Shriners, of Ismalla Temple, of Buffalo, and Rajah Temple, of Reading, Pa., with their families and friends, were hurled into the midst of death, when their special train, running fifty miles an hour, struck a defective switch at Honda, a lonely station on the sand wastes of the Pacific beach, derailing the train, smashing the coaches into flinders, killing thirty-one almost instantly and injuring more than a score of others. the bodies of twenty-five lay in the morgues at Santa Barbara Sunday afternoon, and ten more are at San Luis Obispo. The injured, many of whom are terribly hurt and will probably die, are in two sanitariums at San Luis Obique. The wreck occurred at 2:10 o'clock, one hour and forty-five minutes after the conclave visitors forming a merry party, had spent all the morning sight-seeing in Santa Barbara. The statement that the train was making a terrific speed when it covered the sixty-one miles of curves and crooked track between Santa Barbara and Honda in exactly 100 minutes. There was no warning of the impending calamity. The special plunged down the defective switch, and in an instant the big locomotive, baggage car, dinner and Pullman, coupled with it, were hurled together in a huge heap of wreckage. The engine shot forward on the broken track, tearing up the rails and ties and twisting the huge iron spans into fish hooks. The baggage car half buried itself in the sand on the right side of the locomotive. It was smashed almost to kindling wood. The dining car, in which were thirty-two persons, eating their noonday meal, leaped into the air and was thrown directly on top of the demolished locomotive. Nearly every person in this coach was instantly killed. Scores were scalded by steam escaping from disconnected pipes in the kitchen on the diner. The terror and turmoil of the scene was indescribable. Many of those who escaped death by the first impact were crushed by the rear coaches hurled upon the wreckage. Others, pinioned in the debris, were roasted alive. The wreckage caught fire from the coals of the engine, but was extinguished in a few minutes by the passengers who escaped injury. Engineer frank Champlaine was pitched with his cab 25 feet beyond the engine, and got up and ran three-quarters of a mile, seeking help before he discovered that his arm was broken, and that he was severely scalded. A man standing behind his wife in the baggage car was hurled through a huge rent in the car and alighted in soft and yielding sand almost uninjured. The woman was forced through the floors, and wreckers had to lift tons of baggage to get her body out. But the unfortunate who occupied every seat in the dining car were caught in a veritable death trap. Only two of the nine men of the diner crew are numbered among the dead. The remainder, though cooped up in the narrow kitchen and pantry, sustained bad cuts and bruises. Rajah Temple, of Reading, Pa., occupied the last car on the train, and were the last ones to go forward to the diner. The car was filled almost entirely with Reading people when the wreck occurred. An instant after the smash those who were not rendered insensible or otherwise incapacitated by the terrible impact, jumped from the train to render aid, but the gruesome scene before them unfitted many for the work they had to do long hours before relief arrived. The president has appointed Edward B. Moore of Michigan to be commissioner of patents, to succeed Frederick I. Allen, resigned. Mr. Moore has been assistant commissioner for several years. SPANISH HEIR IS BORN. A Madrid special says: The queen of Spain Friday morning gave birth to a son and heir to the Spanish throne. This is the first time in many generations that the first child of a king and queen of Spain has been born a male. The announcement from the imperial palace that Queen Victoria had presented her subjects with an heir to the kingdom was halted with great enthusiasm by the thousands who gathered about the palace after the formal announcement had been made. As soon as the sex of the child was known, the waiting populace were notified by a salute of 21 guns fired from the palace grounds. Next to the enthronement of a king the birth of a son and beir to the royal parents is the most important ceremony at the Spanish court. Following the custom of centuries, the baby is placed on a huge gold plate immediately after birth and presented to its father. The king himself accompanied by Queen Victoria's Spanish and English physicians on either side, walks down a long line of functionaries, all of whom bow profoundly. The king walks to where the prime minister is standing. After determining the sex of the child he announces: "It is a prince. God bless the prince." This is the signal for prolonged applause. Then the king still carrying the prince, walks through a long line of ambassadors and exhibits the baby to each of them in turn. The next step in the unusual ceremony is the taking of the infant to the notary of the palace. He has a book in which is recorded the sex of the child, the date, hour and place of birth. The book relates the ancestry of the child for the last 500 years. This task accomplished, the king hands his son over to the mistress of the robes. Then the little one is taken to its magnificent layette and presented to its mother. As soon as she is able the queen proceeds to the church of the Atocha, where she gives thanks for the birth of her child. Then follows the baptism, which is accomplished with as much pomp and ceremony, as the birth of the child. More than one hundred Spanish women have been working for months on the baby's wardrobe. The christening and presentation robes of the new heir will be the same as those worn by King Alfonso. The advent of a royal babe at the court of Spain is always regarded as a matter of great import. At a time when practically only one life stands between the continued peace and prosperity of the country and the unleashing of the dogs of war at the blinding of Carlists, socialists or revolutionists, it is fraught with especial significance. BIXBY QUITS GOOD JOB. Resigns as Commissioner of the Five Civilized Indian Tribes. "Tams" Bixby, who has for many years been the commissioner to the five civilized tribes of Indians in Indian-Territory, at a salary of $5,000, has sent his resignation to Secretary Garfield to take effect June 30. An attorney for some of the Indians, several months ago, filed charges against Bixby. These were investigated, and Bixby exonerated. TWELVE MONTHS FOR HUMMEL. New York Lawyer Must Go to Jail for Conspiracy. One year in state prison and to pay a fine of $500 was the sentence imposed at New York Friday on Abraham H. Hummel, the lawyer who was convicted of conspiracy in the famous Dodge-Morse divorce case. Hummel was convicted in the New York state supreme court several months ago, but appealed. The decision was affirmed by the higher court. MIDDIES REBUKE OFFICER And Are, in Return for Insult, Virtually Made Prisoners! The whole membership of the First battalion of the brigade of midshipmen at Annapolis has been restricted for an indefinite period to the confines of the institution, as a result of its members having "given the silence" to Lieutenant Commander McVay, Jr., one of the discipline officers. The members had taken exception to McVay's mode of investigating their actions and determined to administer this form of rebuke to him. Largest Sick and Death Be LB WILLIAMS, President, . . P. EDWARD PERRY, Vic The Guaranty Aid _ The Guaranty Aic - SOL. 0. JOHNSON, Supt. of Bgenore "A Gieasury of ate of Lrotgia. tos ; a , a oH " | Gorintagnal Tease of te See of Gus, kay eclaowiader § & haw a a lata Coa ' AP IES the fellowirg Sacielad” Loe. sen senn™ ° Bp FO nt, TP mn, a Cte, (EG : a) z PcG id eee eens Dame Pe, GENE, Z ay Gris) cme, eG ee | - | | : CE | | | <i ; anyon DT aan aan thw bal Gt ie | SK Geispinnly eathonitzantl andes the provisions of an whet of the Geneial SO CEP Pe fe fo P) Ae _. : Treasurer of the State of Georgia. eg MieiG x. pte : tl ann iy ee. ste ea ee NER eR Sie oy, Sat ate tke Be ABS a ES FR EB be FIESRD GES IS ALL IT WILL GOST You Y pire to write for our big FREE BICYCLD catalogue ka » showing the most raupicte line or high-grade ed 3 BIC CLES, TIRES and SUNDIMIES at ERACLS 6 a a, BCLOW any other manufacturer or dealer in the world. KS H\\ a DO HOT BUY A BICYCLE £0,007: RI\SIRE\ HARING or on any kind of forn:s. until you have received our complete Free Cute: B\\E\ veal ij losues iltuctrating and describing every Lind of Ingh-grade and low-nrade ULIAN\ Falah bicvcies. old patterns and latest models, and learn of out rermarhabie LOW H \ReeE BOS Fiticus and woadertut now offers mace poscible by selling ines factory BN RATA igiStal direct to rider wich no middlemen's profits: q Laat a EON) WE SHIP Of APPROVAL =ritlout a cent deposit, Pay the Freight and B CRU Slow 10 Days C'rce Trial and mabe other liberal terms which o o:lt F q ty Risa) House in the world witlda, You will learn everytaiog and get much value R HY USE able information oy simply writing usa postal. i BY RGR We need a Rider Agent in every town and con offer an opportaaity K i} NESS to make money to suitable young men who apply at once. || , AL $8.06 PURCTURE-PROOF TIRES ON LY ee ae $4.80 Regular Prise § 5 Ever ee $3.59 per pair. * _——— MP EN PAR Te introduce ene a GIA RETR ae We Will Scil Ralls. Teoxs [ (ierara és hay ON ey 7 iy , You a Sample Won” Let Wenge Ge aemembeng ety y Pain for Oaly OUT INE AIR Wibaceemeennnearerdil VACSNU oA fy 8 CASH WITH OREER $4.55. ot PE oer oot MN NR NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Gerais ae 5 SOREN Result of 15 years experience in tire cae tn 53 SS aly * making. No danger from THORNS, CAC- f ff : TUS, PINS, NAILS, TACKS or GLASS. Bag Notice the thicl-rapper tread , Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can FH ana “0,""aleo rin etry “di” be, vulcanized like any other tire. PR) te prevent rim cutting. Tus ‘Tuo Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use, Over 8M tre. will outlast any’ othor JQ make—SOFT, ELASTIC and Scventy-fie Thousand pairs sold last year. “A EASY ELDING. DESCRIPTION: Made in ail sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and jined incide with a special quality of rubber, which never beconies porous and which cleses up small punctures weithout allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satished customers stating. that their tires haveouly peen pumped uponce or twiceinawholeseason, They weigh no more than an ordinary, tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by sevcral layers of thin, specially prepared fabricoa the tread. That “Holding Dack” sensation commonly telt when nding en asphalt or soft roads fs overcome by the patent “fiasket Weave" tread which prevebts all air from being: squeezed out betweca the tire and the road thus cvercoming all suction. The regular price of these. tires 18 $8.59 per parr, but for Sutertiing peirposes wevare makirg a spccial factory price to the mdea of only $4.50 per pair, All erders shipped same day letter is received. ‘We ship CO.D. 04 approval. ‘You do hot pay a cent until you have cxarmucd arid found them strictly as represeated._ Wrewillatiowa cash disecaat ofS 5 percent (thereby making the price $4.55 per pair) if you send FULL CASH WITH ORDLI and enclose this advertisement. We will also send one aichel plsted brass hand pumpand two Sampson metal puacture closers on full paid orders (these metal puscturs closers to be used in case of intentional kzfe cuts or heavy ashes). Tires to be returned Bt OUR expense if for aay reason they are not satisfactory on exammation. We are perfectly retiable and money sent to us j3 a8 safe as in a ban. Ask your Postmaster. Banker, Express or Freight Ageut of the Editor of this Paper about uc If you ordera pair of these tites, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and 100 finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at ony price. We know that you will bs so well pleased that when you want bicycle you will give us your order, We ant you to send us asmall trial ees ot cate, MANES URIS Serer ae ‘bunt ceeNesln, widdles ‘pedis, Parle aid apie, Gad uilt-ape jes, pe z COASTER-BRALES, eceryihing in the bicycle lige are sold by us at bal the wsbat prices charged by dealers and repait sien” Waite for our big SUN DIX catatorue, ed by dealers a1 a IN DIE but write us a postal todey. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a DO HOT WAIT Boyaeos a pair'of tires froma anyone until you-know the new ana ‘wonderful ofers we are making. It only cests a postal to pS everything, Wnteit NOW. 4 ” BEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Dept. “JL” CHICAGO, ILL, CNSSTASL SEASONS T ET : We Do Job Printing of (OFAN Kinds: © 8 $ = WeCan Please You. 4 ene ne wer Fe Pee Lh erro NE ‘SONS: ea 4 A t Ratnam” Ya oc: aD ae” HG ae SC CEs 8 Bl Cagle cities ac. Say Dees ce | Meech Sy bl tela eu ‘Adelichtfally perfomed Hale Pomate Yj ~2S\S YY dele nrtened ee enegg CoP NSN Peosis. Retson’s Hair Dressing makes Harsh. Stubborn, Kinky, Curly Hair Sott, Pitent and Glossy. By supplying the needed cil directly to the roots of the Bair it tones up the scalp, stops the bair from falling out, increases [ts growth, prevents ite split ting and breaking of, removes Dandraf, and cores itching, ientating Sealp Diseases. Large boxes at Droz Stores 2Sc, Biemeeg em orsde (rasonar piven, Good agents farted (male or female). Write for terms, ‘Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., ‘Richmond. Virginta. pte Tlasonic Books & | Regalias. LODGE SEALS, E e FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS cf evry description. Publishers’ and Manufacturers’ Prices ‘Liberal “Djscounts Will Bs Arranged. j SOL. C. JOHNSON, ig S2vanneh, Ga. eee po, eae WwW. H. LLOYD, - —Dealer In— * GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL, 621 Oglethorpe Avenue, East. Ga. 51S———-PHONES———Bell 506 SOL, €. JOHNSON . Notary Public, Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Otber - Legal Forms*Prepared and Attested. 146 West St Jullan Street. aaa Masenic Green G asenic areen Urocery COMPANY, Under Masonic Temple, 519 West Gwinnett Street. . GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. . FRESH MEATS, ETc. , Orders delivered In any part of th City. P. L. BOWEN, Mandser. Bell Phone, 2827. ~ i Money may uot purchase love and happiness, but it -will buy foreign tttes| 7 é = a 2 . g : HOME OFFICE »* § 8B WEST BROAD STREBT, . oy . 2 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ‘: fen Phone 1198. Ga. Phone 2029. 2 ¥ Say . . Rei rPwre ctors. = *: . : In ° ‘ 7 s : : W. R. Fields. WH. Burgess e+ es J. H. Deveaua “s+ (J. H. Bugg, M. D. -_ > - _ lM. Pollara. “ ROR, Wright. = J. M. Ferrebee.- | ‘Phis company ts duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georsiz, and has compliec with all re quirements of the State Insurance department, therefore fall policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that tho strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. 7 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 tat community. The same men that mandge this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the. af- fairs of the frst successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their Interest will be {n safe! hunds. - By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it’will be scen that we,offer the most Uberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benoSits to our members than any ‘other com- pany In this business. That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our ‘Satisfed members. Agents Wanted — oo Everywhere . . “Liberal Terms and Commission.- - y ” ADDRESS THE nome Orrice, ns me . - s icEWERY FARRER IN THE 'GOU ROPP’S NEW . Commercial Galculator and Short-Cut Arithmetic Containing a New, Complete and Com= prehensive System of Useful, Convenient and Labor=Saving Tables Also The Essence of Arithmetic and Mensuration Condensed and Sim- e plified 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 WEEKLY, 20 pages, 12" by IBinches._ The most thoroughly * ical, helpful, up-to-date allustrated National weekly f Tribune Farmer 2occc abe tater: taniy. Resulr price, por year $1.00. A copy of ROPP’S NEW COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR will be sent ~ postage prepaid WITH THE N. Y. TRIBUNE FARMER ONE YEAR, FOR $1.60 Send all orders to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, , Tribune Building, NEW YORK CITY. a a aR OTR panne, FR. ek wpa fF. SHCA RERIA ER cea | NIGHT TRAINS | nontacmeny. | ! F MONTGOMERY. VIASEFABOARD » © | . AIR LINE RAILWAY. . — | ne ew WEStHOUND. EASTHOUND. ‘ : Leave Sawamtiab —aeeseensnn 5.00 Fr. aI. Ho Lenve New Orleans. rsseeen 925 A. Me Arrive Heletin ose 15 PLM, : Feave Dinmincham....... 420 © ML. Artive Abbevide sree 10.10 POE) Eewve_Terneteghene AM | + Amive Cordele ae WS PM] Eaten Mantnateryeccsees ten ies | e teas 245 OT Leave Tttnpkitt seco LLL PLM. = . Rive Rehlend ccc Bae Aan Lenve Wichland, Sc ag av | . Arrive Lumpkin 2 Zee ala cf Leave Aimertetnnsconeeersien LAA, M. Arrive Moutsataety cnceoee 645 ALM Leave Cordele 2-crersernsewen S15 ALM _| ES ARAN monnes me O45 AOE Leave Abbeville IIIS dso al | Arvive Mrminstans, £500 WIV ACM. | Leave Heletn nannccuee SIDA, SL c Auuve New Orleans 6.07 POM}. Arrive Savannah. csc. 930 Al ML nn a Con Wn Ob nnn SS Train will consist of PULLMAN, BUFFET SUBEPING) CARS, Day Cofehes between Savannah and | Montgomery with: ut chances making close connection at Montznnery with? all Mhes diversi: for Pensucola, | Mobile, New Orleans ani all Western points; Birmingham, Mempiis, St. Louis, Nashville? Chicaro wd all Northwestern points; the SHORTEST LINE to Montgomery, New Orleans, Rinbinsham aud the eaeiiest arrival at the-e poluts, At Savannah elos€ connection js made for all EASTERN POINTS, Eyelmond, Washe | ington, New York and with Coastwise Stenmnships for Baltimore, Enitadelptua, New York sud Boston. Get sleeping cur reservations aud full juformation from any SEABOARD Agent, or write to ° ' CHARLES F. STEWART, 4 7 Asst. General Vaceenger Axent, Savaunsh, Georgia. eens, - x —— Je 28 =; Sor cave. + habeTRRUT: Sent Revewesn .. vi atatcken eat 8 oe BB LE Williams P. Faward Perry. ‘Walter §. Scott. Bel C, Johnson.- 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 aro 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 fever one fitted to all men, in all kinds of busf- mess. 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 2 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 com- plete, useful and comprehensive work of the kind ever published. It will make every ane in- dependent, ‘sure and self-reliant in all practical” calculations connected with farming and other lines of business. It will prevent mistakes, re- lieve the mind, save time, labor and loss. 1t is a pocket odition with pocket-for papers and a loose silicate slate from which lead pencil marks are easily erased, and is an invaluable assistant for every former or business man. Pe . ' es "=" * - ee Big ‘wie e . . eee Se Sy wo (on SRA oe eg ar Me gee ; / : ny Se! r SE a Ose: SY Dg ‘ ‘ a F apie — es 2 ———— : Bice a ee =? : —=aseaeeny § glorious reallifes = 5 of the spiritual tits] Y ‘ Mini 3 ta ft tia the fonse ag act ot France’s Prime -Minister. ese pupae TSENG Stn FN | that richer Iifp that fs Set to be, Bot . an” the ldifarence.beiveck pool Household” A. SERMON » afoot | though the tongue may be unable to| [IE B47 4S syencees wy Conduct and ds "Good scion P iv TPE REV- OSs 55 nee it all or to reveal in fntte es Ee Me Pay peaks rae mes “ 3 Se, rinies Sere. no, 1 ely acces, x Matters z 3 IN S. Sr it all orto eves PG NSN SS” Sa eR Pe explained, “are the lovely flowers, . | BAVA FIENDERSNSY Spek | te, sviritual fe i is ‘none ences of | | Seate a hak: ean ae : Bees POE eM | bad ones’ are the weeds. Now, can | — “Ssece ar we ape ga eal. ‘The spiritual rellgious lite is Pes) alg A att Ears RN any little boy or girl tell me the ditter- |- * : tho result of experience. “It is ex-| fed Ry of ess She Fad tise t = Rea ee a ence ietween flowers and weeds? How to Test Milk. 7 Subject: sefentific in its ay eat 8 and ie an voeeate bt Base aes What ase sawarey Whatiareswpetes |, suctest mili dip o yell poruney ret ject: The Religious Life. perimental, mystical 1g Aust aS Oe | Bete eee ae € ie Ace aoa ee rae eee [rice cuemaed tn ae Upright por rimental, ‘and sabetyaa Seta Sous eA SS Roctiscsswesbeergd | struseling with the sorrel in hls moth- | quickly withdraw ft fn an upright po- ete BE ee Ae ek oe fo tia. Brooklyn, N, ¥.—Preaching at the Igviag Square Presbyterian Church oa the theme “The Religious Life," the pastor, the Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson, took as his text Deut. 8:3, “Man doth notlive by bread only. but by everything that proceedcth out of the mouth of the Lord doth man live."" He said: @ one thing most necessary in the life of the individual and of so. giety fs religion. A man may exist in the pessession of all the temporal and material alds to comfort and to the satisfaction of the natural man, but he never begins really to live until he ts conscious of the divine personality and recognizes the valid- ity of the divine control. A man may exist without a thoroughgoing sense of the reality and the control of “the Divinity, that shapes our ends,” but he only is alive when he gains a con- sciousness of God and of his account- ability and infinite indebtedness to Him. ‘ In our day too many men are drift- ing from tite religious life, too many are endeavoring to live ‘without a controlling sense of the reality of God, too many are endeavoring to Uve as though God were non-exist- ‘ant and as though Ho were entitled to no authority over their Ilves. Many gcod men. confusing ecclesiasticism with religion, and uncomprehending of the vast difference that there often ‘is, though to be suve there should not be, between church membership and the Christian life, have turned and are turning, altogether too commonly for the peace of mind of the church of the living God, away from organ- ized religious systems primarily and from any.sort of religious observ- ‘ance at ail. Gazing upon the hope- less insincerity of many Christians and the stupid indifference of many churches to the needs of society and the demands of the times, as con- trasted with the beauty and the uni- yersal interest of the God-man and His Gospel, upon whose character and truth the ‘Church is founded, men have misjudged Christianity by its misrepresenting:+ frultage, ‘and, in numbers that annoy us, have turned from religion entirely.” Contemplat- ing the sins of individuals in the church, they have permitted their eyes to be withholden from the dis- cernment of the truth that the per- sonality and the pronunciamentoes of ‘Jesus Christ as the oracle of God are the jeaven that most surely could transform their own lives and effect a transformation in the*soclal order ‘of which they aro a part. Many bad men, with the determination not to know or to serve God under any con- ditions, utterly are neglectful of the claims of the religious life upon their higher natures. They turn from religion because thes aie willfully desirous to be the followers of the devil rather than the servants of ‘Goa. | Many men have turned from or- ganized religion because of intel- Jecual difficulties. Some of these have gone out of the church to fol- Jow the bent of their peculiar and persorfal religious conceptions and convictions; some have’ turned to philosophy ‘and have deified man as Sufficient unto himself; still .others have to their entire satisfaction climizated God from the scheme of things In’ spite of the attitude of a host of men, however, a true religious life Is as necessary to the welfare of human- ity as are fresh air and pure food and the creature comforts that we desire, need and strive so persistent- ly to secure. No man fs well round- ed; no man has realized the possibili- ties of manhood; no man is com- plete; no man fs really alive until he'fs alive unto God. And no man has sounded the limits of the capaci- ties of his own being until he has en- joyed a knowledge of the highest rev~ elation of the character of God that is ia the world to-day. " A true religious life ought to ap- peal to every man first, because it is reasonable; secondly, because it is spiritually real; thirdly, because.it is ethically influential. The true religious life is reason- able. It does no damage to our good sense, and ft commends itself to our judsment. It does not shock our ideas of the fitness of things. It sat- isfies our intellects. ‘Man, in the wis- dom of God, is an Intelligent being: he possesses mental qualities that aré fundamental in his make-up. Men must be convinced of the reasonable- ness of things before they can have any Jasting hold upon them. That which is intellectually unsatisfying or that will not stand the tests ap- plied by the minds of men, they re- Ject. Man does, not demand that he shall be able to exhaust every subject which comes under the provinee of his intellect, but he does demanu that, whether ‘or no he is able to. explain all the things in which, as a rational being, he holds an interest, he shall at Jeast be able to discern ‘iu them the evidences of reasonableness. Religion appeals to the mind of man. Not because he is able to sound all the depths of relig- jous philosophy or of religious truth or to explain all the manifold won- ders of religious experience, but be- eause there fs in religion that which dz intellectually xeasonabie aca ‘glorious reallifes of the s) piritual life as it is that the tongue has not yet told the fullness of the glories of that richer life that Is yet to be. But though the tongue may be unable to explain it all or to reveal in finite language the infinite experiences of the spiritual life it is none the less real. The spiritual religious life is the result of experience. It is ex- Perience. It is just as exact and Sefentific in its way and just as ex- perimental, mystical and abstract though it be, as any other scientific discipline. It cannot, of course, be demonstrated by the exepriences of the physicist alone, or by the ter- minology of the geologist alone, or by the ‘rules of the algebraic formu- lae. But ft has fts own laws. Its own characteristics may be sefentific- ally tabulated. Its experiences may be ¢lassified. Its reality may be in- ‘vestigated and proven by any open- minded. open-hearted man who Will place himself within the realm of its ‘manifestations and permit bimself to be moved upon by Its influences. It Is spiritually real. Then, too, the trué religious Ifo such as has been revealed unto us in Jesus Christ is ethically influen- tial, It takes hold of the conduct of the man, and whereas he was bé fore satisfied with Iax and easy reg- ulations for the ordering of his per- sonal and social life, it leads him past all that 1s superficial and insufficient and less than wholly righteous, step by step into such & recognition of the claims of God and of humanity upon his life that he 1s soon satisfied with nothing but tite best in manners and morals, and is continually test- ing himself by an increasing measure to fin whether or no he is worthy of the approval of Almishty God, his King. ‘The real religious life that was practiéed by our Lord and Sav- jous Jesus Christ is a Uté that is militant in the life of the man seven days a week. It is no week-end religion. It 1s a farce from the first stroke of the midnight chime on Saturday night to the precise moment when another weex having gone ring- ing down the grooves of the past the hells shalt boom again another mid- night note. It declares to men the reality of the divine authority and tife insistency of human sccountabil- ity to Him. It leads the soul into 2 larger recognition of the claims of personality and inspires humanity to square Itself with the claims of so-. ciety upon the individual life. ‘The true religious Ife In Jesus is as vital in national affairs as it is in individual. We do not need in our times more churches or a Jarger or- ganization, What we necd most is that the present organization and the present churches shall make the re- ligion of the Lord Jesus Christ to be felt and realized as a vital force in all departments of our national life. The true relfgious life {s the med, ium whereby comfort, joy, hope and courage are mediated in divine fash- ion to the human soul. In no other life is comfort so ‘satisfyingly given. In no other life Is the joy that hu- manity so largely needs so truly. ministered. Here is our highest hope. Here we drink deep of courage’ and are most endued for conflict against principalities and powers and pan- plied effectually for the conquering of sin. The greatest mistake in the world s for a man to reject the privileges, he prerogatives, the appeals of the religious life. For the soul without Sod is not alive. Only in the con- sciousness of His reality and in will- ng subjection of self to Him do we ive. The live nian is the one who ives within God through the grace id love revealed and mediated in sur Lord Jesus Christ. Every Road Leads to Jesus. A young man just starting upon his work in the ministry was one day ‘talking to an aged minister in Lon- don, who had spent a lifetime in the service. The young man said, “You have a great deal of experience; you know smany things that I ought to learn, Can't you give me advice to carry with me in my new duties?” “Yes, I can,” was the response, “I will give you 2 piece of advice. You ‘know that in every town in England, no matter how small, in every ham- let, though it be hidden in the folds of the mountains or wrapped round by the far-off sea, in every clump of farmhouses, You can find a road which, if you will follow it, will take you to London. Just so every text you shall choose to preach, from the Bible will have a road that leads to Jesus, Be sure you find that road and follow it; be careful not to miss it once. This is my advice to you.”” Tis Sak Winnes’s Wauineent. Be filled with the Spirit. (Eph. 5: 15.) This is the call to every Chiis- tian to be filled with the Spirit. That is what is needed to-day. Only those who are filled with the Spirit can ‘be soul winners. To be filled is the privilege of all. Christians are known by their fruits, “With- out Me ye can do nothing” (Jno. 15: 5). It is as impossible to live ‘the Christian life without the Holy Spir- ft as to live natural life without afr. There must be an emptying of all else before there can be 2 real filling. Holiness must prevail. The little sins if tolerated will hinder the Spir- ft from having full sway. This is not only a privilege for every Chris- tian, but a duty; for it is a com- mand: ‘Be filled .with the Spirit” —C. B. Styers. . . ‘Drawing Men. ‘The holiness of Chrjst did not awe men away from Him, nor repel them. It {uspired them with hope It was not that vulgar, unapproachable sanc- tity which makes men awkward in its presence, and stands aloof. Its pe- cullar characteristic was that it, made men enamored of goodness. It “drew all men unto Him.” This Is the dif- ference between greatness that is first rate and greatness which ‘is sec- ond rate — between heavenly and earthly goodness. The second rate and earthly kind draws admiration ‘on itself. You say, “How great an act—bow good a man!” The first ‘rato and the heavenly imparts itself '—inspires a spirit. Story of God's Love. Christ's life makes the letters that alone can tell the story of the love of God to man.—-Home Herald. . France’s Prime -Minister. RS eal ee REE A Sa a e Ee heh p Cae Sates LSA ap eae oer ss TR ON ae ie eae See ey Pome 8 ane Pieter Lo Ser) Oa ite ee ihe Set 34 5e ae Be psb is esa pee ape Hl ee Bee AS eSe Ee eRe i teeaeanaaiig cian ee Coe Sam ae oe Pi aerigereo et La eae se TE ip Stes pret £8 Eira Shea ome | 2°” SSR ET ag “cs ae Beart e/a Beeb Iss Ph oe Ege ee Poverty) oe RS) imei teed | ee ga ale GEM ore | oh eee Be eo SS eae Bese ease Re pes 1 ane Reap Soa ach cote ek | ee Se ‘Sneed Peet eng gS mae Bist Bee eet sea tadoda ty eee 5 cee PGE VARY Bon ghee, cla : Hog temas Bey NG ke te a ee ton gee Te seen pada tes cme: i ies F Rie ers 2 Bo eres Reap oe eae recs ar ae Satire PRs es eo Brae en enre ae Ree apy SE AY Bea immer nt ery a Sez aoe eae ee BSNS: a are Sees PSS Gn SE Cea Ea i SSRN eo cero Bn a OE ee a ae pA Sete Lea ee ire eis ene ae oe piste SiR SSS Saas ao ae. < A sheen Sunarese a Ne CLEMENCEAU IN FRONT OF HIS HENHOUSE, WHICH WAS SPE CIALLY BUILT FOR HIM ON THE AMERICAN PLAN. / An Armor For Deep-Sea Divers. | réady made with the new diving s A novel form of diver’s apparatus, | he reached depths varying from 1 which we are told by tre Scientific|to 300 fect. This far exceeds t American promises to be of great |depth to which an ordinary diver c value in salvage operations, has been | 50.” invented by a Paristan hydrographic ee ongineer named De Pluvy. Says the Knife Polisher, paper just named: Every woman welcomes the adi “As De Pluvy Has had many years’ | tion of little accessories which he experience in diving operations there | to make her household duties light __. {and less irksome. The daily polis panies ae TATE | ins of the knives may be a small m: _ Bf 28} | ter, but with the assistance of t op a i Ae [ate polisher shown here it can Fs poppin * <.aeSZSF | accomplished in one-quarter the tir do ee eS: it ordinarily takes. This little kitc a s Fm} 3° Elen appurtenance ts made of she : i a yf ~ ‘metal, bent to form a pair of parall > oe 8 * fi plates about an inch apart. 0 an Ee eal . | plate 1s longer than the other, and pr at “} attached to the edge of the table eL Ss rf eta. f in some other convenient positic oA SVAN EN ".- | 4 (Secured to the inside of the pla =e SEB bex cc: |, are pleces of flannel or stmilur clea ae BLN \ Ea pv} |ing material. After the knives ha ~E, BLE M S| | Deen Washed and dried, to put on t “seca te, eee ne See \ | a A a i ; De é Shs ee] “a 7 is ee fe}. Hetmet and Ore Arm-Piece Removed. ia | fs is no Woubt that the apparatus Is of praetical vate, He uses a metallic diving suit which is made somewhat on the plan of the ancient coat-of-ar- mor, being built of light and strong sheet metal having a thickness vary ing from 0.2 to 0.8 inch according to the position of the pieces. The joints and coupling points are made of pressed leather and rubber, and a ‘special form of hydraulic joint 1s em- ployed. On the top of the armor fs fixed the helmet, which is the princi- pal feature of the apparatus. The air is not brought to the diver from the outside, as usual, but the air he breathes is sent by a tube Into a spe- celal regenerating chamber containing certain chemical products which re- new the supply of oxygen, and the air is then sent to the Interfor of the hel- met by another tube. The afr renew- ing apparatus {s contained in a pair ee es ee PRR; 1 ae ee eS iS +36. B saree 7, +h <8 ie ee Hog 3 tees Se Ready for the Descent. of cylindrical chambers attached to each side of the helmet. Regulating valves keep the air pressure within the helmet at the right amount and always constant, no matter what the depth may be below the sufface. Mounting and descending are effected by a drum and cable worked by an electric motor. At the same time the cable serves to carry the current which is needed for the respiratory apparatus. The diver communicates with the surface by a telephone, and a number of wires run from the ar- mor up to a set of colored lamps, showing how the different parts are working. There are many advan- tages to be secured from the new ap- paratus, and we expect to give a more complete and illustrated description of, this interesting device. Mr. De Plavy has personally been able to go down to a great depth, and duridg the 115 descents which he has al- ‘ready made with the new diving suit he reached depths varying from 150 to $00 fect. This far exceeds the depth to which an ordinary diver can eo." Knife Polisher, Every woman welcomes the adai- ton of little accessories which help to make her household duties lighter and Jess irksome. The daily polish- ing of the knives may be a small mat- ter, but with the assistance of the knife polisher shown here it can be accomplished in one-quarter the time it ordinarily takes. This little kiteh- en appurtenance Is made of shect metal, bent to form a palr of parallel plates about an inch apart. One plate Is longer than the other, and is attached to the edge of the table or in some other convenient position. Secured to the inside of the plates are pleces of flannel or stmilur clean- ing material. After the knives havo been washed and dried, to put on the G Ge “Ges, \\" 1S Fe higyn = 1 iif: iL/. My iS 7 ° ‘Ht hr ROY fos Yf H>3c Y exlete, Oe ay hs Ls it Wi Pr anes WM dpe i TU aay U Uf TT LAI 4 bbe ADA ZENE PoUshes Both Sides. finishing polish they are inserted be- tween two pieces of flannel and given a slight rub back and forth. Incl- dentally, both sides of the knife are polished at the same time. The fn- ventor is a Canadian,.—Philadelphia Record. . Needle Wrong, Ship Strikes. Captain William Hughts and six men, who made up the crew of the British barkentine Annie Lloyd, re- cently lost on Hogstyo Reef, in the Bahamas, arrived-here on the steam- ship Prinz Eitel Friedrich of the Hambarg-American line’s West In- dian service. The seamen lost about everything they owned when the barkeutine struck, on March 5. 2 As an explanation of the Lloyd’s grounding, it is believed that the ‘compass was Inaccurate, and that ‘conditions are sych in the neighbor- ‘hood of this reef as to make it a par- ticularly dangerous locality to navi- gate. Not only is the reef submerged at all tides, but. it was pointed out by the judge-advocate of a court in- quiry, held at Long Cay, the Baha- mas, to investigate the wreck od the Lloyd, that a steamship loaded ‘with ‘steel rails was lost on this shoal, and that the remains of this wreck, lying on the rocks; have magnetic;-force enough to deflect a compass—New ‘York Commercial. | Chanee tn Chins. Kaleldoscopic bewildering change fs the outstanding characteristic of the political prospect of China at the present time. “Let him'that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall” fs, In the China of to-day, a thorough- ly worldly wise, and eminently practl- cal pfece of advice—Shanghal Mer- cury. According to the niost reliable rev ports ther2 are 262,000 Sunday schools in the world, with a total em rollment of 26,000,000 pupils, rs ” He Knew. ‘The pretty ‘teacher was trying to ex. plain the difference between good condact and bed. “Good actions,” she explained, “are the lovely flowers, Bad ones are the weeds. Now, can any Ilttle boy or girl teli me the differ- ence between flowers and weeds? What are flowers? What are-weeds?" “Weells,” sald-Walter, who had been struggling with the sorrel in his moth er’s garden, “are the plants that want to grow, and flowers are the ones that don't."—Youth’s Companion, ‘Tf You Read This ‘Tt will bo to learn that tho leading medi- cal writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice recommend, in tho strongest terms possible, cach and every ingredient entering Into the composition of Dr. Pierco’s Golden Medical Discovery fot the cure of weil: stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, “Iver complaint,” torpid Iver, or billonsness, chronic bowel aifections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a specific remody for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affee- tions and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and Jung disease (except sour: tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It {3 not so quod for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it 18 especially eflicacious in producing per- fect cures, Itcontains Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root, Mandrake root and Queen’s root—all of which aro highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affcetions by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col: Hege: Prof. Hare,ef the Univ. of Pa; Prof. Finley Ingwood, M. D., of Ben- nett Med. Gpliege. Chicago; Prof. John King, M. If, of Cincinnati; Prof. John M, Scudder(M, D., of Cincinnati; Prof. Edwin Mtigié, 3. D., of Hahnemann Med. Ggtfeze, Chicago, and scores of othe raily eminent in their several ‘schi practice: Ke Golden Medical Discovery” ia the nly medicine put up-for sale through druggists for Whe purposes, that has an: Ste penreetimat endorsement worl Bore than any mugen af ardinape texte omar Open pubhielty of its formula is the Best possible Sunranty of tts merits. Aglance at this published formula will show that “Golden Medical Discovery | contains no pofsonons, harmtnl or habit- forming drugs and no alcohol—chemilcally pre, triplerefined glycerine being used stead." Gicering is entirely unobjec- tlonable and besides fs 2 most useful agent in the cure of all stoma as well a3 bron- chial, throat and lung affections. Thero i3 the highest medical authority for its use in all'such eases. ‘The "Discovery "is aconeentrated glyecric evtract of ative, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable: ‘A, booklet of extracts. from eminent, medical authorities,’endorsing its ingre- diets matted free on request. Address Dr. 2. V. Pierce. Buffalo. NX. Y_ BOY GOT NO SYMPATHY. Posed as Victim of a Bold Highway ‘we adc kaka ‘A little, grimy urchia with a soll- tary newspaper under his arm walk: ed along Riverside Drive asserting loudly that he had all the latest edl- tions of the afternoon newspapers. That he was a tyro at hawking was evident from his garbling of the titles of the papers. Nevertheless he at- tracted the attention of a young ma- tronwho was sitting on a bench try- ing to figure gat where the fresh alr bogan and the soft coal smoke of the starch factories ot Weehawken lett off. She beckoned to the boy, who darted across the path and held ont his lone paper, all wrinkled and badly folded, and evidently the product of a forage along the drive. , , “Is that the only paper you have?” Asked the young matron. “Yessum.” “You must be lucky to have sold out so early,” opening, as she spoke, a purse which was ‘well filed with change. The boy’s eyes glistened and his face underwent a transformation, From somewhere about his anatomy he produced a half-choked sob. “No, mum, I wasn’t lucky,” he said whimperingly. “Jus’ as I wuz sellin’ me paper a blg boy: came along an’ took ‘em from me—an’—an'—he took all me money, too. I had fifteen cents in me pocket,” making'a rapid mental calculation as he surveyed the nest ‘of dimes and nickels which, the young matron was turning over, looking for a penny. ‘ “That’s too bad,” said the young matron. “Yessum. An’ he sald he'd kill ma if I didn’t-give ‘em all up. He—he—" “Why didn’t you punch him?” asked the young woman, ner eyes twinkling at the appzrent prevatication. “It I were you I would have knocked his head off. You're not halt a boy.” And she handed the youngster a penny, to his evident disgust—New York Press . Everything in the way of trouble comes to those who mate. CUANGE IN FOOD Works Wonders tn Health. It 19 worth knowing thet a change 1n food can cure dyspepsia. “I deem it ty duty to let you know how Grape-Nuts food has cured me of in- digestion. “I had been troubled with {t for years, until last year ay doctor reo ommended Grape-Nuts food ‘to be used every morning. I followed fn- structions and now I am entirely well. __“Tho whole family like Grape- Nuts, we use four packages a week. You ‘are welcome to use this test!- monial’as you see fit.” The reason this lady was helped by the use of Grape-Nuts food, Is that it is predigested by natural processes and therefore docs not tax the stom- ach as the tood she had been using; At also contains the elements required for bullding ‘up tho nervous system. If that part of the human body is In perfect working order, there can be no dyspepsia, for nervous energy rep- resents the steam that drives the en- gine, When the neryous system {s run down, tho machinery of the body works badly. Grape-Nuts food can be used by small children as well 23 cadults. I} ts perfectly cdoked and ready for instant use. . Read, “The Road to Wellville,”-in pkgs. “There's a Reasom” “y Household y” & %> Matters. 3g [sscce <ater we How to Test Milk. To test milk dip a‘ well polished imitting needle Into a jug of milic and quickly withdraw ft in an upright po- sition. It, the. milk has only a small pro- Frortion of water this will prevent even a drop of milk adhering to the needle. _ _ 7 a oe 2 4 a Cleaning Glass. az 7 | A small paint brush with long. ‘strong, supple bristles 1s the best thing with which to keep cut glass ‘free of dust. It is the only means jot reaching the dust which only Jodgés in the small carvings. To wash cut glass use borax in the water, and the result will be a spark- litg, shining receptacle that will glis- ten as brilliantly as it did when new. Ifa cruet bottle has become stained with vinegar sediment,or a vase with® ‘sediment froni flowers, or any other plece of glass which it is hard to reach Into to wash, chop up a raw potato (peeled) and put ft into the bottle with sufficient water or suds ‘to just cover the potato; leave it for several hours, giving an occasional shaking; empty and rinse well; if necessary, repegt. Results will be pleasing.—Florida Agriculturist. ToClean the Chimney. , Much of the trouble with chimneys filing up with soot may be,avoided “by burning the potato parings. The chemical, action, ig such that the soot is entirely cleaned out, so there is no danger of its becoming filled up, even -when soft coal 1s used in ‘the stove. Zine cut in small pieces and thrown into the Store or furnace when the fire is burning brightly also will have ‘the same effect, and a handful’ used once in three or four weeks'will keep the chimney clear and the draft good, no matter what fucl is used. ~ Recently my kitchen range did not ‘draw well, znd the oven would not cheat properly; so I placed a large handful of zine seraps In the fire, and went outside to wateh results. The smoke came out in clouds, and was ‘very black, and in a short time the aratt of the stove was perfect, and the oven soon become hot, : ‘The Meat-Chopper. * | |, The grater has a black eye in | house-wifely fayor. In its place the | Meat-chopper has sprung into popu- larity, Many of-the things for which the former was exclusively used are ‘now done more quickly and with | greater ease by the latter. | The meat-shopper is a godsend to lone woman, who makes chow-chow | so appetizing that she fs forced to do Jit by the Job lot. Formerly she cut [the different ingredients separately, | until one day the brilliant idea struck | her—why not put everything through 'the chopper? In went tomatoes, pep- pers, cucumbers and pickles, one at 'a time, and all the former work of two days was done in a morning. | Abpless-pears and quinces for but- ‘ters, are also put through the meat- chopper, with great saving of time and temper. Being cut much smaller, moreover, than they would otherwise Le, they boil down more easily: All the juice from fruits prepared }in this way must be carefully caught. | The chopper itself should be sckupul- ously clean to remove all taste of mieat. Boiling the parts in soda | water insures perfect cleanliness. _ (Fee Ties. FPIGLTEE: DS BSS! Ses Se Potato Griddle Caxes—Take one cup of flour, add one teaspoonful of. baking powder and hglt a teaspoon- ful of salt and two large potatoes grated. Make Into batter with half a cup of milk and fry on a hot, well greased griddle. Honey Sandwiches—Chop together English walnuts and raisins in equal proportions. To each cyp of this Thisture add two tablespoons of honey and one of ‘orange juice. Spread between lightly buttered slices of cream bread and cut inte dainty shapes. . To Cook Beets—Beets of late have been attacked by insects; therefore they must be examined leaf by leaf, and all which are infested rejected. Do not separate the roots from the leases. Wash thoroughly in many waters. Put into a stcwpan and cov- er generously with oiling water. Add a teaspoonful of salt for every two quarts of greens, Boll rapidly until tender. This will be about thir- ‘ty minutes. Drain off the water, ‘chop rather coarse, season with but- ‘ter and salt. | Caramel Custard—Four cupe ‘sealded milk, five eggs, one-halt ten- ‘spoonful salt, one tablespoontul of vanilla,e one-half cup sugar. Put sugar {n omelet pan. Stir constantly over hot part of range unti} melted to a syrup of light brown color. Add gradually to milk, being careful that milk does not bubble up and go over, as is llable on account of high tem- perature of sugar. As soon a3 sugar Is melted in milk, add mixture grad~ ually to eggs slightly beaten; add salt and flavoring, then strain in buttered mould. Bake as custard. Chill, and serve with caramel sauce-—Boston Cultivator. 4. 9) CRYa nO TOE: a sane as a tt) Perfect > “tga | . Ye aes i Whe AS Me | Man Womanhood | | @eiZ3ra ‘The greatest menace to woman's | fF “" ~ >. Sad Das permanent happiness in life is the ay > ae buffering that comes from some de- | fi: 7G, : j rangement of the feminine organs. Bog Be 1 Many thousands of women have | f° "= 3% Sb realized this too late to save their | Ri: gag? : health, barely in time tosave their | 3 AM lives. Sf ‘Lo be a successful wife, to retain ; the love and admiration of her hus- | 2 9M . band, should be a woman's constant | — Ya study. : 1f a woman finds that her encr- | fi. iy giesare flagging, that she gets easily ar tired, dark ‘shadows appear under | . MMB) her eyes, she has backache, head- | p-- WMBES < ache, bearing-down sensations, ner- | & aD an yousness, irregularities or the | ff '° WR MeM ag “blues,” she should start at once to | p- -< tae = Py build up her system by a tonic with .- SSa e specific powers, such as ba —— . . , Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound thegreat woman’s remedy for woman'sills, made only of roots arid herbs. Tt cures Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Wealr Back, Falling and Displacements. Inflammation and Ulceration, and all Organic Diseases, and is invaluable in the Change of Life. It dissolves and Expels Tumors at an early stage. Subdues Faintness. Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole female sysem. It is an excellent remedy for derangements of the Ridneys in either sex. Use, A j NEW PERFECTION . © Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove — Because it’s clean. Ceaser Becauseit’s econom- = 4 El i Hy ical. . j V/ Hy oF Keay) Because it saves PY Se Ob time. - (RF es Because it gives best A cooking results. . A : Because its flame 4 f can be regulated : 7 instantly. . - yo: Because it will not overheat your kitchen. Because it is better than the coal or wood stove. Because it is the perfected oil stove. For other reasons see stove at your dealer’s, or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes and fully warranted. ‘The cannot be equaled ‘RaAVG Lampe nns steady light, simple construction and absolute safety. Equipped with latest improved burner. Mede of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. An ornament to any room, whether library, dining-room, parloror bedroom. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer’s. 7 STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INCORPORATED) HERE'S AN EXAMPLE = ye oy ys RS of what plant foods can do for FAP +t SN farmers. The picture on the peice Aen kd “Ge YE right shows plant development “PQA eerie Ens Ie” and potato yield (55.8 Ibs.) of ‘Reeenenee ~~ asmall patch, treated with SEES = SIA em es eee Rh PA Be “cei gO Ein i eee jf On the left, a patch of = same size (yield 21 Ibs.) SSR fEEX planted at same time, ia aT) Ee same soil, but untreated. 7S ee foenk SEES SR These pictures are taken S¥unks SRV oe eae) from an experiment sta- PEO AERA AY tion bulletin, compiledin SO 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 the farmer who is anxious to improve his products and who is work- ing for a wider margin of profits. Send for it to-day. i GERMAN KALY WORKS i New York, 93 Nassau St., -or Atlanta, Ga., 1224 Candler Bldg. 4 GREATEST HEALER KNOWN TO SCIENCE. i Non Poisonous, Non Irvitating. Allays Inflammation and stops (| e pain from any enbse. As strong sa carbolic acid and as harmless as ce Pavet milk, Cures Earns instantly; cures old and chronic sores; “é]_y cures sores and inflammation from any cause on man or beast, Fot fowls cures ‘Cholera, sore bead and Troup. Satisfaction positavely teed, persue sce nt LESCENT OMRIXIUAL. COy Fe, Wort Tesea ——s GUARANTEED = XG = 2 L 4. Bugeles, Runabouts and Surreys efter Pig's At Awa . ASRS RalPPSD DIRECT FROM FACTORY'TU YOU | + gi HHLCH S40. At Wholesale Prices from $32.50 up ‘We Guarantee Sate Delivery to Your Frefcht Statioa. TEN DAY FREE TRIAL Rotsrsce vemcus. +, OUR TWELVE MONTHS GUARANTEE COVERS EACH AND EVERY PART. It ta to yout advantage to investigate the merits of cu~vehieles before buying elsewhere Pelt zoUE Ase? eonaptecele liuscraceds Free Catalogue, wehieh fully explaing how we pare jet fram, $26.00 10 840.00 on the jurchase-of & HIGH-GRADE BUGGY, HUN. MALSBY, SHIPP & CO., Dept, B, 418, FORSYTH ST., ee — ATLANTA, GA, r> OWDRES Sours" | DARD % | : US. GOVEDNMENT INSPECTION E A fool ean rattle a wise man quick- er than another wise man can, 326 1. Ashley Street, Jacksonville, Ma., ‘April #2, 1907. Ttayebeen using Dre Mozle¥a Lemon Tanwr in my family for ‘the past seventeen years. and do not hesitate to say that I find hothinss equal to it for Indigestion, Sick Hea-Tache aud Constipation, "I cheerfully recommend s¢ to any who are in need of & ‘Tour und Laver Regulator. It ix pleasant to take and every meme of one family takes it Iu preference to ‘any other meilf- cing, and we would feel at a loss without a Lottie of Lemou Elfair in our home, MIS. JNO. Il. GEE. There “are numerous toll gates on tha von to: sueeane 0 e wi Tae 2 <-> Tan ba pee Gay an ith the any fetlsus FS sat Sand CaN eS ) — SF A Toast. Mere’s to the stork, + _ A inost valuable bird, That inhabitants the residence districts. He doesn’t sing tunes, Nor Field any plumes, But he helps out the vital statistics. . —Portland Oregonian. “| Very Practical. “What is a practical joke?” “One that you can sell for a dollar and buy bread with.” — Leslie's Weekly. 7 * Nothipg Mean There. “I'say, Unele Jack,'I dreamed you gave me half a crown last night.” “Did you, me boy? Well, you can keep it?*—Tatler. = . A Give Away. “Mr, Taffeigh is a smooth-faced young man, isn't he, Matilda?” | “Why, I thought itfelt—I mean—" “Matilda!"”—Judge. That New York Literature. “Horrible stuff to print in the newspapers, isn't it?”* “I presume It is. What are you reading it for?"—Chicago Tribune. = Ward Indéed. + Bing—“Is he a hard man to work under?” Sting—"I thought,so when he. fell ‘off a ladder onto my“head.”—Judge. | Light, Alf Right. - Yeast—"‘Are all the rooms in your ‘flat light?” a: Crimsonbeak—"Oh, yes; we have ghs in ‘em 2ll."—Yonkers Statesman. | “the Expert. * “Is Speedman a good chauffeur?” | “Good? Say! he caught a man yesterday that every motorist in the city has had a try at and missed." Leslie's Weekly. Deeper Yet. 7 Tom—‘I suppoze Yerner is deep in love's young dream——"" * Dick—“Oh, he’s past that stage. Me's troubled with insomnia now.” —Catholic Standard. ; Gane iettes.. First Child—“Our baby can say ‘pape.’ ” 5 . Second Chitd (with lofty saperor- ity)—"‘Our parrot can say ‘papa’ and papa's swear words, too."—Los An- geles Herald. : . a Uer Mesband’s Luck. 5 “Was your husband lucky duting the race meeting last year?” “Yes,” answered young Mrs. Tor- Kins. “He had tonsilitis most of the time and couldn't attend.”"—Wash- ington Star. — de} Sleeping in Charch. Rector (showing a stranger the church monuments) — “My grand- father has slept jn this church for eighty years.” »Straiger—‘Is he living?”—Yon- kers Statesman. , No Attention to Her Now, “You know Smith used to pay marked attention to Miss, Jones. Well he has ceasét paying attention te her.” “How is that?” “They're married."—Judge. . The Teve Fishermans, Fishermen’ have a more piriloso- phic view of’ chance and fate than any other brotherhood. “You'll find there are no fish ip that pond.” $ _ “What did you tell-‘me for? Now you've spoiled my whole day's fish- ing."—Fliegende Blactter. . Deadly.” , « Policeman (holding down a tramp on the sidewalk) — “No damage, ma'am; he’s merely having a fit.” Kind Lady—“Gracious! Shall 1 set some water and throw it in his face?” ” Policeman—"Do you want to kill bim?"—Seattle Post-Tatelligencer.~ Partners. - | “Your two sons studicd Taw, did | they not?” asks the old ffiend: “How | are they getting along?" + “Remarkably well. One ot them ‘makes 2 specialty of prosecuting ‘trusts and the‘other is an expert at ‘defending them.”—Chicago Evening Post. a2 A Sed Jolt.°” * “How it does Jar*you when you have quife decided that a bank is safe!" “Yes?” ,/Safe enough to entrust with your $200.” . “Yes?” ‘ | “To learn that they'qwon't start an account on Iéss than. $500."—Cour- ier-Journal. : Couldnt Supply It. +I see you advertise everything for the baby?” said the man entering the child's bazar. é * “Yes, this is the place,” said the floor-walker, What do you want to get?” 7 . “Well, what I want to get is some thirg that vill-get up out of a warm bed on ‘a cold night and walk the floor "—Yonkers Statesman. , Cultivate Regular Habits, ‘There can be ho question that men ot regular habits are healthier, hap- pler, live longer and do more than those who obey caprice and impulse. ‘The adoption of hygienic habits saves the nervous system an enormous amount of frictlon and waste. It pre- serves yltality. Rexularlty econo- mizes not only physical stamina, but time as well. The man who knows no system in the detalls of his fe, who exhausts nature at the instance of a passhig whim, who drinks and smokes to excess, Who wastes the tal. erits’ bestowed upon him, is the one who must sdOner or later fall a vic- tim to disease. Regularity with mod- eration in all things should be the motto of life, and it should be remem. gbered that reguiarity does not neces: ‘sarily: preclude the enjoyment of va- riety. A certain amount of varlets prevents man from becoming 2 mers machine, but variety should not in terfere with” those regular habits of Mfe which are necessary to the main: tenance of health—Pittsburg Press. tte Orloin Unknown. - What is the orjgin of the “cock and bull” story? It is the despair of all those who seek to explain this fine old crusted slang of long ago which hgs managed to persist Into present shecch, just a3 we may Imagine our present 23 will puzzle a later genera- tion. Brewer, in his “Phrase and Fable," explains it fs a corruption of a “concocted and bully story.” Evi dently recognizing that this is scarct- ly satisfactory, he prosecuted his re- searches into bygone religions, drag- ged up Nergal from the Phoenicians in the representation of a rooster and from the Egyptian Osiris, typified by a bull. From all of which dfsquisi- tions it is as clear as may be that no one really knows anything about the story of 2 cock and a bull. The French have a precisely similar ex- pression in coy-at'ane, and equally they do not kiow its origin—New York Sun, Pe SULPHUR BRINGS HEALTH. Purifies the Blood and Clears Up the Complexion. Everybody needs to take Sulphur at this season. Nothing like it to purify the blood, clear up the comptexion and remove “that tired feeling.” But the only way to take it is in liquid form. Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur taken internelly is the best Spring tonic. Applied externally Hancock's Liquid Sulphur quickly cures Eczema, Tetter, and all Skin Diseases. Hancock's, the orly Liquid Sulphur Ointment, removes Pim: ples, Blackheads and Sores, and gives a beautiful ‘Soft, velvety skin. Yor druggist sells it. It cured Edward D. Herring, of Frederick, Md., of a bad case of Eczema, and he writes: “My face is as smooth as an infant’a.”- ‘ Allabout-Sulphur Booklet free, if you write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti- more. Emperor William's only grandson, Prince William Frederick Francis Jo- seph Chrisitian Olaf,, has been photo- graphed in his Imperial cradle. Am- ericans have a special interest fn this budding monarch because he ‘was born July 4. Denfness Cannot Be Curcd bylocal applications astheycannot reach the diseased portion of the car. Thereis only oud Way tocure: ceeiDets and that is by consti- tational remedies. Deafness iscaused byan inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tuba When this tubeis in- flamed youhave a rumbling sound orimper- fect hearing, and when itis catircly closed Deatnessis the resutt, and unless the irflam- mation can be taken out and this tube re- stored to its normal condition, hearing will badestroyed forever. " Ninecases ont of fen arocaused bycatarrh, which isnothingbutan inflamed condition of tho mucons aurfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollarsfor any case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh)thatcar- notbecuredby Hall's Catarsh Cure. Send for circularstree. F.J.Cuznzy & Co.,Toledo,0. Sold oy Ds gists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, Mahomet's Dove. The prophet Mahomet was a great man, in bis way, but, Ike nearly all the $riests of ancient times, he was not above practicing tricks to gain ‘and hold the confidence of his follow- ers. You have all hear of his dove, which would sit on his shoulder and seem to be talking in his ear, Ma homet claimed that the Holy Ghost took the form of the bird to give him inspiration, but the truth is that the wily prophet had teught the dove to eat wheat out of his ear—Chlcago News, . Dadvctdatte. There was spme confusion as to which side %f the street cars should stop. +,"Let us make it a rule,” sald the motorman, “to: notice on which si¢o the people are waiting, and then stop at the other.” . “But suppose there are people on both sides?” ventured one less hard- end in experience, 6 “Oh, a§ to that,” replied the In structor, “of course, it’s Impossible not to oblige somebody once in a Of every 100 gallons of iiluminating ofl used In the world, fifty-four ga!- Ions ate,produced in the United States, pos COMPARATIVE. ~ Knicker—Yes, that is Cleopatra's needle. nee wi. & , Bocker—Grédt Scott! I wouldn't ‘want to encounter her hatpin—New York Sun. : For a Greedy Mind. Our indefatigable reporter says that a certain Corean sent his steward to: a certam place “and uttered them to counterfelt the paper money on a preedy mind.” ——-THE—— FUTILITY OF PHILANTHROPY. By Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. I sometimes think that it would be a good thing if this whole philan- thropic system could be swept out ct existenée, because it blinds people to the real issues. It is not true philan- thropy., Philanthropy is love of man, and it fs not love of man to take from him what is his, and then, when he is lying robbed and wounded upon the Jericho road, to put him on a beast and take him to a soup kitchen. There is little use in trying to relieve poverty while we are creating it. Just so long as we go,on leaving men and women on the Jericho road we will have these problems. It is a curious psychological fact that people should want to relieve distress while they are careless about what they do to create It. Not loog ago Mr. Stokes refused to become trustee for a vast estate, He told the two men who tried to persuade him to accept the trust that If he did he would feel bound to see that those who created that wealth re- ceived it again. He didn’t think that -the dividends mattered.” Now, these two men are very philanthropic. They believe that they are so, and others believe it of them. But they were very much surprised and* hurt at this attitude. They told Mr. Stokes that it was not at all his busi- ness how the dividends were pro- duced. His only concern was to see that thoso who intrusted him with the estate received them, and finally they said, as if concluding the whole matter: “Our duty is to God and not to the workers.” This attitude Is very common among the sustainers of great philan- thropies and churches. They do not 3ee that taking dividends is taking from the worker. They live in lux- ury, denying themselves nothing,‘and what they have to spare they give in philanthropy. They do not gee that they are working at the wrong end, that poverty can be cured only by doing justice and seeing that those who create wealth get it and that alt “help to create it, « | Fhe Care of the public health Is the subject in which you are particularly | interested, and sickness is one of the | greatest of our problems under the present social syste. Most of our treatment of it is merely om the sur- face. Only a few forces are trying to remove the cause. There {s a section of our city known as the lung block. Many efforts have been made to have it'torn down and replaced by a park, but nothing can be done because the | proposition touches vested interests. Even the priest of a nearby church objects because it would remove his flock. To be sure, death removes them anyway, but he docsn't seem to think of that. | Many of our workshops are so bad | that If people don’t get tuberculosis in them they, get something else. It is inevitable. Recently, in Philadel- phia, I met in a settlement which he himself sustained a wealthy mill owner. He employed 1200 girls, and lhe was much concerned over'the way they dropped off and died. It was terrible to see, but he didn't know how to help it, He sald they came to ‘him well and rosy, but in six months or a year they grew pale and thin, and after dropping‘ out and returning /to work a few times they died of tuberculosis. I expressed surprise ‘that he couldn't find a way to pre- yent this, but ue explained that he couldn't ventilate the weaving rooms, because the dust from-the colored fabrics blew onto the white ones and marred their purity, I thought that human beings were more tmportant ‘than cloth, and if his heart hadn’t been hardened by business he would Thave thought so, too; but it didn’t | seem to me necessary even to sacrifice the cloth. He might have woven tne different colors in different rooms. “That would have necessitated more supervision and more expense, and perhaps wouldn't have left him any money for philanthropy. This~man | really wanted to be philanthropic, but couldn't see that he was responsible for the killing of hundreds of girts. ) And yet I do not blame him or any individual. I blame the competitive 8¥stem back of it all. ‘ ‘ Se . The primitive inhabitants of Eu- rope were ail tenors; their descend- ants of the present time are bar!- tones, and: future generations wil! have semi-bass voices. The voice has a tendency to deepen with age. The tenor of twenty becomes the barifono of twenty-eight and the bass of thirty-six. The Inferior races have higher pitched voices than the more cultured. The negro, has a higher voice than the whife man. Among white racés the fair complex- foned ‘maz has a higher voice than his darker skinned brother. The for- mer {s usually a baritone or a tenor, ‘the latter a contralto or bass. It 4s asserted that tenors are usually of slender build, whéreas basses are stout, but there are too many excep- tions to such a Tule for it to be re- liable. The same rematk applies t the statement that thoughtful met have deep-toned vofces and vic: versa. The tones of a volee aro per ceptibly higher before than after . meal, for which reason tenors ar. generally careful not to sing too soo: after dinner.—Poarson’s Weekly. Ovesilolar: ‘You overeat if your foog fs 1, *onestly earned. You oversleep ‘I: the mortgage is awake and growin You overtalk if you havo time t: waste on gossip. You overwork 1 you meddig with the affairs of other yeoptee i e KIDNEY TROUBLE Buffered Two Years—Relieved tn .Thrée. ‘ Months. tee > ne oo |: He ea Fes ne a ieee Pane Sn | uy a si zi ie ; ee C.B.Fizer. Re 4 M it. C. B. FILER, Alt, oteriing, Ay., writes: . “have suffered with kidney an bladder trouble for ten years past. “Last March [ commenood using Peruna and continued for three months. I have 4 continued for th the. I hi not used it since, nor have 1 felt 'a pain. - “I belreve that I am well and I there fore give my highest commendation to the curative qualities of Peruna.” Pe-ru-na For Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Geo. H. Sifaser, Grant, Ontario, Can, writes: “Y had not 1g: well for about four years, Fhad ki®ney trouble, and, in Yack, felt badly nearly alt the time.” “This summer 1 got 60 very_bad thought I would try Peruna, so I wrote fo.7gu and began at once to’take Peruna and Manalin. “I took only two bottles of Peruna and “one of Manajin, and now | feel Letter than. I have for some time. S “T'feel that Peruna and Manalip cured me and made a different woman of me al- together. I bless the day I picked up the little book and read of your Reruna.’ ‘It is the bustness of the kidneys to remove from-the blood all potsonous materials.They must be active all the time, le the system suffers. There ore times when they nced a little assistance. Peruna is exactly this sort of a remedy. It has saved many people from disaster, by rendering the kidneys service at a time when they were not able to bear their own burdens. The Cargo cf the Lyonesse. Fue steamer Lycuesse left Scilly yesterday with forty-eight tons of flowers for various markets, 2 record ‘consignment—London Graphic. --y FITS,St. Vitae Danee:Nervous Diseases per manentlycured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restoror. £3 tral bottle and treatise frea. Dr. HB Kline, La.,3] ArchSt., Phila, Pa. It's so much easler to tell a He than It fs to make people belleve it. * Spring always brings*into ial favor Nature's blood punfier, Garfield Tea, Ie is made wholly of clean, ewcet Herbs, It purifies the blood, cleansey the eystem, Eiara ‘the ‘complevion. eradieaten ‘Tsease romotes young Fer ar jood Mealth, For young When a tall man Is broke that's the Jong and short of it." + —poEs YOUR BACK ACHE? - Profit by the Esperience of One Who ““Jas Found Relief. e James R. Keeler, retiréd farmer, of Fenner St., Cazenovia, N. Y., saysz- “About fifteen years ago I “suffered aE with my back and fr Ny Kidneys. 1 doctored az and used many rem- ee oat edies without get- See. ting relief, Beginning SPAS, vith Doan’s Kidney Merges Pills, I found relief eaters trom the frst box and two boxes re- Sen 7 storel me to zood, EE with my vaen oN fr Ny Kidneys. 1 doctored 3 } and used many rem- 7 oat edies without get- Sees. Ung relief, Beginning yes, with Doan's Kidney eer gos Pills, I found relief Ponta Se =, ‘Bimeeteeee trom the first box Be and two boxes re set storel me to zood, sound condition. ¥y wife and many of my friends have ysed Doan’s Kid- ney Pills with good results and I can earnestly recommend them.” Sold by all dealers. 50 centsa box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. + _ THE LIMIT. Knicker—What do you concelve to be the greatest fury of tho elements? Bocker—A brainstorm at sea—New York Sua. Itch cured fa 40 gminutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Neverfails, Atdraggists, A baclielor 1s) maa who has learn. ed to profit by ‘the experience of his fellows, a HICKS’ fe CAPUDINE INeDIATELY CURES a fA\\ ._ HEADACHES d fp) Bib dreatsup COLDE ARN AB ETE rout tocte tm. as Drees P= Yer, You may be able to 4 »? get along without a Yo xORERS. s 1 ies | Aba pS i +, WATERPROOF SUIT | OLY “OR SLICKER x But can‘you afford to? THESE GARMENTS ARE GUARANTEED WATERPROOF f LIGHT COMTORTASLE- DURABLE, HZ Se Te eee “a SoLp oY ALL ReLiaete ocateRs| wo rent LES SBE IRRESISTIBLE INDUCEMENT. Knleker—Dpes your wife listen to reason? _ a Bosker—I think she would if it was on a party line—New ork Sin. Dogs of the St Bernard strain tracked out a number of the people purled under a snowsllde at Gejsen- ger, Norway, {n which 13 persons per- fshod. The antmals dragged several of the victims to places of safety, MeyRERIPILIE, (> | o ice Say orth poDipg REA A DIPeDOUWIDI) Elephant’s foot, takes longer to cook than any other dish. It must be baked for thirty-six hours. The largest bird of prey in the world is the bearded vulture, which easures, from wing tip to wing tip, ’ a much as nine or ten feet. E On the farm of George W. Stuart “at Newport, Me., is a healthy apple tree which yearafter year bears fruit that hat no core, seeds or anything but skin and solid fruit beneath. New South Wales offers $30 a -head toward the passage nioney of . approved agriculturists and domes- tic servants to that colony, and $20 a head for other desirable emigrants. Soap has been in use for 3000 years. Some time ago a soap boil- er’s shop was discovered in Pompell, having been buried beneath the rain of ashes that fell upon the city in the “year 79 A. D. ‘The War Department has reduced the rations of the army horse from twelve pounds of grain daily to nine pounds; of the army mule from nine pounds of grain to eight pounds, and of horses and mules from fourteen pounds of hay daily to ten pounds. The King’ of Engiand is a pub- _lisher. He has the exclusive right to issue mariners’ charts, and Eng- lish mariners are forbidden by the jaw to use any charts but his. The copyright of these royal charts, fur- thermore, never’ runs out. The “Aul Brig,” at Ayr, commem- orated by Robert Burns, will be pre- served. It had fallen into decay and was unsafe for use and likely to fall. The money, £10,000, needful for its restoration, has been raised, ant the Town Council of Ayr has ordered im- mediate prosecution of the work. In one place in Egypt there is an immense pyramid in which are bur- ied the sacred bulls of the Egyptians. This ponderous tomb is divided into separate alcoves, in which are solid granite sarcophagi containing the hodies of the bulls. Some years ago this pyramid was entered, and an at- tempt to move the sarcophasi - was made. It took a host of men with modern appliances three weeks: to move one of these grazite coins 150 fect. s Parrot pie is one of the delicacies over which visitors toAustralia rave. As the fruit season open the parrots and parrakeets‘come by thousands, like locusts, and settling on the trees feed upon the frnit until nothing but the stones are left behind. They are shot while gorging themselves. The flesh, though very dark, is said to be delicious in flavor and almost fo taste of the cherries, peaches and plyms on which the birds have fed. They, are said to he more succulent than pigeons and altogether superior to the palate. : A ian With an inflammable nose xecently created excitement on the Boulevard St. Michel, Paris. He was lighting a cigarette when his nose became suddenly ignited, and it and his beard were soon on fire. The man jumped about in great pain, and was carried through a_ horrified crowd to a druggist’s shop, where the blaze was eatinguished. It was thén found that he had a celluloid xibse. The real nasal organ had gone under in a street fight and he went to a flesh patcher for an artificial nose, He had been supplied with one of celluloid instead of hori, hence his mishap. JUST LIKE A WOMAN. Hed Dressed Him. “It's just seven o'clock,” said Squibob, ‘and so you have plenty of time to dress yourself carefully for the theatre. With this margin of time, Henrietta, you can surely have no exeuse fot being unprepared at the last moment, & trait wholly cén- fined to your sex.” “Yes, dear, I'll start dressing now at once,” said his helpmeet*dutifully. “And J myself will show you a good example in promptness,” said Squibeb kindly. “I'll start right in now myself. By the way, wheré are my things?” “Here they are.”* “Put the shirt styds in one, will you? And—er—by the way,- this dress suit is rather rumpled. I must have tossed it about in the drawer, You are rather andy at those things, Henrietta; can't you press it into some sort of shape?” “AN right, dear.” “And while you are at it fix the pearls in my shirt front. Goodness! I wish you'd chase up my cuff links.” Mrs. Squibob ‘flew around with deft and willing hands, gathered the masculine apparel together, while Squibob calmly dressed himself in the intervals 6f his rapid-fire direc- tions. “Got my top hat?” be asked. “Good. Now please fix my necktie, and—why—er—ér—” ) Squibob gasped in surprise, looked at the clock hands, which pointed to eight, and then surveyed the furried little woman. “Goodness!” he said in fine scorn. “Aren't you dressed yet? ell, if that isn’t just like a «voman.—Chi- cage Record-Herald. | Color nidre gota brighter and fastor colors than any other dye, One }0c. package colors a!l ters, They aye to cola water better than aay vtheraye, Youcan | eat -BORAX IN THE DAIRY A Matter of Profitkble Interest to the Farmer and Dairyman. A few years ago most anything “went” for milk or cream or butter so long as it came originally from a cow, Now thiags are changed, The public realizes, the+dairyman realizes and the farmer realizes that there is just as much difference. be- tween milk from sweet utensils and milk from “stale” utensils as there 4s between milk, and chalk and water. The problem of keeping sweet all the utensils used in connection with milk and cream selling, and butter making, has been a serlous one with the farmer. He has come to realize fully that the slightest taint or hint of staleness left in &gan, tin or churn may ruin a whole output; that the taint which ts left fs in the form of’ bacteria wich grow and multiply'in milk or butter, producing disastrous results, ‘The farmer has learned that hot water won't rinso away the greasy residue in dairy utensils. . He has learned that soap leaves 2 residue of its own which ts, if any- thing, worse than the milk or cream residue, and it {s little wonder that there has been a constant clamor for a dairy cleanser and sweetener that will meet modern requirements. A tew of the largest creamery es- tablishments have caljed experts into consultation on this pfoblem and have with this scientific aid hit upon a product of nature which exactly fills the bill—borax. - Scientists have Jong known borax as a cleanser, a sweetener and an antiseptic destroyer of bacterfa and germ growths, Destroys all that is harmful and promotes and preserves freshness, sweetness and purity, re- lieving the dairyman and dairy house- wife of drudgery and of needless work and worry. Its cheapness and value should give it first place in the necessities of every dairy. © The cow's udder is Kept in a clean, healthy and smooth condition by washing it with borax and water, a tablespoonful of borax té two quarts of water. a _ This prevents roughness and sore- ness or cracked teat#, which make milking time a dread {to the cow and a worry to the milker} The modern cleanser of all_ dairy utensils consists of—Sne tablespoon- ful of borax tozevery; quart of water needed. Remember—a tablespoontul equals four teaspoontuls. Be sure that you Zet pure borax. To be sure, you Ba get “20 Aule Team Borax.” If ydit are unable to get the “Mule aoe brand send” us your dealer's name and we will ar- range to supply you. Send for booklet ._ Pacific Coast Borax Company, 100 William street, New York. The Ifflation with Nitrogen. ‘The use of nitrogen gas has been tried in France for inflating tires—. Engineer. 3 ‘The inducements to adopt Nature’s per- fect Laxative, Garfield Tea, are many! It is made wholly of eimple Herbs and is gustanteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Ww it overcomes constipation. regulates. the liver and kidneys. pucifies ‘the blood and brings Good Health. After all why dock a horse's tall when to lop off his ears would. be simpler and as pretty? queries the BHonoluts Star. Baa Bad suwest Thompson's Eye Water (At20-07) Many a man acts as if he had the best of sense until he falls in love, BABY'S ECZEMA GREW WORSE. Hospitals 2nd Doctors Could Not Re+ Meve Disease—Cuticura Remedies a Speedy, Permanent Cure. “Eczema appeared when our baby was three months old. We applied to, several doctors and hospitals, each of which gave us something different erery time, but noth- ing brought relief. At last, one of our friends recommended to us Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. A few days after- wards improvement could be noted: Since then we have used nothing but Cuticora Scap and Cuticura Ointment, and now the baby is*six months old and is quite cured. All that we used was one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes Cuticura Ointment, costing in all $1.25. ©. ¥. Kara, 313 East Oth Street, New York, March 30, 1906.” Study of theatrical stars has noth- ine to’do with astronomy. 4 IO CT. ee ee : : ex eae _ eS <a <a ye = A - ee ) One of the Important Duties of Physicians and (A thie Well-Informed of the World \ is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactur- ers of medicinal agents, as the mpst eminent physicians are the most careful as to HY the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribéd by them, and it is-well § known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct, methods and perfect equipment and the ethieal character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which , - . is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the g Conipany has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. TRUTH AND QUALITY # appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc- 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 , living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour " of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of ‘effort may be made fo contribute to;that end and the usc of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but \ as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken-at the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike, important to present \ truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won ZL , QN) the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because ) ~ SSY of the excellence of the combination, known’ to all, and the original method of manufac- F< TT |, ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Go. only. Ss Gg This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of— WW Symp bf Figs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of NS , family Jaxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well B 5 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 h Senna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be f called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects always i note,-when purchasing, the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.— plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for—Syrup of Figs—or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Seana—as—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California FigiSyrup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name—Syrup of Figs—which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which @ is fifty cents per bottle. £ Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the re Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., that the remedy is not adulterated or | ) misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 3oth, 1906. a 2 , CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. > ‘ San Francisco, Cal. a RED Louisville, Ky. US. A. New York, N.Y. 5 > Lohdon, England. — “e@ ao (OS and BFeVeLr meee - CURED and PREVENTED . Malaria cannot live in a system that is fortified by the use of ‘ a 9 . : Dr. Mozley’s Loo @ pare compound of Lemons with other vegetable Liver Tonics, Lexatives and Blood Purifiers, ° Contains no Calomel or other mineral ingredients. * For thirty-five years has been a certain remedy for Chills and Fever. Thousands testify it bes cured them. It will cure you. Buy a bottle today. Alt druggists sell 50c and $1.00 bottles. 2 “cc ei *. ” _ & One Dose Will Convince air asiapsoe ns Sen sane a cam ea Tene i eter ran TaN ced wa WE NR frowiher Infancy 1 could get nothing to relieve | standing caso of Chills and Ferer by usinetwo better, peels alg au ge ene ie se uy ateeteets ‘Bere Be Moser Penee mrt srperet ae rinsie Ho Irregularity is bad in every department of life, in meals, in sleeping hours, - but especially when it is a question. of womanly habit. Not only is ita sign of female disease, but, unless cured, it wil cause dangerous troubles, because of the poisons thus allowed to remain in the system. If you suffer in this way, get a bottle of \ \ I f C ad | Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, of Fish Creek, Wis. writes: “I suffered for fourteen (14) yeats with {rregu- larity, causing great pain. At last I tried Cardui, and now Iam cured.” At all druggists, in $1 bottles. 1. Write a free copy of valuable lwstrated Book for Women. If you need Mied'cal WRITE US A LETTER Sascstssgeereserteteeesmeerssme sere, er cer meer ge % BS. 6 Kp Des g a BGP REINS FY fee (s O2y Ga yi SEES, y PULA y nS mS fe LEA AEEELE BBS i ase 9 THE SPALDING BASE BALL Son TITY YEARS STAXDARD OF THE WORLD" ‘The Official Ball Wherever Base Cail is Played, $1.25 Each .. Boys” Official Base Ball, 75c, Esch. BASE BALL UNIFORMS FOR EOYS. So. 4 Quallty, on team ordprs, 81.00 por Sue No; $ Quatlty, on teamordert gu per Su'e SPRLIALL So. CGuality: SLi per Sure ‘oar Special So, 6 oy's Unifbtm comgiss of shirt patton front with one felt etter: in izes Sp to st BORD et saree aie igs Rockings. "ORDER NOW—bONT DELAY Spalding manufactures eversining forthe ath seid Galicia ‘ni eguiproeut for every athlete BOOKS YOU NEED--10c. copy. Postpaid. No. 1, Spalaing's Oftetal base als Garde. No. 2a How 09 Play Basa ball No Sat tow to Bats "Nor 2m How to Run Basoe Nec 2, How to Pitch, Ne. 235, How to Catch No. 25! How to Play Furst Base. Re: Bat liow to Piay Second Base. He Sa! How to Piay Ghorestop SSE Hoe i nny oui, Rect How to Grtatane Base Pall League, 2am ‘Gye Bore Bal Club; Trac and Capesin a Feam ‘284 Umpires Game’ Send for list of books onevers athleticsport. New ase Ball Catalogue ree to ony addres Freee Mall Order Dept. A G SPALDINS % BROS. 128 Nassau St. NEW YORK. =z IRON AND STEEL ALL KINDS OP BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES Lorabard Foundry, Machine and Boles Works & Supply Stor: AUGUSTA, GA. Side and Centre Atlas xn Engines tanagsteck LOMBARD Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works and Sugply Store, AUGUSTA, GA. TERQAIS LEC KILLER dertrore a to eat. aed poe PRUE sesso lioass BS aS AG AR Cit ates PA Nace) Snr Be eaten | ad zosrire AS Sti. RR RN SESEESEREES MRD prepsiaforsic. MALSBY COMPANY, 418. POLY TH ST, ATLANTA, Aw of 7 PM of een onde eer A Be eee a 2 Bes Bed Rae irs Sone tee p ieee as Soe é (nae ee ae Sey a | Meancfactres of and Dealers ix Al Kinds of | AND SUPPLIES. Fortatie, Stattonsry and Traction Eosinoy. Lollers, saw Bilis and Grit Mills Wood-working sodgpbin~ Slo MIll Mtackinery,. Complete lige carried fa tiock. Hoi or catatouwe prices, ‘Aadreee al) commonion: Tuas’ so Atlants: Ou. Wo Rave no comnections te Serteosvilee Bik 20 Mule Keam will Preserve the Complextou, Whiten the Hands, Gieanso the Sealp an Beautify the Hatz, All Deal ora, GlDibe packages. Booklet Free. Seale, 8, rn pACtIC OOAST BORAT OG, ow vere,” Bae 4 CS BOP ULAR, iscieies NCE, Dumping garbage in the canals oP New York State has beenvprohibited by. Mr. Frederick C. Stevens, Suner- intendent of Public Works. Among men' fifty-one per cent, aro stronger in tae right arm than in the left. In thirty-three cases the left arm {s-stronger; In the rest the two- arms are equal. ee Dr, Prager, a Vienna army sur- geon, who has made a special study of methods of {dentification, recom- mends identfication by the shape of, the palate. He maintains that it is far more efficacious than finger tin identification. . : 3} ‘The structural materials testing of ‘the U. S. Geological Survey {s sup- ported by an appropriation of $100,- 000 made by Congress at its recent; session after this {tem had been cut! out of the Sundry Civil bill in com- mittee. This appropriation assures! the continuance of the work at St. Louis until Jude 30, 1908. . Cremation inGreatBritain in 1906, numbered 724 bodies, as compared! with 604 in 1905, according to-a re~ port by Consul F. W. Mahin, of Not- tingham, England. Municipal cre-, matories are in existence at Leices- ter, Hull, Leeds, Hilford, Bradford and Sheffield, in addition to a num- ber elsewhere privately oxned. An interesting demonstration was given at a recent exhibition of physi- cal instruments in London of the fact that an intimate connection ex- ists between the magnitude of the details visible in a microscope and. the color of the light used for {llum- inating the object. When the short- er light-waves, those toward the blue end of the spectrum, are employed, smaller details can be seen than when the light comes fro mthe re- gion of longer waves, toward the yellow and red end of the spectrum. Microscope manufacturers have tak- en advantage of this fact by produc- ing an apparatus with which the stage can be fluminated at will byj light emanating from any chosen portion of the spectrum. SHAPING HAT BRIMS. Skill and, Eaperience Required For the Style! of Silk Ilats. ‘The nail on his right forefinger was long, yellow, horny and the fin- sertip had so thickened and hard- ened that it seemed to be covered with pale leather. fe was a silk hat maker, and it was from curling hat brims tha: bis finger had changed so strangely. De- scribing the processes of a silk hat’s manufacture, he said: “The bellef that cardboard forms a sill hat's_ foundation is an error. The hat is first built up of various thicknesses of linen—layers of linen soaked in shellac that, by means of wooden moulds and hot frons welsh- ing twenty pounds apiece are welded one on tho other, till_a perfect shape, brim and all complete, is ob- tained. “The silk is next put on, This zilkk costs from $10 to $15 a yard. It looks like plush in the piece. ‘Tho hatmaker cuts it on the bias and moulds it round the stiff linen foun- dation. The strips must be very ac- curately cut, and great care is need- ed in their ironing and cementing sa as to give a perfect diagonal ‘aint. Look at your silk hat's seam tho next time you wear it. The joint’s perfection will perhaps amazo you. “The brim, up to this point, is flat. Now its curling commences. ‘This is where my queer forefinger comes in, The shaping of a hat brim fs purely, a matter of hand and eye and taste. The brim, while being shaped, is highly heated so as to give it plia- bility. 78 - “And, of course, working on this hot material, patting and prodding’ It, the forefinger thickens and the. nail gets horny. = - = “Nevertheless, hat curling fs pleas- ant, artistic work. Hat curlers*have reputations the same as artists. Their: work is distinctive. An expert can tell it at a slance.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. By-Products of Massachusetts Farms, | New Engjand farmers have found that they can add somewhat to their incomes by the harvesting of rather unusual. crops. In Western Massa- chusetts each fall the farmers, who clear their land of brush, supply the focal mills with hundreds of fons of witeb-hazel_ branches, from which, in the district about Chester, Mass... 990 barrels of extract were produced last year. The price paid the farm- ers is ‘from $2 to $3-a tou. Black- birch brush is gathered for distil- Ung a valuable substitute for oll of wintergreen. For this brush, which the farmers formerly burned in clearing their land, they are now paid $3.50 a ton.* Last season 1553 tons were used, from which nearly 6000 pounds of ofl were obtained. Only experts, it 13 sald, can distin- guish this product from’ the genuine oll, of wintergreen, and it Is in great demand by druggists and confection~ ers, the local manufacturers obtain- ing it for $2 a pound wholesale. It is used In rheumatic medicines and as a flavoring extract for birch beer Medicinal olf fs, distilled from sweet fern, which grows n-great abund- ance on the rocky hillsides of West- ern Massachugetts, Its properti are said fo be similar to those uf witch-hazel, while its odor is more plezsant.—Lestie’s Weekly, s lA sleet ce. re eS es 0 Bees x 7 ‘ a FARMERS OPPOSED To the Immigration Move- Ment in State of Georgia. UNION. GOES ON RECORD Strong Resolutions Adopted at Meet- * ing in Atlanta—Cotton School is Established and Warehouse Plans Are Projecteg, _ The Farmers’ Educational and Co- | Operative Union of Georgia met in the legislative hall at the state capitol “n Atlanta Wednesday, It was a call meeting, but” practically every county in the state was represented. bi dt was definitely decided t have a cotton school, the purpose of which will be to, teach interested parties how to judge and price cotton. The officers of the association—President R. F. Duckworth, Secretary J. L, Barron, Orgunizer J. L. Lee, Business Agent J. G. Eubanks and Lecturer G. M. Davis—were appointed as a board of managers to take charge of the school. All of these are from Barnesville, where the school will be in sesslony A committee on the school, repre senting the various congressional dis- tricts Was named. A warehouse com- mittee wits also chosen. The purpose of the warehouse committee is to re port to the convention the result of the effort te establish a uniform sys- tem of warehouses over the state to be owned and controlled by the Fara ers” Union. . ‘ - Tag convention went on record as opposing the immigration movement by passing unanimously the foNowing set of resolutions: “Whereas, steamship companies of most all nationalities, for the sole | purpose of making money, have thelr’ paid agents soliciting immigration .to this country regardless of mordls, po- litical consideration or religious faith, and, “Whereas, sald immigrants are now landing on, Elis Island, New York, at the rate of nearly half million a year and are only now limited by the ca- pacity ot the steamsiip companies, and, “Whereas, the register shows that imfigrants landing ‘in this country since 1880, as @ rule, are nou-Chrte- tian and differ with the American in government, religious bellef aid mo- raiity, and, “Whereas, as we find a disposition on the part of some of our fellow citizens to increase, invite and induce said immigrants to this state, and, “Wheieas, history shows — that through the ages men have often set in motion events whiclf once started they could not control, therefore be it “Resolved, That we, the Farmers’ Educational and Co-Operative Union of Georgia, assombied In convention at Atlanta, Ga., May 15, 19v7, do oppose the further introduction of immigrants to this good heritage of ours in any form or by any means by the state of Georgia, believing it will be detri- mental to the general welfare of the people of our state. ~ “Resolved, second, That we most re- spectfully ask our legislature that is to meet In June not to appropriate ope cent of the state's money to en- courage immigration to this state without referring same to the people. “Resolved, third, That we most re- spectfully a3k our members of the general assembly of Georgia and our senators and members in congress from this great state of Georgia te Jo all in their power to reStrain the tide of immigration to these Uni- fed! States as a primary step to the perpetuation of a pure government. “Resolved, fourth, That we have |’ 1n abiding faith in the great Intellt- | sent white people of Georgia and the'| ' jouth to so direct our domestic affairs | § vith our present citizenship and our jatural increase to manage our agri-| § ultural ang industrial aifairs to meet he legitimate demands of our coun- | § ry without the ald of immigration.” +, “WILD BILL” IN LIMBO, Noted eGorgia Illicit Distiller Flushed . by Officers. * Charles T. Williams, the mah who has tramped the state of Georgia, as an fllicit distiller for many years un- der the assumed niume of “Wild BIII" Williams, was run down wear Eastman Tuesday night by United States Dep- uty Marshal R. L. DeLoach. The offi- ‘cer had company when he found “Wild Bill," but there was no resist: ‘ance. Three indictments await Williams. He was placed in.the Macon jail in default of a bond fixed at $1,000. DECISION IN “JIM CROW” CASE, ‘Hart Gets One Cent Damages Against a Railroad Company. In the case of W. H. Hart against the Pennsylvnia Railroad company, a jory In the supreme court of the Dis- trict of Columbia brought In a verdict for 1 cent dainages. Hart, who, it was ‘lalmed, was a hegro, was ejected from 2 train in Maryland“in 1904, ana placed In jall at Elston on the charge of yiolating the jim crow law. “RUEF PLEADS GUILTY. San Francisco Political “Boss” Makes Tearful Confession in Court. Wants to Lead Better Life. Abraham Ruef, nervous and pallid, in Judge Dunne's court at San Fran clsco Wednesday pleaded guilty to the crime of extortion, the felony charge for which he was to be been tricd by the jury already selected. In plead. ing" guilty he made an impressive ad- dress to -the Judze, stating, that he had commenced his career {i polities with high ideals, for himself, and for the eity, but that conditions bad bro- ken him down and he desired only an opportunity to make reparation and restore his character beforo the world. ‘ ‘As he concluded his address:he fell back into his chair alofost fainting and the tears flowed down his cheeks, Durlig an interview following the scene in court, Ruef confessed tha} he is guilty of having connived in the corruption in municipal affairs, but he denied that he fs guilty of the crime of extortion charged against’ him, “{ have made no confession. 1 know much. Some thing 1 shall tell, ‘some things I shall not teil. “L will not say at the present mo- ment that Mdyor Schmfz is gullty of the charges that have been brought against him or that he {3 innocent. I will say this; I wanted to break away from Schmitz before his re-elec- tion, a year ago last November, and sald to him: ‘1 am sick’of the whole thing and | want to get out’ = * “L can't stand for all these labor union bums you have gathered around you and will appoint, ‘They would cat the paint oif a house.’ In anywer the mayor begged me to stay with him and put up the argument that these fellows must be allowed their share or we could never hold*the mechine together. * s 7 “L stayed with Schumitz-and I stayed with the machine that I at great 1a- bor and pains had built up. 2 round thers that 1 bad taken a step away from the high and clean ideats, with which I honestly assure you I orig- iually entered the political field, 1 found, in short, that to hold this ma~ chine together, 1 had tv permit and connive at corroption, In the state of affairs existing It was necessary. But { myself néver ashed a dollar of any man and never t6ok a dishonest dolar from the public; the things that I did were the things that hurt no one.” “ROOSEVELT “BUTTED IN” Declaers Attorney for Haywood—First Wrangle of Trial. A special from Boise, Idaho, says: ‘The unexpected uncovering of a vein ofr prejudice against fiarry Orchard and his testimony duriag the further examination of talesmen {n the trial of William D. Haywood, for complic: ity in the murder of former Governor Frank Steunenberg, Wednesday, led to the first sharp wrangle bewveen counsel aud involved the name of President Roosevelt in an acrimont- ous discussion. The question came up at the afternoon session when Senit- ‘tor Borah asked Talesman William ‘McGuffie, who had been rejected for Implied bias om the testimony of R. C, Lovelace, the first witness called, who swore <that McGuftie told Inm that Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone would not have been brought here if “tliey had not been mixed up in the case,” whether he (McGufie) would give credence to Orchard's testimony. Clarence S. Darrow of the defense objected to the question and Senator Dorah replied: “After the immense latitude the Gefense has taken in re- gard to Taft and Roosevelt, I do not think they would stick on any tech- nicality at this the.” < “We did not ask as to the effect of Orchard’s testimony,” said Darrow and Richardson together. “If Rovse- yelt 1s to be brought here to. testify, we might have something more to say,” went on Richardson. “Roosevelt can take care of him- self, wherever he is,” retorted Borah. “ell, { don't know about that,” sald Darrow. Judge Wools directed counsel to proceed with the-case, but Darrow took formal exception to the remarks of Borah., Bion “1 will eliminate Roosevelt, if you will,” replied Borah. “He was brought into the case by the defense.” “He came in himself,” sald Rich- ardsan. “He was 2,000 miles away and he writes letters.” “He was brought in by, bis own but- ‘ing In,” added Darrow. ‘Much difficulty is being experienced in securing @ jury, as no one seeins xnxious to serve, Counsel for the de- fense and prosecution admitted Wed- nesday morning that the chances for retaining more than three or four of the talesmen so far examined and passed for cause was extremely ‘small. ASHEVILLE IS CHOSEN As Place, of Meeting of Next General < Conference of Methodists, ‘The next general conference pf the, Methodist “Mplseopal Chureb,- Gouth, will be held at Asheville, N. C., in 1910, Such was the decision reached at Nashville Wednesday by the spe cial corimittee tu decide the maiter appointed at the last generat cunfer- ence In Birmingham, Ala. — 4 : 2 Georgia Cullings Curtailed Items of Interest Gathered at Random. More Headriaht Grants. cates a tract of land, espéclally fa south Georgia, that seems to belong to no one, and it is immediate'y made the subject of a headright grant, un- der the old laud grant laws of the state, which are still In force, Sec- retary Cook has just issued two head- right grants for land in Effingham county, one to Angus L. Nease for 95 acres,’ and another to Jobn 2 Nease for 70 acres. These headright Brants now average some fifteen to twenty everyyear.. : are * Lot of Cotton Brings 12 Cents, Three hundred and thirty bales of unusually fine cotton were sold in one lot at Americus a few* days ago to. B. F. Boone, representing Ford & Ce, of Macon, for the round price of 12 cents, the record price this season. The entire lot belonged to W. P. Jowers, 4 wealthy farmer, and repre, sented two entire cotton crops from his plantation. Another lot of 100 bales Lelonglng to other parties was buught by FB. Ar- thur at 10 cents. These sales cleared practically the Americus warehouse, Gordon Statue Arrives, The Borgium equestrian statue of Gen. John B. Gordon reached Atlanta via the Southern raflroad 4 few days ago, The car containing the statue was delivered by the Brooklyn casting concern to the Baltimore and Ohlo rallroad about ten days ago. At Washington it was delivered to the Southern railroad, both lines asing Giligenco to expedite its handling. Work en the pedestal on the capitol grounds {s progressing en en and the contractors state that it will be ready in advance of the unvelling ceremony, May 25. * No Hurry About Jamestown Exhibits. State School Commissioner Merritt has just been notified that, owing to a strike of the plasterers and other set- backs, the educational building at the Jamestown exposition Is still far from. complete, and it is not now known just when it will be completed. For this reason there is as yet no’ availa- ble space for educational exhibits at the exposition, and those schools in Georgia which contemplate making such exhibits need not be In any un- due hurry fo get them in. It is pre sumed that something definite will be known within the next few weeks, at which time, no doubt, due notice will be given. Important Notice, To Surviviig Members of Doles Cook Brigade: Capt. Wm. M. Myers, commanding Richmond \Howitzers, Richmond, Va., has kindly tendered this association space in thelr | ar mory, at Richmond, for our use 23 4 headquarters while: attending the re union in that city from-May 3ist to June 3d, 1907. The armory is locatea in the center of town and four blocks from the principal street car lines All members of the association are requested to report at the headquar ters herein, described immediately on arrival at Richmond. Look for nottce on tho bulletin board as fo date and time of our regular meeting. Yours" truly, W. W. HULBERT, Commander. New Railroad Organized. It now begins to look as {f the Sa- vannah and Southwestern railroad, |. for which a charter was Tecently se. cured, is to be bullt. At a meeting in Savannah a few days ago of those In- tercsted in the new road the officers of the company were electea ang the irst payment on the stock was called | for. It is proposed to extend this Une |! from Savannah to St. Andrews Bay, | ' Dn the Gulf of Mexico. It will pase | ‘arough many towns and counties that |) are now without railroads and will | ‘ pen up a new, section of country. |? There are good men behind the move. |! It is expected to begin the survey | ‘ n a snort time andvaftey that is com- |! pleted it Is expected that the actual | ! work of construction will begin. The |! ine will be four hundred miles in|" ength § .- ' wae r jovernor-Elect Talks of Immigrants. | Gov-elect Hoke Smith makes theft Catement that, after his investigation | s 2 the: tremteretinn gusaian ic. La Governor-Elect Talks of Immigrants. Gov.elect Hoke Smith makes the s(atement that, after his investigation of the immigration question in Eu- rope, from, whence he has just re- turned, he has come to the conclu- sion.that immigrants should come from Austria and southern Russla, He said; “In Germany I was impressed with the perfect organization and the ab- sence of sordid poverty. During my stay there I_néver saw o mendlcant and was never, solicited for alms, ‘Hin Austria there is no industrial de- velopment, and the country seems dead. I found the place where we want to find our immigrants—Austria and southern Russla—the pure strain ‘of Teuton who wants to move. They are solid, clean, industrious people and will make the most desirable citi- zens ‘We can have.” ne ae Bundrick. Case Without Parallel, Georgé:W. Bundrick, who was con- victéd of murder at the spring term ot Crisp county superior court, and Who escaped from the Américua fall last December while walting on a re spite, and who gave himself up in Cal- Mornia, has just been resentenced by Judge Littlejohn at Cordele to be Hanged on June 11th. It will be remembered that George and his brother, Andrew Bundrick, Were convicted‘for the murder of John Shrouder four years ago. Andrew fs serving 2 life sentence In ‘the penitentiary, and it is thought that attorneys for George will appeal to the governor to commute his sentence to fe imprisonment. Perhaps -there 1s not a case on record where a man condemned.to death and who had es- caped to far-off California, has peace- fully given himself up, wishing to re- turn home and meet his fate. “New Officers of Knights Templars. ‘The Grand Commandery of Knights Templars for the state of Georgia at thelr 46th annual conclave in Atlanta the past week elected: officers as fol- lows: John R, Dickey, Atlanta, grand com- mander. L. P. Stephens, Atianta, deputy grand commander, A.B. Simmons, Savannah, grand Beueralissimo, J. C. Greenfield, Atlanta, grand cap- tain general. George C. Case, Milledgeville, srand senior warden. F. FP, Petri, Columbus, grand junlor warden. Thomas Burry, Gainesville, grand prelate. se 2 | M, A. Welr, Macon, grand treasurer. W. S. Rockwell, Savannah, ‘grand recorder. 7 : A. G. Miller, Americus, grand stand- ard bearer. * W, F."Bowlo, Augusta, grand sword bearer. Without” exception the Knishts de clare that the conclave in Atlanta was one of the most enjoyable in the his- tory of the order. The:next conclave will be beld at Valdosta in May next Masonic Column, J feel constrained to pen a line upon a subject that must be apparent to all of our brethren and thfs {s con- sistency of friendship as taught by all the lessons in Freemasonry. Too often our prejudices rule our passions for iN, and we forget that one of the Ies- sons that Masonry teaches is to think better of the world in which we live, and especially of our brethren, and so to value the one as to think It worth while to try and make it no- bler and better, and the other as, to never be willing to have~the bonds ‘of friendship Vroken, One good friend or one true tMfasonic brother is not to ‘be weighed against the jewels of earth, If there comes a coolness or unkindness between you and a broth- er do not revile him behind his back, but come face to face and have an explanation. Come together quickly before love grows cold. Clasp hands and lef the past be forgotten, for a frlend or brother is too precious to be lightly thrown away.—Pastmaster R. L. Newsome, in Georgia Baptist. “God Is a perfect geometrician. He does everything according to measure. The wall of Israel had been built by God with a piumbline and there is an architectural design and plan in God's dealing with, His people. He [s our Master Builder and applies the plumb- line to our bodies which we are to keep erect and strong, He applies the plumbline to our lives that they may be regulated by God's standard of right and wrong—Exchange. I ata adil | What order can compare with it? Behold \the many worthy orders of our time! Examine their clalms and pro: fessions; inspect thelr principles and practices; understand their purposes and objects; compass their ends and thelr meuns, and then tell, us, useful and worthy though they be, if they can approach .that ancient and honor- able fraternity whose halls are ded- icated to" Masonry, virtue and benevo- lence; whose three great tenets are brotherly love, rellef and truth; whose four cardinal virtues are fortitude, prudence, temperance and justice; which fosters literature and art; and hus’ ever been the friends of science, even when ecclesiasticism was its re- lentless foe; which teaches its mem- bers to subdue the passions and re- strain their desires, to keep a tongue of good report, to respect themselves and reveréuce thelr Creator, to ‘cher- ish faith, indulge hope and practice charity, and whose deeds are vocu! in all lands which extol the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Search history, mediéval and ancient; magnify the Star and Garter, the Iron Crown, the Golden Fleece and Roman Bagle, and yet how poor their annals in the great book of humanity when compared with the record of that fra~ ternity, which in all history has been the apostle of liberty, the defender of the oppressed, the advocate of peace, the bulwark of law and order, pe friend of progress and reform and the champion of chastity and virtue; which never turned “a rack or fired » fazot; which never trained a gladia- Oy of made a martyr! Freemasonry is not religion, and yet {t Inculcates re- gious thought and. sentiment ‘and duty; still less is It théology, though It has a creed. It is not a political organization, though bigoted tyranny has’ often sought’ to destroy it, and politicians through its lodges for fa- vor and influence. It is not a reform school for. adults, though it 1s ever striving to make men nobler, better, manifer. It is not a mutual ald soci- ety, though ever.ministering to’ the wants ami needs of mankind, doing good unto all, especially the widows and orphans and the worthy distress- ed, It if not 2 schoo} of philosophy, though ‘It teaches and favors art, sea ence and Iterature.—£x, ee ee ee ae ee a oe E. S. of Georgia. Mrs. Viola E. Hart visited our chap- ter April 18.1907, and was heartily received by the members with the grand honors, and was given all the time she wanted to speak and she Save us one of the best lectures ever heard fréin a woman, Mrs. Hart ts truly a great woman, who is doing much good for the or- der and for the uplifting of our people. ‘Friday morning, the 19th, in spite of the inclement weather, the writer and the R. G. M. were up early and on our journey to Woodbind Chapter. At. ter riding about ten miles through the country, we arrived at the lodge room and were greeted by a number of ladies, who were there walting our arrival and were given a grand re“ ception. After conferring the Matron’s Ad. ministrative Degree upon five Past Patrons and Matrons, then we listen- ¢d to one of the grandest lectures ever heard from our R, G, M., and then Rev, A. 'R. Starling was asked to say a few words, which he did, to the de light of all, The good people of Wovd- }ind chapter know: how to make It pleasant for visitors. — Respectfully yours for the good of, the order, A. R. STARLING. STATESBORO DOTS: | The quarterly conference that was held ut St, Mary’s M. E, Chureh near Brooklet was very. largely attended on te first Sunday and Eder W. 1, Brown of Millen conducted the serv- ices In Elder Jackson's place, -? AAA Rev. W. Hodges filled his appoint- ment at Bethel on last Sunday and had a large edngregation, AAA Rev. J. S. Stripling filled his, ap- pointment at Brannen Chapel on last Sunday and preached a good sermon. AA& Messrs. Z. T. Hodges and Harrison Lee accompanied Misses Viola Lanier and Roxie A. Hodges to Misses Aman- da and Bonnie Love's on last, Satur- gay, night, and on Sunday they at- tended preaching at Bethel and re port a grand time, AAA Rey. L. H, Lawton of Sylvania filled bis appointment at, Mount Olive Baptist Church at Clito and had a good crowd. AAA Professor J, E. Hoofman and Miss Roxie A. Hodges have closed thejr school on account of the children chopping cotton~ MESHACK HODGES, Reporter. . 4 MAY-LUNE MUSIC FESTIVAL To Be Held in Atlanta Will Attract Vast Assemblage. The greatest assemblage of music lovers ever seen In a southern city is expected in Atlanta May 29, 30, 31 and June 1, when the May-June Music Fes- tival will open, The very low pricy which will be charged for the festival —the ‘season tckets selling for $3, $4 and $5—and the high prices paid the artists—310,000 will be spent by ‘the festival management—In addition to the reduced fare offered by the railroads, make an opportunity that is being taken advantage of. There will be twetve artists in all, a chorus of 200, and a speciat children’s chorus of 420, the latter the largest ever seen on any stage. The three leading artists are Madame Schu- mann-Heink, Miss Bessie ‘Abott and Giuseppe Campanarl, all of the Metro- politan opefa house in New York. Claude Cunningham, a baritone of rare yoice quality, witt sing at the festival. There will Be a ‘celfo and violin soloist, two tenors and other sopranos and contraltos. ‘The festival will be given at the St Nicholas auditorium at Ponce de Leon, This great building, whose acoustics are second only to the Mormon taber- nacle in Salt Lake City, seats 3,40v people exclusive of the boxes, of which there will be 48. The stage will be elevated and arches of elec tric lights will give brilliance to the scene. ‘The most recent acquisition to the corps of festival artists ts Maaame Marguerite Wuniderle, who plays the harp. Shegwas-for several years with Thomas’ famous orchestra, and now holds the same position with Pauer’s Pittsburg orchestra. She Will play wt the orchestra of Afty, and at the matinee performance will be heard In solo pitts. . ‘Thero {s no disputing the frank’ aec- leration of some railways that they can make’ the service bad enough to cor- respond to any reductioi of fafes, a5- serts the ay sea Oe a ai t 3. CLIMAXTO SGANDAL Steel Magnate Corey Weds “Butterfly” Actress, 3 PUBLIC MORALS sHocKe’s Faithful Wife of His Youth, wie Helped Him in His Rise to For 7 tune, Was Discarded Through + \ . Handy- Divorce Court. A New York special says: In on. der to escape the unlucky thirteenth, of the month, William Ellis Corey, president of the United States Steet Corporation, and Mabelle Gilman, the former actress, were not married un- Ul after midnight Tuesday morning. The ceremony took place in the royal sulte at the Hotel Gotham, Fitth aye- nue and.Fifty-ffth street, In the pres- ence of a small party of friends of the contracting ‘couple. There was no,musie during tho even- tng, and there were no bridesmalds, Miss Gilman being attended only by Miss Frances Erskine Shaw of Lon- don. Mr. Corey was unattended, After the nuptials the pair took an automobile and were whirled away to Hoboken, where they boarded the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, which ‘galled at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. aE: ‘Mr, atid Mrs. Corey will proceed to Paris and will then go to the Cha- teau Gents, 25 miles from Parls,where the honeymoon will be passed. They expect to remain there until they re turn to America, about the infddie of July. "The wedding of W. E, Corey and Mabelle Gilman fs the culminallon-of- a scandal that has filled the news- papers for many months. In order to prepare to marry the actress Corey deserted his wife and forced her to get, divorce from him. - Corey married pis first wife when he was a struggling day laborer in the steel mills at Pittsburg. She bore him children and they lved happily during Corey's rise to wealth and power until he saw Mabelle Gilman on the stage.” Then Corey discovered that the wife of his youth was not suited to him and began that ardent pursuit of the shapely actress which resulted in the divorce of his wife and his wedding Miss Gilman, 7 Corey's conduct was bitterly de-; nounced by kis~mother, father, sts- ters and uncles, Two days ago the uncle for whom Corey Is named said that the wedding of Corey and Ma- belle Gilman would bring its own put- ishmont. It is estimated that Corey has spent $4,000,000..1n acquiring Mabelle Gil- man. About $3,000,000 of this sum went to his wife and children. He has recently settled a fine estate on his aged parents In the hope that ft would lessen thelr opposition to. his wedding the actress. Although Mabelle Gilman has de- clared that C. B. Gilman, living In San Frangigco, 's not fier father, he sent‘ the following telegram to her: “Accept a father's blessing for hap. piness and a long married life. Live up to Christian Science.” ‘The message was addressed to W. E. Corey and Mabelle Gilman, Hotel Gotham, New York. YOUNG GIRL IS DEAD As ‘Result of Assault by Negro Ed Johnson of Chattanooga. ‘Miss Navada Taylor, the Chatta nooga, girl who was criminally as- saulted by Ed Johnson, a negro, on January 28, 1906, and for which crime the negro was lynched by a mob, died Sunday night.at her childhood home in Findlay Ohio, “of nervous trouble, gunerinduced by the awful crime, - ‘The ease has become celebrated since the supreme court of the Unit- ed States now has Sherift Shipp, sev- eral deputies and alleged members of the mob under the chzrge of contempt. asa result of the lynching. =~ ‘ “WON'T RECOGNIZE UNION. Obstacle In'Way of . Settlement of Strike in ‘Frisco. - Despite the efforts of the cltizens’ committee, the settlement of the street railroad strike in San Fran- isco seems ds far off as ever, The ‘United railroad ofticials decline posi- tively to recognize the Car Men's Un- fon on the ground that it went out of existence when the company discharg- ed its employes for disobeying the or- der to appear for work at the car barns oa the first day of the strike, + _ GIRL GETS .BfG HUBBY. . Heavy-Weight Brinson, Tipping Beam é at 535, Weds Again, ; W. T. Brinson of Waycross, Ga, who wWelghs 585 pounds and {s claimed to be the largest member of the order_ of Elks in the world, was married Sunday afternoon to Miss Lucios Alien of Sophorton, The wedding occurred at the Methodist parsonage, Brinson is a wealthy turpentine op- erator and is a widower of about 3% year. Miss Allen, it Is sald, welghs? only 105 pounds, \