Savannah Tribune

DRY TIMES FOR GEORGIA House Passes Senate Prohibition Bill By Majority of One Hundred Votes. Effective January 1, 1908. ```markdown ``` VOL. XXII. DRY TIMES House Passes Sena By Majority of Or Effective Jan The Georgia house of representatives, Tuesday night, passed the Hardman-Covington-Neel state prohibition bill by a majority of an even one hundred votes—the final count being 139 ayes to 39 nays. The bill was passed with the amendments of the temperance committee of the house and two minor amendments introduced by Mr. Wright of Floyd and Mr. Wise of Fayette, at 7:53 o'clock, after a day which had been spent in consideration of the measure and the flood of amendments and substitutes which had been introduced. The action of the house means the wiping out of the legalized liquor traffic in a state which has never been free from it since Georgia was a state; a fight which came as an overwhelming surprise to the whiskey element and the anti-prohibition forces of the state, and was pushed forward with an amazing force and determination. Weeks ago the anti-prohibitionists of Georgia gave up the conflict as too unequal. They realized they were contending against insuperable odds; that the sentiment of the state was overwhelmingly in favor of prohibition, and the best they could hope for was an extension of time in which the bill should go into effect or a modification of some of its more stringent provisions. The prohibitionists, confident of their strength, conceded nothing — would not admit that a concession of some kind devolved upon them—and made the victory the most sweeping and complete of any state in the United States, voting on a similar measure. On January 1st, 1908, there will not be a state in the United States with a prohibition measure, so complete as Georgin's will be. The bill leaves no loopholes for selling whiskey in Georgia. If its provisions are complied with, whiskey will be eliminated as a factor in the life of the state. It was 4:35 o'clock Wednesday afternoon that debate on the bill ceased and voting on the amendments and substitutes began. It had been a quiet day. The galleries were empty. No visitors had been allowed on the floor of the house or in the cloak rooms. No one but representatives, clerks and authorized newspaper men were in the hall. The flood of impassioned oratory had not developed. True there had been speeches, but they were speeches in which forensic display had little part. Each speaker had been limited in his remarks, and each one had something definite, something important to say, for the time limit admitted of no flowers of speech. At 6:45 o'clock the last of the amendments and substitutes had been disposed of and Speaker Slaton rapped for order. In a few words he expressed the hope that the house would preserve that decorum and order which had been characteristic of the day, and refrain from any applause or disorder. Immediately there was a brief interval of intense quiet. The measure was about to be put on its passage. At 7:10 o'clock it was realized that the bill had received 92, votes enough to secure its passage. The news filtered rapidly to the corridors and a mighty cheer went up—a cheer which was as but a whisper in a tempest to the storm that arose outside when the last vote had been cast at 7:53 o'clock and the official news was conveyed to the waiting crowd, many of whom had been in waiting all day. At 8 o'clock Mr. Candler of DeKalb, after the announcement of Speaker Slaton that the bill had passed, asked unanimous consent that the measure be transmitted to the senate: At 8:05 o'clock, on motion of Mr. Hall of Bibb, the house adjourned. There was but little cheering among the members as the gavel of Speaker Slaton fell. A majority of these men realized they had been making history for Georgia. The victors in their hour of triumph shook hands with their opponents. Each recognized the other had been fighting for a cause he thought was right. A bitter fight was ended. Scarcely had the news reached the street than the church bells began to ring out in glad acclaim. Crowds surged through the streets, bearing Hon. Seaborn Wright on their shoulders. Crowds thronged the Grady monument. Crowds thronged the hotel lobbies. Telephone bells in newspaper offices rang incessantly. Each ring meant a query about the bill. It was well on into the night when the excitement and noise subsided. The members who voted against the passage of the measure are as follows: Adams of Chatham, Adams of Wilkinson, Allen, Anderson of Bulloch, Barksdale, Barrow, Bell, Berry, Blackburn, Cannon, Chamlee Crumley, Dunbar, Estes, Fowler, Fraser, Geer, Glenn, Hall, Heard, Hines, Howard, Hubbard, Huff, Lee, Lumsden, McCarthy, Maxwell, Moore, Perry, Powell, Russell, Slade, Stephens, Taylor of Sumter, Tift, Townsend, Trent, Tuggle. Total cast against, 39. Those members not present at the time of the voting were Donalson, Slater, Stewart, and Wright of Richmond. SENATOR PETTUS BURIED. Immense Throng Attend Funeral Services in Selma and Great Honors Shown Dead Statesman. The funeral of the late Senator Edmund W. Petus, who died suddenly at Hot Springs, N. C., took place in Selma, Ala., Wednesday afternoon, from his late residence. Interment was in Live Oak cemetery, where less than two months ago his late colleague, Senator John T. Morgan, was laid to rest. Senator Pettus' funeral was attended by the greatest honor ever paid an Alabama citizen. The members of the legislature, Governor Comer and members of his staff, former Governor Joseph F. Johnston, who will succeed Senator Pettus in the senate, and the various state officials attended the funeral. In addition thousands of citizens thronged the city to pay their tribute of love to the dead senator. The funeral services at the home consisted of reading of the old time Presbyterian ritual, and were conducted by Rev. S. G. Rawlings of the First Presbyterian church. They were very simple. The procession to the cemetery in addition to the second infantry, included troop C, cavalry and battery C of artillery. The members of Camp Jones, United Confederate Veterans, acted as a special guard of honor. The procession was a long one, a delegation of colored citizens bringing up the rear. The entire city, was bedecked in mourning and all business houses were closed during the funeral. ROADS KICK ON FINES. Western Lines Having Trouble Over Carrying of Mails. Western railroads are near an open break with the postoffice department over the transportation of the mails, because of the imposition of heavy fines for delay in delivering the mails. To consider the situation, a number of railroad officials held an important conference in Chicago Wednesday. One of them declares that the fines levied by the government against his road in one-quarter amounted to $40,000. PREACHER PREDICTS TROUBLE. Says That Prohibition in Savannah and Augusta Will Fail. Rev. Bascom Anthony of Savannah, one of the best known ministers of the south Georgia conference, on learning of the passage of the prohibition bill, said that for a short time after the law become operative it will not be possible to enforce it in Savannah and Augusta. These two cities he singled out as the strongest in opposition to prohibition. SAVANNAH. GA. SENATOR PETTUS DEA Aged Alabama Soldier and Statesman Buccumbs to Stroke of Apoplexy at North Carolina Resort. United States Senator Pettus of Alabama died Saturday at 10 o'clock at Hot Springs, N. C., from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy, with which he was seized while at the breakfast table Friday morning. His entire body was paralyzed and he never regained consciousness. Senator Pettus' daughter and his grandson, E. W. Pettus, Jr., reached Hot Springs an hour before the senator's death, but he did not recognize them. The attending physicians say that from the time of the apoplectic stroke Senator Pettus suffered no pain and that he passed away quietly. Senator Pettus arrived at the North Carolina resort about a week ago from Tate Springs, Tenn. Up to the time of his seizure, he was apparently in the best of health. At the breakfast table, Friday morning, it is said, he was unusually cheerful, and when he was stricken the guests of the hotel thought that he merely had a fainting fit. Physicians were summoned from Asheville for consultation with the local physicians, and it was seen that there was no hope of the senator's recovery. The body was embalmed Sunday, and was shipped to the senator's former home in Selma. The body left Hot Springs on a special train, accompanied by a number of United States senators acting as an escort of honor. The committee appointed by Vice President Fairbanks to represent the senate at the funeral at Selma is as follows: Senators Bankhead, Allison, Cuilom, Daniel, Warren, Clay, Overman, McEnery, Scott, Knox, William Alden Smith, Rayner, Tallaferro, Mallory and Simmons. Speaker Cannon appointed the Alabama delegation to represent the house of representatives, consisting of Representatives Taylor, Wiley, Clayton, Bowie, Heflin, Burnett, Richardson and Underwood, and also representatives Brownlow, Padgett, Hay of Virginia, Thomas of North Carolina, and Finley of South Caroline. At a mass meeting of citizens held at Selma Sunday evening, largely attended, a committee was appointed to make arrangements' for the funeral. Senator Pettus celebrated his 86th birthday at Tate Springs only a few days ago, and on that occasion his unusual vigor was the subject of comment. The death of Senator Pettus following quickly the passing of his colleague from Alabama, Senator Morgan. Both were notable types of the old school of southern statesmen; much alike in temperament, appearance, age and political convictions. Mr. Pettus came from revolutionary stock and during the civil war he rose to the rank of brigadier general in the confederate army. He entered the senate ten years ago and while not among the brilliant orators of that body he was notable for his conscientious attention to the details of public business. Former Governor Joseph M. Johnson of Birmingham will succeed to the seat in the senate made vacant by the death of Senator Pettus. Ex-Governor Johnston was selected as second alternate last year when Senators Morgan and Pettus were renominated. Congressman Bankhead was chosen as first alternate senator and he has already been elected by the legislature to succeed the late Senator Morgan. EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED. Three People Lose Life and a Score or More-Are Hurt. In a wreck of an excursion train at Isle Station, ten miles from Butler, Pa., on the Allegheny and Western road, three persons were killed outright and a score or more were more or less seriously injured. The cause of the accident is not given. FIVE CHILDREN BUTCHERED. Madman Runs Amuck in Berlin and Slashes Little Girls. A flendish and atrocious criminal made his appearance on the streets of Berlin, Germany, Friday, and five little girls are his victims. The man approached the children on the streets and by a deft stroke ripped open their stomachs with a knife. One of the children is dead. The criminal has so far escaped capture. He is presumed to be a madman. Tribune. AY. AUGUST, 3. 1907. Planned by Government to Be Issued from September to March, and Printed at 10 O'Clock A. M. The census bureau at Washington has perfected its arrangements for collecting cotton ginning statistics covering the cotton crop of 1907-08. There will be ten reports, the first appearing September 8, and the last March 20. The intermediate dates of publication will be October 2, October 25, November 8, November 21, December 8, December 20, January 9 and January 23. In each instance except in that of the March report the statement will represent the condition of the crop about a week before the date of publication. The report of March 20 will deal with the condition oh March first. As heretofore, the agents will be given six days in which to visit the ginneries and secure their returns. Summaries of these will be wired to the bureau on the last day of the canvas. On the day following the close of the canvass these telegraphic summaries will be added and the results will be given to the public. The reports will be printed and mailed within twenty-four hours after publication to all ginners and to all others interested. Last season these reports were published at 2 p. m. on the day following the close of the canvass, but this season the bureau will endeavor to publish the results at 10 a. m. The publication at this hour will permit the results to reach Europe within trading hours on the day that they are published in America. This is in line with the earnest requests of European spinners of American cotton, and it is believed that by enabling them to trade on these reports in their own markets on the dates of publication the fluctuations in the price of cotton and the results of speculation in the production on these occasions will be reduced. Between the hour of 6 p. m., when the agents complete their canvass and make their county summaries for telegraphing and 10 a. m. of the next morning, when the reports are published in Washington, no business is transacted on cotton exchanges in this country, and hence under this system Director North says there can be no improper use of the information. Two of the publication dates, September 8 and December 8, fall on Sunday, and Director North states that these two dates will be changed. Launch Swamped by Storm and Only One of Its Occupants Escaped. During a heavy thunder storm Friday night a gasoline launch, with ten men on board, capsized near Toronto, Ontario, and only one succeeded in reaching the nearby shore. In explaining the accident the sole survivor said: "The storm struck the launch broadcast and upset it. All were thrown into the water. Some clung on, but they all seemed to disapear at once. It was pitch dark and I saw no more of any of them. I struggled to the shore, and walked home as best I could." Advises His Client to Apepal from Decision of Army Board. While Lieutenant Colonel Charles Ayers, who was officially notified of his retirement from the army Friday, has announced that he will, as a soldier, accept the order of the commander-in-chief without comment, it is known that his lawyer has advised him to proceed further and have an examination made by competent physicians in private life, and if their diagnosis does not bear out the diagnosis made by the army surgeons, to submit those facts to the war department and the president. Indian, Territory Banker Paid $10,000 for a Gold Brick. J. C. McAllister, president of the American National bank of South McAlester, I. T., has been swindled into paying $10,000 cash for a worthless brick offered by a man representing himself to be a miner. It was taken Muscogee, apprised at the government office and stated to contain 80 of pure gold. After the completed the McAlester banker, found that he had, been given an imitation imprint of the brick the praiser had examined. Governor Glenn, Assert Railroads in Unison. BACKDOWN IS EXPLAINED Hot Parting Shot is Taken at North Carolina State Authorities by Roads Affected in Now Noted Rate Case. A parking shot at the North Carolina state authorities in the railroad controversy was fired through petitions which the Southern railway and the Atlantic Coast Line filed before Judge Pritchard at Asheville Monday, asking that his interlocutory injunction be modified in accordance with the "peace' agreement reached Saturday at Raleigh between Glenn and the railroads. Both roads filed petitions very similar in tenor which explained a conference held in Asheville Monday morning between attorneys representing the two roads. The petition of the Southern railway recites the entire history of the railroad cases and includes a protest against what the roads regard as their ill treatment, this protest and recital of facts being designed for perusal of the supreme court of the United States as well as for the public. The railroads declare, in effect, that they were clubbed into becoming a party to the agreement effected at Raleigh; that the public mind has been inflamed by the newspapers and the utterances of politicians, and the agreement was only assented to under duress, because of threats of an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of adopting legislation hostile to the railroads. The Southern Railway company, says the petition was confronted with a question as to whether its proper sense of duty to the peace and good order of the state, a proper consideration of its obligations to perform its duties as a common carrier in state and interstate business, and the subjecting of its employees to arrest and imprisonment would justify it in longer claiming its constitutional right to the protection of the interlocutory order permitting it to continue until the hearing of its existing rate of passenger charges, or whether it was not best to cease the unequal conflict with the united powers of the state. The Southern railway does not lose sight, continues the petition, of the momentous nature of the claim asserted by the state. If the claim of the state can be sustained, it is pointed out, it means that through the agency of its criminal laws a man can take the use of property (which is property) without compensation, for the time pending the enactment of a statute by its general assembly, and the final determination of its constitutionality. If this claim of the state be upheld, the petition maintains, a state could fix the rate at 1 cent and if the corporation was compelled to observe this low rate, notwithstanding the fourteenth amendment forbids it, the state has the power to take, during the period mentioned, the property, of a company without compensation. With reference to the "coercion and intimidation" employed to drive the railroads by courts, as to the extent mentioned, the petition calls attention to the activity of Governor Glenn against the road. In fact, the petition says, the government directed the coercive measures. The request to make changes indicated in the petition was granted by Judge Pritchard. POWERS AGAIN IN COURT. For Fourth Time Man Charged With Gochek's Murder in Arraigned. For the fourth time Caleb Powers was placed on trial at Georgetown, Ky., charged with complicity in the murder of William Goebsl, with Special Judge Robbins on the bench. Immediately after court convened Judge Sims of counsel for Powers, entered a motion and filed an affidavit in its support to have the sitting judge sworn off the bench. Court adjourned until Tuesday to give the commonwealth attorneys time to consider the motion and affidavit. TEN COTTON REPORTS. NINE MEN WENT DOWN. AYERS' LAWYER PROTESTS. CAUGHT BY AN OLD SWINDLE. RESULT 'WAS A SURPRISE! Eight Jurors Were for Haywood from the First and Other Four Were Finally Won Over—Orchard's Story Unavailing. In the bright sunlight of a beautiful Sabbath morning, William D. Haywood, secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, walked from the court room at Boise, Idaho, a free man, acquitted of the murder of former Governor, Steuenberg. Probability of acquittal was freely predicted after Judge Fremont Wood read his charge Saturday, which was regarded as favorable to the defense in its interpretation of the laws of conspiracy, circumstantial evidence and the corroboration of a confessed accomplice. It was also freely predicted that, in the event of Haywood's acquittal, the state would abandon the prosecution of his associates, Charles H. Moyer, president of the federation, and Geo. A. Pettibone of Denver. Statements from counsel and from Governor Gooding, issued Sunday, dispel this view of the situation. Governor Gooding said: "The verdict is a great surprise to me, and I believe to all citizens of Idaho, who have heard or read the evidence in the case. I have done my duty. I have no regret as to any action I have taken, and my conscience is clear. As long as God gives me strength, I shall continue my efforts for government by law and for organized society. "The state will continue a vigorous prosecution of Moyer and Pettibone and Adams and of Simpkins when apprehended. There will be neither hesitation nor retreat." Application will be made to Judga Wood to admit Moyer and Pettibone to bail. Not the least interesting of the comments made on the outcome was that of Harry Orchard, the confessed murderer of Steunenberg, and the witness on whom the state chiefly relied to prove its charge of a conspiracy among certain members of the Western Federation of Miners. When told at the state penitentiary that Haywood had been acquitted Orchard said: "Well, I have done my duty. I have told the truth. I could do no more. I am ready to take any punishment that may be meted out to me for my crime, and the sooner it comes the better." It was after being out, for twenty one hours that the jury, which at first had been divided 8 to 4 for acquittal, and then seemed deadlocked, at 10, to 2, finally came to an agreement. Events moved rapidly enough after this, and when at last the principal actors in the trial had been gathered into the court room, at a few moments before 8 o'clock, Sunday morning, the envelope handed by the foreman to the judge was born open and the verdict read. It came as an electric thrill to the prisoner, to his counsel, to the attorneys for the state and the small group of newspaper reporters and court officers, who had been summoned from beds, but lately sought, or from offices where sleepless waiting had marked the night. Tears welled to the eyes of the man who, during the 80 days of his trial, had sat with stolid indifference written on his every feature. At last, the icy armor that he had thrown about himself with the first of jury selection had been pierced. Haywood's attorneys were fairly lifted from their seats, and Judge Wood made no effort to restrain them, as they surrounded him to shake hands and shout aloud their complaints. See PEER YE ar Tea ee oes ek eS R RA FS SD Re E.R Pas, Ta Se, Te eT eR eee el. EES SS sae, mi at Fe Sr REO OS oa ere. 2 Se 7 . #& Se te ee ee and Relief Society ‘This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all re quiroments of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards: that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. ‘ Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character-and reputatiof are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. Tho same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the af- fairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their tnterast will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benelits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most Mberal inducements with the langest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other com- pany in this business. _ - : ~ - ‘That wa pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. Agents. Wanted | ! Everywhere + 7 Liberal Terms and Commission. *- : ! ADDRESS Sie HOME OFFICE, % 488 West: Brome SOF sannats Georgia. New-York : WEEKLY, 20 pages, 12'4 by 18 inches. The most thoroughly 7 ical, helpful, up-to-date ill d Nationa! kly Fe Tribune Farmer. 2c eee ene Rat eee, por year stan, ee ee eee A copy, of ROPP’S NEW COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR will be sent postage prepaid WITH THE N. Y. TRIBUNE FARMER ONE YEAR, FOR $1.00. ‘Send all orders to NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, Tribune Building, NEW YORK CITY. q a NIGHT TRAINS | montconeey. MONTGOMERY. “SEABOARD . | - _ AIR LINE RAILWAY. ; —— i ee WESTHOUND. “ EASTBOUND. . Leave Savantttbienrianeme $00 P.M. { Leave New Orleans. ome 9.95 A.M.” * : ~ Anive Helena. UIIININ 9.15 P.M. iene inminghumee aan PS AT ee edo Pak | Lease Birmingham, Sen PSE - ArnveGardele es Pa Deave Montgomeryenccone Td) Be aL Arrive Americus. -scncece 1243 ALM. | peste: Jatin ence eee LSE Eat Arrive Richland tacscccce 2OOALM. | Leave Richland. ween 1216 A.M - Arrive Lumpkin wens 2E2 ALM | Leave Americus... LAO A.M, Arrive Montgomery cecenen G45 ALM, | Leave Cordele» meeyneen 305 A.M. am SHS Ga oda, «|| «| Leave Abbeville [02 dan al M. % Arrive Birmmubumie nnn WAAL M: Leave Helena wacccnccccne SIRA,M, - Ammive New Orlentinnn- G07 PM: +] Arrive Sivarinuh TT 930 ALM. : Train will consist of PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS, Day Covebes between Savannal and Montgomery without change; making close.corineetion at Montzouery with all linesdiverging for Perisucola, Mobile, New Orleans and all Western points; Birmingham, Memphis, St.Louis, Nashville, Chicaco and all Northwestern points; (ue SHORTEST LINE 'to Montgomery, New Orleans, Birmingham and the earliest arrival at thee pomts. At Savannah clove connection iv ade for all EASTEMN POINTS, Richmond, Waalts ington, New York aut with Coastwise Steamsbips for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York aud Boston. = Get sleeping cur reservations aud full information from any SEABOARD Agent, or write to CHANEES ©. STCIVART, : . Asst. Geveral Passenger Agent, Savannah, Georgia., ee “ mere ple gmp oe ad a. we’ Largest Sick and Death § * . v . x a - LE, WILLIAMS, President. P. EDWARD Pig : se e a oa The nty 3 e Guaranty 7 . = © : “CN eicns ie . sag . ‘ ned 7 _ 7 soL. ©. JOHNSON, Supt. of Sg “ Po ee 4 _. oy as . Giaasury f Gate f Peotgea. '@ _ Sllahla, IAN N78 _syo_. . ; 2 : a - — Tlbundasignat Gicasises of the Sale of Georgia, hacly aoluswteles de ° ' @ have eented i Coan La oe _ Of Pr LI iw the fellewwerg Rsczele! Cgtiau pret 4 a Dow 72g es 72 oS -< ? : Pd, ; 7, L. GN 1 7 al a See, Ame ae . Ci Qa a fo : : . CO v , : 7 ms <4 2 > "a = .& . “8 ’ — Leepow tated Gen Giza Wellityrand which cia belly the Rite A Gorgiex by antlorily and anda theipuovisiins offtin Slot of the Geneial . Z ; Treasurer of the State of Georgia. pakiee — -- oiz' Be o's tise Ss Fe ae : st Sin, iin. ag - : eth Eo Sate met = ; Sigtnn sc eds je rag oat Boe MN i 3 FIN ag 0 iS IS ALL IT WILL COST YOU oS to write for our big FREE BICYCLE catalogue i | \ showing the most complete line of high-grade & Sn S BICYCLES, TIRES "and SUNDLIES at ERPEES it fi ae BELOW any other manufacturer or dealer in the world. j za AN AN Do HOT BUY A BICYCLE [e2 p3ee MA FARING or on any kind of terms. until you have received our complete Froe Cuta ANY (} f locuce iitestrating and desenbing every Sind of high-grade and low-grade BBY Fa Me bicycles old patterns and latest models, and learn of our remarkable LOW PMA \YESSG) PICS and wonderful new offers made possible by selling from factory \ irae Miibig discct to rider with no middlemen’s proats, | tee RMA WE SHIP ON APPROVAL without a cent deposit, Pay thp Freight an — BRN BRI allow 10 Days Troe Triatand make other hiberal terms wich no olka USE house in tige world walla. You wiil learn everytbieg and get much vale Bf] EL Wai dbiciulortation by sizoply wating uss nasa BY EES We need a Ricter Agent in every town and can offer az opportunity B By RK ‘to make money to suitabie young men who apply at ouce. Wy $8.50 PUNCTURE-PROGF TIRES O.N LY Regilar Prico $4.80 gular Price SE so. BBO pcr “eae 8, @ EI ye OPER PAR Yo fntrodauce oe ee SPORE We Will Selt NAILS. TACKS (otis Gi MMM a eat ee) BAR e OR GLASS Pirie Dyer. a gi You a2 Sample WONT Ler (pessoa preset tt fear Eva Pair for Gniy OUT THE AIR eS Steerer A MRSC f (CASH WITH ORDER $4.55) SS Ps PE Gail NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. WieeagGEs 2a Result of 15 years experience in tire “SNe aa Ns sie making. No danger from THORNS, CAC- § 84 Notice the thick: rubber tread TUS, PINS, NAILS, TACHS or GLASS. GAY Notice the thick rabber tread Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, cam ME and “Dy”aleo rhin seeip it be vulcanized like any other tire. $s topreventrimentting. This ; i al use. Gver SQ tire will outlast any other ‘Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use. Guer SP tire will, eutlast anv other Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold fast yaar. EASY RIDING. DESCRIPTION: Made in alt sizes, It is tively and eacy riding, yery durable and lined inside with 3 special quality of rubber, which never becorics porous and whieh cloces up sma!l punctures writhou? allowing the air to escape, We have hundrees of letters frema satisGed customers stating that their tires haze oaly been pumped upence or twice ina whoiescason, They weigh no more thant an ordinary tire. the puncture resisting qualities being given by seyeral layers of thia, specialty ‘prepared fabricon the tread. That “Iloiding Dack" scnsation commonly felt when nding on asphalt or soft roads 15 overcome by the patent "Eashet Weave” tread which prevents all cir from beng: Squeezed out between the tire and the road thus cvercoming all suction. The regular price of these tufes i 3 go per pais, but for advertising purposes we are makina specil factory price (othe ner of only $1.90 per pair, All orders shipped sume day feticr is receiwed. We stip COD. on approval. ‘You do not pay a cent until you have e=amiszed and found them strictly as aepresented. ‘We will allow a. cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby malzing the price $4.55 per pair) if yousend FULL CASIT WITH OLDER cad enciose tins alverticemente We will alco send ove nickel plated brass hand pump and tivo Ssmpson metal puncture closcrs ox full paid orders (these metal purcture closers to be used in case of intenticnal kn:fe cuts or heavy rashes}. Tires to be returned BL OUIt expence if for any reasoa they cre not suisfactery om examination, ‘We are perfectly retiable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank, Ask your Postmster, Banker, Lepy:> or Freight Agentor the Fdvior of this paper about us, If you orcer a pair of theée tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run Jaster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you havc ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased. that when you want a bicycle vou will give us your order, We want you to send us a small trial order at once, Hence this remarkable 16 ofr cepeins, and allt-ap-wheels, saddles, pedals, parts and repsirs, COASTER- BRAKES, cretyizing in the biggie line are sold by us at hall the usual prices charged by dealers and repair en, Wnite for our big SUNDIEY catalogue. DO Hi but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a OT WAIT siege or a parrot tires trom anyone vatil you know the new and ‘wonderful offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learm everything, Write it NOW. 66g N95 MEAD GYSLE COMPANY, Deni, “JL” CHICAGO, ILL, [Reivio bane 3 (OFAN Kinds, = £ 3 ‘ We.Can Please You. ¢ 4 LE Willams, ~ P. Edward Perry. ‘Waltér S. Scott. Bel C.°Johnson. j° EVERY FARMER lil THE GOU ROPP’S NEW , Gommercial Calculator and Shori-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- ° 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. , : > > Masonic Books & gs Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS cna” BLANKS ‘cf every, deseriztion. Publishers’ and Manufacturers’ Pricea Liberal Discounts Wiil Be Arranged. 6OL. Cc. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. SOL. 6. JOHNSON Notary Public olary rupic. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Farms Prepared and ~ “ Attested. 116 West St. Jullan Street. W. H. LLOYD, , —Dealer In— GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL, 621 Oglethorpe Aveaue, Fast. 2, 513——PHONES——Bell_ 506 EXTORTION AND BLACKMAIL ls Laid to Murderous Armenian Priest in New York, .Four indictments now lie against Rey. Martoogessian, the Armenian priest, who, it is alleged, some times laid aside his robes to practice ex- tortion and blackmail, The priest fs just now the céntral figure in the con spiracy which ‘the district attorney seeks to prove had for its object the robbery of wealthy Armenians, and led to the murder of several people who refused to be financially bled. EMPLOYEES IN BIG LUCK. EN EE Se aR ae. ee nes to Them on His Death. Dying in St. Vincent’s Hospital, New York, from the wound inflicted by Frank H, Warner, who just before had killed his former cashier, Miss Norl- ing, John C. Wilson, a hat manufac- turer, left iis business and personal estate .valued at more than $190,009 to slx of his employees and Bernard J. McCann, an old friend, to share and share allke, Mr. Wilson had no near relatives, , 5 - r . = . . . HOME OFFICE. 3 #83 WEST BROAD STREET, _—— . 4 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. G5i Phone 1158. Ga. Phone 2029. a” == ws, Sat, 9S 23 wrectors. —. . WR Melds. W. H, Burgess. ‘ * 3. Deveaux J. HL Buse, I . lL, M. Pollard. , : RR Wright. J. M. Ferrebee. ae # a REES wotag ot - we i ee eta wilt oe. eels uth. ; . Se — Sa tees its eee Every farmer wants to know to a cent tho value of what he buys and sells, and should not leave this to be figured by the party with whom he is dealing. = As labor saving machinery has been invented to save time and physical strength, so there are devices to enable the mind te reach quickly and accurately results usually arrived at with*much thought and tedious calculaticn. ‘Time is worth _much, but accuracy is still more important. "Many books have been prepared to make the task of calculating casy, its results sure, but never one fitted to all men, in all kinds of busi- ness. at all times. so completely as “ROPP'S NEW COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR.” This reliable assistant to the farmer and others has been in the market for many years, and nearly a million and a half copies have been sold. The last edition (160 pages) is from beginning to end filled with tables, short cuts, and up-to-date methods of calculating. making it the most com- plete, useful and comprehensive work of the Kind ever published. It will make every one 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. It is a pocket edition with pocket for papers and a loose silicate slate from which lead pencil marks are casily erased. and is an invaluable assistant for every farmer or breiness man. pa og ww Be my Me RE EONS EOS ESSE OI eee OE e ‘ fe z x. ae of ae = a ae Ber et ee Bh ‘ye@.* Be cee) oe foe (i Ee ee ee Be oe Bes ii aad i a aa eee ing, as = ‘WILL BAR NEGROES Disfranchisement Bill Passed in Georgia Senate. ONLY’SIX VOTES AGAINST Hoes is Expected to Concur and Meas- ure Will Later Go to People for Ratification—Summary of Its Provisions, The Felder-Williams disfranchise- meat Dill was passed by the Georgia state senate Wednesday morning by a vote of 37 to 6. ‘This Yeing more than’ _.4 tworthirds vote, required to amend “the constitution, the$bill will be scat to the house, and yvhen passed by them will be submitted to the peopl: for their ratification. All of the senators were present when the votes were cest, The six who voted against the measure wére Senators Crittenden of the eleveath, Hawes of the thirtleth, Lashley of the foitieth, Mattox of the fourth, ‘Sikes of the tenth and Weaver of the forty-firs:, Al. others voted for the ditt. Several amendments were introduc ed in reference to the property clause by Senatér Hardman, to striking ous the, good character clause, aad the educational qualification by, Senator Taylor, and to strike out the time Timi by Senator Boyd. All these were lost, and on point of order by Senaro: Felder the aueudment introduced by Senator Dobbs, in reference to white male citizens, was ruled “not germain,” and declared oxt of order by the pros faenk ‘The meastre was passed practically as it came from the senate committe, aad none of its important provisions were eliminated by amendments though many were offered. Presi dent Akin, who fasors the Dill, did not vote. 2 Patterne1 aft-r the suffrage plank ef the Alabame constitution, the bill ts designed to disfranchize the venal, tgnorant, illiterate and vicious me- gro, preserving to the white man the right of suffrage, regardless of edn- cational or property qualifications. It jsonforms to the suffrage plank of the Macon platform, and meets squarely the demands of the peopir as indicated in the recent guberna- torial tampaiga. The pasage of the Dill indicates the prevailing sentiment of a ma- fority of tfe present legislature &o make good their promises to the pco- ple. It presages the ultimate success ‘of practically all of the reform’ legisla. “tion required by the, platform dnd demanded by thy people, and shows that the &pper hyitse of the gerieral assembly is in thercugh sympathy with the present administfation. ~The vill Axes as a prerequisite to the right to vote certain require: ments or qualifications, which it ts known every #hitz man In the stat ean meet, but vhich few of the ne- groes will be able to comply with. ‘As its name indicetes, it Is a dis- franchisement measure, and will dis franchise the. negroes or a very large per ‘cent of them, un order to vote a man must own ‘or pay tax on $500 worth of prop- erty, or be able to read and write 3 . paragraph of the constitution of the state or the nation. If he canont comply withthese provisions — and few negroes can — he fs entitled to register and vote if he is descended from any man who fought {n ony of the wars in which the United States or the Confederate States ‘have participated. . * Lastly, he ts entitled to register and vote if he has a proper conception of Lis duty to bis state and the mation. ‘Under the last named provision, every Walle man in Georgia will res ister, and once registered he will Rave a life certificate, and will thén thave only to pay Mis, taxes to enjoy the right of suffrage, RAMASES AN OLD FRAUD. Is Not Entitled to Credit Given Him . by Historians. Esyptolegists claim they-have dis: covered that Rameses If was a fraud dad that he is not entitled to the ap- pellation of “great” which nistorians have ‘given him, Recent explorations have developed the fact that the many temples and monuments bearing his “name, and therefore supposed to be his ‘work, existed a’thousand years before him.’ The explorers believe th king wag vain and caused his name to be -cut everywhere. LUNATIC WITH PITCHFORK Holds Up Train in Michigan, Thinking : He Owned the Road. John Debraw, an escaped patient fromthe Pontiac, Mich. asyluia, Wed- nesday, held up a train with a pitch: fork. The enginer stopped to avoid yonning him down. Debraw thought he owned the railroad and had w <ight to stup the train. 7 TWO VIEWS ARE.GIVEN | As to Effect of Prohibition If Georgla by Leaders of Fight on Exch Side of the Question. = * Below Is presented the views of Rep- resentatives Dunbar and Covington, leaders of the antis and prohis, re- spectively, regarding the Georgia pro- aibition bill: a "Now that the bill bas passed there fs very little use to discies it,” sald Mr. Dunbar of ricnmond “until It goes into eff<ct, when qll good citi- zens will doubtles edo what they can to give It a fair trial abd see if tt can be made to succeeds : “The provistons against sick people obtaining anything but pure alcohol, which is scarcely ever used, would seme to me to be crue! and I’m afraid will work great hardship, I belleve a great majority of the intelligent phy- sicians of dur state will agree with me in this. We trled to, but could not amend this. : ’ “As far as the feature of making peaple, whom we have licensed for years, close out thelr business in six months,especially breweries, consider that simply confiscation, andl could not approve my state doing a thing I would not do myself. “The Dill will, of course, not pre: vent the shipment of iquor iuto Geor- gla—we canont ao that—and that is the weal point in all such bills, They simply Fromote the ehiyment from o:h- er states Into Georgia, and encourage secrét drinking, deception and blind tigers — unless there {s, locally, an overwhelming public sentiment in thelr favor.” * Judge Covintgon Talks. “I, of course, consider the passage of the state prohibi:ion bill the most important acc in the history of the state,” said Representative Covington. “Ecenomically considered, It is’ of more dmpertance than the in.roduction into Georgia of a hundred thousand de- sirable laborers, 7 “again, the south must cease to seit ‘liquor to negroes. This [5 the first step in the solution of the great problems tha: cenfront us. It fs, therefore, a Mfeand-death case .with the southern people. * = “in my oploion, the white people of Georgia, cduld they have voted on the measure, stripped of “everything else, would, at any time during the past ten years, have voted for the principle of the bill by an overwhelming major- ity, | “We have given the state pronibi- tion by the ‘painless process.’ There may be some features in the bill that will be found to be too drastic. If so, we Will fix all that when we come here again nex: summer. “{ think there never, was such “con- scientious action “on aby great meas: ure, I am quite sure every vote for or against the bill was directed by conscience.” : JUDGE OUSTED HIMSELF. Was Charged by Caleb Powers With Being Unfair and Biased. > ‘The fourth trial at Gecrgstown, Ky. of -Caleb Powers, on the charge ot complicity {n the murder of Governor W. AL. Goebel, was indefinitely pos:pon- ed Wednesday following the action of ‘Special Judge George E. Robbins in vacating the yench because of charges of bias Attorneys could not agree on a suitable man to try the case and Robbing adjourned the court. The trial ‘will not proceed until Goveritor Beck- ham appoints 2 new judge, Judge Robbins’ decision followed the filing of an affidavit by Powers alleg- ing that Judge Robbins was prejudiced and could not give bi ma fair trlat. The conclusion came like a bompshed in the camp of the prosecution and was a great surprise to the defense. Jude Robbins tgok up each allege: tion of Powers and denied specificatiy that they were true, but sald that ft was too late to mar his réccrd aa Judge vy sitting in 2 care when he was accused of unfairness. “He said that the statement to the effect that he had sald after the last trial that they were au? gullty and should be hanged was utterly falss. He said that his political afiliations would not Influence him against the defend- ant, but that he was democrat and had ben a democratic office holder. _ Tinmediately atter Judge Robbins Yett the bench, people rose in thetr seats and began a disturbance, so that they had to be subsided by the sheriff, Robbins asked the clerk to notify the | governor and the attorneys retired tn ‘an effort to agree on another judge. ALABAMA PROHIS, HOPEFUL. Encouraged by Georgia's Action ‘They ‘Will Push Their Bill. A Montgomery dispatch says: Rep- resentative Henley, author of the Alo- bama pronibition ‘pill, encouraged by the Georgia outcome, says that he will make a fight for the measure. It has been adversed by the temperance com- mittee, but he will try to get It up “TACOVERING A BURIED GRVILIZATION. Se ee eee pe a SER Cpe ee neige es ase ERE ERENCES er Sua an Shah Seana eee EEN eS OSS cee erg) BS cee peg : eS Se ee a es St Se EN OR PG 2a ears ee Se eo! ie Oe bee & Be Fe ee peta eed Pp aeo ee er oe a SiS hg gee es Roig Nee are ee ae p SUR SES Zia ces eae TRIUMPHAL WAY IN THE SAND-BURIED ROMAN CITY OF THA- MAGUDI, ALGERIA, WHICH THE FRENCH GOVERN- MENT IS EXCAVATING. § —ulustrirte Zeitung. Umbrella Holder. | Saasietivcn an Drivers of uncovered wagons and trucks invariably use some kind of an umbrella to shield them from the rays of the sun during the summer season, but for, some unaccountable reason they never think of doing the same thing during rainy or stormy L I tp eg Clamps to Wagon. weather. They could conveniently use the holder shown here to good advantage, as it can be readily at- tached to any style of wagon or car- riage. The, umbrella need not be of a special design, and can be adjusted ‘to protect the user against éither the sun or rain, as the case may be, the hands, at the same time, being en- tirely free. this holder is also a con- venient device to attach to a chair, as the latter can be placed in the centre ot the garden, to- protect the user from the sun, who can stilt get the benefit of any air that might be flow- ing.—Philadelphia Record. Polisher and Cleaner. An improved contrivance for clean- ing snd polishing various surfaces and objects is shown in the illustra- tion below. The base or frame con- sists of a plate of sheet metal coated ‘with 9. non-corrosive substance, which | Sy ke vA = See X Wi ae & Cau eC ae f = (G 8 . QY, WS SX N . SVQv~ ° XX SNS . SS can be folded over to be rigidly coa- nected to th® plate. The polishing cloth, which may be of felt, tufted wool or other fabric, is placed on the frame over the non-corrosive sub- stance and then folde! into place. ‘The peculiar shape of the frame affords just the right surface for rub- bing and polishing any object. At- tached to the device is a handle, for easy. manipulation. — Washington Star. Early Days of Famous Composer. ~ Signor Puccini, who has come to London for change of alr and scene, told a representative of the Chron- icle that’ whe he was writing his first opera, “Le Villi,” he lived for months on credit at a little restau- rant called the Alda, in a slum in Milan, “My dinner usually consisted of a piece of badly cooked meat and a cup of more or less sour wine. I can still recall in the half ashamed man- ner in which I used to fell the waiter to chalk up the bill, and then I sneaked out of the place because T had no money for a tip, And I can also recollect my humble dig- ings. where I tried to exist on the few francs a week allowed me by the government as a charity.pension. Two or three of us Hved together, }and we often had to pawn our um- /brellas and overcoats and boots in order to get a little ready money for Immediate requirements.""—London Chroniae _ Steambost! Inspection Service, - 1m 1903 f$aéal year, according to the annualtrsport of ‘United States Supervising Inspector-General Ubler, with a total 62'600,000,000 passen- gers carried on waters coming under the United States steamboat inspec- tion service, only one life was lost ont of every 2,390,438. In 1906 fis- cal year, owing to the stranding of the steamer Valentla on Vancouver Island with a loss of 121 Ives, and the unprecedented number of casual- tles on Lake Superior that year, the loss of Ife was increased to one out of every 1,796,000 people carried. Fountalp Brush. Automobilists, carrlage-and wagon drivers will be interested in the de- vice for cleaning vehicles shown here. It is a combined cleaning brush and nozzle, the invention of a Kansas man. It is of the fountain brush type, comprising a tubular handle, on one end of which is a clreular brush. Within the brush are numerous pcr- forations, the opposite end having a threaded connection to fit, the. ordi- Se SN SN NES SSN Rees fl BSE | | J | | B eAAo Bay), Combined Hose and Brush. nary rubber hose. It will be obvious that the wagon or carriage cleaner will be greatly assisted in his work ‘with the use of this device. Mud and dirt which resist the ordinary hose du be mtantiy removed with the ald of the brush, the continuous stream of water washing away the particles thus loosened.— Washington Star. Raps in the Composing Room. The editor of the Concordia (Kan.) paper has a wooden leg. He wrote and printed this paragraph: ‘The town has been infested Jately with a punch of beggars. One young fellow, big enough and strong enoug® to hold a breaking plow in a patch of haze! brush stubble, asked for cash simply on the ground that he was a deaf mute, What Is to'stop a deaf mute from working and earning his own living? Another young fel- low struck.this office Zor help and all that was the matter with him was that he had a leg cut off below the knee—what is to stop him from earning a living at 4 score of differ- ent honorable avocations? The boys in the back end of this printing shack always enjoy the fun when a one-legged beggar comes in the front door to strike “the old man” for a contribution. ae " a : i boro Ree on 2 mae 28 a ae a Ae Brg hs ieee Belen ae Bee. Gilg ‘i s we a Bee Bea es RS) Ji ee ee Re ats Re Lees ee Seats aN at eel ee cee PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE. The Caly Daughter of the German ates “UNDER THE RECEIVERSTIIP.. Estee ze ya ae hE? AO ee & eee ae Ze NGS Oni oh | ATE | eee ENGI | se YZ | eS i ae! Wf | EEN IGS se ee Ire a Wer SS 4A Lz eg Ay _/ 2 | \ Se eS | it e NG (AS o —Week's Cleverest Cartcon Ly Macanley. in the New York World. - . i - = * Bat - r et Seg pe ey ere §° (ocala. Mey LULL IN ATTACK ON TRUSTS. Purdy, Author of the Injuction-Receiv- ership Method, Goes to Europe Bor a Rest. Washington, D. C.—Milton D. Pur- dy, assistant to the Attorney-General and auther of the injunction-receiver- ship method of dealing with the trusts, has sailed for Europe for a Yacation of six weeks or two months. It is probable that there will be no great activity in trust prosecutions during the next two months, for At- torney-General Bouaparte | spends most of his time'at his country seat in Maryland, Solicitor-General Host fs already in Europe and Assistant Attorney-General McReynolds, who prepared the case against the so- called tobacco monopoly. accompanies ‘Mr. Purdy on his European journey. Only two more anti-trust suits are in immediate contemplation. The case against the Du Pont Powder Corporation is in print, ready for the final approval of the Attorney-Gen- eral, and the papers in the case have been submitted to him. The other proposed action is against the In- ternational Harvester Company, which fs declared by the Government officers to be a monopoly in restraint of interstate commerce - ‘The Investigation of the Harves- ter Company has never been com- pleted, although the preliminary ex- amination, which swas enough to sat- isfy officers of the Department of Jus- tice that some action should be taken against the corporation. was com- pleted some time ago. The prosecu- tion of the Harvester Company may possibly go over until the autumn. Au experiment will be made iu the suit against the Tobacco Compasy, which 1s charged with violating the Sherman law. -An injunction wil be asked against it to prevent it engaz- ing in Interstate commerce, and the court will be asked to appoint a re- ceiver. SPOKE TO NO MAN FOR 70 YEARS. Oldest Maiden in Indiana Never For- gave Sex For Faithless Lover. Lawrenceburg, Ind.—Miss Sarah Ann Daniel, ninety-five years of age. died a few 'days ago at her country home two miles north of this city. She fs believed to have been the old- est maiden in Indiana. For nearly seventy years she had lived in the same neighborhood and had refused absolutely to baye any communtea- tion whatever with men, ‘Tradition has it that Miss Daniel was oné of the most popular girls in the county when she was sixteen and that she engaged herself to a youns man who was teaching” school in a distant part of the county. He vise ited her regularly, but at the close of school term he left the county with- out a word of explanation and Miss Dantel never heard from him again. She was never afterward seen in company, and when her father died, and later her mother, she was so heavily velled at the funeral that her face could not be seen. She contin- ued to occupy the old homestead, but all business in connection with’ the farm was transacted through nelgh- bors of her own sex and it is said that she never spoke to a man alter her lover disappeared. - VERY MUCH A GRANDFATHER. Captain J. E> Ryan Has Three Grand- children in as Many Hours. 4° Louisville, Ky,—To be madéea grandfather three times in Iittls moze than that number of hours is the unusual experience of Capeain, J. E. Ryan, of Jeffersonville. ‘The. ‘proud fathers are the Captain's threagons, John G, and’ Thomas F. Ryan, of Jeffersonville, and William,D. Ryan, of Loulsville. ‘The children of John and William are boys, and Thomas’ child fs 2 girl. Tobacco Acreage Less. | Tobacco acreage fs less than that of last year by about 44,000 acres, or 5.6 per cent. The average condi- tion on July 1 was 81.2, against $6.7 on July 1, 1906, and 87.4 on July 2, 1905. : Farmers Hold Wheat. ‘The amount of wheat remaining in the hands of farmers on July_1 is estimated at.about 54,853,000§bush- els, equivalentito,about 7.5)per{cent. of the crop oMMfast years °° A MURDER OVER TELEPHONE. Olticial of Lowell, Mass., Heard Screams, Pistol Shot and * Falling Body. a | Lowell. Mass»—Hearing a murder ‘over a telephone was the surprising experience of Bernard J. Gately, a constable, who heard the screams and the shot’ when Mrs. Mary A. Me- Bride, a milliner, was fatally attacked in her office. In her millinery: shop at No. 229 Dutton street, before her heipless employes, Mrs. McBride was shot down by 2 man, who rushed in, fired a revolver at her and escaped.’ Tho woman, at the St. John Hospital, re- | gained ‘consciousness long enougir to say:—"John Kelley shot me.” ‘The constable who had the re- markable experience was some dis- tance away at his office in the Cen- tral Bullding. He called the milliner by telephone regarding a legal matter. ‘The voice at-the other end of the wire an- swered —"This is Mrs. McBride, and I refer you to my‘kttorney, Daniel J. Donahue" . ‘Then the tonstable heard a scuf- fle and loud cries, “My God, don’t shoot me! Don't shoot me!”” ‘Then he heard clearly over the tel- ephone a revolver shot, followed by a woman's moaning, which grew faint- er, until all was still. Gately was paralyzed for a moment at the unusual sounds over the wire, but gathering his senses, rushed for the millinery store. He found Mrs. McBride lying un- conscious with an ugly wound over her right eye. In one corner ‘was Miss Vanasse, the milliner’s assistant, halt fainting from the experience ‘and moaning that Mrs. MeBride-kad been killed. ‘The ‘assistant explained that tho shooting was. done by Jobn Kelley, who was madiy in love with the mar- ried woman. . Kelley was fowid near the scene ot the shooting and was arrested charged withhattempt to murder. DOWN ON CARTWHEEL HAT. ‘Beauty Specialists Tell Women It Causes Wrinkles and Bad Figures. __London.—Beauty specialists here are trying to kill the women’s so- called cartwheel hat, which has reached enormous,. tentlike dimen- sions. The specialists say the wear- ers are crushed by these monstrosi- ues, which are ruining thelr figures. To Sit in a carriage in comfort a woman would be obliged to put the feather of her hat out of one window, the bunch .of flowers out of the other and the bow of ribbon through a trap- door in the roof. As she cannot do this she sits crouched, with her shoul- ders huddled, her neckybent and that expression of patient Pesignation on her face which ts the sure forerun- ner of wrinkles. Double chins, beat backs and un- sightly necks and figures robbed of their natural poise will be the result if this ridiculous headgear fs not ‘modified. A great majority of the ‘men of the present day’ want the ‘women to keep them. lf ‘CHARITY TO HONOR EMPEROR, (Old Age Fand of $25,000,000 Pro- inna Bae Sabtion: Vienna.—The lower house of the Austrian Refchsrath to-day adopted a motion to appoint a special commit- tee to draft proposals for the celebra- tiom by the State’of the sixtieth anni- versary of Emperor Francls“Joseph’s accession to the throne, It will be suggested to the committee that $25,- 000,000 be voted to found an old,age and sickness jnsurance fund, Pranels Joseph, Emperor of Aus- tria and King of Hungary, was pro- claimed Emperor-after the abdica- tlon of his uncle, Ferdinand I, and the renunciation of the crown by his father, December 2, 1848. | Three Robbers Hanged. ‘Threo of the men who robbed:a pawnsbop in St. Petersburg, Russia,; June 12, were hanged. The case, of the fourth robber is ‘to be investi, gated a second time. «= Iucteased Prices For Labor. * Scarcity of farm ldborers at this: busy season {s also reported fram many sections, wages of $60 2 month being offered without success fm-pro- ‘enrine heln> ee eee ae tpn BAD PG cnc AAA REN GO TAO SS BREEN epee eat ORE, Gi LOA ERE re ns Tape Care BS Rak ee Ea teen nee Oe Ee ey POM 3 esi oe rosea Gt ware ee LPR ee 2 eI Re - @ * eee? i RE . s).. é | pple . : —aaigglle eh, RS a eae as ie). ee es ees lili 2 areas ae oe ere eigen ot milena says Sevionah Tribane Spee SX Peptzecas Eyaex SATURDAY, ~ ey ‘THRE TRIBUNE PUBLIAHING CO SV L1G W. Bt, Julian Btreet a Beli "Prene =171- Fg BeBemirnton RATER te ona Baan bahay Orr. or Rertvlarsa Letter Sovieting masta piven ov appUeation. ‘ Baroxvax, Ava. 3, 1907, ee ESPERIENOE may not always be had for asking, it costs some. things and not seldom that we pay high for it. Experience is what our business men need just now. When they have had the helpful kind, success and big profits will’ be assured. Let them have patience and stick-to- it-iveness. MoMicuazt of Marion is atill utit with his billto tex lodges and societies. Now he has added to his bill the “‘grand- father” clause so.asto eliminate all white institutions. . Mr. Mc- Michael and all of his way of thinking will have to live a long time before they will see the en- forcement of such an illegal and uncalled tor piece of legislation. ‘THE path to poweris not the royal one for the colored youth to-day; but -here and there we may see bright lights showing how possible it is for colored youth to mount the ladder and Tise a little higher—and higher, even against the tremendous odds of these times. Encour- agement is what he need, but it’s a question whether he’ -gets enough. Many of us haye seen large boys taking the advantage of smaller ones. Soit is with the vaunted superior (?) race; having the reins of the govern. ment intheic hands, yet they areafraid of the colored people and are deing so much to take away rights from them that are accorded to all citizens. Geor gia is leading all of the states in Tegislation of this kind. As anticipated the prohibition Jaw was enacted on Tuesday last and as Gov. Smith has promised tosign it, it will be effective Jan. 1, 1903. If enforced the law will bea God send for the laboring and sporty class of our people Instead of spending hundreds of @oliars during tie week for ‘the poisonous spirits, they will be able to save more and take better care of their health. 1f the law is strictly enforced and the blind tiger kept down, it would benefit our people. . Tie ‘recent sensation at the University of Chieago growing out of the discovery that Miss Cecilia Johnson, a very brilliant {student there, has Negro blood in her veins, brought about an investigation by the newspaper reporters, of the standing of the colored students in the Univer- sity. The fact was brought out that they rank yery high in their studies, and that they were noted for their good qualities as workers. Thus are they much in demana by those who patron- ize the University Employment Bureau. Special mention is made of the honors and the titles they have won. Prof. C, H. Tur- ner of Clark University, Atlanta, is especiully Iauded as taking several degrees “magna com laude.” The investigation was made by the Chicago Daily News. ‘Tire nefarious disfranchisement vill passed the senate cn Wed nesday. Six Senators consider. wed the odth they took when they promised to nphold the consti. tution of the United States, re- fusing to vote for a bill that upon its faceisa flagrant viola tion of the constitution of the United States. These six trae men have the unstiuted praise of the colored citizens of Georgia, and their honest conviction will be commended by everybody who is of an impartial mind. This bill will be sent to the Tower house 2nd as itis an adminis. “trative measure, it will be pas- sed, matters not how many con- sciences are seared. ‘his bill will yet prove a boomerang to those who are adyocating it. Instend of hurting or degrading those whom it is aimed at, the bill will Prove otherwise. ~ ‘Ray Staxnaxp Bakxr and The American Magazine aro still showing-us that itis not impos- sible for an unbiased writer anda big magazine to follow “the color line” and publish the| trath. Perhaps these articles have not pleased all pee con- ceined, but it must be admitted thatthey are written in a spirit of fairness towards the Negro, not always found in articles ot these kind. These. studies of Mr, Baker of conditions obtain- inginthe North and South as regards the white and colored races, are calculated to bring abput a better understanding be- tween the races—and there will be more real so-operstion, too. The investigation has ‘been con- fined largely to our own: State; and Mr Baker is surprised to find out that in 1906 we owned 1,400,000. acres and paid taxes for over $28,000,000 worth, of property—all of which, of course we have acquired in the past forty years. Those of us who arenot reading these articles, would find it interesting to read them. Aw old saw hasit that it is an ill wind that blows nobody good If prohibition in Georgia comes asan ill wind to those engaged in the business of selling spiri- tuous liquors, it will perhaps improve wonderfully the wretch- ed condition of those who have become alaves or little less than slaves to strong drink. ‘The un- fortunate thing about, it all, it seems, is that the state haying looked upon the liquor business for many yearsas a legiti- mate enierprise, and having made a few of its important funds dependent on ‘the revenue coming from this source, will sweeps away in just five months this vast busi- ness, therby throwing thousands of people out employment, aud throwing itself -too a little far- ther in debt. No doubt several weeks will past before these thonsands find new employ- ment and invested capital ad- justs itself to new conditions. Whether prohibition in Georgia will do in the long run all that is claimed for it remains of course to be seen. But in the meanwhile we do believe that there will be a good tendency among our people especially, to save and increase their bank de- posits, and that prohibition will mean the breaking up of the many low dives found in the cities of Georgia. In keeping with the Hoke Smith spirit against the Negro and the narrow attitude of Con- gressman Edwards, two white men, Langbell and Kirkland, without cause, cowardly assault: ed Mr. Chas. C. Deveaux, one of the oldest mail carriers in the ser vice on Saturday morning last. Mr. Deveaux gave nu cause for the assault. The cowardice ofthe assailants was shown by their vicious attack while Mr. De- veaux’s back was turned to them and was not expecting such. The fellows were apprehended, fined $25.00 each in the record- er’s courtand bound over to the city court. Warrants were also sworn out against them before United States Commissioner Elli- ott. District Attorney Aker- man was telegraphed for and he came to personally. conduct the case. A preliminary hearing was had before Commissioner Elliott on Wednesday and the two fel lows were turned over to the United States Court under two charges of assaulting a mail car- rier and obstructing the mail. Each one of them is compelled to give $500, for their appesr- ance. For taking too readily to the Hoke Smith and Edwards’ idea of the colored man, Mr. Deveaux’s assailants will think along time before assaulting another person, We are glad to note that Mr. Deveaux is much impr ved an Tin Wedding. ‘One of the unique affairs and the most beautiful of its kind, so say the old Cal- Wernian, nas held oo Tuesday, July asth, wbeo Rev. and. ars. J.D. Gorton, lor: merly of Savannah, Ga., held thelr ‘tyeih anniversary. Friends will remember ‘re. Gordon ax Miss Florence A, Lewis, one 6f ‘our former public school teachera:The hap pycouplerecelved at their very beautiful h me 1619 B 14 street from 8 tog and were losrodueed by four young ladies beautify - ly tattired. Mra. AD. Gordoo and Mrs Bacon aseisted Mrs. Gordon ba receiving her hont of friends. During the hour of reception at the home an elaborate pre gram was enacted at the hal- whither the guests had re. paired after meeting the bridal party. At g o'clock the party was taken in carriages to True Reformers, Hall where a large con- course of friends had assembled to witness the ceremony, Fhe bridal chorus from Lohengrio was suog by 14 young ladies all in white, who formed a pathway for yarty, First came the ushers, -then the four maids, Misses Valda Watson aod Maggie Sanford ia white orgasdy, followed by Misses Clary, Bedaey and Emily Browa (the latter of Savannah, Ge.,) dressed in pink silk and erepe de ebine. Each wore pink wreaths and earried:baskets of Sowers. Then came the two little flower girls scatteriag Trose | leaves., Tho center of attrdction fellewed The greom: was dressed ia a handsome ‘fall dress broadcloth suit, while the, bride wore = most beautlfal whitelace imported kewn over rick deep cream satin touched with black velver and deep cream rores in her hair, She carried, a bea cbou- quet with loog streamers jens: worth perfermed the mo and several persons spoke?! reat departments of the eht rhich refreshments were ser - ‘The annivesary was. ts were mostly silver, d chica, aluminum, a1 ire was presented a bea ad chain with three 5 it ‘The presests will one week in, back patlo: Fy_of the couple'sshore: ME: “Gorden have made for thems us frlends ‘sil over the city act jominatlons. Rer. Gordon Is_ past ‘achurck whieh consists of most of the best people of Les Angeles and their work Im this city stands ‘a8 a monument te them. Their many friends here wish them much joy “and bappiness, - _ Eurcy Brown, 708 Ceres Ave. * Dr. Love’s Birthday Anni- wasannetn The E-K. Love's Beneyslent Assotis. tlon of Georgia, Dea. Lee Gilmore, presi deat, celebrated the fifty-seyenth birthday of Rev. E. K, Love, D. D., the late pas tor of the First A. B. Church, Savancah, late presideat of ihe Misslonary Baptist Convention of Georgia, formagy president of the National Baptist Congention and founder of Oeatral City Cope. ‘Macon Ga. These exercises were@held in the Firat A. B. Oburch last Monday. In the absente of Rey. Dr. J. W. Carr: om as- count of his serious illness, President Gilmore asked Rev. I, A. Thomas, A. B, ef Macon, Gz., to act as master of ceremonies. After aultable music and prayer by Rev. Brimby; Pref. L. B. ‘Thompson of the State College delivered 2 vary forcible and wall prepared address fz, “Love as a friend to his race." Duet by Miss Jasie Jobosom aad Mrs. C. E. Gilmore was enjoyed by all. Rev. S. M. Walker, Moderator of the Tattnall Bap- tist Association delivered a tictely ad- dress on the “Life work of Dr- Love and bis relations to his friends.” At 8:30 p.m., song aad prayer by Rev. M. Battle, Rev. Prof Jas. M. Nabrit, A. Mi, of Cen- tral City College, Macon, Ga, deliverea one of the addresses of bis life on “Love asaleader.” Ie won the admiration of histhearers, After suitable remarks Miss Hattie V- Morell read the charter of E. K. Love’s Benevolent Association. Solo and cherus by Miss J. Jehnion and eth- ers. Rev, S. M. Walker, spoke agnia. Solo by Mr. J. Jehason, Paper “"Love a8 apaster,” by Prof. 1. M. Jackson, -was well prepared and read, Music by” the Female brass band, Rev. C.8. Wilkias, D. D., pastor Metropelitan Baptist Church’ and dean of theology of the Walker Baptist Institute, Augusta, Ga, dellvered an able and scholarly address oa ‘'The life of Rev. E. K. Love, D. D.,"” which was enjoyed by all, Duet by Miss J. Jacksooand Mrs. C. E. Gilc-ore and solo by Mr. Juliue Seakias. This our fyat attempt proved to be a most creditable aoniversary of Dr. E.K, Love. We care for the sick, bury the dead amd help Central Gity College. RespectfGlly yours, The E. K. Love Benevdlent Asseciation- Lee Gilmore, Presideat- O. H Peterson, Secretary. ' 8§t. Philips Dots. - Notwithstanding the hot weather ous congregation continues to increase in at- tendaace. Rev. Lindsay preached at_11 a’ m., and Rey. L. W. Mehillaa of Syl: Yanla and ex-pattor of Gaines Chapel preached at8:30 p. m. The discourses of these divines were interestlog and helpful aleng spiritual and moral lises. We were glad to see quite a number of our Old members ona virit bere from New York and other various places, they are always welcome. Our Sanday Scheel still Continue te -geow and is in & prosper- ous cenditien, Supt. Baldwin and his corps of teachurs descrve much credit for thelr work in the Sunday School. We ate glad to sce that Mr, Brinson, teacher ef class No. 5 and his acholars are hold- ing the finanvial lead in the Suaday School. What Is the matter withour David Moses his class seems to be falling back, David you kuow that you areose of the oldest achelars in oxr schoel. Pull up. The people of our city at large atill coatinue tosbow their appreciation to St. Philips church ang its pastor by the many iavi- tations to have their annual sermon de- livered by hiym. Our monthly love feast teok place om Friday dight. The fol- lowing servi tes will be held oa to-mor- row Sunday, Prayer meeting at §:30 2. m. Preaching and baptism of childrea and adults at‘ a. m. Suaday School promptly at p m. Communion at 4 ?. m. Preze hing at 8:30 p.m. Strangers are cordial,ly javited. ally for C. C. College. Effo rta are peing made by the Bapti ats of the city to haye a rally for Central Oity College. At s mee ting of the Baptiat Ministers Un ion on Monday last streng re- sol ations were adopted approving the plan avd urging the members of that denomination and friends to assis. Following is the reso- lutions z | Wher tas, Central City, Oollege ie an inatitution of Christian Educe- Yion owned and operated by the Colored Baptiste of Georgia, be is Resulved, that in accordance with a request. by Roy. J. A. Thomas, A. B,, reprijeuting the College, we the Baptist Mamusterial Alliance, do re- ceive amd adopt the request and plaus of” Rey. I. A. Thomas and that we take the same to our churches and th: all the Baptista and race- loving people in and around this city be urged to unite In/ making thie meeting » success. Be ik furth- or Resolved, that these series of re- hgiows and educational meetings be held ‘the week following the fourth Sunday in September 1907. The Benefit of Prehibitien Renter inci deanthersqy aha omneedl viemaiaaisiee ee ‘Ac great deal has beew sald and done en the great probibition questios which I con sitter nthe greatest enemy to mankind, Thc? bill bave been passed and will goin to eifact Jaouary 1, 1908. It will certainly be u.'nlessing to the Negro race especially the younger, {geagration, , There ‘is ne Goubt about that—jt, may burt business for aj short time but every bedy will fall-ia Hine as in: other-pursuits of life. By close observation and basing my figures on the working man’s wages be. {s ‘never out of debt and canaot accumulate One peany. The question fs asked, why is this? the answer is that be spends over one third of his.wages for whiskey. After feadiog the Ggures gives below. You find that the wage earnere will have some thing Iald aside for a rainy daysaleo the higher salaried man in Propotien. Effect of pronibition on the worklog man. Before probibition weekly salary $8.00, board per week $2.50, tobacco .25, washing .25, clothes $.1e0, incldcatal expense ,50, mediciae .so, whiskey $3.00. Total expeaze $8.00. Indebtedness house $2.00. After probibition, Balary $8.00, board $2.50, tobacco .25, washing, .25, clothes §1,00, incidental exepeanse .50, House reat §2,00, medicine «50. Total expense 67.00, balance to the bank $1.00, One dollar a week for 52 weeks, 852.00 to his credit for a rainy day at the end of the year. W. J. Wirtrass. EE In Memoriam. «Ia Memoryof Oar friend and beloved husband of Mre. Talla Reddick, who died July 27. 1907. A man of usefulness and well liked by” all who kaew him, He was adevoted kusband and fathar dasiog his life. He was « good and faithfal christian and bis whole ambi- tion was to werk for the church, He was x member St. Stephen's Episcepal Church ‘of this elty, We feel that be bas found « testing place among the many loved ones that has gone Defore him. We feel that he's asleep in Jesus. Mr. Reddick is sur- Tired by armife and daughter who mourns loss. ‘The Lord givech and the Lord taketh away; Blessed be the mame ef the Lord. ‘Mrs, Junta Reppick. Ta memory of my dese husband, GREEN CHAPPEL, who departed this life July #1, 1906. He was @ devoted husband and a con- sistant christian, acd died ia full triumph of faith, Though in life we are parted, ‘And Iam left sad-heatted, And my dear we'll meet gala On the banks of Jordan stream, 27 His devoted wife, . Lorris Oxarret Ia rememberance of my beloved wife, Mxs. REBECCA E. WALTON, who departed this life Aug. 204, 19004 - _ Jacksonville, Fla. Sleep en, Steep on My dear uatil some day, ‘Thy tramp we ball hear | i For peace,we shall enjoy. BoLemen W. WALTON, Ce ) Minister's Unice. According to adjourment the Evaageli- cal met Tuesday moroing in St Philip A. M. E. Chureh with the president, Rev. J- ‘A. Lindsay in the chair) Rey. L. W. Me- Millan led devotions. | Rev. P. J. Jenicins acted as secretary. The Interest of the Union was better during this meetieg thaa usual, The proposition conceraing the omnipotence of God advanced by Rev. Seakine “huag fire” io the Unie Rev. B. 8, Hanmih, ‘Rev. 8. T. Redd, Rev. G Lenon, and Rey. L. W. McMillan bad a lively “tilt” over the declaration advanc- adin the sermon, The doctrine of “An- thropolegy” was ‘disenssed at length. That} "Other disciple” scored the point that me ould aot go beyond the, “Thus saith the Lord-” Rev. 5, T. Redd and Kev J. S, Jeakias will bave ample tine next Tuesday to substantiate thelr post- loos from x Biblical staed-polat. Pref. E. A. Overstreet dropped inte the ualon and mingled a ‘tittle bie” with the class of ‘“Theolegs.” His remarks on dle- franchisment ete, were well received. The Union bas become the milaisterial “upper room” of power and Influence. A Grand Success Buch wes the distributlea last Suaday by The New York World of the first plc- ture {a the serles of Charles Dana Gibson Bathing Girls, Next Sunday a very fine subject will be given, A beautiful Gibson girl in the center of the picture. This ple- ture hagneyer ‘sold before for less thaw $1.00. ‘The World is golog to give it free, and in splendid shape, too. Ifyou want a copy of this Gibson picture you bad better ae oe pO YOU LIKE 7 Good Clothes? We combine the three esscatials In gar- ment making in Clothes namely; QUALITY, STYLE anc FIT. Not every mag knows how to make fine clothes ; but the maa who koows, and Knows 86 knows, fs the right cas—follow m. WE DO LADIES TAILORING TOO, Call or drop us a card, we do the rest. Bryant Brothers TAILORS Corrxor Ourrirrers, 9 Farm Street, Savannah, Ga. Dress Making Department First-class work Guaranteed. Prexssine Lapres Corus A S8pxoraitr. Bsvt Prone 3470. 409 JEFFERSON STREET. Gi James 17 Randolph Street, corner of Jackson Street. Green Grocery, ——DEALER IN—— Beef, Pork; Veal and Poultry, Also carry a fine line of Grocer ies, Cigars, Tobacco, etc, Prompt attention will be givea toall patronage. Special Notice to Ladies When your Sowing Machines get ont of order—skip stiohes— breaks thread or rnos heavy, all at New Homie Office Gorner Barnard and York Street, And ask for sELIJAH J. QUARTERMAN, ie Expert Adjuster. Commenced Business Combined Assets Oetober 5, 1900 ~ - - $ 102 00 October 5, 1901 - - - 1,144 00 October 5, 1902 - - ‘ 2,462 03 October 5, 1903 : : 3 11,637 37 October 5, 1904 : : : 14,587 63 October 5,1905 : -: = 30,897 28 October 5, 1906 : z 3, 35,749 51 Apr&,1907 - - - $49,662.24 This steady promt shows that this company jhas the confidence of the public; BUT WHY? BECAUSE ‘we show visible evidence of the good we do for our people with the funds istrusted with usferiavestment in more than roo homes we baye built or bought for them. BECAUSE the people have full confidence i the twelve good men that composes our Board of Directors. BECAUSE owr company it « strictly HOME institution, xoc all of its funds being used exclusively for the betterment of Savanah people. Barna Us Your Derosits. We pay 5 percent interest compounded quarterly. Take some stock with us. We have paid 12 per cent dividends for the past four years. The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co., ‘The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank lof Georgia. s@-Bell ’Phone 1198. 468 West Broad St.,. ‘ W. M. Guay, Pres‘, A: L. Mowern, Vice-Pres. D. W: Oszornx, Treas., Joun D. Savacx, Geb’!-Mgr. ; ; The Afro-American i i T Union Saving, Loan& Trust€o. (Incorporated) - CAPITALIZED AT $5,000.00 216 Whitaker St., Savannah. Ga. THIS COMPANY- ~ Is now open for buginess. Depositors being favored with the following favorable rates upon all deposits. . - : e & Per Cent. : - Interest will be paid upon DEMAND Deposits. 7 per cent, upon all ANNUAL Deposits. % MONEY LOANED Upon Negotiable Notes and Real Estate subject to the Rules - governing such Transactions’ Wesolieitthe Patronage ~~ OF THE PUBLIC . The Company has a few more shares of Stock for sale at $5.00 perShare. After Stock is paid up, Stock holders will receive not less than 8 per. cent: cs Fohnson’s , Undertaking Establishment, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EDMBALMERS. ~ All Orders promptly attended, Day or Night. Firstclass Bmbalming and all work of that kind guaranteed | Our stock of Coffin, Caskets and Robes is the largest in thecity. Wealso haves first class Livery Stable where we furnish the best Carriages, Hearses and Fuueral Cars. We also have in our employment Mr. H.S. Dunbar, who would like to see his friends at any time. ——MANAGERS;——_ H S.DunBAR - - W-R. FIELDs, Bell Phone 676, 335-383 JEFFERSON STREET. Union Savings & Loan Co., - AUTHORISED APITAL 360,000.09. Stock $1.25 per share. Unparalleled Success. A clean record, splendid showing, managed by a board of directors of able business men ; looks after the interest of the people ; conducts a thriving SAVINGS BANK; pays 7 per cent on deposits. The UNION SAVINGS solicits your account upon its re- cord. We desire the accounts of Firms, Lodges, Societies and. Social Clubs. ° Get in line with the thinking men and women of the'race and stand by Negro Concerns. ” UNION SAVINGS & LOAN COMPARY, . 20 State Street, W. 7 TEI OLDEST OF TH EMM arid . The Royall Undertaking Co.; aac iC RISE ammney Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Only Sithtespoottal “Attoniom = OUR SIOCK OF CASKETS, —— COFFINS, ROBES, Etc, is Complete Bflone 867 219 Oglethorpe Ave., Wesi . I DMANAGHERS—* *W_S ROUNDFIELD, c H ROYLL, fi Residence 523 Andersoe St.,JE. Residence 712 Gwinnett, W. . Bell Phone 3672 7 Bell{Phone 641.3083 Garnet Plenic. - A grand’ Garnet Picnile will be given for ‘the Deneft of Both Eden Baptist Church Staata Harden street, on Mosday At ‘guar stb, by the Alexander Ellis Clab. Edmmencing 2 o'clock p.m, Plenty of ‘Choice refreshments and novel aad exter. Calaing features will be Latcoduced: for ‘the amasement of the guests. Admission xo cents, Committee: Mrs, Celia Mario, ‘Mrs. Mattie Edwards, Mrs. Cornelia Wil Name, Mrt Mary Mann, Mrs. Janie Gibbs Marshall, Mrs. Mary A. Smith, Mrs Bugeola Davis, Chalrlady, L. 0, Marshall xoficio. een Willie H. Johnson, The Leading Grecer Fine Stock of Groceries and Confectioneries, Also MANUFACTURER of Candiesand Ice Cream. Good Profit is made on Johnson’s Ice Cream. Special Prices on large orders Bell Phone 3728. Cor. Cuyler and Daffy Sts. Woetiec. Having acquired ‘an Interest in-th®, . Johnson Undertaking Establishmpat:!, wish to announce to my fnends and the public that I will thank them’ for Sth mask rosie prompt attention. Ben "buowe . W. B. BROWN, 325 Jefferson Street. . es oe Styles’ Park Open FREE FREE FREE To Societies, Lodges and Clubs for ! PICNICS anp OUTINGS _ For general information, ap- ply to H. W. MANN, Agent, . B01 Liberty Street. east. The People’s Transportation Wagonettes leave Henry and East Broad every Sunday at 4° o'clock p, m., until further ‘notice. ```markdown ``` The Savannah Trilune.. SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1907. Mr. Julian Smith, president and Mr. Geo.W. Jacobs, manager of the Union Benefit Society spent the week in Atlanta on business. Rev. W. L. Cash lett on Thursday morning for a month's vacation. He will visit Jamestown and other points before returning. During his absence Rev. S. T. Redd will fill the pulpit at the First Congregational Church. There will be morning service during August. The Good Samaritans of the U. S. A., had an imposing street parade on Wednesday despite the rain Over a hundred carriages and hacks were it line. At night a banquet was given at Masonic Temple and was largely attended. Mrs. J. S. Walker of Auguste, is in the city spending awhile with her sister, Mrs. G. G. McTier. Miss Helen Collins returned home on Tuesday last after teaching a successful school term near Rockyford, Ga. Go with the G. E. and Branch to Daufuskie next Wednesday. Two beats, morning and afternoon. Plenty of refreshments and music. Fare 50 cents. Miss Emmie Nelson of No 1501 Barnard street, is quite sick, to the regret of her many friends. Mrs. Laura M. Washington left for Brunswick, Ga., on Sunday last to spend two weeks with her husband. Mrs. Constance Hendrickson Peeler formerly of this city now of Greensboro, N. C., is visiting her mother at the College. Miss Mamie A Brooks left on Friday on City of Columbus for New York to take a course in dressmaking. Miss Clifford M. Allen and Miss Lillian I. Addison are spending a while in Augusta, the guest of Miss Gertrude-Goodwin. Miss Odie Blackshear of Jacksonville spent last week in the city. While here she was the guest of Miss Florend Callen. The Lutter Carriers will give a moonlight outing on Thursday August 22nd, the Steamer Clifton leaving at 7:30 o'clock It will be a pleasant trip. Care is is being taken to carry a select crowd. Fare 50 cents. Mrs. Carrie Foster left on Wednesday for Winnabore, S. C., where she will spend about fifteen days with her relative, Rev. J. F. McGommiek Her friends wish her a pleasant stay. Mrs. Balle Smitherman, formerly of this city, now of Dublin, Ga., alter a month pleasantly spant with Miss Belle Hamilton on East Anderson street, has returned home. Miss Alvarez and Miss Battise, who are spending the summer on the Hudson spent last Sunday very pleasantly at the Catskill Mountain with their friends Mrs. Wheatley and Miss Epps. Following will be the program at the Men's Sunday Club to-morrow afternoon: Solo Mr. D. Blake, Song by the Utopia, solo, Mr. Johnson, address by Prof. Suggs, solo Mr. S. Middleton. Mrs. A. Ward of 620 Waldhurg street West, accidently feel and seriously sprained her ankle last Wednesday from which she was confined to the house for several days. Her friends will be glad to know that it is getting well rapidly. Mrs. Hagar Robinson arrived in Chicago Thursday of last week where she will make her future home with her son Mr. William Robinson. Her grand son, Mr. Thos. W. Stevens and other grand children are residing there. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Habersham between Harris and Macon streets. Services: Sunday School 10 a. m. church services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Hymns that everybody can sing. Short sermons, all pews free, everybody welcome. There will be regular services at Union Baptist Church, Charles street, Rev. H. L. Haywood, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. subject "God's denial of Christ." Sunday 3 p. m., the Lord's supper will be administered at 4:30 p. m. Preaching at 8:30 p. m., subject, "Forgetting and Reaching." The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Mrs. Annette Love, mother of the late Dr. E. K. Love and of Dr. Philip E. Love, died at Thomasaville on Saturday last. The funeral took place there on Tuesday, and was largely attended. Mrs. Love was the mother of seventeen children, a number of whom are living. The friends of Dr. love and family sympathize with them in their bereavement. The new and cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Benson, was dedicated on Sunday afternoon last. A unique service was held and all present joined in congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Benson on their new home. Those present were Rev. W. L. Cash, Messrs S. Mallard, R. T. Spencer, E. B. Roborts, Sr., Prof. Cooper, Miss F. H. Anderson, Miss Sarah Hazel, Mrs. R. Doward, Mr. J R. Polite and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Benson. The Fox Outing. The most unique trip of the season will be that of the Fox Club to Daufuskie on Thursday next. The Steamer Clifton is engaged and will leave at 2:30 p. m., and will remain on the island until 10 o'clock. Fine music and plenty of refreshments. If it is pleasure you want go with the Fox. Fare go center. Local Notes. Two Boats for Daufuskle next Wednesday by the G. E. Club and its Branch One boat leaves at 9 a.m., and the afternoon at 2:30 p. m. For fun and pleasure do not fail to attend. As announced sometime ago in THE TRIBUNE. Rev. R. H. Thomas is now attending the summer conference at Northfield, Mass. These conferences were established by Dr. Dwight L. Moody, and are attended each year by those interested in religious researches. Rev. Thomas says of his trip: "We reached New York on Saturday the 13th. I called to see old friends and left on Tuesday the 16th for Boston. I left Boston for Northfield on Thursday the 19th. Everything is very fine, but as yet I am the only representative of the race on the grounds, but the treatment is just the same. I had the honor of hearing a gentleman from England last night Rev. Dr. F. B. Meyer, D. D. He was fine indeed. His subject 'How to treat others, prompted by love, rather than duty.' Everybody look upon me as a Christian gentleman and not a Negro. It seem to me that I am in a new world altogether. It is like a dream to me. I hope to remain until the latter part of August.'" The scores of friends of Rev. Thomas are glad to know of his interesting trip and his enjoyment of the same. He is to be commended for his anxiety for more knowledge, which will better prepare him for his life's work in the ministry. Rev. Griffin's Death. Shortly after 9 o'clock Thursday night last, Rey G. W. Griffin, D. D., breathed his last at his late residence Waldburg street, west. The funeral will take place on Sunday morning from the First Bryan Baptist Church, of which he was pastor for about nineteen years. Corcause, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, departed this life on Friday of last week. She had been ill for three months with typhoid fever, and was very patient during her illness. She was a very bright and affectionate little girl and was loved by all her friends and those who came in contact with her. She was fourteen years of age and all signs of becoming a useful and upright woman was shown at this youthful age. Coreane was also a good little christian and died very happily and contented. Her last request was not to be buried in a hearse, she was buried openly in the undertaker's wagon giving a full view of the casket which was very handsome. The wagon was beautifully draped in white with vines and flowers, giving it a very unique appearance. She was buried from St Augustine Church, Sunday afternoon. Rev. M. M. Weston officiating. A mother, father, two sisters, five brothers and other relatives and friends are left to mourn the great loss. The family has the deepest sympathy of friends. Subject to-morrow "Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips speaking guile" We want about fifty more young men to take an active part in the Association. Men do not forget our watch word "Hard work" and the other man "Be on time." Sunday ready for work. Subject August 11th, "The Lord is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart." Come early and bring the other man. Harris street, Odd Fellows Hall at 5 p. m. Former Students Organized The meeting of the graduates and undergraduates of Beach Institute which had been call Monday night last, at Beach chapel was well attended and a temporary organization perfected. After a brief statement of the object, etc., the following officers were elected, viz: Mr. W. D. Kennedy, chairman, Miss Eva J. Cannick, secretary. After the appointment of a committee of five to draft a constitution, the meeting adjourned to meet on Monday night August 19, at 8:30 o'clock. All graduates and undergraduates are hereby urged to be present. The Primrose Social The Primrose Club entertained with a delightful stag on Monday night last at the residence of Mr. J. Myers Green, East Broad street near Oglethorpe avenue lane. The stag was given in honor of Mr. Joseph Hunt, the ex-advocate of the club who is to leave the city for the North Monday next. There were short speeches by some of the best speakers of the club. Mr. Largie Benson of Columbia, S. C., was a special guest of the club. The subject of his address was "The young men of today," Mr. Ambrose Dooley made quite a hit on his subject. Those present were Messrs. Largie Benson, of Columbia, S. C.; Joseph Hunt, W. A. Tyson, Winston Childs, Ambrose Dooley, Jacob Campbell, Isaac Simmons, Daniel Goldwire, Andrew Bolls, B. J., McColough, W. J. Richards, Jr., Richard Pollet, Oliver Perry, Wade Weston, David H. Graham, John Houston, and Robert J. Johnson. The stag was served by the following committee: Messrs. J. Myers Green, Joseph Turner, G. B. Goodwin, John H. Theus, Robert B. Butler, chairman. Mrs. Hunt will accompany Mr. Hunt to Salis- bury, N. C., where she will spend the summer. Mr. Hunt will go direct North. The Berean Meeting The Berean Baptist Association held its eighth annual session at St. John Baptist Church, Hartridge St. Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor, last week. Officers for the ensuing year: Rev. Wm. Gray, moderator; Rev. M. Williamson, vice-moderator, Waycross; Rev. H. L. Haywood, Secretary; Dea. E. W. Thorpe, Treasurer, Lacy, Ga. This session was harmonious. The associational sermons delivered by Revs. T. M. Williamson, R. G. Carter, H. L. Haywood, and J. H. May, D. D., were said to be masterpieces. The next session will be held at Waycross. ANUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. A grand excursion to Daufuske will be given by the Young Gentlemen Independent Club, Monday August 5th. Tickets 50 cents. First Tabernacle Baptist Church will give a grand excursion to Beaufort Tuesday August 6th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. A grand sea breeze outing to Daufuske by the Y. L. and G. B. C., Monday, August 9th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. A grand excursion will be given to Beaufort Monday August 12th by the Y. G. E. A. and S. C. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. give their second outing of the season to Bluffton August 4th. Don't fall to attend. Tickets 50 cents. The Devine Bros. A. and B. Club No. 224 will give a grand excursion to Bluffton, Sunday August 11th. Tickets 50 cents. Attend the grand excursion to Beaufort by the K. of P. and Calathes, Monday August 5th. Tickets 50 cents. The annual picnic of Galanes Chapel A. M. E. Sanday School will be given to Springfield, Ga., via the New Brilson Ry. Monday August 12th. Train leave Central depot at 8:30 a. m. Fare round trip 65 cents, children 35 cents. The South Carolina Mutual Aid Association will give a grand social trip to Abercorn Sunday August 4th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. The Fox will give an afternoon and Moonlight Outing to Daufuske Thursday August 5th., leaving 2:30 p. m. Tickets 50 and 18 cents. The Baxon Club will give an excursion to Abercorn Sunday August 12th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. The Young Ladies Club No 1 of Mt. Zion Baptist Church will give a grand fish fry Pienic at Styles Park Monday August 5th, leaving West Bread and Minis streets 8:30 and every hour thereafter. Tickets 30 cents. An August Hop will be given at Harris street hall by Jubilee Lodge No 82 of Car Workers Union, Monday night August 5th. Tickets 15 cents The K. of P. and their Courts of Calan- the will give a grand excursion to Spring- field, Ga. via the Brinson Ry., Monday August 6, Fare 75 cents. The 25th Annual Dance of the Broads Aid and Social Club will take place at Masonic Temple Wednesday night August 14. Tickets 25 cents. The 20th annual excursion of Armour Lodge No. 1884, G. U. O. of O. F. to Beaufort, Tuesday August 13. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. A grand excursion will be given to Beaufort by the P. G. M. Council No. 60 and Household of Ruth No. 438 Monday August 19th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. Armour Lodge No. 1884 G. U. O. of O. F., will run their 29th annual excursion to Beaufort. Tuesday August 19th, Tickets 50 and 35 cents. Attend the second annual ball of Phoenix Aid and Social Club at Masonic Temple, Monday August 5th. Tickets 20 and 35 cents. The Letter Carriers will give a moonlight trip down the river on Steamer Cliff tonight Thursday night August 2and leaving 7:30 o'clock. Tickets 60 cents. The Brown's A. and B. Club will give their fifth annual dance at Masonic Temple Monday night August 19th. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. Central Baptist Church will run a grand excursion to Daufuskie Tuesday August 20th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. Sunday School plenic at Styles Park by St. Stephen's Sunday School, Tuesday August 15th. Wagons leave East Broad and Henry Streets at 9 a.m., and 3 and 7 p.m. Tickets 35 and 25 cents. The first anniversary of Verbena Court No. 160 I. O. O. C., will take place at Masonic Temple Monday night August 12th. Tickets 15 and 50 cents. The Sons and Daughters of St Paul will give their 9th anniversary Ball at Harris street hall Monday night August 12th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. The International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor will celebrate their 15th annual with an outing at Daufuskie Monday August 12th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. DR. L. S. PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crownns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Filings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of tec $7.00 and $3.00. Breken Places mended and teeth added on old ones for a small cost. BellPhone 1244 THJRSDAY AUGUST 8, 1907 Steamer Clifton leaves [foot of] Whitaker street at 2:30 p.m. Music, Mirth and Refreshments Enjoyment for All. THE FOX Stands for Good Time and Good Order. Fare 50 cents. B. H. LEVY BRO., & CO. Savannah, Georgia. SPECIAL SALE MEN'S SUITS The advance of every season finds us with many broken lots of Men's Suits in all grades and sizes, blue, black and fancy: These suits are among the best and most popular in our line. Now in order to close out these broken lots we have taken all short lines from $13.50 to $30 and placed them on a table to themselves and offer them at the following reduced prices: Regular Sizes, Extra Stouts and Extra Longs. B.H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. 5 Broughton Street, West. A New Pharmacy The People's Pharmacy 809 West Bread St. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Drugs Toilet Articles and Bundries. Candles, Soda Water and Ice Cream. J. F. Ford, Prop. F. F. Jones, Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge. STALL 31. CITY MARKET. Metropolitan Mutual Benefit Association. In addition to our sick and death benefit policies we are offering the public industrial insurance in straight life policies ranging from $100.00 to $500.00. Premiums within the reach of all. A fair value for your money in a reputable company is what all of us are looking for. This is what we are giving. See any of our agents or call at the company's office for rates and particulars. Energetic men and women can make anywhere from $5.00 to 25.00 a week working for this company. Office 526 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Golte him and have your work done. Crowns, gold and white, looking like the natural teeth. Filling gold, silver and cement. Plates, full or partial, Bridge neatly done. Extract done with ease. All work done, neatly in a neat first class place. Provided with all modern appliances. 623 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet, Huntingdon and Hall. Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Company. (INCORPORATED.) Capital Stock $1,000,000 THE MARKET A BLOCK OF $100,000 STOCK AT $20.00 PER SHARE. sold in the city of New York a h of Stock in one day. It is the best public and will not be on the market building those "Queen Annie" Cottage the easiest and best for the poor r investor. Call or write and let us Our proposition is worth investigation everywhere. Reference everybody Ball, President. L. C. Collins, Ins, Treas. W: D. Armstrong, Fiscal Agent. F. M. Cohen, Gene d Street, Savannah, Ga. Bell' MITH, Pres. GEO. W. JACOB The Benefit Assoc Capital Stock $1,000,000. HAS ON THE MARKET A BLOCK OF $100,000 WORTH OF STOCK AT $20.00 PER SHARE. There was sold in the city of New York a few days ago, $25,000 worth of Stock in one day. It is the best investment offered the public and will not be on the market long. Pays 7 per cent. We are building those "Queen Annie" Cottages every day. Our terms are the easiest and best for the poor man and the safest for the investor. Call or write and let us talk business with you. Our proposition is worth investigation and invest ment. Branches everywhere. Reference everybody: P. Sheridan Ball, President. L. C. Collins, Secretary. J. H. Atkins, Treas. W: D. Armstrong, Gen'l Rep. J. J. Bolen, Fiscal Agent. F. M. Cohen, General Manager. 526 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Bell'Phone 1144 (Incorporated—Charter Perpetual) insurance company in the 'mouth', Giving 'emp' women than any other company of like benefit. N BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, in the peoples f insurance company of its kind in this city. ult, owned and controlled entirely by Negro m be booked on its behalf for further use. Founded, built, owned and controlled entirely by Negro men of the city. Every policy is backed up by a deposit of $5,000 with the State Treasury. When you take out a policy with the UNION BENEFIT ASSOCIATION you have made a safe investment. Call and see us at 20 STATE STREET, W. Bell Phone 282 GEO. W. JACOBS, General Manager. E. A. SEABROOK. Funeral Director GENERAL UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. FVERYTHING FIRSTCLASS. RATES REASONABLE. BARNES, Manager. W. H. BURGESS, Asst. Mgr. NORTH EAST CORNER WEST BROAD & HUNTINGTON Fashion Notes 1 New York City. - Present styles render a generous supply of guippes absolutely essential to every girl's wardrobe. Here is a model that can be utilized for lace, for embroidery, 1 for net or for lingerie material and which allows of a number of variations. In the illustration embroidered net is made with short sleeves that are held by bands of ribbons 1 above and below the elbows. But long sleeves can be substituted if better liked, and the guimpe can be either faced as illustrated or made of one material throughout. All sorts of pretty laces and embroidered nets are in vogue, while lingerie materials in themselves afford almost endless variety. The guimpe is made with the front and plain backs. It can be faced with lace or other material to the cross or between vertical lines of perforations or can be made of the material throughout as liked. The elbow sleeves are gathered to form pretty puffs and terminate in becoming frills, while the long ones are joined to the deep cuffs. If lingerie material is used it can be tucked or trimmed in any way that may be liked before cutting, but lace, net and the like are usually preferred plain. The quantity of material required for the sixteen-year size is one and a quarter yards of material thirty-six inches wide with two and three-eighth yards eighteen inches wide for the sleeve and facing to cross line, two and a half yards with facings between vertical lines of perforations; or, three and three-quarter yards eighteen, two and three-quarter yards twenty-seven or one and five-eighth yards forty-four inches wide if one material is used. China Silk Ties. The newest ties for line collars are made of finely striped China silk. Green; mauve, gray, brown and blue are to be seen in this conceit, pleated into bunchy rosettes, or double, butterfly bows. No end chic is this neck dressing with the fashionable turnovers. Banding For Rajah. Oriental banding seems quite a proper finish for a frock or Rajah. When Trying on a Hat. In buying a hat it should always be tried on before a mirror that shows the whole figure, so that the general effect may be seen. This rule would spoil many a sale at the milliner's, and save the feeling of bitter disappointment so often experienced when the creation that seemed so fascinating in the shop is tried on at home. Sun-Bonnets in Two Styles. Sun-bonnet: are always quaint and picturesque in effect and just now are being greatly worn for golf, for gardening and for every outdoor occupation. Indeed women of all ages, from the little tots to their grand-mothers, are guarding their complexions a bit carefully just now and these attractive and quaint head coverings make the best possible aid to such results. Lawn, batiste, linen, duck, dotted Swiss muslin and all similar materials are used. Both white and colored materials are in vogue, and some very charming effects are obtained by the use of Dresden dilimites and similar simple figured stuffs. Two styles are shown in the illustration, one with and one without the cape at the back of the neck. In addition to serving for all the uses mentioned the bonnets will be found 'admirable for motoring, when they protect the head from 1 wind as well as the face from the sun. Each bonnet is made with a wide brim and a soft full crown, which is attached thereto,'the one crown being extended across the back, the other being made in one with the cape. The quantity of material required ```markdown ``` for the medium or misses' size is seven-eighth yard twenty-seven or five-eighth yard thirty-seven inches wide for either style, with one and three-eighth yards of edging for the bonnet without the cape, two and three-quarter yards with the cape. Straggling Patterns. Quite straggling patterns in motifs of chrysanthemums, carnations or five-pointed, starlike, floral figures are favorites, and thread designs are especially good just now. Bolero Shaped Yoke. The house gown that is cut with a bolero-shaped yoke, to which the body of the gown is gathered, is especially suited to the woman with slender figure. The Demeanor of Lawyers Br JUSTICE W. J. GAXNOR. Much harm is done to law students by sending them out with exaggerated notions about others and the examples they are to follow. They are told that Erskine, Scarlett, Webster, Rufus Choate, Evarts, O'Connor, and so on, never lost a case, or soldom, when they probably lost more than they won; for as a lawyer's ability and fame grow more difficult cases come to him. Butler prevailed over Choate right along after he got under way as a young man. And a false notion is conveyed about orators and oratory. They are pictured as phenomenal. You are told, for instance of the Godlike Webster, and his towering presence. But the late Senator Hoar tells us in his memoirs that Webster weighed only 167 pounds, and was only five feet ten inches high. He was of quiet and ordinary appearance, and even sluggish, unless aroused. In the trial of a lawsuit he was methodical and painstaking to the last degree. He relied on the facts and the law, and not on the mere use of words. Without the facts words are useless. The requisites of oratory are, first, the matter; second, the man of probity and character behind the matter, and last and least, the manner of delivery. If the matter and the man be not there, your orator is not there, however brilliant his rhetoric. I do not depreciate a good delivery. But a mere rhetorician is not an orator. There is a vast difference between a rhetorician and an orator. If there be the matter and the man and a fair delivery, you have the orator. But the most brilliant delivery without the matter and the man does not make the orator. Most of the great orators of the world have not been brilliant speakers, but only fairly good speakers. You need to know all of this so as not to attempt too much in speaking. Do not try too hard. Be plain and simple. If your subject naturally leads you to some warmth and vehemence at certain points, let it be in due proportion. But do not keep it up all the time. Remember that the ocean never lashes itself into a tempest merely to waft a feather or drown a fly. Read' and memorize Hamlet's speech to the players. If you understand your subject you will make others understand it, and that is the all-essential thing. Lawyers who are merely gib are a bore. They talk as though they had been to a feast of languages and stolen the scraps, but they say nothing and do no good. They weary every one. Do not try to be overpolished in speech or manner. It palls. If any one recommend that you practice oratory before a mirror, say to liln lay. No one guilty of such foolery could have the genuine heart and nature which are essential to an orator. The orator is more rugged than polished. My experience is that able men are, as a rule, simple in manner and ordinary in appearance. Cicero tells you what an ordinary looking man Caesar was as he sat adjusting his hair so nicely and scratching his head with one finger. No one would suspect the vast designs he was capable of conceiving and accomplishing. The Almighty seldom puts a large mind in an imposing exterior, and never in a pompous one. Use simple words, always of one syllable instead of two if you can get them. Cultivate condensation and brevity of speech. If one word suffice, do not use two, and courts and juries will bless you and you will grow in fame. Nay, more, the power of silence itself is often beyond that of words. Be natural and courteous to the court and your opponent, but not servile or effusively polite, for that is offensive and the greatest of impoliteness. Be natural. Do not try to be witty. It is annoying. If you have the faculty of wit it will now and then show itself naturally. And, of all things, never be pompous. The able lawyer who goes into his case simply will grow larger all through it while his pompous adversary grows smaller all the while. The contrast is ludicrous to judge and jury, and sometimes painful. Be a man first and a lawyer second. Do not become in appearance and manner a mere parchment, lawyer. You can avoid this by devoting yourself to general literature as well as the law. Read the Bible, Shakespeare, Bacon, Milton and your classics, and, when tired, the great book of Cervantes, which will soil and amuse as long as the world lasts; also Gil Blas and the autobiography of Denvenuto Cellini. Read history, especially the philosophy of history, like Draper's "Intellectual Development of Europe," Lecky's "European Morals" and "Emil Reich's "Success Among Nations." Study political economy, beginning with Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations"—that master of moral and political wisdom, as Gibbon calls him. Also, if you have had a taste for mathematics, do not let it die out. Go over your Euclid, and even your conic sections, again. In this way you will broaden your mind and become strong and cogent as a man and a lawyer, instead of degenerating into a mere parchment lawyer, in face, heart and soul. Umbrella Flirtation. An umbrella carried over the woman, the man getting nothing but the drippings of the rain, signifies courtship. When the man has the umbrella and the woman the drippings it indicates marriage.—Human Life. The cost of Russian caviar, a delicacy made from sturgeon roe, is rapidly advancing. FOR THE FARMER AND STOCKMAN What the Hog Needs. Do not keep hogs in a little, confined place where they will get no exercise. The hog does want soil, but not filth, and they need a bedroom, a place to exercise and plenty of sunlight. If they have sunlight, exercise and good treatment there is every reason to believe that they will make a profit for their owner—Weekly Witness. trouble and expense. I had heard that raising a crop of turnips would kill it out. I hardly believed it, but thought I would try a small part of it. So in one corner where the grass was the thickest I sowed in drills of Sweet German turnips. The result was that the next year, although the other parts of the field were full of it, on that spot it was killed out. A Poultry Pointer. The principal breeds to be considered as stricly market and broiler birds are the Brahms, Cochlin and Langshans, as they attain the greatest size either as broilers or as matured fowls, but there is no half way ground, if not slaughtered at broiler age, nine or ten weeks, they will not be again fit for the block until nearly matured, as from broiler age to near maturity they grow a large frame without putting on much of any meat or fat. In fact, while growing it is almost impossible to fatten them.—Weekly Witness. A Ration For: Sitters. Feed the sitting hens once a day, compelling them to leave their nests so as to dust their bodies and make preparation for another day's stay. It is not necessary that sitting hens be given as much as they can consume, as their inactivity does not conduce to a great demand for food; but a ration consisting of one part ground meat, one part cornmeal and three parts cracked corn should supply their wants until the chicks are hatched, when the hens should then be given a variety.—Farmers' Home Journal. A mess of bran is always beneficial to fowls. Bran contains more phosphates and mineral matter than ground grain, and also assists in regulating the bowels. This is true especially when a quantity of linseed meal is given with it, but in the warm season a mess three times a week is sufficient. It may be fed by scalding it and feeding it in a trough, or by sprinkling it dry on a clean board or over cooked potatoes and turnips. No other grain should be given if bran is allowed during the summer season, especially if the fowls have a large range. In fact, no grain is necessary at all during a warm season, but should such food be given, let it be dry bran—Farmers' Home Journal. Foreign Wool For America. Word comes from Australia that at the closing wool trade for the season in that country, active buying was noticed for all grades of wool for this country. The Australian production during the season has been the largest on record, and all round prices have ruled high, says the London Live Stock Journal. During the past ten years the sales in Australia, apart from the wool exported for sale in England and the continent, have increased from 775,000 to 1,288,000 bales. Apart from the wool sold in New Zealand, which amounted to 153,000 bales, the Australian sales reached a total of 1,441,625 bales, an increase of 157,000 bales as compared with last year. This is one indication of the demand for the new clip in this country when ready for the market. Top Grafting. Sclons for top grafting should be cut at once, if not already done, and kept from drying. Select the large sticks of last year's growth, having prominent buds. The best part to use is the centre of the sclon; the tips may be too pithy and the bottom end deficient in good buds. Cherries must be grafted early—long before the sap flows in March; plums soon after. The best time to graft apples and pears is just as the sap starts, but this may be done before and is successful until the leaf buds begin to open, if the sun is not hot enough to cause the wax to run and open the cuts to the air. Thrifty branches from one to two inches in diameter are the most satisfactory to top graft. Two sclons should be set into each stub, and where the sclon is not pinched in tight the stock must be lashed with cotton string or raffa. In grafting a tree of bearing size, not over one-half of the top should be cut away the first year, but all the top of a young tree may be removed. All cut surfaces, including the upper end of the sclon and the cracks in the stock, must be covered with wax to prevent exposure to air and drying. A good wax is made of one pound of rendered tallow, two pounds of beeswax and four pounds of resin melted together, and while hot poured into cold water and then pulled, as candy is pulled, until smooth and free from grain. The hands should be greased with tallow to prevent sticking.—Country Gentleman. Turnalps Killed Witch Grass. One of the worst pests, if you do not know.how to get rid of it,but one of the easiest to get rid of if you know how. I had a piece of one acre that caused me a good deal of trouble and expense. I had heard that raising a crop of turnips would kill it out. I hardly believed it, but thought I would try a small part of it. So in one corner where the grass was the thickest I sowed in drills of Sweet German turnips. The result was that the next year, although the other parts of the field were full of it, on that spot it was killed out. I took more of the field for turnips the next year and kept adding until I cleared the field of it. Now, was not that a better way than your correspondent suggested of digging it out by the roots at great cost? I have had the same results with cabbage. If the land is a sandy soil put in turnip, if clayey put in cabbage. The beauty of this plan is that we have no extra work to kill it out. Simply hoe the turnip and cabbage properly and you get rid of the grass. My theory is that hooing these crops the last time in August, if it is properly done, cuts off the grass at a time when it kills it. At any rate, I know that if farmers will do as I have done they will get rid of it at no extra cost. The acre that I speak of is now the easiest to work of any on the farm. Of course we have some of it left on the headlands, and we have to watch or the plow will take some of it into the field. I think if farmers will try my plan they will thank me for this advice.—H. A. Turner, in the American Cultivator. Helps in Farm Work. I have handled horses all my life and never yet had to give one a beating to make him act as I wanted him to. If I found I had that kind of a horse on my hands I always sold him. If you know a boy in your neighborhood who is having a particularly lonely and hard life, says a writer in the Richmond Times-Dispatch, have your own boys bring him over occasionally. Good company, a good dinner and a friendly look puts a heap o' heart in a boy. We are all receiving letters and circulars about wonderful wheat, corn and other seeds at monstrous prices. If you haven't saved your own seed, buy them from the dealer you know to be honest. A dozen grape vines of the right kind will in three years provide the family with all the grapes they can eat. You can plant them in two hours, and they require very little attention. You may think you are a pretty good farmer, but do not be too liberal with your advice. Most people don't like it, because it is cheap. My father gave me a rebuke once which I have never forgotten. He noticed me standing talking to a lady with my hat on and hands in my pockets. He said nothing at the time, but at the dinner table casually told mother that he had seen a boy doing just these things. Mother said she was very much surprised, and that was enough. If you can possibly afford it, keep one horse for your wife's use, and let nobody else ride or drive it. Sulphate of Iron For Moss. Many persons are perplexed by the appearance of moss in their lawns, Usually this appears when the lawn gets very little sun. Moss also forms when the soil is sour and badly drained, and then when this has been done, apply heavy dressings of soot or lime—both quite fresh. Do this in showery weather, so that they will soon be washed in. The lime and soot should kill the moss, which should be raked off with an iron rake. Spread some fine soil over all, and then sow some, fine grass seed, protecting from birds, if need be. You might also try the following remedy, which has been found very efficacious in the destruction of moss: Get some sulphate of iron and mix it in the proportion of one pound of sulphate to two gallons of water. The solution should be made in a wooden sack, putting the plain water into the cask first, and then adding the solution. Then get a rosed watering pot and apply the mixture to the lawn over a space of fifteen square yards. It should be applied as soon as made, as it loses strength by keeping. It should also be made with soft or rain water, avoiding, if you can, water in which there is lime. The sulphate is known to be acting when the moss turns black, after which it withers away and crumbles into powder. If it has been too weak, the moss will only turn red, and another application is necessary. As moss generally indicates poorest of soil, it will be requisite after the moss is destroyed to apply a top dressing of loamy soil, manure and wood-ashes—Indianapolis News. A Lucky Widower. There are some men whose luck never entirely deserts them. The Saltan of Morocco was severely defecated by the rebels, who captured 600 of his wives.—Washington Times. In a census of the world the percentage of blind persons is sixty-four to every 1,000,000. 'for Catarrh? Should a list of the ingredients of Peruna be submitted to any medical expert, of whatever school or nationality, he would be obliged to admit without reserve that each one of them was of undoubted value in chronic catarrhal diseases, and had stood the test of many years' experience in the treatment of such diseases. THERE CAN BE NO DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHATEVER. Peruna is composed of the most efficacious and universally used herbal remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient of Peruna has a reputation of its own in the entire of some phase of catarrh. Peruna brings to the home the GUM-BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treatment of catarrhal diseases; brings to the home the scientific skill and knowledge of the modern pharmacist; and last but not least, brings to the home the vast and varied experience of Dr. Hartman, in the use of catarrhal remedies, and in the treatment of catarrhal diseases. The fact is, chronic catarrh is a disease which is very prevalent. Many thousand people know they have chronic catarrh. They have visited doctors over and over again, and been told that their case is one of chronic catarrh. It may be of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or other internal organ. There is no doubt as to the nature of the disease. The only trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to prescribe for them. BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO BRING ANY RELIEF. Dr. Hartman's idea is that a catarrh remedy can be made on a large scale, as he is making it; that it can be made honestly, of the purest drugs and of the strictest uniformity. His idea is that this remedy can be supplied directly to the people, and no more be charged for it than is necessary for the handling of it. No other household remedy so universally advertised carries upon the label the principal active constituents, showing that Peranna invites the full inspection of the critics. Stuttering Money. "Conan Doyle," remarked the purveyor of literary gossip, "gets a dollar a word from his publishers for everything he writes." "Gee!" exclaimed the maiden with the dreamy eyes, waking from her brown study. "If I were in his place I'd have a hero that stuttered."—Life. HICKS' CAPUDINE CURES ALL ACHES And Nervousness Trial bottle 10c. Aldred store WOOD, IRON AND STEEL SHAFTS PULLEYS HANGERS ALL KINDS OF BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES Lombard Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works & Supply Stars AUGUSTA, GA. Light SAW MILLS LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES, SAWS, AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, AUGUSTA, GA. Help the Horse No article is more useful about the stable than Mica Axle Grease. Put a little on the spindles before you "hook by." It will help the horse, and bring the load home quicker. MICA AXLE GREASE wears well—better than any other grease. Coats the axle with a nail, smooth surface of powdered axle which reduces friction. Ask the dealer for Mica Axle Grease. STANDARD OIL COMPANY honorary Libby's NICCAN CO Libby's Food Products Do you like Veal Loaf? You will surely be delighted with Libby's kind, made from choice fresh meats, in Libby's spotless kitchens. It is pure, wholesome and delicious in flavor. Ready for Serving At Once.—Simply garnished with sauce it is an appetizing entree for luncheon or dinner. Ask your greeter for Libby's and finish up getting Libby's Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago THE PULPIT. AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. F. BOYD EDWARDS. Subject: Personality. Williamstown, Mass.—The Rev. F. Boyd Edwards, assistant pastor of the South Congregational Church, Brooklyn, who graduated from the college here seven years ago, was the college preacher Sunday. His subject was: "Personality—Its Influence and Secret." The text was from I Thessalonians, 5:23: "And the very God of peace sanctify you wholly; and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus, Christ." Mr. Edwards said: Huxley declared that if some great power would guarantee to enable him always to speak what is true and do what is right, on condition of his being turned into a sort of clock and wound up every morning, he would instant close with the offer. Would you I think one man in a hundred would. Why not? Because we have instinctive aversion to violence to the greatest thing in the world. And what is that? Drummond said "Love." Let us look at it a little. Consider Helen Kellar, born to imprisonment in the dungeon of her own mere selfhood — deaf, blind, mute. Miss Sullivan, by patient and inspired service, released her from that imprisonment, led her slowly out into the light and glory of life. The something which made Miss Sullivan eager and able to render this beautiful service was love. But in point of greatness even that high and beneficent quality is absolutely incomparable with Helen Kellar herself. The greatest thing in the world is personality. Love is but a part of it, supplementing and crowning its parts, its beauty and majesty of physique, its rigor and grit and courage, all mental keenness, reach, grasp and decision, all the graces of mind and heart, high spiritual vision and deep insight, all purity, dignity and serene poise of spirit. These combine to make what we name personality. Look about you in a railway carriage, a hotel lobby, a great college grandstand. Your eye passes lightly over 100 men. The one hundred and first holds it. You may not know who he is, nor ever have seen him before, but 'straightway you say to yourself, he is somebody. Something about him distinguishes him, gives the evident value significance, like the evident value personality and that something is personality and that self-revealing. Take Webster, for instance. They said when he walked in Beacon street the houses looked smaller. Sidney Smith called him the greatest living lie, because nobody could possibly be so great as he looked. Edward Everett declared that when he was earnestly speaking sparks of fire leaped in his eyes. A bust of him, exhibited by a European sculptor, was mistaken for a head of a note how Emerson says that 'William' wrote to Emerson says that 'William' wrote to Emerson subject away from the King of England. every time he put off his hat," so noble was his hearing. A Boston newspaper reported that on a certain day Washington street was dark and gloomy, until Phillips Brooks passed, whereupon the brightness returned. One might have profited almost as much as of so many sons-in-arms as by reading his books. Just glimpses of Napoleon at the hour of battle doubled the fighting force of those who saw him. Often one can tell by the author's likeness in the frontispiece of a book whether it's worth while to go any further. The halo in art is far more than a mechanical contrivance to denote sainthood. It witnesses to the fact that true men carry an atmosphere; they are fairly luminous. The captain of an army of virtue, takes rank not by virtue of sunny clothing or technical knowledge of the game, but because there is about him a quality which makes his vim and spirit contagious. Church committees looking for a new minister pass by a score of possible eligibles and choose the twenty-first. The others were as good preachers, as thorough scholars, as faithful pastors, but the elect one possesses this rare and compelling something we call magnetism, which is but a vague term indicating personality. The speaker who possesses it often influences his audience almost as much, while he stands silent before them for a moment, as during the speech he is speaking. This is the reality which forces the ing: "You have to like Mr. Roosevelt after you have met him." Personality!—no other creation equals or approaches it. Indeed, when Jehovah accreditd Moses as His ambassador to the court of Pharaoh, He commanded as the chief authority: "Tell him I Am sent you." Now, then, since personality is the greatest thing in the world, what is the chief duty of man? I answer, deliberately: To honor, develop, express and invest that personality. This is not egotistic and selfish. God gave man this personality as his tool, the finest, noblest, chief implement with which to make his mark on the world, serve his kind and honor his Maker. When the old bishop of the Methodist Church was examining a group of candidates for the ministry, he asked them: "Are you willing to be a nobody in Christ's service?" And every last one of them plausily (as he thought) answered yes, "Then you're a poor lot!" exclaimed the bishop, and so they were. That is a humble and soulful which is not Christian, because it is not only unproductive, but contemptible. Christ's man should be willing to take any humble station, but wherever he may be, always determined by God's grace so to live, to labor, to fight, and to pray that as the servant of the Most High he shall weigh every ounce he can, strike blows that hit hard, and mean to his time all that he can possibly signify. Being a Christian man is being all a man can be. Holiness is near kin to haleness, which means health, and haleness close kin to wholeness, which means integrity, soundness, completeness. Christian life is not giving up, but growing up; not lopping off, but looming up. Its true note is not ascetic, but athletic, and when Christ announced that He came that men might have, life more abundantly, He did not mean longer life, but life overflowing, rich in content with far horizons and wide outlook. He was the Browning emphasizes when he says: God gives each man one life, like a lamp. Then gives that lamp due measure of oil; Lamp lighted, hold high, ware wide. All very fine, you say, for the man who happens to have been endowed with personality! But how about the hundred men who do not strike an observer as being somebody, who haven't the gift of personal magnetism? Well, my answer is that personality is not all endowment; it may be acquired, or more accurately yet, developed. When the spring comes and the sun's rays fall more warmly, the grass and leaves begin to grow. There are seeds in the ground and some leaves to stirred. The sun might shine a million years, hot as midsummer, and without those seeds lying there waiting, no fair garment of verdure would ever clothe the bare, brown body of earth. And vice versa. Just so, we notice now and again a former stenographer and private secretary to presidents becomes a Cabinet officer. Partly it is from native endowment, and partly from the wakening influence of association with great men. Character is not taught, but caught; not fully inborn, nor springing, full armed, like Minerva from Jove's head, but wakened, roused, kindled by the contagious touch of another of a little longer development and man of larger growth. We after all this is the fundamental truth of life. Every man is of unique value, has a rare gleam of virtue for his own, his point of view, his individual work and message, which no other man can have had. His business in life is to live that out, build it up, utter it, make it effective. How shall he do it? By getting out where the sun can strike down to those seeds that are waiting in him; that means: make helpful friendships, keep high company with men who have deeps and heights about them. Read Paul's prayer written to the men in Thessalonica: "The very God of peace sanctify you wholly (set you apart, distinguish you in every great way), and I pray God your whole body, soul and spirit be kept without blemish even in the presence of Christ. Faithful is he who hath promised, who also will do it." Just to this point was Emerson speaking when he said: "Follow God, and where you go men shall think they walk in hallowed cathedrals." Phillips Brooks puts it: "The influence of a man whose heart God hath touched is like a breeze of fresh air let into a heated and stifling room. You are a man of a bodily-body, a mind and spirit. Let God light them (most likely He has already); now you turn them up; keep them trimmed, let them blaze wherever you are, throwing out your cheer, your light, your beacon message in your time. Then, "as one flame kindle another nor growth less thereby," so shall your life kindle, waken, rouse others. In every-day terms, what does it mean? My body; honor it, build it up, keep it undishonored. By noble uses, make it to become a sanctuary. Build thee more stately mansions, oh my soul. While the swift seasons roll, Leave they low-vaulted past. Leave thee temple nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven by a done more vast. vast. Till thou at length art free. Leaving thine outgrown shell By life's unresting sea. My mind; meditate, store it with true thoughts, pure thoughts, thoughts fit to treasure up; let it keep company with the noblest men of the ages, whose wisdom, vision and profitable experience may be made my own by an hour's reading every day; let me prepare myself to recognize, appreciate, respond to and succeed the truest, most devoted and helpful spirits of all the days past and present, and finally keep my eyes on the stainless peaks where Christ is. My spirit; how great a word it is! All generous impulses, all chivalrous motives, all noble aspirations, all love of beauty and truth and goodness; every hatred of weakness and wrong, every fine portrait of memory and all ideal. Oh, match this spirit and all best! We ask to Him who knows what is in man, and who alone has grace to bestow and loving power of mastery to develop your unawakened best. And always remember how He-reckons in the yearnings, the unuttered and unutterable aspirations there: All instincts immature, all purposes, unsure. That weighed not as his work, yet swelled the man's amount. Thoughts hardly to be packed into a single act. acct Fanions that broke through language and escaped. All I could never be, all men ignored in me Special Anointings. If Jesus was anointed to preach the gospel, how much more do we in these modern times need a special touch of the Spirit of God for this work! I believe one ought not to teach a Sunday-school lesson, or sing a song, much less preach a sermon, without waiting for a special annoting of the Holy Spirit of God. It is this experience which has made men like the apostle the last. It was the secret of Finney's power, and it will be the secret of the power of anyone who lives to-day. Each day's needs, writes J. Wilbur Chapman, require the daily infilling which the quiet hour supplies. When Every Man Must Stand Alone. Whosoever will go to heaven must have faith of his own. In Gildeon's camp every soldier had his own pitcher; among Solomon's men of valor every one wore his own sword; and these were they that got the victories. The five wise virgins had every one of in her lamp; and only these went in with the bridegroom. Another's eating of dainty meat makes thee none the fatter.—T. Adams. You Look Prematurely Old QUALIFIED "We want a man for our inquiry office," said the manager, "but he must be able to answer all sorts of questions and not get irritated." FITS, St. Vitus Dance: Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $3 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld., $3 ArchSt., Phila, Pa. The birth rate of both England and Germany is decreasing. That of Germany is, at present thirty-four a thousand, while England's is twenty-eight a thousand. Argo Red Salmon is an ideal food. Thompson's Dietetics, one of the standard works on foods, gives Scammell's tables as follows: The per cent. of muscle building-material in beef is 19 per cent., eggs 13 per cent., salmon 20 per cent. As a brain food, beef 2 per cent., eggs (white) 2 1/4 per cent., (yolk) 2 per cent., salmon 6 and 7 per cent. IN THESE DAYS. Old Nurse"—By low, my baby." Financier's Infant"—And sell high. Glive us a lullaby that's new in the market."—Baltimore American. Sewing Eyes Are put to a fearful strain, get infamed, blood-shot and sore. Leonard's Golden Eye Lotion cools, heals and strengthens. Cures sore eyes without pain in one day. Insist on haying "Leonard's" it makes strong eyes on money refunded. Drugstores it at 25 or for forwarded prepaid on receipt of price by F. B. Leontogi & Co., Tampa, Fla. "You ought to see the stock we've issued." -Chicago Journal A WOMAN'S SUFFERINGS. A Decadful Operation Seemed to Be the Only Outcome. Mrs. Clyde Pixley, Bridge St., Belding, Mch., writes: "I had in- flammation of the bladder, and the trouble had gone so far in five years that my physi- cians said nothing but an operation would cure me. Awful bearing down palms, back- aches and head- flamming of the bladder, and the trouble had gone so far in five years that my physicians said nothing but an operation would cure me. Awful bearing down palms, backhoes and head- aches and headaches tortured me, there were spells of dizziness and faintness, the kidney secretions were like blood and passed with intense pain. I had lost 20 pounds when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and was dreadfully nervous. In one week I felt better and to-day I am a well woman and have been for a long time." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. RATS! "Did I tell you the story of the old church bell?" "No. Let's hear it." "Sorry, but it can't be tollled only on Sunday."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The grocers are buying Argo Red Salmon because it takes no argument to sell it and the customers come back for more. IDEAL WIFE FOR A POOR MAN. He—Marry me and you shall want for nothing. She—But I don't want to want for nothing. I want to want for something I want—Philadelphia Press. UP-TO-DATE TEACHERS. Since June 1, 1906, 256 letters have reached President Branson at Athena, Gn, calling for teachers and offering salaries all the way from $40 a month to $1283 a year. The call is for well-trained teachers; they want graduates of the School. This demand has brought to the State Normal School a great number of other schools,—124 last year. There were graduates of Emory College, Wesleyan College, Lucy Cobl Institute, Brenau, Butler M. & P. College, Piedmont Institute, Chevy Chase College (D. C.), Peabody Normal College, and many other schools. Home economics and sciences, manual arts, elementary agriculture, and other courses, thus preparing themselves for a step upward and forward. Then, too, there were 166 students who had already been teaching, but who felt the need to splendidly equip the class with the libraries, the laboratories, and the Practice School. This Practice school building and its handsome equipment were given to the School by George Toster Peabody. In the Practice School there are 120 children, eight grades, eight teachers and as many in the school in the South. In the Normal School there are 186 students who earned the money they spent there. There is not a more earnest, faithful student-body in existence anywhere. Students of improper or unworthy spirit are quietly and the quietly officers and officers of the School live with the students, and the oversight is as kindly and constant as life in the home. RETORT COURTEOUS. German Lady (living in Bayswater) "You cannot be German to play out of tune like that!" Bandsman-"You cannot be English if you notice it!"-Punch. Argo Creamed Salmon, Scalloped Salmon, Cutlets, or Croquettes, are among the most tempting of dishes. Argo at all grocers. HE WAS INELIGIBLE. Judge-"Have you formed any previous opinion of the case?" Henpeck-"No, your honor, but Maria has."-Harper's Bazar. Poor Paint is Expensive If one is rich enough to repaint his buildings every year for the pleasure of having a change of color scheme, the quality of the paint used may cut little figure. But if it is desirable to cut the painting bills down to the least amount possible per year, it is of the utmost importance that the paint be made of Pure white Lead and the best of Linseed Oil. There are imitations in the form of alleged White Lead, and ther are substitutes in the form of ready-prepared points. We guarantee our White Lead to be absolutely pure, and the Dutch Boy on the side of every keg is your safe MINNESOTA TELEGRAPH SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Pain" gives the information on the pain that will be presented free upon request. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in whichever of the following New York, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburgh (National Lead of Oil Co.) Overheated Steel. Microsopic study is adding much to our knowledge of the properties of steel. It has recently been shown, for example, that there is an important difference between steels rolled or annealed, below a temperature of about 750 degrees centigrade and those annealed at higher temperatures, which are thought to have been overheated. They do not endure "fatigue" so well as those annealed at the lower temperatures. The permanent and injurious microsopic strains are more minutely subdivided and more uniformly distributed in the less heated steels, and this fact is regarded as explaining their superior ability to endure "fatigue."—Youth's Companion. EXTRAORDINARY FELLOW. "He looks like a very healthy and coolheaded fellow." "Well, I should say. Why, he doesn't even get nervous at the thought of being examined for life insurance."—Philadelphia Press. GIVES A PERFECT SKIN. Sulphur in Liquid Form Adds, to the Beauty of Women. "Beauty is only skin deep," but you cannot be beautiful if you have any Skin Disease or a bad complexion. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur quickly cures Eczema, Tetter, Sores, Eruptions, Blotches, and all Skin Diseases. Apply Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment to the face just as you go to bed, and it will soon give you a smooth, velvety skin. Taken internally, Hancock's Liquid Sulphur purifies the blood and clears up the complexion. A few spoonfuls in hot water makes the finest of sulphur baths. All druggists sell it. Sulphur Booklet free, if you write Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co. Baltimore. Dr. W. W. Leake, of Orlando, Fla., who was cured, says: "It is the most wonderful remedy for Eczema I have ever known." Self-confessed ignorance often indicates wisdom. The Argo Red Salmon of Alaska has the deepest red color, and the finest flavor of any Salmon packed. It is packed entirely by machine, and not touched by hand. One trial makes a customer. Loan sharks are anxious to meet people who want to borrow trouble. PHILIPPINE "DOBIE ITCH." Icthling Pimples Covered Body—Discharge Cases in Caucasus, Repetition "While stationed in the Philippines I became subject to the 'Dobie 11th.' Small, white, itching pimples formed under the skin, generally between the toes, on the limbs, between the fingers and under the arms. I got so bad that I was confined to my quarters a week at a time. I was discharged from the Engineers by reason of disability contracted in line of duty, and when I had the trouble again, my druggist recommended Cuticura Remedies. The immediate relief was manifest with my first purchase and the malady quickly yielded to the Cuticura Remedies. It has never recurred since I used the Cuticura Remedies. John S. Woods, 221 Sana St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 21 and 26, 1906." Some people refuse to put, their best foot forward more than an inch. Argo Red Salmon at all grocers. Try it. It doesn't matter how cheap a thing is if you have no earthly use for it. NIGHT TIME DAY TIME Order Today. Send Silver, Stam All Orders Promptly. TRIO NOVELTY CO.. Potash is the Gateway to Bid Grain can't grow without food. It must farmer to see that his soil has enough of the righ the kind of crops he grows. The fertilizer for Wheat; Rye and Bai Potash. Rather than risk an under supply fertilizer before applying. To increase Potash of Mariate of Potash to each two pounds of Send for our free books on growing grain but facts on how the right use of Potash has and made good soil better soil. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nass Monadnock Building, Chicago Address office nearest Southern Female Col Potash Grain can't grow without food. It must get it from the soil. It is for the farmer to see that his soil has enough of the right kind of plant food necessary to the kind of crops he grows. The fertilizer for Wheat; Rye and Barley should contain at least 6% Potash. Rather than risk an under supply, mix Potash liberally with the fertilizer before applying. To increase Potash content, add two pounds of Murate of Potash to each two pounds of fertilizer. Send for our free books on growing grain. They won't give you theories, but facts on how the right use of Potash has turned poty soil into good soil, and made good soil better soil. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York Monadnock Building, Chicago Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. Address office nearest you. southern Female College, LaGRANGE, GA. The Second Oldest College for Women in America. The new building, elegant home, fine climate summer and winter. Stands 100 feet high. Fully equipped. Fifty and sixty 800 Piano free to the best music institution. Faculty of specialist, Parochial School. Director, Seven conservatory teachers. All rooms taken last year. beautiful catalogue address M. W. HATTON, Press, LaGrange, Georgia. STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Higher training in Law, Agriculture, Engineering, Pharmacy, Teaching, Forestry and in Classical and Scientific studies. 46 instructors. Board $4.50 a month, room $2.00. Tuition FREE. $40,000 in recent improvements. Graduates among foremost in Law, Statesmanship, Education, Ministry, Industrial Arts, Finance and Journalism. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 18th. Send for Bulletins. Telegraphy Shorthand Bookkeeping MAIN LINE WIRES RUN THROUGH BUILDING From school to position. Write for summerrates. The Southern Business College and School of Telegraphy, NEWPAK, GA. PIEDMONT COLLEGE DEMOREST, GA. Healthful mountain location. Regular Preparatory and College courses; special courses in Business, Domestic Science and Music. Superior advantages. Reasonable prices. For catalogue and further information address. DAVID C. BARROW, Chancellor, Athena, GA. Avery & Company SUCCESSORS TO AVERY & McMILLAN, 51-53 South Forayth St, Atlanta, Ga. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY HENRY C. NEWELL, Acting President. PREPARED FOR BEST COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES. Location high and healthful. Large Campus. Equipment well. Good schools. Good town, no躲台 in County. Athletics encouraged. Send for catalogue giving in detail what THIS EXCELLENT SCHOOL OFFERS YOUR HOT. Open Sept. 3. '07 Smithtails Is the oldest and first business college in Va. to own its build- on first one. On campus. Convenient. Bookstore. Stockland. Pennsylvania. Typewring. Geography, fcc. Three first taught by mail also. WHITE STAR BUGGIES from "tire to top" are honestly made. Nothing but the best material goes in a "White Star." Send for our handsome Catalog. ATLANTA BUGGY CO., Atlanta, Ga. FACTS. IN REFERENCE TO JOHN K. DICKEY'S Old Reliable EYE WATER 11 cares sore eyes and granulated lids. 11 tangleable dark eyes. 11 cools and soothes a sore eye. 11 refreshes and doubles a tired eye. 11 don’t wear when exposed to sunlight. Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 in go to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothing can be feared Socialization. All in good, health. Grants. GREATEST HEALER KNOWN TO SCIENCE. Non Poisonous, Non Irritating. Allays Inflammation and stops pain from any cause. As strong as carbolic acid and as harmless as sweet milk. Cures burns instantly; cures old-and chronic sores; and Inflammation from any cause on man or beast. fowls—cures wounds, sore head and roup. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. For Sale by all First-Class Deserts. Mfgd. by CRESCENT maturely A CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Price, $10. For beautiful catalogues addn Ren day in give W Jail Spee THE BEST PILLOW SHAM HOLDERS Pleases the most particularhousekeepers. One lady writes: 'Send me two more sets of your 'Best Pillow Sham Holders,' I never realized they could be so useful.' They keep your beds neat and pretty and save you time and trouble. Can be used on wood or Iron bedsteads. PRICE POSTPAID 25C A SET. 5 SETS FOR $1.00. Rash Big Grain Crops must get it from the soil. It is for the the right kind of plant food necessary to Barley should contain at least 6% supply, mix Potash liberally with the Potash per cent. add two pounds of fertilizer. grain. They won't give you theories, rash has turned poor soil into good soil, Nassau Street, New York College, LaGRANGE, GA. Oldest College for Women in America. legislate home, fine climate summer and winter. Stand own College in health and satisfaction. Fifteen schools. Sarvervatory, J. H. NORMAN, Jas. Dec., (Qrt. J. and seven conservatory teachers. All rooms take last year. TON, Pres., LaGrange, Georgia. UNIVERSITY ceering, Pharmacy, Teaching, Forestry and factors. Board $8.50 a month, room $2.00 events. Graduates among foremost in Law, final Arts, Finance and Journalism. FALL ans. DAVID C. BARROW, Chancellor, Albany, Ga. Avery & Company SUCCESSORS TO AVERY & McMILLAN, 51-53 South Forryth St., Atlanta, Ga. -ALL KINDS OF- MACHINERY ```markdown ``` BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. BEST ENLARGED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Bollers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Baws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs, Steam Governors. Full line Engines & Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue STANDARD FOR 40 YEARS WINTERSMITH'S CHILL TONIC RARELY USED FOR CHILLS. FEVER AGREEMENT ONLY. FREE To convince any the Antitrust will improve her health and do all we claim to send her absolutely free a large trial in which she will book, instruct and give testimony. Apply your name and address on a postal card. PAXTINE cleanses and heals tissue in brane affe- cations, such as nasal catale- nosis and inflammation caused by feminine lice; sore eyes, sore throat and malaise; active power over these troubles is extra- ordinary and gives immediate relief. She uses a record commending it every day in drugstalk or mail. Remember, however, IT USES YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT. THE IS PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass. (At31'07) ANTIANTISEPTIC SALER KNOWN TO SCIENCE. Hirritating. Allays Inflammation and stops strong as carbolic acid and as harmless as instantly; cures old and chronic sores. From any cause on man or beast. Won head and roup. Satisfaction positively. CENT CHEMICAL CO., Ft. Worth, Texas ly Old o, $1.00, retail. ATLANTA, GA. Georgia Cullings Curtalled Items of Interest Gathered at Random. The annual convention of the Georgia State Agricultural Society will be held at Carrollton August 21 and 22. The usual dates of meeting would be the 14th and 15th, but, on account of the legislature being in session, Governor Smith, who will have a leading place on the program, could not attend. The dates have therefore been postponed one week. Carrollton will welcome the delegates with open homes, and the meeting promises to be one of the largest in point of attendance and general interest in many years. To Build Connecting Links. Within the next twelve months, unless something now unforeseen intervenes, the links necessary to connect Augusta, Ga., by rail with Madison, Fla., will have been completed, and the road in operation. John Skelton Williams, who had done so much for the development of the coast through the medium of the Seaboard Air Line, is authority for the statement that the funds necessary to build the connecting links between the Georgia and Florida systems between Augusta and Madison, Fla., have been secured. Fully $5,000,000 will be required to complete this work. Gives Johnson 800 Acres. Engineer L. W. Roberts of Atlanta, who was appointed by exGovernor Terrell to locate the line between Laurens and Johnson counties, has completed his work. His decision, according to the maps in possession, gives to Johnson county about 800 acres of land that has heretofore been claimed by Laurens county, and which county has received the taxes therefrom. The recent survey shows that the Tarbutton-Tyre tragedy, which brought on the dispute, was in Johnson county. Up to the present time, law, tradition and even the Johnson county map gave this territory to Laurens. It has been in the possession of Laurens since 1809, ninety-eight years. Farmers Plan Town. A model town, with a big factory for the manufacture of farm implements, will be built by the Georgia division of the Farmers' Union, about ten miles from Atlanta, if plans now being made are carried to a successful termination. The business agents of the union have already secured a part of this land, and have options on the balance of the 300 acres necessary. The location is at the junction of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic and the Atlanta and West Point roads, and it is considered a model place for such an enterprise. Already the members of the Farmers' Union in Georgia own the stock of the Carmichael Implement company at Fairburn, and it is this plant that will be moved to the new location. Federal Pure Food Officer. A new federal office will be created at Atlanta within the next month or so, as a result of the stringent pure food laws, recently enacted. The enforcement of these laws is left to the United States department of agriculture, and they are so numerous in the special taxes and fines they provide for that it will be necessary for Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson to have the government represented at all large cities by a special agent or commissioner. The business of this official will be similar to that of the present revenue agent. In addition to collecting taxes he will keep a sharp eye on the territory under his charge, for the purpose of detecting violations of the pure food law. When he discovers such violations it will be his business to bring them to the attention of the district attorney's office. This office will then investigate the charges, and, if advisable, have the offender indicted by the grand jury. Pure Food Checks in Demand. . In anticipation of, the pure food law the department of agriculture at the state capitol has been flooded with requests and checks from various manufacturers without the state, who are anxious to brand all consignments of food stuffs shipped into this state properly, and are ordering the special stamps for this purpose, in advance. In explaining this law, Captain Wright, assistant commissioner of agriculture, says: "Instead of selling tags for inspection of food stuffs, as is now the case with fertilizers and cotton meal, sold in the state, we are issuing inspection stamps, at the rate of twenty cents a ton to be placed on all food stuffs sold in Georgia. The price on fertilizer inspections is ten cents a ton, at present. We are going out to see that all food stuffs shipped into Georgia are as pure as the specifications filed with us claim. "Under this head oils used as con- diments will be tested. The large quan- tity of olive oil, sold and used as a condiment, is nothing but our own pure cotton seed oil under a French brand. We contend that cotton oil is purer and better from a vegetable standpoint than olive oil, and this inspection will make each oil stand on its own merits." No Booze; 'No Conventions. There will be a dearth of con- vention in Atlanta in 1908. In 1907, there were twenty-five national conventions held in Atlanta. In 1906 there were thirty conventions; in 1903 twenty-five convention; in 1904 twenty-one conventions; in 1903 fifteen conventions. The conventions of 1907 netted the city of Atlanta approximately $135,000,000. The bulk of this money went to the hotels and boarding houses of the city. With no conventions in sight and no effort on the part of hotel men to secure any, the prospects are very slim for the year 1908 in this direction. The hotel men assign as a reason for the dearth of conventions the fact that prohibition will be effective at that time. Several conventions which were to have been held in Atlanta have been called off. All of them assigned prohibition as the cause. But the hotel men are making their principal complaint over the loss of Sunday business. The lessee of the Pledmont hotel, of which Governor Smith is part owner, estimates that prohibition will cause his hotel to lose 4,000 guests during the year, a loss of at least $40,000 to the hotel and the city. The loss to the other hotels will be proportionate. Farmers' Union Resolutions Following are the resolutions unanimously adopted by the Georgia Farmers' Union in their annual convention in Atlanta opposing foreign immigration: "Whereas, the practicability of inducing immigrants into our state is being agitated, and believing that the policy will prove detrimental to the best interests, material, social, moral and religious, of our state; and, "Whereas, we have learned from actual experience that this foreign element, as a class, is unreliable in character, degraded in morals, anarchistic in principle and dangerous to the peace and order of society and the welfare of the republic; therefore, be it "Resolved, That the Farmers' Union of Georgia is irrevocably opposed to foreign immigration and raises its voice. in protest against the iniquitous policy of encouraging it. "Be it further resolved. That the Farmers' Union will stand as a bulwark against the mighty floodtide of immigration that is pouring into our land from across the Atlantic, the pauper and criminal element from the crowded centers of Europe, and from across the Pacific the more worthless Mongolian from the Orient; and be it further "Resolved, That it is our unalterable purpose to hold this goodly land, purchased with the blood of our forefathers, as a priceless heritage for ourselves, and to transmit it as a rich legacy to our children and our children's children." VENEZUELA MAKES ANSWER. Refuses Absolutely to Arbitrate Five American Claims. The foreign office at Caracas has handed over to the American minister, W. W. Russell, the answer of the Venezuelan government to the second note of Secretary Root regarding the arbitration of five American claims. The government persists in its refusal to arbitrate the claims in question. The answer may lead to the severing of diplomatic relations between Venezuela and the United States. ROWLANDS STAY IN JAIL Doctor and Wife Refused Freedom on Habeas Corpus. The application for release by Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Rowland upon habeas corpus proceedings has been refused by Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Connor at Raleigh, N. C. He announced that, as the burden was on the Rowlands to show their innocence of the charge of the murder of Charles Strange, Mrs. Rowland's former husband, and that as this had not been done, he remanded them to fall for the next term of court. JAPS DISARM KOREANS. They Also Separate Deposed Emperor from His Advigers. Advices from Seoul state that more than 7,000 troops arrived at Fusan on Friday afternoon to accomplish the disarming of the Korean army as well as the separation of the ex-emperor from his advisers. Arrangements have been made with the railway authorities to transfer 4,000 blue jackets from the squadron at Chemulpo, which the admiralty has offered Marquets Ito. With Our Lawmakers With the obvious intention of preventing any possibility of a billburst growing out of future legislation, Mr. Burwell of Hancock introduced a resolution in the house Saturday morning changing the rules and holding the house right down to "the main question." Rules 31, 63 and 69, which have to do with the order of house debate, are so amended as to prevent the continuous calling for the aye and nay vote, and the consequential explanation of the voters. If the bill by Mr. Barrow of Chatham, introduced in the house Saturday morning during the session which lasted just an hour, becomes a law all veterans of the Spanish-American war, the Philippines insurection and the Boxer uprising living in Georgia will be added to the pension list of the state. This bill was read the first time and created considerable comment among the representatives who were present. Owing to the absence of the Western and Atlantic committee and their friends on a tour of inspection of the state road's property between Atlanta and the terminus at Chattanooga, there was a very slim attendance, and only bills of a local nature were passed and a few general bills read for the first time. The removal of the experiment station from Griffin to Athens has been decided upon by the general agricultural committee of the house. A large majority of the committee voted, after extended debate, that the bill of Mr. Price of Oconee, providing or the removal of the station to Athens on January 1, 1909, be reported with the recommendation that it pass. The bill will be vigorously fought on the floor of the house by Mr. Boyd of Spalding and the members of the surrounding counties as well as others who favor the present central location of the station. Under the terms of the bill, the $30,000 fund annually appropriated by the United States government for the support of the experiment station will be transferred to the new $100,000 agricultural college, a branch of the University of Georgia. The committee also favorably reported the bill of Chairman Martin of Elbert, increasing the price of fertilizer tags from 10 to 25 cents per ton, the revenue thus derived—which is estimated at $150,000—to be appropriated for the maintenance of the eleven congressional district agricultural schools. What promises to revolutionize the system of examining and checking up banks in Georgia will be effected in this state when the bill to create a bureau of banking, as passed by the house Monday, is enacted into a law. This bill is the evolution of an exhaustive study by the leading bankers of the state and was especially recommended by the legislative committee of the Georgia Bankers' Association. By a vote of seventeen to sixteen the senate Monday refused to reconsider its action in passing the Candler-Overt street railroad commission bill, so amended as not to increase the membership to five instead of three as at present. With only one dissenting vote, the house committee on railroads recommended the passage of the Candler bill. J. Hill Hall of Bibb cast the only dissenting vote against the favorable report on the bill. He will lead the fight in the house on that provision of the bill increasing the number of commissioners from three to five members. Two very important bills were favorably reported by the general judiciary committee Wednesday afternoon when the measures, by Mr. Burt of Fannin and Mr. Hardeman of Jefferson, received the stamp of approval from this body. It is provided in Mr. Burt's bill that in the future all pleas as to insanity shall be made and the prisoner tried upon this plea before the general pleading as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner is entered upon. After this trial the trial as to the culpability of the defendant is undertaken. This will stop all pleas of "not guilty; crazy at the time or since the act" was committed." The bill by Mr. Hardeman was prompted by the many crimes attempted in the state, and the fact that light punishments were being meted out, under the present law, to those offenders who only attempt but do not accomplish their evil designs. According to his bill an assault with intent to rape is to be made punishable with death but life imprisonment upon the recommendation to the mercy of the court. The Joe Hill Hall anti-pass bill came up for consideration in the house Wednesday during the full session of that body, but was temporarily tabled pending the printing of it for distribution among the members, and was made the special continuous order for August 6, immediately after the confirmation of the journal. Coincident with this decision the house ordered printed 300 copies of the substitute for this measure, which was offered with a minority report from the railroad committee, which reported favorably the Hall bill. This same committee at first reported favorably the substitute. It was recommitted to that committee by the house and the second hearing resulted in a close vote in favor of the Hall bill, and this time this bill was reported favorably. The main points of difference between the two measures are that the Hall bill provides that no city, county or state officials or nominated candidate shall accept any courtesy from any railroad, express, telegraph or telephone company not given to all alike. The substitute provides that no person except paid employees of these corporations shall be extended privilege courtesies. This substitute makes the state law what is now the Hepburn national law. It is expected the bill will precipitate the liveliest kind of debate. GOVERNOR SMITH. LOSES $60,000 New Georgia Prohibition Measure Will Hit His Hotel Hard. When Governor Hoke Smith affixes his signature to the Georgia prohibition bill it will be to deprive himself of $60,000. It is said that the governor will lose that sum because under prohibition the bar of the Piedmont hotel, the finest in Atlanta, will be closed. The lease calls for a lowering in rent if prohibition closes the bar. Governor Smith owns one-third of the Piedmont hotel and as the total reduction because of prohibition will be $180,000, the governor will sign away just $60,000. A POWERFUL ARGUMENT Presented by Six States Anent Dis- franchisement. Save Atlanta Journal transnishment, says Atlanta Journal. The Atlanta Journal says: The experience of six other southern states stands out as a powerful argument in favor of the adoption of the Williams disfranchisement bill by the Georgia legislature, if further argument were needed to support the unmistakable demand of the white, people of Georgia. More than 100,000 white Georgians of voting age have gone on record as favoring the disfranchisement of the venal and vicious, ignorant and filiterate negro voters. Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, North and South Carolina and Virginia have disfranchised the negro by legislation very much similar to the bill now pending before the Georgia assembly. And in not one of these states has a single white man lost his right to vote by the operation of the disfranchisement laws. Pure elections have resulted, Peace has been restored. Harmony between the races has been secured. The negro has been taught that his right place is on the farm. He has given up ambition and hope of political preferment. He has been made to realize and appreciate his inferiority. He understands that social equality has been forever settled, because he knows that social equality can never be secured without political equality, and this has been denied him. JOY IN LITTLE MAINE Over Georgia Prohibition Bill — Temperance Folk Jubilate. During the second day's session Wednesday of the Maine Temperance Society at Old Orchard, a telegram was received conveying the announcement of the passage by the Georgia legislature of a prohibitory liquor law. A prayer and praise service, which was in progress at the time, was changed into meeting of general congratulations. The Freemason and Fez scores a good point in the following: If more attention were given to symbolic degree—more time were required to elapse ere one could rush into co-ordinate bodies, and in fact more disposition to accept the finality that the Blue Lodge IS ALL of Ancient-Craft Masonry, it would do good; to the lodge and no harm to the other bodies.—Mystic Light. Freemasonry Cosmopolitan. Of the many characteristics that appertain to Freemasonry, none of them has a wider application than its cosmopolitan character. Prince and peasant, servant and master, clerk and foreman, however much their social, business and public life may differ, whatever social conditions may operate to draw "distinctions among men," to cause their paths in life to diverge, yet in the lodge all meet on the level. The king and the man who in public life opens the door for him, runs his errands, obeys his every beast in in the line of public duty, and who would as soon think of dying as shaking hands with the highest gentleman in the land, yet as soon as they have passed the tyled door, both assume the position of members of equal rights, shake one another by the hand, enquire as to each other's welfare, family affairs, business losses, gains, and so forth, sit down together at the banquet board—in short, exemplify the golden rule of doing as they would be done by. This is the teaching of Freemasonry—libetry, equality, fraternity, although they have been used as catch words by the profane as an aphoristic, on which to hang revolutions, destroy monarchies, and disrupt society, yet in their purity and origin they are foundation on which the great superstructure of Freemasonry rests, and, properly interpreted, do more to bring about the millennium of peace on earth and good will towards men than can be accomplished by all the sects, isms and sophistries in the world.—The Masonic Sun. Each society is requested to forward to the grand secretary two dollars for the purpose of painting the building the building of the home. Do not delay, but send in this amount at once. Several lodges did so this week. The Grand Chapter O. E. S. meets in Americus, August 20. Let each chapter send a full delegation. It will be a grand session indeed. If we cannot speak kindly of one another, let us practice that lesson of silence exemplified by our Masonic brethren, which has so often gained admiration and respect for the fraternity. If we have words of love, affection, sympathy, or forgiveness, let us keep them for ears that cannot hear, for hearts that cannot feel, that do not need them. Speak them now; let them speed on their mission while the ear can hear, and the heart can feel. Speak them today and in the hour of our need and blessings will return to us a hundred fold.—Exchange. The twentieth century promises to be a most intensely practical one. All nations, all fraternities are being called upon to prove an existence for some great purpose. Is our order doing this? It is an actual exemplification of the charity which we are taught is the true principle on which we are founded. The increasing impetus given to the building and maintaining of Masonic and Eastern Star homes in several of our grand jurisdictions will answer this. Let each individual member add to this worthy work by example and precept until the name of the Eastern Star shall be one of undying honor. The ladies branch, the order of Eastern Star, is spreading and increasing. There was set up in Augusta some months ago a chapter of the Order named Vesta. W. M., T. B. Newsome, acting as deputy for Brother Sol C. Johnson, grand patron, for the order of Georgia, set up the second chapter of Augusta on last Friday afternoon, July 19th, with 22 members, with Mrs. D. W. McDowell, matron; Brother D. W. McDowell, patron; Mrs. Beauregard Sweet, conductress; Mrs. _____, astillant matron; Mrs. Richard Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Dr. W. T. Pritchett, treasurer. The chapter will meet on the first and third Monday afternoons of each month, at 4:30 o'clock. Vesta chapter meets on the first and third Thursday afternoons of each month, at 4:30 o'clock. Vesta will initiate two candidates at the next meeting and reports a fine time. All members of sister chapters are cordially invited. Seek for the best; seek it through organization, in unity, in harmony, in brotherhood, with pluck, pertinacity, energy, and judgment, for your own sake, for the sake of mankind and for right's sake. If the present generation of Masons will do this we will see the dawn of a brilliant season when the world has ever seen. Past, present, I. Newsome in Georgia Bath UNDER HEAVY BAIL Moyer, President of Western Federation, Is Given Freedom—Echoes Judge Wood, in the district court at Boise, Monday afternoon, ordered Charles H. Moyer, president of the Federation of Miners, admitted to bail in the sum of $25,000. The trial of George A. Pettibone, one of the alleged conspirators, was set for Tuesday, October 1. No application for bond was made in behalf of Pettibone, the conference of counsel having been fruitless in this respect. Haywood expects to leave for Denver at once. Moyer will leave when ball proceedings are arranged. A New York dispatch says: President Roosevelt, not William D. Haywood, is now the "undesirable elitzen," said Alexander Jones, socialist leader and editor of the Volks Zeitung, when asked how he regarded the result of the trial in Idaho. His reply was perhaps the most pronounced of many opinions by local specialists and organized labor leaders. Moses Oppenheimer, the organizer of the Moyer-Haywood conference, in speaking at the meeting of the Central Labor Union, in which socialist and non-socialist unions are represented, said: "I have been a great many years in the labor movement and in all my memory this is the first time the working class has exerted itself in the same way it has done for these men," meaning Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone. Efforts will be made to persuade Haywood to visit New York to attend a socialist parade and mass meeting in his honor to be held in Madison Square Garden. It is said that 50,000 persons will be in the parade. The New York socialists claim to have been the first to come to the financial assistance of Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone. They contributed $25,000 of the fund of $100,000 raised for the defense. William Jennings Bryan is quoted on the verdict at Bolse, Idaho, as follows: "I am glad to learn of the verdict and that it was not guilty. I watched the trial and did not see how any one could be found guilty on Orchard's testimony. Every crime he charged was one he himself suggested, and it was shown he was in communication with the mine owners and attempting to induce the defendant to engage in crime. "The manner in which the prisoners were taken from Colorado was hardly, in keeping with a fair trial." Without comment President Roosevelt made public the following telegram received by him Monday, referring to the verdict in the Haywood murder trial at Boise, Idaho: "New York, July 25, 1907—President Roosevelt: Undesirable citizens victorious. Rejoice. "Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, Hippolyto Havel." FOR JEW AND GENTILE. Judge Decides That for Legal Purposes the Sabbath is Sunday. Judge Hand of the municipal court at St. Paul, Minn, has decided that for legal purposes the Sabbath day, is Sunday. The decision came in connection with the arrest of Joseph Birnberg, a grocer, accused of selling groceries on the Sabbath. Birnberg is a Hebrew and made the point that he observed Saturday as the Sabbath and that he had therefore not violated the law. RUNYAN'S BETRAYER INDICTED. Woman Who Exposed Thieving Bank Teller is Also in Trouble. Julia M. Carter, the woman who betrayed Chuster Runyan, the paying teller of the Windsor Trust company at New York, who stole $96,000, has been indicted for receiving stolen goods. Runyan says he gave her $15,000 of the $80,000 in cash, and she took $10,000 when he was not looking. MILLIONAIRE SAVED TOT$ At Cost of Smashup of His Auto and Injury of Occupants. Walter Tod Wilson, a New York millionaire, in an effort to prevent his automobile from running down two little children, ditched his car and nearly caused the death of his wife, his son, the chauffeur and three other men at Bayside, L. I. HOLOCAUST ON STEAMER. Vessel Burns and Nine Women and Children Lose Life. The steamboat Frontenac was burned and beached opposite Farley's Point at Lake Cayuga, N. Y., Saturday, and nine lives were lost. The victims lost were all women and children passengers, and all were drowned. Several other passengers were severely burned. 7