Savannah Tribune

```markdown ``` VOL. XXIII. DRIVING BLIZZARD Rages with Frightful Fury in States of Middle West. Snowstorms, Sleet and High Waters Give Luokless Denizens of That Section of the Country a Strenucus Time. The most violent storm that has visited Chicago in many years commenced Tuesday at 7 o'clock in the morning, and by 4 o'clock in the afternoon seven inches of snow had fallen and it was still coming down heavily. The wind at frequent intervals blew with a velocity of 50 miles an hour, and it hurled the snow through the streets in such blinding clouds that it was impossible to see for a greater distance than a half square, and often the range of vision would be limited to a few feet. A great number of accidents of a minor character were caused by collisions between wagons and street cars. At 5 o'clock, when the homegoing crowd was at its thickest, the wind was blowing so heavily and the snow was falling in such blinding sheets that it was positively dangerous to attempt to cross Michigan avenue at its intersection with either Jackson boulevard or Van Buren street. These crossings are used by thousands of people every night. It was found necessary to station a large number of policemen at these corners to assist women and often it was more than an officer could do to pilot a woman across without assistance. The street car companies and the elevated roads fared well throughout the day, but the heavy increase of snow that came in the late afternoon made desperate work for them. Every available man and all the snow plows were constantly at work in keeping the tracks clear. In the distant suburbs the trolley lines were operated with great difficulty because of the constantly increasing drifts and locomotion became constantly more difficult. The Illinois Central railway experienced great difficulty during the evening moving its great suburban trains. In some instances the trains remained stalled for hours, while the tracks were shoveled clear. In consequence, crowds of homeward bound patrons were greatly delayed. The Illinois Central, Chicago and Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroads reported incoming trains 3 to 7 hours late. The storm center during the evening was over Springfield, Ill., and was moving northward. The snowfall was general in eastern Iowa and Nebraska, northern Missouri, central and northern Illinois and Indiana, and in Wisconsin and Michigan, Omaha, Neb., reporting the heaviest fall in twenty years, about fourteen inches, entailing much delay and suffering to live stock en route to eastern markets. Several trains are said to be more than fifteen hours overdue. A special from Hazletor, Ind., says: Hundreds of flood-stricken families camped on the high places in the Wabash, White and Pakota river bottoms, spent a day of hardship and suffering. During the day, a biting wind, accompanied by hall and rain, made it impossible for them to use boats. Late in the afternoon the temperature moderated and the melting snow added to the torrents. The rivers rose four feet, covering hundreds of acres seldom known to go under water. The whole population of East Mount Carmel were forced to leave their homes. PEONAGE IN THE SOUTH. Subject of Inquiry by the House Committee on Rules. Peonage prosecutions in the south were the subject of an inquiry Tuesday by the house committee on rules, of which Speaker Cannon is the chairman. The committee met to determine what course should be pursued with reference to a resolution by Representative Humphreys of Mississippi calling on the attorney general for a full report on peonage cases, and the parts played in them by Mrs. Quackenbos and Special United States Prosecutor Russell. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1908. TAFT WAS ENDORSED And Policies of President Roosevelt Approved by Alabama Republican Committee—Faction Expelled. The Alabama state republican executive committee, J. O. Thompson, chairman, met in Birmingham Tuesday, with thirty out of thirty-two members present. Chairman Thompson made a speech in which he advocated harmony and a united party. A credential committee was named and all credentials passed on. A motion was presented after a number of speeches were made during the absence of the committee, that all members who had affiliated with the Davidson faction in a recent meeting be expelled from the committee headed by Chairman Thompson. Much discussion followed. W. F. Aldrich, former congressman, who has a blue eye, the result of a blow given previously in the hotel lobby by Chairman Thompson, questioned the right of the committee to expel any members, and announced that he was of the opinion that the Davidson committee was the rightful committee in the state. The motion to expel Davidson followers prevailed, a caucus decision being carried out. W. R. Fairley, state member of the miners' national committee, made an address in which he said that John Mitchell stated to him that he (Mitchell) would rather vote for Secretary Taft for president than any man the republicans could name. There was great cheering. The committee decided on a convention to be held in Birmingham May 6, and named the basis of representation. The convention will select the delegates to the national convention. The meeting of the committee was stormy throughout, the Thompson followers being in active control, caucus resolutions adopted Tuesday night being carried through right along. Thompson is a strong Taft man. Resolutions were introduced by Judge Montgomery endorsing the administration of President Roosevelt and the candidacy of Secretary Taft for president. The resolutions were adopted by a vote of thirty to two. STOESSEL SHOULDERS BLAME. Is Willing to Die if Surrender of Port Arthur Was a Crime. The trial in St. Petersburg of Lieutenant General Stoessel reached the last act Tuesday, the prosecution walving the privilege of putting in rebuttal to the defense. The last word was given to the accused general, who uttered only a few sentences in a firm voice, and shouldered the entire responsibility for the surrender of Port Arthur. "If the court decides that the surrender was a crime," he concluded, "I ask for the death sentence." MEASURE LACKED TWO VOTES. Mississippi House Votes Adverse to State Prohibition. The surprise of the session of the Mississippi legislature occurred Tuesday morning when an amendment seeking to establish constitutional prohibition was defeated in the house, lacking two votes of the required majority of two-thirds. A singular feature of the defeat was that all members from open saloon counties favored the amendment and many who had voted for statutory prohibition were against it. SOLD!ERS FOR HOPKINVILLE A Strong Demand for Militia in Western Kentucky. The remaining members of company A, second Kentucky infantry, have been ordered out. Sergeant Ashby Dubosk left Middlesboro Tuesday night for Hopkinsville and Cadiz, Ky., in command of thirty men. Orders have also been given by Governor Wilson to get all the recruits possible, as there is a big demand for militia in western Kentucky. SEVEN KILLED; DOZEN HURT In Crash Between Passenger Engine and Electric Car. Seven persons were killed and a dozen injured when a Big Four passenger train struck a Toledo and Western electric car at the Michigan Central crossing in West Toledo, Ohio, at 8 o'clock Saturday night. According to an eye-witness of the wreck, the conductor stopped at the crossing to flag the car across. Seeing the train coming, he motioned to the motorman to stop, but the signal was either mlsunderstood, not seen WHELMED BY MUD Twenty-Eight Miners Shut Up in Pit By Flood. BIG DAM BROKE LOOSE Great Flood of Water and Slush Poured in Without Warning Upon Luckless Workers, But Rescuers Are Hopeful of Saving Them. Twenty-eight miners were imprisoned in the Mid-Valley colliery, near Mount Carmel, Pa., Monday morning by the breaking of a dam of water, which had formed in a drift, which caused a rush of mud into a gangway, where the men were at work. Among the men entombed are a number of experienced miners, and it is believed that it will be possible to effect the rescue of the men unless some of them should have met death by being smothered in the rush of mud when the dam broke. Seven of the number are Americans. The men had been employed in No. 4 drift of the east side gangway, driving a heading to the surface. The heavy rains and thaw of the last few days had caused a great dam of water to accumulate in No. 10 breast of No. 4 drift, and the pressure became so heavy that it finally broke through, and a great sea of mud flowed into the gangway where the men were at work. It filled it for a distance of about $50 feet. Three different rescuing parties were put to work at once. The noise of men working with picks inside gave the rescuers great encouragement, and it is believed that the majority of the men entombed are alive, although it is scarcely possible that all of them were fortunate enough to have escaped the great rush of mud when the dam broke. Great crowds of people gathered around the mouth of the slope. They included the families of the entombed men. During the day women and children were gathered about the mine, having rushed there from their homes at the first alarm of the disaster. They could not be prevailed upon to go home, but insisted upon remaining about the mouth of the slope. After rapping was heard from the entombed men these fear-stricken ones were greatly reassured, and many of them returned to their homes, while others built big bonfires with the intention of camping out during the night. The miners about the colliery were formed into a temporary police force, but later in the afternoon a squad of state constabulary appeared on the scene and performed excellent service keeping the crowd back. ROEBLING LEAVES ASHEVILLE. Multi-Millionaire Wouldn't Stand for a Dry Town. Having declared his intention some time ago of leaving Asheville, N. C., because the town went dry in the recent prohibition election, John A. Roebling, multi-millionaire manufacturer of Trenton, N. J., has left that city with his family for Trenton, the late home of his father, Colonel Washington Roebling of Brooklyn Bridge fame. Before he left Roebling distributed thousands of dollars among his employees, servants that were left behind, office boys and others whom he desired to remember. Roebling has given thousands of dollars to charity purposes. Aside from being the most public-spirited citizen of Asheville, he was the largest taxpayer, not exceiling George W. Vanderbilt. He gave his magnificent estate, "Beauchchjenes," which adjoins George W. Vanderbilt's famous Biltmore estate, to the Episcopal missionary board of the United States, saying he did not propose to stay in Asheville any longer, as the town had voted dry, and he was acting from a matter of principle altogether in leaving. TO WOULD-BE BACHELORS Aged Mexican War Veteran Gives Advice, on Tombstone. Hugh Dewift, a Mexican war veteran, at the Indiana state soldiers' home, who died Wednesday night, aged 93 years, was buried Thursday beneath a tombstone on which he himself had carved this epitaph: "A bachelor lies beneath this sod, Who disobeyed the laws of God. Advice to others here I give— Don't live a batch, as I did live." WINDS DEAL DEATH Tornadoes Hit Sections of Texas and Mississippi. MANY PEOPLE LOSE LIFE Greatest Damage Wrought in Vicinity of Tyler, Texas-Three Small Towns in Mississippi Are Obliterated. Severe wind and rain storms visited the south and southwest Friday, causing loss of life and much damage to property. Tyler, Texas, was swept by the most disastrous tornado in its history Friday morning about four o'clock. Coming up from the southwest the storm swept over the main residence section of the city, leaving a trail of death and devastation. The known dead in Tyler number four—C. A. Francis, agent of the Dallas News; his wife and child, about one year old, and a negro named Mose Lee, 80 years of age. Francis's dead body was found 100 yards from his wrecked home and the body of his child was found in the street. Mrs. Francis was in the wreckage of the building. Six seriously injured are reported. Twelve buildings were wrecked and in the confusion it has been difficult to compile an accurate list of the casualties. Wires are down in all directions from Tyler, and personal reports from farmers are to the effect that farm houses all around Tyler were blown down. It is known that the tornado swept everything clean for a distance of five miles. Three small Mississippi towns were practically demolished. Reports of the number killed ranged from six to ten, with the smaller number probably correct. Mossville, Service and Bose are the towns destroyed. They are all in Jones county and are, are very small, being merely a handful of scattered dwellings. The tornado struck them about noon and in most instances is reported to have carried the buildings in its path, completely off the lots on which they stood. Nearby fields were covered with wreckage and the branches of several trees were littered with small household articles. The tornado was accompanied by a torrent of rain, which caused a sudden rise in the creeks and washed away several bridges. Roads have become impassable in the cyclone district and telegraph and telephone wires were put out of business. SEVENTY-TWO MEN INDICTED. Representatives of Labor at New Orleans Under Charges. Seventy-two men, representatives of all the classes of labor employed on the New Orleans river front, and who compose a union known as the Dock and Cotton Council, were indicted by the United States grand jury in that city Friday on the charge of conspiring to restrain trade in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The indictments follow the refusal of the dock and cotton council to permit the coal wheels' union to coal the steamer Habil, which cleared several days ago for Puerto Cortez. The agent of the Habil signed an agreement with the union, had his vessel coaled and then placed the matter in the hands of the United States district attorney. PROHIBITION MEASURE BLOCKED West Virginia Senate Turns Down the Action of the House. The proposed constitutional amendment to prevent the manufacture and sale of liquor in West Virginia, except for scientific and medicinal purposes, which passed the house recently, was defeated in the state senate Friday by a large majority. MORGAN SEEKS GOTHAM BONDS. Financier Bids for $50,000,000 of New York City Securities. A syndicate composed of J. P. Morgan & Co., the First National Bank, the National City Bank and Harvey Fisk & Sons put in a bid for the entire $50,000,000 issue of New York city 4 1-2 per cent bonds, bids for which were opened Friday. The syndicate offered 103.377 for $47,000,000 and 100.377 for the remaining $3,000,000. There were 1,103 bids in all, many of them for comparatively small amounts. IN ALDRICH BILL Hidden Danger is Alleged to Lurk and Defects Are Pointed Out in the Senate. A Washington special says: Senator Tillman Thursday presented a petition to the senate from Alfred O. Crozier, a manufacturer of Wilmington, Del., protesting against the passage of the Aldrich currency bill. It was read and will be printed in the Congressional Record. The petition strongly objects to that feature of the bill which removes the restrictions of the existing law against the retirement of the present bank notes and the contemplated emergency currency. "Such a law," says Mr. Crozier, "would start agitation that might take from national banks the right under which they now profitably issue and loan to the people nearly $700,000,000 of bank note currency and perhaps jeopardize the gold standard itself. "Bank note currency is not a legal tender. Its acceptance as money cannot be compelled. Few know this. Prominent lawyers, business men and even members of congress disputed this fact until shown the law. The people generally are deceleved by the government's endorsement into believing it to be real money. It looks like money, but it is not. Any one can refuse to accept it. Then actual money, gold or treasury notes, must be found and tendered. This demand at the last moment may work great loss and wrong. Do we want $500,000,000 more currency that is not lawful money?" The panic, Mr. Crozler says, appeared, "providentially just before this session of congress when it was planned to seek currency legislation." Referring to the demand for an emergency currency he says: "They did not explain why the country has got on so well for a dozen years without panic or change in the currency laws. Many believe the panic was caused by such promoters to pinch the country to hurry congress to hastily pass the currency legislation they desire, to punish the administration for enforcing the laws without fear or favor, to advance interest rates and to reduce wages of labor and prices of securities and property for their lawless purposes and profit. "The failure of the Knickerbocker Trust company precipitated the runs on banks and caused the panic. Sudden refusal by one Wall street bank, further to clear for that trust company and wild exploitation of that fact in the newspapers wrecked the trust company. The powerful master of Wall street, who is said to dominate the bank, sat in the gallery of the United States senate and nodded approval as the distinguished author of the Aldrich bill spoke in advocacy of the measure. "The biggest 'joker' in the Alarich bill," says Mr. Crozler, "is the fact that the restriction on contraction of bank note issues is wiped out entirely. It makes it possible suddenly to contract and destroy in one day the entire $7,000,000,000 bank note currency and also the $500,000,000 emergency currency, or a total of $1,200,000,000 of currency used by the people as money. Sudden contraction of but $50,000,000 available money by bank depositors recently caused a fearful panic and alarmed the whole country. What would happen to the country when the strangling contraction of more than $1,000,000,000, about half the available money supply of the United States, the most active and convenient half, was begun? NEW FOUNDRY COMPANY Organized at Norfolk and Will Operate In Anniston, Alabama. The Woodstock Iron Works of Norfolk, incorporated by the Virginia state corporation commission for the conduct of a general foundry business, was organized at Norfolk Thursday with a capital of $500,000. The company will operate in Anniston, Ala., as auxiliary to the present Woodstock Foundry and Iron Works. THIRTY-TWO PAST CENTURY. Mrs. Kilcrease Believed to Be Oldest White Person on Earth: At the great age of 132, Mrs. Kilcrease, living at Pine Mill, near Fort Worth, Texas, celebrated her birthday a few days ago. It is believed she is the oldest white person in the world. She was born February 10, 1776, in Hallifax-county, North Carolina, and lived there 100 years before she removed with her family to Texas. Her daughter, aged 98, and granddaughter, aged 63, live with her. TEN MEN COWHIDED By Bold Band of Night Riders in Kentucky Town. FOUR WHITES SIX BLACKS Mob, Three Hundred Strong, Raids the Town of Eddyville and Creates Night riders, three hundred strong, visited Eddyville, Ky., at I o'clock Sunday morning and whipped ten men, four of them white and six negroes. The white men, who are suffering from sore backs as the result of a severe chastisement with the switches, are: Pollee Judge C. W. Rucker, Leslie Woods, former city marshal; Press Fralick, who occasionally acted as deputy city marshal, and Grace Robertson, a saloon porter. The connection between the whipping of the white men and the negroes and the tobacco war in western Kentucky is not apparent and no one has been able to offer any explanation. None of the victims was known either active or influential in opposition to the farmers' pooling movement. No attempt was made at destroying stored tobacco. The riders were will drilled and well armed. About 50 entered the town from the direction of Trigg county, and the remainder from the opposite direction. Over a thousand shots were fired during the course of their stay, but the only casualty reported is that of a young woman, whose face is said to have been grazed by a stray bullet. The home of Judge Rucker was badly damaged before the riders were able to get hold of him, the walls being riddled with bullets, doors and shutters torn off, etc. After taking each of the men to the edge of town and whipping them, they were allowed to return home. After the whippings had been administered, the mob awakened County Judge W. L. Crumbaugh and warned him that his immunity from similar punishment hereafter depended entirely on the friendship he was expected to show the tobacco growers' organization. He was told that his gray hairs, alone were responsible for his being spared this time. The only tobacco man visited was J. Mr. Bradshaw was ordered to close up for one of the growers' associations. Mr. Bradsha was ordered to close up a billiard hall, which he owns. Before leaving the town the riders announced that they had not finished their work and that they would return before many days. DETECTIVES NAB MORSE Indicted Promoter Held Prisoner Before Landing in New York. Charles W. Morse, financier and promoter of many large combinations, including the so-call ice trust, and a merger of nearly all of the coastwise steamship lines, returned to New York Saturday from his trip to Europe. He was arrested in his state room when the steamer, Etruria, reached quarantine in the lower-bay, held in custody until the ship was docked and then was whirled away in an automobile to the home of Justice Victor Dowling of the supreme court, where he gave bond in the sum of $20,000 to answer to two indictments charging grand larceny and involving the sum of $100,000. Mr. Morse was released and went immediately to his Fifth Avenue home, where he later gave out a statement asserting his innocence, and asking the public to suspend judgment until he has the opportunity of facing his accusers in court. FORESTRY BILL SHELVED So Far as Action at Present Session of Congress is Concerned. All hope for the passage of the bill creating forests reserves in the Appalachian and White mountains, is dead. A delegation of southerners and New Englanders visited Speaker Cannon on Saturday, and were informed that the bill cannot be passed. The speaker has been opposed to the measure ever since it was introduced. He is particularly opposed to it now because the republican administration faces a deficit in the treasury and the program of the house leaders is not to spend a cent that is not absolutely necessary. Largest Sick and Death Benefits; Smallest Premiums. The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society L.E. WILLIAMS, President. The undersigned. Treasurer to have received from of Dawson Dear Regina, Elizabeth, George, 17+10, long in total Ten Thousand of Georgia, by authority and assembly, approved October 20th, 1899. Guaran OL. C. JOHNSON, Treasury of State of Alberta, JAN d. Treasures of the State of Georgia the following desci Thousand Dollars, and which authority and under the provisions of reved October 22d, 1887, an R. E. Treasury SOL. C. JOHNSON, Supt. of Ageno Treasury of State of Georgia The undersigned, Treasures of the State of Georgia, hereby acknowlledgely to have received from the following described long in total Ten Thousand Dollars, and which are held by the Rates of Georgia, by authority and under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly, approved October 22d, 1897, and amended December 20th, 1897. not previously announced. These medals were as follows: Gold medal, state of Georgia, for the best collective exhibit of fruits; gold medal, state of Georgia, for the best continuous display of garden vegetables, and a silver medal for the best chrysanthemums. Uncle Sam Testing Soft Drinks. Manufacturers of alleged non-alcoholic drinks who are allowing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol to get into their products will soon hear about it if they are not paying the government a special tax. Revenue Agent Surber is now having tests made of various drinks on the market to ascertain whether or not the manufacturers are keeping within the United States regulation. Tests of this character are made at all times of the year, but now that prohibition has brought forth several new varieties of non-alcoholic drinks, the government officials especially are active. The state department of agriculture has issued an order as the result of an examination by the state chemist of 65 samples of sausages collected in various parts of the state. Eleven of the samples sold as pure pork sausage were found to be mixed sausage, which is a distinct violation of the pure food law, and offending parties are notified that they will in future be prosecuted. A number of other samples were found to contain various chemical preservatives which are prohibited by the pure food law. Bank Stockholders Enjoined. Judge Ellis of the superior court, Atlanta, signed an injunction restraining all the stockholders of the Neal bank from disposing of or encumbering in any way any real estate held by them. He also ordered the Central Bank and Trust Corporation as receiver on applying to the court for leave to sell any of the property owned by C. T. Ladson & Co. in Cuba, or that of the Alabama Sulphur Ore and Copper company—both of which owed the Neal bank large sums—to notify counsel of the intervenors and of the defendant. The District School Dedicated. The seventh district agricultural college was dedicated last Friday. The ceremonies were held at the college grounds, two miles from Powder Springs, beginning at noon. A large crowd was in attendance. Dinner was spread at the grounds, where the exercises were held. Several speeches were delivered, the principal one --- Georgia Briefs Items of State Interest Culled From Random Sources. The annual convention of the County School Commissioners' Association of Georgia will be held in Brunswick March 31 and April 1 and 2. This was decided on at a meeting a few days ago of the executive committee held in the office of State School Commissioner Jere M. Pound at the capitol. * * * $104,963 for School Teachers. State School Commissioner Jere M. Pound received a few days ago a warrant signed by Governor Smith for $104,963, which he will send out to county school commissioners and superintendents of local schools, who have sent in their requisitions. The remittances will go to all parts of the state. * * * Slayer of Policeman Resentenced. Andrew Johnson, the negro slayer of Policeman James Manler, at Atlanta, was on Saturday morning sentenced to hang on Friday, March 13, in the Fulton county tower, Judge Roan pronounced sentence upon the negro, following the decision in the supreme court, refusing a new trial. Johnson was sentenced to hang on January 3, but his attorneys carried the case to the supreme court, which handed down a decision refusing a second trial. * * Illinois officials have given the Macon police authorities a special description of a smooth land shark and robber who is said to be working farmers in the rural districts out of large sums of money on loan schemes. A reward of $700 is offered for his capture. He has numbers of names, but that of John L. Butler appears most frequently. Efforts are being made to locate him in the south. The man is said to have made hundreds of bogus purchases, forged land deeds and then secured large loans upon the plea of needing the funds to make certain improvements. Awards for Fruits and Flowers. State Geologist W. S. Yeates, who had charge of the state exhibit of fruits, vegetables and flowers at the Jamestown exposition, has just received a letter from James L. Farmer, secretary of the jury of awards, notifying him of the awards of certain medals Treasurer of the State of Georgia. * * * P. EDWARD PERRY, Vice President. being by State School Commissioner Pound. Only the main building at the college is completed. The school opened February 3, and a large number of pupils are attending. Reese Elected Episcopal Bishop. Rev. Frederick F. Reese, pastor of Christ Church, Nashville, Tenn., was elected bishop of the diocese of Georgia. at the Episcopal convention in Augusta. Three ballots were taken. The strongest contest was made by the delegates supporting Dr. C. H. Strong of Savannah. On the last ballot, however, the election was made unanimous for Dr. Reese. The vacancy in the bishopric of the diocese was caused by the state of Georgia being divided at the general convention of the church, held in Richmond, and the election of Bishop C. K. Nelson to serve the new diocese. * * * J. R. Carmichael, president of the First National Bank, of Jackson, committed suicide by drowning in McCord's mill pond, about two miles from town. The jury of inquest rendered a verdict that he came to his death by drowning while under a spell of temporary insanity. He left letters of instructions about his business affairs and a letter to the directors of the First National Bank, of which he was president. In the letter to the directors he said that the bank was in good condition, with perhaps some $500 worth of notes which might not be collected, but otherwise everything was in fine condition. He left a letter to his family, the contents of which will not be given to the public. Roads Cannot Take Off Trains. The railroad commission has decided refuse its consent to the discontinuance of any of the local passenger trains on the Georgia railroad, which the road requested permission to take off. The commission some time ago announced its refusal to permit the discontinuance of the Conyers accommodation, and the local passenger on the Barnett and Washington branch. It has now decided not to permit the discontinuance of the accommodation out of Augusta, or of the local train between Camak and Macon. The commission was at first inclined to allow the road to take off these two trains, but so strenuous were the protests against such action, that a different course has been determined on. HOME OFFICE WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Phone 1198. Ga. Phone 2029. directors. L. E. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter-B. Scott. Sol. C. Johnson. W. R. Fields. J. H. Deveaux L. M. Pollard. R. R. Wright. W. H. Burguz. J. H. Bugg, M. D. J. M. Ferrebee. This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company, their interest will be in safe-hands. By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most liberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. WESTBOUND. Leave Savannah 5.00 P. M. Arrive Helena 9.15 P. M. Arrive Abbeville 10.10 P. M. Arrive Cordele 11.15 P. M. Arrive Americus 12.45 A. M. Arrive Richland 2.00 A. M. Arrive Lumpkin 2.22 A. M. Arrive Montgomery 6.45 A. M. Arrive Birmingham 10.40 A. M. Arrive New Orleans 6.00 P. M. EASTBOUND. Leave New Orleans 9.25 A. M. Leave Birmingham 4.20 P. M. Leave Montgomery 7.45 P. M. Leave Lumpkin 11.54 P. M. Leave Richland 12.16 A. M. Leave Americus 1.40 A. M. Leave Cordele 3.15 A. M. Leave Abbeville 4.20 A. M. Leave Helena 5.15 A. M. Arrive Savannah 9.30 A. M. Train will consist of PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS, Day Coaches between Savannah and Montgomery without change; making close connection at Montgomery with all lines diverging for Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and all Western points; Birmingham, Memphis, St. Louis, Nashville, Chicago and all Northwestern points; the SHORTEST LINE to Montgomery, New Orleans, Birmingham and the earliest arrival at these points. At Savannah close connection is made for all EASTERN POINTS, Richmond, Washington, New York and Coastwise Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Get sleeping car reservations and full information from any SEABOARD Agent, or write to First Week of Educational Train. After a week of strenuous activity, the Educational Special of the Georgia State College of Agriculture stopped in Brunswick Saturday evening for a brief day's rest. On Monday morning it once more rolled forth on its tour of the state. During the week the Educational Special visited thirty Georgia towns, and conservative estimate says that not less than ten thousand farmers, and probably many more heard the addresses of Dr. Soule and his assistants and viewed the exhibits prepared by the state college. One of the lecturers on board is a practical oil mill man, who tells the planters how best to market their seed to get the best price and how to help themselves by feeding cotton seed meal and hulls to their stock and how to use the fertilizer thus generated. PURSUING GERMAN STEAMER: United States Revenue Cutter is After the Delta. The United States; revenue cutter Winona, Captain Hanks, left Mobile Thursday morning under full steam in pursuit of the German steamer Delta, that left Pensacola harbor two days ago, after having been seized by the United States marshal there. Little hope, is entertained of overtaking the fugitive steamer, but the Winona will continue the chase until called off. WALTER S. SCOTT, Secretary and Tr cas. MUTUAL RESERVE IN COURT. Recelvers Appointed to Take Charge of Life Insurance Company. Recelvers have been appointed for the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company at New York upon the application of a policy-holders' committee. The receivers were named by Judge Ward in the United States circuit court. Insolvency and inability to meet its obligations were given in the court's order as the reason for the appointment of receivers. Passed in Maryland Senate and Will Be Submitted to People. The constitutional amendment designed to disfranchise the colored voters of the state has been passed by the Maryland senate. The measure will be submitted to the people for ratification at the general election in November, 1909. The amendment passed both houses by a strict party vote. VETERANS IN JOINT REUNION. Brigade of U. C. V. and G. A. R. Men Fraternize In Tampa. The Florida department, encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and Woman's Relief Corps and reunion of the third brigade of the United Confederate Veterans opened at Tampa Tuesday. Governor Broward addressed joint meetings of the veterans. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. 116 West St. Julian-Street Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. W. H. LLOYD, —Dealer In— GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL, 621 Oglethorpe Avenue, East. No. 518——PHONES——Bell 506 It was too much apple sauce that got old Adam into trouble. --- A TRIP TO MARS Nation Does Nor FIGHT Wrrs NatIon THERE...... ut it were a country, instead of a world, I argued that, like our earth, it was divided up into a series of countries with different ideals and different languages. As far as 1 have been able to make it out, however. this Is not the case. My interpreter, who traveled with me over many lands and seas, assured me that as far as he knew the same language was spoken all over the planet. It 4s therefore quite correct to speak of Mars as a country rather than a world. I remember causing a great deal of laughter when I tried to explain “through my interpreter to a body of learned men that our world was split up into several countries, all fighting More or less against each other. It 4s by making these little explanations trom time to time that I have picked up the onty Martian word I know. It is something like a cough and a low whistle combined, and my interpreter tells me it {s the word that Martians usa to express the opinion that some- dody is a very reckless Har indeed. Ig Mars the provinces that produce corn pool their harvests for the gen- eral profit, and all the other produc- ers do the same. Tiere is no buying and sqling at all, and when you come to think of it, there fs a certain common sense principle underlying the practice, because if you buy a Pushel of corn for twelve shillings ‘and sell it for thirteen and six, you haven't really increased the value it- self by a half penny. The odd elght- eenpence is only a supposed increase ‘that has got to come out of the pock- ets of somebody or another. Iwas thrown out of a mecting for trying to make a gathering of Mar- tlans believe that a man could handle corn in that way in this country and pocket the elghteenpence for himself. One Martian got up and safd that if that was our Idea of right and justice it was clear that if one man, or a syndicate, were fich enough to. buy up half.my country of England, they could turn all the inkabitents out ‘and overcrowd the other half. I told him that that was nonsense, and he replied rather testily that he had rec- ognized it as such all the while I was talking it. A moment later the pe- culiar combination’ of whistle and cough buzzed In my ear from a hun- dred lips, and I was pushed off the doorstep. One evening about that time I lost amy interpreter, who acted also as my guide, and I had to roam through a Targe city by myself looking for him. ‘As I went along I noticed a Martian gentleman on the opposite side of the street, evidently suffering from the effects of strong drink. I have seen people like that in my own country, ut in Mars the effect o* drink is rather different. This genueman, for instance, had got an elongated arm stretched right across the strest, in order to enable him to preserve his valgnee, and as I wanted to get by I took the liberty of pushing it on one side, That is where the trouble be- gan, + Lam not so foolish, of course, as to suppose that I can take on a whole world single handed, but in the hurry of the moment I didn’t think about the consequences. The first effect of moving the inebriate’s arm was to destroy his balance, and he came down a frightful cropper. ‘The-next minute his eyes were running up and down, all over me, evidently with -the view of taking stock of my Sight- ing form, and as the survey appar- ently satisfied the gentleman com- pletely he shot a leg across the road and kicked me unceremonionsly through somebody’s drawing room window. Of course I scrambled out again as quickly as possible and hur- ried toward him with a view “of sup- plying him with the local equivalent for a very thick ear. Long before’ | could get up to him, however, his hands had begun to slap me from a distance of a dozen yards or so, and it was quite the most exciting fight 1 remembered having had since a po- liceman in Tooting once pushed me agaist the fence in the course of a heated argument. I think the police- man’s widow was subsequently pen- stoned off, though I am not quite sure. To begin with, I caught a grip on one of the Martian's hands, and while the other hand was smacking me about regardless, I was punching as much of him as I could get at with a fearful energy. Evidently ho had had enough of it after a while, be. cause he drew the band back and sent out a foot instead. It seemed to me that if I could only hold out Ions enough I would be able to do him right up on the instalment plan, but SOOKE EREASUICSS, + WSS PUBCHINE aS muuch of him as I could get at with a fearful energy. Evidently he had had enough of it after a while, be- cause he drew the hand back and sent out a foot instead. It seemed to me that if I could only hold out long enough I would be able to do him right up on the instalment plan, but just at that moment my interpreter came up and wanted to know what tho matter was. I explained to him that I was just settling a purely per- sonal dispute, and that in three or four hours at the outside I hoped to be able to/reduce my assailant to a state of penitent pulp. My interpre- ter said that I was really giviny my- sqlf a lot of trouble for nothing, and as he spoke he shot one-arm along in one direction and anafher in the op- posite direction, while his thumbs whistled-out an appeal for help. The result was very peculiar, In about half a second the street was full of eyes surveying the Situation. ‘Then the eyes shot back with a series of clicks, and several hands shot out from nowhere and gripped my ine- Driate‘friend from behindand dragged Rim away. I asked the interpreter whether the offendar would bo punished, and for # long time he could not understand me, Indeed, I practically had to ex- plain the details of the British -penal code before he could even grasp what I was driving at. As usual, he was yery much amused. He explained that {ft a Martian wished to get drunk he was quite at liberty to do so, but if, while in that condition, he an- noyed other people, he was simply overpowered and kept in a cool place till he wes sober. He said he con- luded from what I had told him that in my country, when a man caught a fever we locked him up and fined him, a3 a tendency to catch fe- yer Is just the same as a tendency to drink too much. I told him I was afrald he didn't know what he was talking about, and as he is an ex- tremely polite person he allowed, me to have" the last word and took me home to bed.—Pick-Me-Up. : OUR HANDS. pre ee Ae Pee ee Things We Do. ‘ . | Though the human hand seems to bea fairly uniform structure, it really shows a differentiation as wide as that of the features of the face. It is a well known fact that the character of an individual can in a measure be read in his features, and a similar connection with character can be found in the form of the hand. The hand, however, has a closer con- nection with actual occupation. ‘Wheres the influence of vocation In the tralts (apart from a natural disposition for a certain craft that may lead to its adoption) is due main- ly to a particular turn of mind con- nected with and produced by that vo- cation, the influence exerted on tho shape of te hand ts mainly of a physical nature. The continual repe- tition of the same kind of manual work résults in a permanent altera- tion of the skin and muscles of the hand, as well as a transformation of the bones (atrophy or thickening of certain parts), disslzcemezt of the Joints, etc., for in repeating a given manipulation over and over agala the palnt and the balls of the thumb and Jittle finger are called upon.con- tinually to perform the same action, leading to 2 permanent strata on and wear and tear of given parts of the hand. . The most obvious atterations due to occupation are observed in the case of heavy manual laborers, who have coarse and clumsy hands jvith short, thick and callous fingers, the balls of the thumb and little finger being es- peclally developed, and the skjn be- ing horny and covered with fissures. While these propertiés generally are especially striking in the right hand, it is sometimes even more interest- ing to study the left hand of indi- viduals, as for instance in the case af a smith, who by continually gising this hand to seize the heavy tongs, develops very marked knots and pro- jecting broadened finger tips. The thumb of his Jeft hand in fact igused continually in pressing on the tongs, and so becomes especially strong. ‘The right hand shows the marks of dts continual uso in handling ;the heavy hammer, while the fingers as- sume a shortened, clumsy shape. Similar facts, though to a less degree, are stated in the case of locksmiths, —Scientifie American. . Shot Three Mountain Lions. Three husky mountain lions isn’t so bad for one man, one gun, two dogs and a few hours. yThe man .3 J. J. Carpenter, Cebolla, Col., and a hunter of big game. Mr. Carpenter started out bobeat hunting and went up a short distance on Elk Greek, where he struck the tracks of four mountain fions Jn the snow, and the dogs treed one about three miles away. One shot, and the soul of that lion floated serenely over the hills. . ‘Ten minutes later the dogs had two more Mons in the treetops. Carpenter killed the smaller onc and dragged it down into the gulch. THen he looked around and upward and.saw the mother Hon watching him from a point of vantage in a tree just abova him. She ate up a large lead- en bullet and dropped thirty feet to the steep hiliside with a roar that sounded quite ominous. Then she Dit the brush and did other things indicative of what she would Ilke to do to Carpenter if she caught him. She started bravely cnouga, and Car- penter threw his gun to his shoulder to greet her. However, she paused about four fect from him and fell dead ten feet below n the slope.— Denrer Post. A Klondike Turnip. © Mrs. Robert Henderson, the wife of the discoverer of the Klondike, has the largest nugget ever taken from the ground, in the Klondike, It was taken out this fall, and Mrs. Henderson has the honor of having dug it up herself. The nugget welghs twenty-five pounds and is nothing more or less than a giant turnip, grown in the Henderson garden, at their home fn South Dawson. ‘The turnip looks in size more like a pumpkin. It fs sound and-has the peculiar quality of being tender and delicious to the extent that can be secured only in vegetables grownsun- der the midnight sun. Were naviga- tion still open Mrs. Henderson would send the turnip to the coast to sur- prise the natives of Puyallup, Chilll- whack, Seattle and Gotham. As {t fs, she will slice it and have turnip off the one root for thirty successive meals.—Lawsdn Correspondence Se- attle Post-Ihtelligencer. .Paper making in Japan has deen very active for the last year or so. Most Japanese mills use steam for motive power, and nearly @ll the ma- chinery used ts of American ‘mdke. - & WEF [GP o Fa est > oP Sd TEOPEV OTP § ff @ atta OTENE: & g Vase Go ¢ BEER CSS Ae FP =n. oe OSSD + a 7 NY <A) ky Ih: f fom yr z eM yy | oe. & | Oa MEN) Pi . i / : fifa ee , a - 4 | Reis HEA 77 /ft EEN 7 . | NU ; 4 Hp YH an iy / | Ay A A | WAY . i fl | } A | New York City.—The loose box coat fs a pronounced favorite of the season and {s peculiarly well adapted .. ace = of EE . Ay REET a” . CS | Go RES TUE GN Ke ETERS GIR FTE DNA, = Ie © Ge aN CI Ba art ae) +), 4 ARENA Cee aril 7, UNTER CY 4 eh oN Sey USTs am ES GE Ne Et4 | Sve 4 Meo, . Vi yi MG, At fl to fur and to the many fur plushes are of the fashionable three-quarter length and the coat is so loose and ample that it can be slipped on and off with the greatest ease. ‘The coat is made with tho loose that are exceptionally beautiful this year, although its usefulness ts not to be confined, for it is also adapted to broadcloth and to all suitings a3 well as tothe various other materials used for separate coats. In the {Ilus- tration it Is made of broadtai! plush with trimming of handsome buttons and with braid and {s an exceeding- ly smart little garment that) can bo worn over any gown. The sleeves fronts and backs that can be made with the sgam at the centre as {llus- | ated or without, cut ono plece, as Uked, and fs finished with a wide roll- over collar at the neck. The slceves are made in one plece each, gathered into bands’ to which the roll-over cuffs are attached. The quantity of material required jfor the medium size is three and seven-elghth yards twenty-seven, two yards forty-four or one and three- quarter yards fifty-two inches wide. Dressy Evening Hats. For everiing wear dressy hats of Jace or maline will be worn. Gilding the Rose. After a vision of gold roses one can but wonder {f faded old roses and their leaves could not be treated to a coat bf gold paint and then used for trimming evening frocks or for hair ornaments. Clinging Skirts, | Of course the vogue for the cling- ing French skirts’ sounds lke econ- omy in the way of petticoats, and It is as the French wear ‘them, Waistcoat. The separate walstcoat 1s hot alone a fashionable feature of the season, It is also an eminently prac- tical one. Few, it any, of the coats are really, sufficiently warm for actual cold Weather, and this extra garment allows of varying the weight as the day demands. Velvet broadcloth, brocade, embroidery, all are ‘called Into requisition, Broadcloth 1s used both plain and elaborately braided, velvet both of the plain and the fancy sorts {s well liked and, indeed, ‘almost every material of a s{milar sort fs used, and the garment can be made plain or elaborate as tle cos- tume demands one sort or tho other. This model fs peculfarly desirable, as tt allows a choice of single or double breasted closing and of the regular or round collar. A third style also can be evolved by using the single breasted model, omitting tho collar and meeting, in place of lapping the front edges. In ther illustration tho single breasted waistcoat is made of broadcloth with trimming of sou- tache applique, while the double bréasted one Is shown to the same material simply stitched with belding silk in taflor style. Both are closed with handsome Wuttons, however. The walstcoat is made with fronts and backs and the fronts are fitted by means of single darts. The single breasted waistcoat is slmply under- faced at the edges and finished with a round collar, but the double breast- ed one shows a seam at the centre front with the coat collar and lapels finishing the neck. : ‘\ Pies INS “y : PNY ay Hy J SL IN| 27 QS f i 7 a els y/ - o\4 jj 3 The quanfity of material required for the medium size is one and one- half yards twenty-seven or one yard forty-four_or fifty-two inches wide, - Hat For the Theatre. = Lagge picture hats for box parties at the theatre are very frequently faced with black chiffon or tulle, mak- ing a soft framing for the face, while ‘the undulating brim brings a bj coming shade near enough to offelt what otherwise might possibly be 2 somewhat deadening effect. y= ESS, ae Se. Wo 2 LAER “ca were Cet Es yo ee Wey 5 ( I 2 oe - " 5 WG. : a 2 a . = * * “ fe Safety Lantern. three or four inches of the top crt The lantern fs 2 barn necessity, but | (Which will bo ome for the sanits it Is not necessary to take risks of | effects anyway) And before refill getting the place on fire. Keep the | Witt fresh soil or gravel cover wi lantern out of the stalls. Run a wire| ie mesh wire netting belng caret across the barn, behind thé'stalls, and | © See that if fits up tight at the w: High enough to be out of the way. | of the house, Then with a hook or rein snap the == lantern may be suspended to the wire Points Fox a Profitable Cow. and quickly moved along the whole| The following are the essentl! length of the barn.—Indlana Farmer, | polnts Ima good dairy cow, as state —- by a practieal man: 4 Goats For the Farm. ~ A continuous milking cow Will 3 ‘The owner of a badly brier-infested | Most always have a large jaw, & or bush-covered farm nas before him | dicative of good feeding quallties; an expensive and disagreeable task, | ong slim ewe neck, accompanted t if he intends to clear it by manual|® thin sharp wither. As you pa labor. Many millions of dollars have} ¢@0W2 ber back you will find tt been expended in this country in that| double chine; her ribs will sprin kind of work, ‘and nfany millions | from her back, so that they form more will be spent in the same direc-| Wedge, viewed from the front, © tion. Hut the Angora goat will do| both sides. * the work for nothing and will pay| Next, you will find high hip bon for the privilege, It prefers briers| —~the higher the better—if you ca and bushes to the best clover or grass | 8@ne your hat on them all the be that [was ever grown.—Arkansas| tet. Her thighs will be flat, and sh Homestead. will have a-large paunch, the mor anes the better, What is the value of th Gientirecen Sane: last indication? The greatest bul Gentleness pays with the flock of poultry the same as with the dairy herd or any other kind of live stock. A mistake many farmers make is this: Every time the fowls get Into mischief they are energetically shoved, clubbed or pelted with stones or other missiles, This will certainly drive the fowls away from the seat of trouble, but it will do more than that —it will drive the profit out of them. Don’t make your fowls act toward you as though you were a scarecrow. Make them feel that when you come around there is a protector among them, not something that will scare or harm them.—Epltomist. s Farm Names. Missourihas a new law under which the owner of a farm in that State may, on payment of $1 in the county court, register an exclusive name for his land. The {dea is not simply poetical or ornamental, for the name, in the course of business, may become a valuable trade mark. Ex- clusive names areregarded assets of value in mercantile and manufactur- ing industries, and there is no reason why the farmershould not have what- ever advantage there may be in a name that will identify his products in theGmarket, No man, however, should undertake to do business un- er the name of his farm. It is ab- surd to sign: letters “Lake View Farms,” or to say that “Elm Grove Farm has sold a fine bull.""—Country Gentleman. <<‘tn Seeet Se: + R. A. Pastle, of the Ohio Agricul- tural College, says: Thee is some- thing about sheep that appeals to you that you do not find in any other clas: of live stock. I cannot tell what it is, but it exists nevertheless. I can- not do better than.to quote a few notes from Mr. John Ray's talk here. + 1. Do not breed to a dry-feeced ram, 2 The sire is the proper im- profer, but in order to be such he must be a good individual and de- seend from the best lineage. q @. Study sire, dam and“blood lines. 4. If you are a Shropshire breeder breed to beat Mélsel, of England. 5. Follow the show ring, but show only good, well-fitted sheep. 6. Have a right ideal and breed to produce it. 7. Honesty is of as much iinpor- tance in sheep breeding as it is any- where else. - Rustless Stecl. Industry was greatly advanced when inventors learned how to utilize the fron ores which contain phospho- rus. Left in the fron or steel this phosphorus made a brittlemetal. The simple plan of using lime with the melted fron ore made many, of these ores available, as the lime made a chemical combination with the phos- phorus and thus removed it. This gave pure fron and made a combina- tion of lime ‘and phosphorie acid, which, in basic slag gives an_excel- lent fertilizer. Now we are told of a new process for’ preventing rust on ‘steel or iron. The plan is to treat the metal with a form of phosphorus which prevents or retards oxidizing. If this be true we shall take the phos- phorus out of the ore and then put a part of it back into the stecl. But let us not be too sure about this. A rustless steel is greatly to be desired, but a falge story about It might make a fortune for a fakir.— Rural New Yorker. Tiats. If the poultry house {fs in such a condition that rats may run around in it or under the floor if it has 2 wooden floor, the farmer might as well give up raising chickens {n that building. Rats are ds bad as any dis- ease the fowls can have because they are so cunning in their work and of- ten are impossible to exterminate. At the time the house is built, fut- ure trouble with rats can be avolded by putting one-inch-mesh wire net- ting under the,floor, or burying it in the earth if-that constitutes the floor ,of the house. Cement floors are very certain to keep out all kinds of var- mits, says the Agricultural Epitomist, and their use ig often advisable for that reason if no other. +e * Ifyou are bothered with rats in an old poultry houso that has a wooden floor, there Is scarcely any way out of the difficulty unless the construction of the floor ir changed. If the floor is an earth one, remove three or four inches of the top crust | (whieh will bo ego for the sanitary effects anyway) And before refilling with fresh soil or gravel cover with fine mesh wire netting being careful to see that if fits up tight at the wall of the house. Points Fog a Profitable Cow. ‘The following are the essential points ina good dairy cow, as stated by a practical man: yt ~ A continuous milking cow Will al- ‘most always have a large jaw, in- dicative of good feeding qualities; a long slim ewe neck, accompanted by a thin sharp wither. As-Sou pass down her back you will find tho double chine; her ribs will spring from her back, so that they form & wedge, viewed from the front, on both sides. $ Next, you will find high hip bones —the higher the better—if you cam hang your hat on them all the bet- ter. Her thighs will be flat, and she will have a-large paunch, the more the better, What is the value of the last indication? The greatest bull of food is.composed of roughage. The cow cannot make something out of ‘nothing; to produce a large flow, she must be a big eater. If she and her ancestors are and have been good feeders, and have had the structural form here described they will be ble producers. In addition, the cow, must be loose jointed, and she must have a wedge shape, viewed on both sides, as well as from the top and under lines. Such a cow, 0 bullt._ cannot put the feed on her back, but will utilize it to put it In, the pail— Farmers’ Home Journal. Vate of Barn Cellars. At a meeting of the Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture, mueh In- terest centred in the discussion of barn cellars. Most dairymen of New England have long been taught that, progressive farming demands a barn cellar for storage of manure; but of late years many of the milk inspec- tors and boards of health have de- clared in favor of storage at some distance from the barn. : The speaker of the occasion, C. B. Lane, of the United States Dairy Bureau, expressed the opinion that in time the barn cellar will have to go. He advised all dairymen who were rebuilding or remodeling their barns to make other arrangements. The barn cellar, he safd, gives off steam and odors which come through the floor and are great breeders of files, It would be better, he thought, to have # manure pit not less than thirty feet from the dairy barn, There was much difference of opinion among the dairymen present, niany of them contending that'a barn cellar properly constructed and cared for cannot injure the quality of the milk or affect the health of the cat- tle. Some good New England authori~ ties, including prominent instructors of the Massachusetts and 3atne ox- perlment stations, are defenders, of the carefully managed barn cellar. It will take sométhing more than “say so" to convince many dairymen that cellar storage {5 not still a good plan for the Northern States,—American Cultivator, 2 Canker Amone the Ifoes. There is some complaint of canker by hog growers, and as the Okla- homa Stalion“has~tested the follow- ing remedy for it and found it valu- able, we give it here from the sta- tion bulletin: “This is a parasitic disease and is contagious, spreading rapidly among pigs. Th¢ cause of the disease is a small patasite similar fn some re- spects to that of mange, but fs much more difficult to treat successfully. The disease first shows by a con- traction or wrinkling of the skin of the nose or face. This fs often ac- companied by slight swelling. Tho pig rubs its nase sniffles, and shows in various ways that the diseased spots irritate and burn, Gradually these diseased spots break out as small ores, occasionally sloughing out to form ulcers qf considerhble size. These sores or ulcers may oc- cur on any part of the head and ocea- sionally they will extend over the sides and under part of the body. Since the dlisease ‘Is-'contagious and spreads easily, all pigs showing any signs of-the trouble should bo separated from the healthy ones. The following preparation should be ap- plied to the diseased spots: A mix- ture of carbolle acid and lard in the proportion of one of acid to olght ot lard may be applied to the dis- eased spots before sloughing occurs. For open sores or sloughs use iodine one part and vaseline six parts, Ap- ply this ointment once erery two or’ three days. A tobacco solution, to- bacco one part and water twenty parts, may be made by steeping the tobacco for ten to twenty hours in warm water. This may bo appliéd- to the ulcers Instead of the fodina and vaseline. The disease {s gener- ally stubt--> to treat and ‘several applicatior., v. any of the above reme- dies may be required to affect a cura Saves “Moving Up." “A new improvement is shortly to be tried in-Leeds tramears,” says tho Engineer, “This conststs of the pro- visioh of a partition or screen divid- ing the car Into two compartments, not necessarily of equal dimensions. ‘This will save inconventence in more directions than one, and’ apart from its making it zaslef for the conductor to seat his passengers, the latter will be largely freed- from the anroyance St having to ‘move up’ in a body to accommodate 2 late arrfyal.” « PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 116 St. Julian Street, west, Bell Phone 271 SUBSCRIPTION BATES: One Year.....$1.25 Six Months..... .75 Three Months..... .50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1908 TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED. After Twenty-two Years in One Location will Remove to the West Side After a location of twenty-two years in one place, THE TRIBUNE office will will remove next week to No.462 West Broad, not far from the Union Station. The new location is being fitted up and we will be in a better position to turn out Jobs, etc., with despatch. The management of THE TRIBUNE will be grateful to the many friends and patrons to note this fact and call to see us especially when, they want any work done. MARYLAND's legislature has passed a disfranchisement bill. There is more prejudice against the Negro in that State than in any further South. MANY of the dear immigrant's are returning to the old country. They did not find things here as they expected They were brought here to compete with Negro labor. The local Negro Business League met on Thursday night. Our business men in bidding for the patronage of our people; should learn themselves to be consistent As far as possible they should patronize fellow business men. Ofcourse we do not want this to be done without counting the cost in quality, promptness and price. A GREAT deal of satisfaction is found by Judge Norwood in the few letters that he has received from Negro haters in the North endorsing his recent address on the Negro. The judge is using this address to keep him alive before the people, in fact it is merely an echo from the grave. PARENTS wo allow their boys and girls to roam the streets, especially in the business district, are responsible for their action. Many things that these children do make us shudder for their future life. They are receiving the first lessons of rogues. Steps should be taken to keep them of the streets. DURING the week, an imbecile colored man was shot down at Statesboro, accused of attempting to assault a white woman. There was no attempt at assault. The poor fellow was killed because the white man wanted a target. The murderer, for such he was in the sight of God, was not arrested, but agonizing will be his life, and all others like him who so treat defenseless men. We are never tired calling our men's attention to qualify themselves to vote against the disfranchisement bill next October. The books are now open, go and register. Those of our men who owe back tax should pay it so as to be able to register. No man with a spark of manhood or race. pride would allow a few dollars to stand between him and his manhood rights. IN going around the city and noticing the number of enterprises conducted by our men, is inspiring. It proves that our people is coming and that there are loyal ones among us who will patronize each other. THE TRIBUNE has gone deaf on this subject, continues to preach it, and not only that but consistently practice it, as all who know us best can testify. How many other business in the city can conscientiously say that. Negro Poetry, Past and Present. There are seven striking differences between the present day Negro poetry and that of slavery days. (1) Slavery suppressed individuality; freedom, on the other hand, has developed it. Therefore it is found that while the slaves song express common experiences and are in this sense universal, much of Next week.THE TIBUNER OFFICE will remove to 462 WEST BROAD STREET. the present day poetry records particular experiences, and is markedly indivualistic. (2) The slave songs are personal; they say—I was, I am, I shall be. The present day poetry is largely impersonal; it say—it was, it is, it will be. (3) The slave poetry is subjective. The later poetry is principally objective. The poets have sung of the birds, the sky, the sea, the flowers, love, war, liberty, the power of God, and the mystery of death. (4) The slave poetry is pre-eminently religious, in the present day poetry the religious element is not emphasized. (5) The slave songs emphasized the future life. The slaves had no earthly interests; therefore they could sing,"You may hab all dis wurld, gib me Jesus." But the acquiring by the race of material interests with their attendant duties and responsibilities has caused the poets to emphasize the importance of this life. (6) The slave poetry is especially characterized by an unquestioning faith in God; in the present day poetry there are strains of uncertainty and doubt. The slave songs express the strength of the Negro, his ability to endure. There is a tendency in some of the present day poetry, particularly that in dialect, to express the weaknesses of the Negro, the mere externalities of his life. Now, as in slavery days, the deep inner life of the Negroes may be a fruitful theme. The time is ripe for the poet who will be able to voice their hopes, longings, and aspirations, who will sing of their sorrows; call them to duty and inspire them to noble deeds. Such a poet will be the mouthpiece of the people and express what they but dumbly feel. Then will Negro life again be truly expressed in Negro poetry—Monrow N. Work in the Southern Workman. Grand Mentor Jackson Sir N. D Jackson, Chief Grand Mentor of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will be in the city Friday next for the purpose of holding a joint meeting of all of the temples, tabernacles and tents of the order, and will set up a temple and another tabernacle. Those who wish to connect themselves with the order at that meeting will see Mrs. F. D. Armstrong, D. G. P., or Mrs. S. A. Chisolm. All the gentlemen who desire to climb Mt. Tabor with us will see Sir R. N. Rutledge, D. G. M., 541 Charles street. Yours for Tabor. Mrs. F. D. Armstrong, D. G. P. Second Baptist Church. The general public has one standing cordial welcome to, this old historic church. It was agreed by all that Sunday was one of the most enjoyable days ever witnessed here in an ordinary service, the pastor preached a special sermon against the saloons and strong drinks; he discussed them in a timely manner showing especially the reason why all professed christians should take a positive stand against them. At night he preached at length upon the subject of "Peace" Rev. C. H. Young of Beaufort, S. C., preached for us one night last week. Bro. J. H. Rogers who assists pastor May, preached acceptably Thursday night, Bro. Rogers is growing to be a rapid as well as an interesting speaker Evangelist and Mrs. Cheek exhibited their sermon on canvas here Monday night and it is simply fine. The sick list is smaller; in part as follows Sisters Florence Gardner Mary Bryan, Mary Jane Chisolm, Bro. Charles Anderson (hurt in train wreck). Sister Annette Willis, Sister Silvia Carter, Deacon A. McHardy, Sister Myra Williams and one a member of this church, Bro. Isaiah McHardy. Two funerals during the week, one a member of this church, Bro. Isaiah McHardy. Pastor May was assisted by Revs. H. Smith and R. H. Roberson. The pastor and members by invitation will commune on the First Sunday in March with the Union Church All members and friends are requested to be present at both services; the pastor will preach a regular Missionary sermon at morning hour, the members should hear this. Rev. E. H Quo will preach at night. All the annual officers of the Women's Mission Circle will be elected after the closing of the morning services. The members will remember to morrow is pastor's salary day. Let all members in arrears please pay up and those who are up donate liberally to help the cause as we are just passing through the hard church season. All churches and especially the Deacons Union are cordially invited to commune with us second Sunday at 4 p. m. The revival will begin here about the first of April. An important Sunday School lesson will be discussed to-morrow at 3:30 p. m. by Supt Edwards and teachers. An important Mission lecture Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Everybody invited. F. A. B. Church; Rev. Andrew Johnson preached very acceptably to a good audience at the F. A. B. Church, Franklin Square on Sunday last at the morning and evening services. We are glad at times to have such sermons preached to us by those old fathers in the ministry, whose thoughts are original and touches on all lines of scriptural truths in the 'bible. The officers are working diligently to make the annual rally on March 15th, a record breaking one. Every member is asked to pay their assessment or near the amount as possible that we may not fall shores of expectation. The J. W. Carr's club realized a neat sum at their entertainment on last Wednesday evening. The members are encouraged to continue, these, entertainments. We are glad to announce the improved health of Sister Frances R. Williams, wife of Deacon T. R. Williams, Sister Flora Younge and several others on the slick list. The church extends much sympathy to our beloved Sister Green in the sudden demise of her husband Mr. Geo. W. Green. May the same hand that afflicted her give her comfort and consolation. The church had a very harmonious conference on last Monday evening presided over by Deacon T. R. Williams. "The Invincible all Stars concert Troupe" will render an imposing programme at the church on Monday evening Match, and. See account of programme in another 111. St. Phillips Dots. Rev. Lindsey returned from Washington, D. C., on Saturday where he was in attendance at the Bishops' Council of the three largest colored Methodist denominations of the world. Rev. Lindsey reports great progress made along various lines Among the delegates and visitors that attended the council were some of the foremost and representative men of both races. Bro. Geo W. Green is no more. All that was mortal is gone. On Friday night Feb 14th, Bro. Green died very suddenly although he had been complaining of not feeling well. His death was a shock to his family and hosts of friends. The Lord gave and the Lord taketh. Blessed be the name of the Lord. Bro. Green was a member of St. Phillips Church for over twenty five years and he lived a consistent Christian and was always at his post of duty. He was leader of class 14, a steward and treasurer of the church. St. Phillips will mourn his lost from our midst, but while he is waiting and watching if we prove out faithful we will meet him again. The following services will be held on tomorrow Sunday. Prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m., Sunday School at 3 p. m., preaching at 8 p. m. Bethlehem Bapt. Church. All day Sunday the Rev. L. L. Blair occupied his pulpit and preached two soul stirring sermons to a very large congregation. Sunday school at o'clock conducted by Supt F. H. Williams. The attendance was good. At 3 o'clock communion services took place. We had a good crowd and among them were many members of other churches and visiting pastors. On Monday Feb. 17, there was a grand moving picture exhibition. On Tuesday night prayer meeting, Thursday night preaching. On the fourth Sunday night in this month the Y. M. C. A., will be prayed for. Since the young men have organized themselves together they have been doing a great work. All are respectfully invited to come out on Sunday night and give the young men a helping hand. Officers R. E. Chance, President; F. H. Williams, Vice President; Arthur Marshall, Secretary; Rev. L. L. Blair, Pastor and General Manager of Y. M. C. A., Dont forget the night. The Morning Star Baptist Church. The Morning Star Baptist Church held its regular services at the Stisters Hall Russell street. Rev. H. L. Haywood, pastor, preached at 11 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. The services were largely attended. Bunday school at 3 p. m., was largely attended. Rev. R. G. Catter, of Darien, Ga., the chairman of the Executive Board was at our church and investigated the organization, of which he found all right and bid us God's speed and al-o preached an able sermon on Thursday night which was highly enjoyed by our congregation. services will be conducted by the pastor tomorrow. Morning subject, "Watch that Snake." Evening subject "Mind your business." Sunday school at 3 p. m. The church is spiritually alive. Our friends and visitors are cordially invited to attend our services. Ministers Union. The Evangelical Ministers Union met in St. Phillips A. M. B. Church last Tuesday with Dr. J. A. Lindsay in the chair, Divine services were conducted by Rev. C. D. Johnson. After prayer the first Psalm was then read for the lesson. Sermonic outliners were given by Rev. J. S. Jenkins. Friendly criticisms and commendations were offered by Revs. B. S. Hannah, R. V. Branch, G. H. Lennon and the chairman Revs. Branch and Jenkins got in a scientific discourse; it was finally settled when Rev. Jenkins hold that if the heaven had to depend on the sun light it would be void of light, for the sun shines on the wicked as well as the righteous, but in Heaven God's sublimeness gives light only to salants and angels. Prof. H. B. Jordan visited the Union in the interest of The Freeman. He spoke some good things in behalf of the race. Come out next Fues day. Famous Troubadours The Famous Troubadours come to us highly recommended and no doubt will have crowded houses during their stay, as they are the best colored troupe travelling, presenting a repertoire of musical comedies and educated ponies. The entire management being colored, and if being for benefit of the Charity Hospital, they certainly will have the support of our colored citizens as well as the whites. Miss Nattie Taylor and Mr Wm Baynard of Philadelphia, Pa., members of the famous Troubadours will render several musical numbers at the Men's Sunday Club, Masonic Temple, Sunday after noon. Miss Taylor will play a cornet solo and Mr Wm Baynard will give a short piano recital. Everybody invited. Field Day Exercise. FIELD DAY EXERCISE The "New Port Set" will have field day exercises at Bolton St. Park today, February 22, beginning at 3:30 p. m. Some of the features will be fifty and a hundred yard dash, hurdle, sack, obstacle, three legged, backward, and relay races; running broad and standing broad jump, tug of war and boys race. Mr. Arthur Dilworth is field conductor, assisted by Messrs Matthew G. Jones, Jos F King, T W Riley, Robert E Scott, E W McFall, and C A R McDowell. The judges are Drs J H Bugg, S P Lloyd, Messrs F L Curley and M B Brankam. Lew Fields's Great Hit. Up on Broadway, New York, at the Herald Square Theatre, Lew Fields is presenting "The Girl behind the Counter" The song hit of this popular Musi cal comedy is "If You'll Walk With Me." It will be given, words and music, in the Magazine Section of next Sunday's New York World In Memoriam. Of a loving and devoted mother CAROLYN W CARR. February 21st, 1907. A year has flown since our loved one was called from among us by He who watches over all. But ever green is the memory of our beloved mother, called away in the noon time of her life. She is now where the cares of earth can no longer trouble her and where happiness and peace only reign. Beloved peaceful be thy slumber Calmly in thy grave so low. Thou no more wilt join our number; Thou no more our sorrows know. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled; And in heaven with joy to greet thee; Where no farewell tear is shed. GEORGE W. CARR. Life Well Spent After a well spent life. Mrs. Mary Ellen Johnson passed away February 1st, in her seventy-sixth year. She was a native of Bryan County, Ga., and married to Mr. Anthony Johnson, of Charleston, S. C. some years ago, and lived in that city after leaving Sayannah, until the death of her husband. She then returned to Savannah, to be among her old friends and relatives. Mrs. Johnson was a zealous Christian lady, devoted to her Church and her God. She has finished her work on earth and has now gone to receive her reward. Her place cannot be filled among us. Good-bye, sweet peace, sweet rest. By Joseph, Sarah, and Ellen Baker, her cousins. Grand Musical At First African Baptist church Franklin Square Monday evening March. 2, 1908 (at 5:15 o'clock sharp.) Music, Mirth and Melodyl by the "Invisible All Stars Concert Troupe." admission 10 cents, proceeds for benefit of the church's rally. PROGRAMME—Part First Invocation By Rev J. B. Miller, B. D. Opening Chorus The Troupe. Monologue Mr. Chas. T. Johnson. Solo Mr. P. D. Davis. Duett Miss C. A. Alexander and Mr J. B. Graham. Solo Mrs. C. D. Blake. Solo Mr. J. F. Andrews. Instrumental duett Miss C. A. Alexander and Mr. J. B. Graham. Part 2nd. Farmers' Chorus The Troupe Solo Mr. J. F. Johnson. Duett Miss C. A. Alexander and Mrs L. B. Yelverton. Solo Mr. J. H. C. Jenkins. Instrumental duett Miss S. A. Carter and Mr. J. A. Mungin. Quartette Mrs M. A. Marshall et al. Duett Miss L G. McIntosh and Mr. J. H. C. Jenkins. Instrumental duett Miss L. G. Mc Intosh and Mr J. A. Mungin. Solo Miss C. A.-Alexander Duett Miss J. B. Graham and J. H. C. Jenkins. Closing Chorus The Troupe. Benediction Rev. J. B. Miller. Miss L. G. McIntosh, accompanist Mr. J. H. C Jenkins Musical Director Mr. W. G. Williams, Manager. Special Notice The Joint Committee on Pythian Period Celebration are requested to meet Thursday Feb 27, 1905 at 8 p.m, at Duffy street Odd Fellows hall All lodges are requested to send their committees W H Burgess, Chairman B J Scott, Secty Special Notice. I desire to inform the public that I am agent for Odd Follow's Hall Harris St. and earnestly solicit your patronage. Polite attention given to all. I can be found at Germania Bank, from 7 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. and from I to 6:30 p. m. Mr. Maxwell our faithful Janitor will cheerfully give you any information desired, also A. T. Johnson 348 Price St., and for further convenience of all just mail me a post card and I will call on you and make all arrangements Thanking you in advance, Moses W. Bryan, Residence 714 Palsen St. 2 1-08 Mrs M. E. WILLIAMS' Hair Dressing Parlor SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING, Electric Face. Neck and Body Massaging. COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIED, MANICURING. All kinds of Lady's Hair Goods, Switches, Puffs, Pompa dours, etc. $ ^6 $ 511 $ ^1 $ West Broad Street. Bell Phone 1111. Dr. E. D: Bulkley, THE DENTIST. 219 East Broad St, Corner Hull. THE PLACE TO GET DENTAL WORK Don't Buy a New One. Do Your Stove give Satisfaction? Does it bake in the bottom as on top? Does it draw the draught up the flue so as to not to fill your eyes with smoke when cooking? If it don't, some part of it is out of order and we can remedy it if you would call to see us. We are experienced workers in the Repairing of Cook Stoves and Furniture of every description. Oil Finishing, Upholstering, Re-caning Chairs, Mattress Renovating. Packing and Shipping is our Special work. Call and see us at Jackson-Slocum Repair Shop, 636 EAST BROAD STREET. Benefit CHARITY HOSPITAL, presenting 3 MUSICAL COMEDYS 3 And High-Class Specialties HEAR MISS NETTIE TAYLOR The Great Cornetlist MR. WILLIAM BAYNARD Of Philadelphia, Pa., the Wonderful Pianist ADMISSION 15, 25, 35 CENTS. MATINEES—CHILDREN 10c—ADULTS 20c REMOVAL SALE After February 1st, Gwinnett and West Broad streets. Johnson's FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. All Orders promptly attended, Day or Night. Firstclass Embalming and all work of that kind guaranteed. Our stock of Coffin, Caskets and Robes is the largest in the city. We also have a first class Livery Stable where we furnish the best Carriages, Hearses and Funeral Cars. 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.. 335-333 JEFFERSON STREET. MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company Is doubly secured by Thousands of Dollars invested in Savannah Real Estate. The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co. The Ploneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia. Bell Phone 1198. 468 West Broad St., Owned and Controlled by Savannah Negroes. Metropolitan Mercantile & Realty Company, CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000. HAS ON THE MARKET A BLOCK OF $100,000 WORTH OF STOCK AT $25.00 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 best and easiest 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 investment. Savings Department pays 5 and 7 per cent interest. Branches everywhere. Reference everybody. P. Sheridan Ball, President. L. C. Collins, Secretary. J. H. Atkins, Treasurer W. D. Armstrong, Gen. Rep. J. J. Bolen, Fiscal Agent, F. M. Cohen, Gen. Manager. 526 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. Bell, Phone 1144. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE Colored Barber Shop 515 West Broad St. We have just installed an Electric Massage Machine. Your patronage is solicited. Easy Shaving., Artistic Hair Cutting and Electric Massage. Our service is the best. PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager. (Six years with Jos. T. Burton.) EER aT aay re ERS ee Sarre pO mip SEP ap eo < Ts B23 ey se DE eae ee AES Rae Se STD FREES 3 qos ye ¥ ‘ : % SR — tee ax ee! ests ~ BS Ee ota ee Pie eee EE a Se pe ete ai ee eke ore as Paes Ey geass eS eee ee ee nea Pe pot ee RO eae Se ee ta ee ee ee Se se EES ES eee oe PTS es ee af ek es - - . a . we ees : , oe ee OE ee ee Bg Se re aes i. , £ x =m ~ - - . . oe fee he 7 oe ~- x wae - _ Fs. te “ley UNION SAVINGS & LOAN CO, g c Statement at Close of Business [January 30, 19Q8.,} of - = a: <a “4 ——RESUURCES— —LIABILITIES—— ns a bh * ,AOBDS sane wreecvcteneussvens giedccpensswengeyewessen QOTBIME 26 Capital Stock Paid In ..:........-seeseeeseeeecdecees $ 694 E = ed : Over Drafts... .e.gccccsesonseancececevcc: eeccceencees 65 95 Surplus Fund../.....---seeeeeee cece ccceccesteceeese 2536 ¢ : . : , = 7 Furniture and Fixtures. ......- 2... ,eeeeee cence gee ecee b20 90 Die Bankseccssvccsessvisisses: seescweavrsscsevexacs " WBEO € F © J = | Bank Building and other Real Estate .....0.....00006+ 9200 00 ~ Deposits, Savings Departthent.....:...2. seseesessees 16,413 ¢ } ed - Cash on Hand........... ce uecceeceeneecsecceceencees _, 2079 26 Bills Payable.-....2. 0 -- isetecleceeeeecctcesteceeees _ 4000 € F «% s ——_—" Undivided Profite 1908 .)......... esc eeceneveeeateenee - 316 1 ‘ . ‘ a s = 2 : $ 31,810 37 . . simile _ In the UNION SAVINGS. foo a. & 2. 6 , / “s7 7 $ 81,810 § ; mndisday, harvest, that pte > The Union Savings stands'for Negro-‘Men and Women; Negro Homes, Negro Business, and Negro Farms; The Peoples: Company, -The .80 to day. - a . Peoples Bank. WE are helping hundreds let us HELP YOU. , Bring USashareofyour Businesss . | . UBIOR BAY INO, AND LOAM: Or. ; L. S. REED, President. . .F, M. BELL, Vice President. ° - D.C. SUGGS, ‘Secretary and Treasurer. ‘ , ey : ee : D. C. Suggs, Vice Pres,“ _o. .+ {E.8.BEED = ° J..t. BURTON . _W. A: THRASH: - ‘" WA, NEWSOM! 7 * 7 Dregotors:; H, A. MAOBETH : . Dec. SUGGS - H:; M. REED - ” ¥F.M. BELL _ = . oo. 7 .- 0) (4K. WELOB so, 0. GC. WIGG ro J. 0. INGRAM ~ _ A,B. COOPER. - Ss PS ae | ae ele we pee a 2245 auyei® 2 “be 2°* 4 Fee Re Ig ie eee eo es aight Feeder i al og Be ee ge Eee SO He a -. The Savannah Tril une -Saturpay, Fes. 22, 1908. Hilton Lodge of Masons will have work in-all of the degrees on Wed nesday night next. The forty a-cond apniversmy of Bureks Lodge No.1, A. F. and A. SL. will be celebrated on March 18th. -The frienda of Mrs. R. M, Weat, will be glad to know that she has recovered of an attack of La Grip. Mrs Wm Mitchell of 25 Jeffer son St. hag been on the sick list, bot we are glad to know ahe is im- proving now. The friends of Sra. Wm. Durden will be glad to hear that she ta con- yalescing after haying been ill with La Grippe. Mra. J. R Davis and little Wilhe left yeaterday for Bronawick, where they will spend a while the guests of Mrs. Eloise Floyd, Eugene Kimball former keeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery was pardon- ed by the governor on Wednesday. He was sentenced for five years and served nearly two years, When it comes to the prompt payment of sick and death claims of ita members, the Atlanta Mutual lends them all. Call for ene of their agents. A. F. Herndon. Pres, R. 5. Heggs, Assist. M'gr. 81% West Broad, ,Savannuh Ga. 1254. Two of the Ikkeading Baptist preach: ers in the nation died Jast week; Rey. J. L. A. Wilbite, D. D, ot Bir- minghan, Ala.and Rey. John T. , Wheeler, of Lexington, Ky. Dr. J, H, May, pastor of Second Baptist church of this city has just. received the sad news that five of seven deacons in Kentucky, were Killed iustantiy in a coal mine ‘ex- plosion, Mr. Abner White died at the Georgia Infirmary on Monday last, He was buried from the First Oou- gregational Church Wednesday afternoon, the services being con-| ducted by Reys. Cash and Fiyuv- Sr White was a well known bluck- smith and wheelwright. J. L. Lee, wood yard, Waldburg street aud railroad track. Oak, Pine and Jight wood for sale, Will give special rates to shops. Call and see bim or ring Bell Phone 4302, or Georgia 1534. Mr. C. H. Davis, sonof Mr.und Mrs. LD, Dayis, afier an absence of 12 years, has returned the city He 18 in the Ninth U.8. Cavalry stationed in tht Puillipiues and is home en furlough. ‘The agents of the U. M. A. recent. ly organized a Savings department The following officers were elected, H. J. Hilton, president H.'T. Grosa, Treas; W. H- Harvey secretary. This promises tobe one of the most befitting steps ever taken by agents of any company The company will have nothing to do with the Savings department as it will be conducted solely by the agenta, The Atlanta Mutual losuranct which took over ull of the Georgia business of the Metropolitan Mu tual Benefit Ass ciation has not a single ontstandig obligation, pays all claims promp!ly aud solicits your patronage. 817 West Broad B8t.. Savannah Ga, 1254 Send a street wagon and go to J. L. Lee’s wood yard, Waldburg atre-t and Railroad track and get a Joid of last years wood cheap. This is a bargain. Take hold of it. Bell phone 4302, Georgia 1534. Mrs. Susie Lre entertained on Wednesday evening with cards. A most delightful evening waa spent. At the close of the interesting games delicious refreshments were served. Mrs Lee was.asaisted in serving by Mre.Moses McIntosh and Mies Lau- ta P. Pettue. Mra. Lee wore a loyely “gown of lilac silk; Miss Pettua wore white silk trimmed with yel ow rib- bon; Mra, McIntosh wore a hand- some gown of grey crape de chine. Those present were Mrs. Joseph Williams, Miss C, A, Golden, Miss Annie B. Wadley, Dr. I.D. Williams, Messrs Jolisn Smith, Marion Hud- gon Mosea. McIntosh. David Mid. Next week THE TRIBUNE. OFFICE will remove to 462 WEST BROAD STREET Local Notes. Next Tuesday night at Masonic Temple, DeSoto Bellmen will give their annual dance. It will be an enjoyable sffuir. Wor pleasure, the acekers should attend, Pretty cos- tumes, and decorations with a fine orchestra and a courteous committee will greet ull who attend, Mr. 0. A. Turner is manager of the danee. Mr. Guatavos Burke. after an il ness of several weeks died on Mon day afternoon at his residence 111 P pular St, He was buried on Wednesday at 3p. m, Mr. Burke was member of the Evening Call A.and 8.0; the Friendly Brothers and the Freight Handlers Union which institutions tarned outin a body to pay the last tribute of re apect. The deceased wasa brother of Mr. Joshua, Misses Mary E, Susie and Mattie Burke. He leaves 8 wife, relatives and many friends to m: urn bia logs. . Men Sunday Club. A large crowd turned out San day last to witness the Lincoln- Douglas exercises held by the club. The programme was well rendered andcast bright reflections upon all of the participauts. ‘I‘omorrow is Ladies’ Day and the Iadies usually havea good program. It is ‘hoped that the public will show its ap preciation hy good attendance. ———+ +e- - Patd The Last Debt. dir. Geo j¥. Ureen died suaden ly on Friday night of last week, The cause of his death is said to be apoplexy. His funeral took place on Sunday morning from St. Phihp A M.E. charch, of which he was a faithful officer for yeara. Mr. Green was well known and much hked. For yeara he was a trusted employee of the Merchants’ National Bunk, and was held in high esteem by all of the officials of the- bank.. He was 4 member. of Mt. Moriah Lodge No.15 of Ma- sons) Olympia Lodge Nv. 10, K. of P., the Adelphia Ciub and ‘the United Tie of Brotherhood, Each of these institutiona attended the faneral in a body along with hosts ef friends to pay their last tribute of respect. . The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. J- A. Lindaay, and his eulogy was in keeping with SIr. Green’s life. 7 The deceased left a loving wife, mother, gister, other relatives and many friends. The bereaved fami- ly haa the eympathy of all friends. St. Augustine’s Fire. Justat the beginning of service last Sunday night fire was dis oyrr- ed in the roof of St. Augustine Mis- sion snd parochial school, An alarm was quickly given by Mr. Henry C. Holmes, who with other members and friends saved much of the valoables in the building. The edifice is said to be partly insured. The fire interfered with the work- ing ofthe parochial school, ‘I'he officers of The Wage Earners Bank bec ming aware of this fact, readi- ly offered, Kev, Weston the usa of their hall across the atreet, which was accepted and is now being used. ‘The m mbers of the mission feel v-ry grateful to the officers of The ‘Wag- Earners Bank for the use of their hall, —_——__-+ -+___.. Event of the Season. ‘The second anoual Ball ef the Primrose Ald ‘and Social Cinb, at Harris street hall, Wednesday night March 4, 1908. Brilliants decorations, enchanting ‘music, ‘viands most delicieus. Mystic pleasures in store;or all whoattend, The Primyose is known to make it enjoyable for ‘their guests, Tickets. single 75 cents, lady and geat g1.00 The following delicious menu will be served: 7 Menu Tarkey ° Cranberry auce Baked Ham Chicken Salad Mayonaise Dressing Celery Chow Chow Pickles ~ Fruits = Nuts Ice Cream Cakes Olympia Punch -Hundreds Heard Him. _Uoe of the must iteresting se ries of mectings ever held at the Firet Oongregational church closed on Wednesday night. he meet Ings were c inducted by Rey. Fiyan of Augusta, Each night last weck excenf Saturday, three times on Sunday, Monday Tuesday «nd Wedneaday nights he preached, Each time be used a different tub ject fall ot interest and d-Iivered with fervor, The attendunoe taxed the seating cipacity of the church and each attendant fet greatiy ben efited. There were nearly fifty cow versions. —s a - AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events tn The So- elal World. The Desoto Bellman Club is to the “front”? with thelr fourth annual ball, at Masonic Temple, Tuesday night, Febru ary 2sta, Tickets 35 and so cents. Golden Star Lodge No, 129 1. 0. GAS. and.D. ef §., U. 8. A. offers ‘a world ef pleasure’’ at their entertainment at Harris street hall, Monday night-Feby 2dth. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. The Second Annual Dance of the Lo- cal Morsing News Carriers will be given at Masonic Temple Friday night, Feb. a8th. Tickets 25 ceats. ‘A Grand Spring entertainment will be given by Electa Chapter No.1, 0. E.S. at Masonic Temple, Wednesday night Mareh 4th, Tickets 15 cents. There, will bea grand Leap year en tertalumient given by Star of Savannah Fountain No. 2420 and M. A. Lain Rose bud U. O,T, R. at Masonic Témple, Monday night, March and. Eickets 15 and a5 cents ‘The second annual tall will be given br the Primrose Club a Harris Gireet Hall Wednesday alght, March 4. Tickets 75 and $100 . The Rosebud Pleasure Club will give their first entertainment of the season at Masonic Temple, Monday aight Feb!ry 24th, Tickets 25 and 40 cents, The Second Aanual Bail of the Prim- rose Club will take place at Harris Street Hall, Wednesday night. March 4th, ‘Tic kets 75 cents and $1 00 ‘The second anniversary and Public In- stallation will be given at Harris street tall, by the Imperial Ladies Branch, Tuesday night Feb. 2sth, Tickets rs and 25 cents. + ‘The G, E. Club will give a five nights fair at Masonic Temple from Menday night March gth to 13th, Tickets 10 and 35 cents The eighth annual dance of the Twi- light Reapers A. and 8.C., Branch will be given at Masonic Temple, Wednesday night Feby 26th. Tickets 35 and s0 cents. A grand Pythian Period Entertainmeat will be gives by Crescent Lodge No. = K.of P., at Harris street hall, Monday night March 3oth. Tickets 25 cents. The Brotherhood Union will give their 13th anniversary at Harris street hall, Menoday night March 9th. Tickets 35 and 50 cents. Aawellspring dance will be giyen at) Harris street hall, by the Delmonico A. and 8, Club on Monday night March and. Tickets 35 and s0 cents. A grand ball will be given by the Got den Eagle Aid acd Soctal Club at Mason ic Temple, Tuesday night April sist, Tickets 35 and 50 cents. ‘The grand Ball and public installation sr First Ga Battallea U R K of p at Har Ti street hall, Wodnesday aight Feb 26th ckets 25 cents. 3 m The Jolly Hoppersywill give a grand rinstrel and dance at Harris street ball, uesday night March loth Tickets rg and 25 cents ‘The 42 Anniversary of Eureka Lodge Nol,AFand A M, will be given az Masonic Temple, Wednesday night March 18th Tickets 50 and ,7§ ceats Bellmont Lodge No 3693G U O of O F, will give a grand entertainment at Daffy street ball, Monday night March and Tickets 15 cents Anickle party will be given for the benefit of Woman's Mission of First Bryan Baptist Church at Masonic Temple Monday afternoon February 24th Tickets cents. 4 UL 1S. PANS, DENTIST 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga, Does all kind of high grade dental, work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work, White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots, Gold Fillings, Cement Fil- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Places mendea”and teeth added to old ones for asmall cost. BellPhone 1244 Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold ee Picture Frames. If you have pictures to frame bring them to us and we'll frame them in any style frame you like. Ag we haye a large assortment, of moulding to sclect from, priees are very reasonable, Alson large assortment of postal cards always on hand, . 8, K. FRIEDMAN. Barnard'and York lace. 2 8-08 roe MILLER’S RESORT, Waters Raza. When on the road, or when you wish to have & fine oyster roastor other re freshments, stop at Sam Millers Place Waterg Road - Parties of any size servedon short notice. Everything reasonable. A royal welcome to all: SAM MILLER, Prop. - 11-13-07 _ 8B, H. LEVY BRO. & CO. LEV Y’S. Semi-Annual Reduction . Sale —on—- , Men’s Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Overcoats, Rain- coats and Trousers — NOW GOING oN. Our high en sprabiaattle at the reducecd prices, makes this sale each szgason an event of great interest eee aca B.H. LEV Y,BRO. & CO. 5 Broughton Street, West. - AAA NET te A New'Pharmacy | 1 The People’s Pharmacy -809 West Broad St. | Prescriptions carefully com- pouuded. | Deuge ‘Voilet Articles and Sun- dries. Candies, Soda Water and Ice Cream. _ J. F. Ford, Prop. NEN F. F, Jones, “DEALER IN— Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams | . Bacon and CORNED BEEF All Kinds of GAME in Season. | Goods promptly delivered to any partof the city free of charge. ° : STALL 31. CITY MARKET. NN DO YOU LIKE Gaod Clothes? We combine the three essentials! in fgar- ment making in Clothes namely, ZQUALITY, STYLE anc FIT. Not every man knows how to make fine clothes ; but, the man who knows, fand knows hé kode, Is the right man—follow ,WE DO LADIES TAILORING TOO. ‘Call or drop us a card, we do the rest. Bryant Brothers TAILORS CoRREOT OUTFITTERS, | 9 Farm Street, Savannah, Ga. Bad Mouths Made Good © s Digestion Restored When your teeth bother you consuit Dr. Geo. R. Shivery, Tue DEnrisT . Beak West Broad St. THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY BEADY FOR BUSINESS. 25 Experienced Agents Wanted at Once." The Savannah Mutual and Fire Asso- ciation of 20 State street, west, of Savan- nah, Ga., announces its readiness to begin business, The company will write in- surance on the homes, household goods, churches, lodges, business houses and oe property of our people. This will afford protection which has hitherto been denied them. ‘Twenty-five or more agents will be put to work at once in various parts of; the State, and a thorough canvass made for safe legitimate business.j A few persons 25 .or more who have had some experience as agents and pos- sess other required qualifications may secure positions with salaries of forty to Gfty dollars per month, according to fit- ness forservice. For further particulars address D. C Suggs, Pres, or L. 8. Reed, Sect. 20 Btate street west, Savanoah, Ga. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, : >, : Firstclass Dentist, All .Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet. Hnatingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. P.B. RAY, Tatloringj DRY &STEAM CLEANING Ladies Work a Specialty Hats CLEANED & Rz-BLOoKED Bell Phone 2050 ° JEFFERSON-& BERRIEN STS. SAVANNAH, GA. : ———— LODGE ROOMS FOR HIRE CHEAP! ENTERTAINMENT HALLS with Piano and Orchestra Hired Together. Masic furnished with the Hall. . MORSE’S HALL. When your Sewing Machines get ont of order—skip stiches— breaks thread or runs heavy, Uall at New Home Office Gorner Barnard and York Street, And ask for | ELWAH J. QUARTERMAN, Expert Adjuster. ———— Our subscriveza should know that 8 long as they-allaw the paper to be sent to them, even ifthe time they subscribed for hag past, that they sre responsible for the payment This right ie granted by the laws of the country, therefore those of ou subscribers who want the paper dis Gontinued had better notify ua ut once. . Dr. Hartman is now offering Peruna to the public as a regular pharmaceutical product. It is just as ethical as any compound put up for the medical profession. No straining of medical ethics can find any fault with it. THE PRINCIPAL ACTIVE INGREDIENTS are prominently incorporated in the label on the bottle, that the people may know that the claims made for Peruna have a true justification. The only departure we shall make from medical ethics in the conduct of Peruna affairs in the future, is the fact that we shall continue to advertise and sell our product TO THE PEOPLE. If we would agree to sell to doctors only, to advertise for doctors only, then the medical fraternity would be obliged to recognize Peruna as being entirely within their approval. BUT WE SHALL NOT DO THIS. We shall continue to offer Peruna to the people. We shall continue to convey to the people our claims for Peruna as a household remedy. We shall continue to supply the people with free literature, teaching them how to use our medicine, teaching them how to avoid disease, teaching them many things of benefit to the home. We shall continue to do this, whether the medical profession like it or not. We shall continue to offer Peruna convey to the people our claims for Peru continue to supply the people with free our medicine, teaching them how to avo of benefit to the home. We shall cont profession like it or not. We are proposing from this time on Notwithstanding that some imitators a put up something which they consider j draw aside the veil of secrecy and allow OF WHAT PERUNA IS COMPOSED. This ought to disarm all honest criti fism will continue. On some pretext o We are proposing from this time on to take the public into our confidence. Notwithstanding that some imitators and substituents will be attempting to put up something which they consider just as good as Peruna, we are going to draw aside the veil of secrecy and allow any one who chooses to know exactly OF WHAT PERUNA IS COMPOSED. This ought to disarm all honest criticism. We expect, however, that criticism will continue. On some pretext or other those who are envious of the success of Peruna will continue to find fault. But we are determined to give such people no just complaint. PERUNA IS A GREAT MEDICINE. It has become a household word in millions of homes. Our faith in the remedy is stronger than ever. Every People Who Object to Liquid Medicines Can Now Secure Peruna Tablets. in foreign lands until the people of all the able household remedy. WE CLAIM PERUNA TO BE A CAT try it. If it helps you, be honest and ac If you want us to we will publish you to us. We will add no words, take away publish your portrait in connection with written request, without your entire com Peruna has cured thousands of people and locations. At least, that is what the testimonials. Peruna will cure many walanders to the contrary. WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL We guarantee that every testimonian exact language of the testifier. We guarantee that every photograph person whose name it bears, that every wized by the hand that signed it. We are determined to beat our oppo by dealing squarer than they dare to. We with truth, duplicity with candor, insinse We know that the users of Peruna w that the dealers in Peruna will applaudponents will be obliged to acknowledge honest and useful remedy, but one of the CINES ON THE CONTINENT. in foreign lands until the people of all the world are supplied with this valuable household remedy. people of all the world are supplied with this valu- A TO BE A CATARRH REMEDY. Buy a bottle and honest and acknowledge that it has helped you. will publish your statement exactly as you furnish it words, take away no words. If you wish us to we will connection with it. We will not do this without your your entire consent. unbands of people of chronic catarrh, in many phases that is what the people say to us, through unsolicited all cure many thousand more, in spite of fabricated EVERY BOTTLE OF PERUNA TO CONTAIN THE ED ON THE LABEL. every testimonial we use is absolutely true—in the etifier. every photograph published is the photograph of the ers, that every word of every testimonial was author- ed it. to beat our opponents by being fairer than they are, they dare to. We are determined to meet falsehood candor, insincerity with sincerity. vers of Peruna will appreciate our stand. We believe a will applaud our course. We expect even our op- tion acknowledge finally that Peruna is not only an but one of the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MEDI- NENT. HAVE YOU BEEN TO JAMESTOWN WE CLAIM PERUNA TO BE A CATARRH REMEDY. Buy a bottle and try it. If it helps you, be honest and acknowledge that it has helped you. If you want us to we will publish your statement exactly as you furnish it to us. We will add no words, take away no words. If you wish us to we will publish your portrait in connection with it. We will not do this without your written request, without your entire consent. Peruna has cured thousands of people of chronic catarrh, in many phases and locations. At least, that is what the people say to us, through unsolicited testimonials. Peruna will cure many thousand more, in spite of fabricated landers to the contrary. WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PERUNA TO CONTAIN THE INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL. We guarantee that every testimonial we use is absolutely true—in the exact language of the testifier. We guarantee that every photograph published is the photograph of the person whose name it bears, that every word of every testimonial was authorized by the hand that signed it. We are determined to beat our opponents by being fairer than they are, by dealing squarer than they dare to. We are determined to meet falsehood with truth, duplicity with cander, insincerity with sincerity. We know that the users of Peruna will appreciate our stand. We believe that the dealers in Peruna will applaud our course. We expect even our opponents will be obliged to acknowledge finally that Peruna is not only an honest and useful remedy, but one of the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MEDICINES ON THE CONTINENT. If so, you no doubt received free, one of these buttons from the S. C. exhibit, given you by the N. H. Blitch Co., the largest Vegetable and Plant farm combined in the world. We will be glad to have your orders for cabbage and garden plants of all kinds, raised in the open air. Special express rates. Prices as follows: 1,000 to 5,000 at $1.50 per 1,000; 5,000 to 10,000 at $1.25 per 1,000; over 10,000 at $1.00 per 1,000; 1,000, 1,000, express office Mergett, S. C. We guaranteed count, make good all bons-sale shortage, and give prompt shipments. All seeds purchased from the most reliable Seedsmen, guaranteed true to type. We have extra early or large type Wakefield, the Hellerderson succession and flat Dutch varieties of cabbage plants. Send all orders to H. H. BLITCH CO., Meggett, S. C. & TRUCK GROWERS ON EARTH HUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. Musicum-Vaseline. ECT OF THE CAYENNE PER PLANT TAKEN RECTLY IN VASELINE WAIT TILL THE PAIN —KEEP A TUBE HANDY AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.—PRICE 15c. BUBES MADE OF PURE TIN—AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND AIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE. STAMPS. Superior to mustard or any other plaster and will not skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Head- recommend it as the best and safest external counter- in external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach rragic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what will be found to be invaluable in the household and for so family will be without it. Many people say "it is arrations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless sel, otherwise it is not genuine. and we will mail our Vaseline Booklet describing operations which will interest you. EBROUGH MFG. CO. New York City Cabbage Plants FOR SALE orders now with any of the following varieties of Cabbage known reliable varieties to experienced planters: Early Large Type Wakefoils and Henderson Successions. 1,000; in lots of over 5,000 at $1.00 in lots of 10,000 at 90c per 1,000. THE MEGGETT PLANT CO., Meggett, S. G. most of their excuses. There are husbands and husbands— and the good ones are nearly all dead. LARGEST PLANT & TRUCK NO MORE MUSTARD PLANT THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTEN Capsicum-Vasell EXTRACT OF THE C PEPPER PLANT DIRECTLY IN VASSE DON'T WAIT THE COMES-KEEP AWAY A QUICK, SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS RI ON COLLAGEN FLEECE MADE DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT A substitute for and superior to mustard blister the most delicate skin. The pain- article are wonderful. It will stop the t ache and Satatica. We recommend it as irritant known, also as an external reme and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty we claim for it, and it will be found to be children. Once used no family will be the best of all your preparations." Acce the same carries our label, as otherwise to Send your address and we will mail our preparations which 17 State St. CHESEBROUG NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. Capsicum-Vaseline. EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE DON'T WAIT TILL THE PAIN COMES—KEEP A TUBE HANDY A QUICK, SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.—PRICE 15c. IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN—AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE. STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Head- ache and Scalia. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter- irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "It is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. Send your address and we will mail our Vasseline Booklet desorbing your preparations which interest you. 17 Sts. S. C. G. C. H. W. M. W. New York City 17 State St. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. New York City Cabbage Plants FOR SALE We are prepared to fill orders now with new Plants, these being the best known reliable Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Large Type Wake Prices $1.25 per 1,000; in lot per 1,000, and in lots of 1 Address all Orders to THE MEGGE Some people devote most of their energy to the making of excuses. We are prepared to fill orders now with any of the following varieties of Cabbage Plants, these being the best known reliable varieties to experienced planters: Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Large Type Wakefields and Henderson Successions. Prices $1.25 per 1,000; in lots of over 5,000 at $1.00 Some people devote most of their There are husbands and husbands— energy to the making of excuses. and the good ones are nearly all dead. CAPDINE CURES It removes the cause scales the nerves and affects the achles and Feverish GOLDS AND GRIPPE cures all headaches and Neuralgia also. No bad effects. 10c. 5c and 500 bottles. (Liquor) MOTHERS and grandmothers all over this country as you will rarely need a doctor if you have at hand a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Injiment Applied promptly it gets right down to work and cures cuts, burns, bruises, bites, sprains, and more. MADE IN ESTABLISHED 1810. 25c. three times as much 5c. All dealers. T. S. JOHNSON & CO., Dorton, Mass. DON'T BE A CABBAGE HEAD ```markdown ``` success of Peruna will continue to find fault. But we are determined to give such people no just complaint. PERUNA IS A GREAT MEDICINE. It has become a household word in millions of homes. Our faith in the remedy is stronger than ever. Every year we expect to establish now plants Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums, reducesinflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottle. It isn't at all surprising that some people are saddest when they sing. Itch cured in 20 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. The man who hesitates during leap year is on. MY WIFE'S LONG SUFFERING WITH NEURALGIA was ended by Minard's Liniment after all he had failed, writes J. B. Pairh, of Government, N.Y. To prove that it cures neuralgia, rheumatic pains, stiff, sore muscles or joints, we will send a special bottle free upon request. Minard's Liniment Co., South Framingham, Mass. Taking care of money is almost as hard work as earning it. The HOUSE and HOME Valuable Washing Fluid. A housewife tells of a valuable washing fluid which saves clothing and at the same time saves much rubbing. "It is made of a ten-cent can of potash, dissolved in four and a half quarts of hot, but not boiling, water, and mixed thoroughly with one ounce each of powdered ammonia, borax and salts of tartar. When cold it was bottled for use and two-thirds of a cupful of the mixture was added to two-thirds of a boilerful of cold water with one-third of a bar of soap shaved up. The clothes went into this cold mixture while dry, and were brought to the boiling point and boiled from eight to ten minutes. Ordinary rinsing followed and whatever obstinate stains remained were rubbed on the board."—Indianapolis News. Home-Made Perfume. A pleasant perfume may be made at trifling expense by any woman who likes sweet scented waters. Use any essence preferred, oil of lavender or rose, for instance. About twenty-five drops will perfume five pints of water. Into each one of two half-gallon jars put a funnel lined with filter paper, with a bunch of cotton at the bottom. On top of this cotton put some finely powdered magnesia, over which has been poured the perfume essence. It should be divided and half the quantity put into each jar. Pour into each jar some rain water or ordinary boiled water. This will filter through the cotton, paper and magnesia and make a soft toilet water with a delightful fragrance.—Indianapolis News. The Need of Fresh Air. Back of ventilation in the home is the source of half the fills that beset the average American family. Deprived of the necessary amount of oxygen to supply the demands of the circulatory system, brain fag, weakened nerves and impoverished tissues make the human body susceptible to disease of body and soul. See that a current of fresh air enters an occupied room, and when it is, to be unoccupied for a time, see that occasion has been taken to change the air more completely by raising the windows, if only for a few moments. Raising the lower sash alone does not cause a quick change in the atmosphere. A window must at the same time be lowered from the top to allow the escape of the impure air which has become warm and lighter during its imprisonment and is forced to the top of the room and out by the inrush below of the colder, heavier air. —Home Herald. How to Boil Rice. Wash one cup of rice in cold water, rubbing the rice between the hands and changing the water several times. Put two quarts of water over the fire, with a teaspoonful of salt and when the water boils, add the washed rice and stir, to keep it from sticking to the bottom of the pan. When the water again boils, discontinue the stirring. Cover and let boil rapidly about twenty minutes, or until the grains are well swelled out. Drain off the water (use in soup) and set the saucepan into the oven for ten minutes, that the rice may dry off, not brown. Then pour into a dish. The above is a Crclec recipe. Boiled in this way, the kernels will be light, dry and fluffy, but the grains will not be as soft as Northern cooks desire them. However, soft grains mat together and do not show as distinctly as Southern cookery demands.—Boston Cooking School Magazine. Good Things to Eat AND HOW TO PREPARE THEM. Corn Muffins—One egg, one tablespoonful of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, one cup milk, one and one-half cups flour, two large spoonfuls of cornmeal, one teaspoonful soda (or one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder); this makes eight nice gems. Peanut Candy—Boll without stirring two cupfuls of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice and a half cupful of water until the syrup just begins to change color. Add one cupful of shelled peanuts, stir until blended and turn into a warm, buttered pan. Spread smoothly and mark into squares while warm. Coconut Candy—Cook half a cupful of milk, one cupful of shredded coconut and two cupfuls of sugar until the mixture forms a soft ball when tested in cold water; then take from the fire, stand in a pan of cold water, add vanilla to flavor and stir briskly until creamy. Pour into a pan lined with paraffine paper and mark in squares while still warm. Baked Squash—Take a medium sized squash, leaving handle on. Cut a round hole in squash around handle large enough to clean well. Then season with salt, pepper and large piece of butter. Put back the plug and bake in pie tin in a slow oven two and one-half hours. Fifteen minutes before serving remove from oven, take out plug, and with large spoon stir all 'up well and beat like mashed potato. Replace plug, lay on pretty platter. EXCHANGING THINGS. "I suppose the late shopping annoys you?" "We don't mind the late shopping so much," answered the merchant. "It's the late swapping that hurta." —Louisville Courier-Journal. New York and Pennsylvania have raised the pay of school teachers almost up to that of the day laborers, notes the Atlantic Journal. The Greatest Show on Earth. A question which travellers often ask each other in various parts of the world is: "What is really the greatest natural wonder on earth?" It is easy to answer now, since the stupendous falls of the Zambesi River have been discovered. David Livingston called the main fall, "the most wonderful sight I had visited in Africa." And when one imagines the spectacle of one of the world's mightiest rivers, two miles wide, falling sheer 420 feet, it is not hard to agree with one of the greatest travellers and missionaries that ever lived. Our own Niagara is only half a mile wide and 158 feet high, so that it figures as a mere cascade in comparison.—The Travel Magazine. A man may think he knows more than a doctor, protests the Atchison Globe, but he is apt to listen when a lawyer tells him that he needs a change of climate. Onlons. Onlons. Onlons. 600 bu. of Salzer's Red Globe Onion per acre at 80c a bu. brings $480.00. That pays. $950.00 from 3 acres Salzer's Morning Star Cucumber is well worth taking along. $40 bu. Salzer's 12 Podder Earliest and Best Pea sold in the green state at $1.50 a bu. makes $990.00 per acre. Such yields Salzer's pedigree vegetables stand for. For 12c Co. La Crosse, Wis., in order to gain $200,000 new customers during 1936 will mail you free their great plant and seed catalog together with 1 pig. "Quick Quick" Carrot.....$510 1 pig. Earliest Ripe Cabbage.....10 1 pig. Earliest Emerald Cucumber.....15 1 pig. La Crosse Market Lettuce.....15 1 pig. Early Summer Green.....10 1 pig. Strawberry Muskmelon.....10 1 pig. Thirteen Day Radish.....10 1,000 kernels gloriously beautiful flower seed.....15 Total Above is sufficient seed to grow 35 bu. of rarest vegetables and thousands of brilliant flowers and all is mailed to you POSTPAID FOR 12c, or if you send 16c, we will add a package of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. A. C. L. People who are good at making excuses are not much good at anything else. BABY CRIED AND SCRATCHED All the Time—Was Covered with Torturing Eczema—Doctor Said Sorres Would Last for Years—Perfect Cure by Cuticurn. "My baby niece was suffering from that terrible torture, eczema. It was all over her body, but the worst was on her face and bands. She cried and scratched all the time and could not sleep night or day from the scratching. I had her under the doctor's care for a year and a half and he seemed to do her good. I took her to the best doctor in the city and he said that she would have the sores until she was six years old. But if I had depended on the doctor my baby would have lost her mind and died from the want of aid. But I used Cuticurn Soap and Cuticurn Ointment and she was cured in three months. Alice L. Cuticurn 4708 Easton Ave., St. Louis, Mo, May 2 and 20, 1907." Sometimes the doctor is called in to help those who help themselves. POLICE JUDGE WILLS Will Gladly Answer the Questions of Any Inquirer. It is a generous offer that Police Judge J. H. Wills, of Cloverport, Ky., makes to sufferers from backache, kidney and bladder lills. Judge Wills knows the value of Dean's Kidney Pills and will answer the questions of any sufferer who writes to him. The Judge says: "I take makes to sufferers from backache, kidney and bladder ills. Judge Wills knows the value of Dean's Kidney Pills and will answer the questions of any sufferer who writes to him. The Judge says: "I take pleasure in recommending Dean's Kidney Pills to persons suffering from kidney disorders, backache, etc. It is the best remedy I have ever known and I will gladly answer any questions about it." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Straight whiskey maketh a crooked path. If You Suffer From Asthma or Bronchitis get immediate relief by using Brown's Bronchial Troches. Contain no harmful drugs. A man's ideal woman is one kind or n. pipe dream. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Iching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. His Satanic Majesty is always get- ting something for nothing. Why not the Natural laxative, Garfield Tea? It's Pure, Mild and Potent. Made of Herbs. Write for samples. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. AN INSINUATION. Mrs. Newed—"My husband never speaks a cross word to me." speaks a cross word to me. Mrs. Oldwed—"Indeed! How long have you been living apart?"—Chicago News. IMPORTANT THING TO KNOW. Professor (examining medical student)—"If you are called out to a patient, what is the first question you would ask? Medical Student—"Where he lives!" —Philadelphia Inquirer. Marrying for money may be a bad thing, declares the Atlanta Journal, out it is not as disgraceful as unmarrying for alimony. Truth and Quality Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accordingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the, fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objectionable substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug-gists. Talk is cheap unless a lawyer is handling it out From October to May, Colds are the most frequent cause of Headache, Laxative Bromo Quinine removes cause. E. W. Grove on box. 23c. NO MONEY ADVANCED. "For 2 cents I'd knock your block off," said the angry man. "Well, you don't expect me to furnish your working capital, do you?" responded the other and calmer one. —Philadelphia Ledger. Deafness Cannot Be Cured Deafness Cannot Be Cured bylocal applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the mucous cavity only by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed the mucous surface can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be bedroasted forever. Nino cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will call One Hedge, Deworth for cases of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulators free. F.J. CHENKY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation The "Gone" and the "Dead Cat." The "Cops" and the "Dead Cat." A favorite dodge by New York policemen on pay day to get their envelopes from the station before they report off duty is to find a dead cat somewhere along their beast. By order of the department they are required to report this find to the station immediately, but nothing hinders a friendly cop from passing the cat over the line into another policeman's territory. Then he, too, may report to the station the discovery of a dead cat. But at the West 27th street station house the other day the lieutenant behind the desk got wise when five of his men reported a dead cat within two hours. He ordered a round-up of a half dozen street cleaners on Tenth avenue, and with one accord the white wings testified that it was a discarded muff which the cops had been reporting and then passing along down the line. —New York Correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch. AN ACCIDENT OF BIRTH. "I wonder," remarked Miss Ascum, "what made the silly creature so vain." "Born that way," replied the grouchy old bachelor. "Nonsense!" "Not at all; born a female, you see."—The Catholic Standard and Times 'A Doctor Says It Weakens the Heart. "In my opinion," says a well-known German physician, "no one can truthfully say that coffee agrees with him, as it has long since been proven that caffeine, contained in coffee, is an injurious, poisonous substance which weakens and degenerates the heart muscles. "For t's is reason the regular use of coffee, soon or late, causes a condition of undernourishment, which leads to various kinds of organic disease. "Convinced of this fact, I have often sought for some healthful beverage to use instead of coffee. At last I found the thing desired in Postum. Having had occasion to forbid people using coffee, whose hearts were affected, I have recommended Postum as a beverage, since it is free from all injurious or exciting substances. I know this from results in my own family, and among patients. "Hundreds of persons who now use Postum in place of coffee are greatly benefited thereby." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pks. A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY REV. DR. H. P. LYMAN-WHEATON. Subject: Christ's Views on Marriage. Ridgefield, N. J.—In St. James' Church here Sunday the rector, the Rev. Dr. H. P. Lyman-Wheaton, preached on "Christ's Views on Marriage and Social Subjects." The text was from Mark 12:25: "For when they shall rise from the dead, they neither marry, nor are given in marriage." Among other things he said: There is one distinct doctrine which the manner of Christ's ministry has laid firmly down, that there is, in the descent of persons into sin, no depth so low that they may not be rescued from it, and that there scarcely ever is a case in which the image of God in a man is too much blotted and marred to be made bright again. Yet look how this, our Lord's way, of dealing with sinners was misunderstood. His compassion of them was spoken of as indicating a light estimate of the nature of sin. He mured at Him because he had gone to be guest of the man who was a sinister man, "This man receiveth sinners and eateth with them." We may indeed safely say that not one of these who sat at table with Him would leave it without feeling that they ought to lead a better life, and with a quiet resolve to do so. They who had a bitter spirit against Him which would not see anything but evil in all He did, called Him a gluttonous man and a wine-bibber; they yet said of John the Baptist, who "came neither eating nor drinking," that he had a devil. If these people had looked into their own hearts they would have found that it was neither the eating, drinking nor fasting that brought forth their hard words and names, but an accusing comedy of the man who was the Baptist's thrill cry, "Repent," was truly in season, yet his manner of life could not be taken as a pattern by those who had already formed social ties and habits. However much a man might be willing and wish to live in the retirement of the wilderness upon wild food, he would hear the voice of wife and children crying behind him in a form which would plainly tell him he must be religious and show his religion in another way. So here the example of our Lord's sociability stepped in to teach that His true religion was not against family relationships and duties, but that it might be an element in them giving them warmth and adding to their joy. He also gave the mission of this kind that at the beginning of His public ministry He was present at a marriage ceremony. He regarded human nature in all its departments and showed His spiritual truth was applicable to all and a goodly leaven in the affections both of the mind and heart. No religion could widely prevail which did not recognize the social nature and instincts of man. Why should they not be recognized, since God given them, and though His their inheritance, extravagance that we see chiefly traces of the great original fall of man, the office of religion is not to crush the life out of the root but to put new life into it. The greatest of all the sins proceeding out of social life had, by the Jewish law, placed upon it the penalty of death; yet it is evident our Lord thought there might be a better mode of dealing with it. To His perfectly pure mind the sin of adultery must protect the woman who was taken in it from stoning, placing at the same time a stigma upon her offense. "Go and sin no more." We may see from our Lord's words on the subject of divorce how sacred and lasting He held the ties of marriage to be. It was said, He thought, there should never have been need of such a proceeding as divorce, and it was the hardness of men's hearts that forced upon men the promulgation of laws of the providence of God, who, in the beginning, made them male and female, and joined them together, never to be put asunder. Even the existence of such a power as divorce takes away from the dignity of marriage, and so our Lord placed a mark upon her or him who availed herself or himself of it. "Whoo marrieth her that is put away committeth adultery. When marriage was it ought to be, and anointed it intended to be," Creator a union and perfect harmony of the highest affections of our nature, it was the most sacred of all institutions upon earth. In little children, the fruits of such high and honorable affections, there was the likeness" of the kingdom of God. "Suffer little children to come unto Me, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven." And that happy home of brotherly and sisterly "of love, which it soothed Him to look at, and which, afterward, when it appeared under a cloud, grieved Him to the quolk. All these expressions of our Lord's sympathy with the social feelings of human nature should be distinctly kept in view when we examine other words of His which seem on the surface to be in opposition to them. For example, such sayings as this: He that hath forsaken our children. My children shall receive an hundred-fold and shall inherit everlasting life." For the kingdom of Heaven's sake, He said, some have never formed these ties of wife and children, and they shall receive in the rich harvest of Heavenly peace and joy in their conscience an ample compensation. Truly we know our Lord would have said so to the domestic ties of wife and children. Show your love to Me by being a good husband and father. Blend your social and religious feelings together, so that the one will elevate the other. It was the exaggeration of social ties and duties beyond their proper limit. "Which Christ spoke so severely against the best ingreedness of our social affair, we go on in Christian life, pass gradually out of our mortal into our immortal nature, and as the spirit passes out of the body. it leaves behind it every feeling of human nature, but these of the highest and noiest order. Opening of New York City's River Subway Marks Epoch in Engineering Human Ingenuity Heavily Taxed to Safeguard Passengers From Accidents Due to Carelessness or Oversight of Employes. The new Brooklyn tunnel is a monument to modern engineering. It has overcome the greatest physical obstacles nature has ever laid in the way of rapid transit. It cost ten millions in money and many lives. The most important immediate question to be asked of the tunnel is: What relief will it give to the crush at the Brooklyn Bridge? The members of the Public Utilities Commission say this is problematical. The most conservative estimate is that it will relieve the crush to the extent of fifteen per cent. According to the best available figures, fifteen per cent. of the people who cross the bridge use the subway. Many of them probably will leave the subway at the bridge station in order to take trains to their destinations in Brooklyn. The tunnel will carry them only to the Borough Hall station. Of course many people downtown—below the bridge station—will take advantage of the tunnel trains, but the number cannot be estimated. 450,000 Cross the Bridge. At the present time 450,000 persons use the Brooklyn Bridge every week day. During the busiest hour 55,000 cross the structure. If the subway tunnel trains are used to their fullest capacity they could carry 25,000 in an hour. The officials, however, do not anticipate that they will be asked to carry capacity business until the subway is extended beyond the Borough Hall station. The Battery tunnel met with more delays than any of the others. It seemed to be hoodooed from the very beginning. Work on it was begun early in 1903, soon after ground was broken for the main subway. In the first place Mr. Belmont maintained that a loss of several millions would be sustained because the bid of the contractors was too low. Then, after a year's work, certain parts of the tubes had to be reconstructed. When the tubes were almost completed it was reported that the tubes had settled in two places where they had been laid in quicksand. Marks an Epoch in Engineering. For more than two years the Battery boring was a source of constant perplexity to the Rapid Transit Commissioners and to George S. Rice, their chief engineer. The work was laid out under the direction of William Barclay Parsons when he was chief engineer of the board, and he steadfastly maintained that there were no difficulties that could not be overcome. As late as last spring alarming rumors started an investigation. It was announced that it had been found necessary to remove sections of the tubes and to build concrete foundation's under them where quicksand had been found. Several distinguished engineers were called upon and they all declared that the concrete bottom made the tubes perfectly safe. Mr. Pegram then announced that trains would be running before snow fell. So many delays ensued that it became a matter of speculation as to whether the Battery tunnel or to Mr. Belmont's tube to Long Island City would be the first to carry trains. One Mile Under River. The distance from the Bowling Green station to the Borough Hall station in Brooklyn is one and six-tenth miles, and the length of the river tube is one and one-quarter miles. The tunnel trains will travel at the rate of nearly twenty miles an hour, and under a two-minute headway. According to the subway officials, the trains could travel safely at a far greater speed. Trains have been run through at sixty mile speed. The opening of the tube marks an epoch in engineering and rapid transit. It means that nothing can stand in the way of modern scientific progress; that the brain and energy of man can overcome any physical obstacle nature may construct. These tubes forced their own way The "North Country Millionaire," who is aid to have spent £110 on a box of Christmas crackers, has not succeeded in snatching the record of—shall we say?—extravagance from that wealthy predecessor who two or three years ago paid £250 for a mere half dozen crackers, specially made for him by a firm of London silversmiths. These costly cosaques, which were enshrined in an exquisite silver box, had wrappers of rare old lace and figured satin, and each contained in a silver casket, which formed its centre, a valuable ring or brooch. But, so far as we know, the costliest cracker on record was one constructed of gold in such faithful imitation of a sheaf of wheat that its modelling kept an industrious goldsmith hard at work for 40 months. Tucked away in this golden sheaf was a ring set with rare and perfectly matched pearls; and the sum paid for this king of crackers, which measured only four inches in length, was £400.—Dundee Advertiser. New York ice dealers are beginning to look for weather that will bring them a crop. They will need 4,500,000 tons of ice to supply the city next year. through the rock and sand far beneath the river bottom and so carefully were the details calculated and worked but that they were not a fraction of an inch off when the separate sections from Manhattan and Brooklyn met ninety-five feet below the middle of the river. Some of the Safety Devices. George H. Pegram, chief engineer, declares that the tunnel is perfectly safe and durable. Most of it bores through solid rock. In the middle of the river there is a stretch of sand, but the tubes rest on a foundation of reinforced concrete that gives them a solidity almost equal to that of the rock foundation. Beginning at the Manhattan side, the tubes go-through rock for a distance of 2000 feet, then through sand for 700 feet, and then through rock again for 400 feet, entering a sandy foundation a second time. There are two tubes—one for eastern travel and one for western travel. They are entirely separate, being connected only at intervals by drainage canals. The net inside diameter of the tubes is fifteen and one-half feet. The outer covering of the tubes consists of eight sheets of steel plates. In reality the tunnel is formed of a succession of rings of steel. Inside the steel there is a concrete lining which varles in thickness. Pathway Along Sides. Along each side of the tubes are what the engineers describe as "duct benches," but which the lay mind would call islands or pathways for safety. These benches are about on the level of the floor. Taft could step from a train and pass along the side of the car. There is plenty of room for employees or passengers to get out in case of a blockade. And to guard against fire there is a reel of hose and a water connection every 300 feet, also a telephone connecting with the operator at Bowling Green. In addition to all these precautions there is an automatic fire alarm connecting with the city fire department that also shuts off all the power. Despite the fact that the tube has no opening for a mile, engineers declare that the ventilation is perfect. The trains are the ventilators—they act as pistons, force the foul air before them and draw the fresh air in behind them. Every train clears the tube of foul air and replenishes it with new air. Two Emergency Exits. There are two openings—one at the Battery and one in Joralemon street, Brooklyn. These exits supply air, and have stairways which can be used in emergency. At three points there are chambers connecting the two tubes for drainage purposes. They are sunk below the tubes and contain powerful pumps. There is bound to be some water in the tunnel and these pumps will be used to force it out. One of the most interesting details of the river tubes is the system of lights. The trains carry their own lights, of course, the power for which is derived from the third rail. Then there is a row of lights along the sides of the tubes. They get their power from a separate source and are automatically connected with still another source of power. The light system seems to be perfect. There is a map at the Bowling Green station, worked by a system of lights, that enables the operator who controls the running of the trains to tell exactly the location of every train in the tunnel. And in addition to this precaution a system of signals is arranged so that if the motorman should either misconstruce or fall to see a danger signal a "tripper" attached to the signal puts on the airbrakes of his train and stops it. Human ingenuity has been heavily taxed to safeguard the patrols of the tunnel. In America One Hour. Because he forgot to tell his wife he had placed a very valuable diamond ring in an old snuffbox which they left behind, Janos Van Cleef, formerly of Amsterdam, and in the near future of St. Louis, sailed yesterday on the Kronprinz Wilhelm, one hour after he and his wife had arrived on the Holland-American liner Ryndam. The Ryndam arrived at Hoboken at 8 o'clock, and Van Cleef was the first passenger ashore. An hour-later he was on the deck of the big Kronprinz waving good-bye to his wife on the deck of the Ryndam, a few plers akove. When he reaches the other side Mr. Van Cleef will hasten to Amsterdam, and expects to be detained there just one hour, when he will hurry to the nearest seaport, and continue his interrupted journey to St. Louis. He will then have crossed the ocean three times in a month.—N. w. York Times. China is pressing reforms. An imperial edict orders the board of revenue to introduce within six months a uniform system of weights and measures throughout the empire. The discriminating farmer keeps a supply of SLOAN'S LINIMENT For spavin, curb, splint, sweeny, capped hock, founder, strained tendons, wind puffs and all lameness in horses - For thrush, foot rot and garget on cattle and sheep - For hog distemper, hog cholera, thumps and scours in hogs - For diarrhoea, canker and roup in poultry - AT ALL DEALERS - PRICE 25¢.50¢ E $1.00 Send for free book on Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry - Address Dr.Earl S.Sloan, Boston, Mass. Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 25c. POTATO LEAD PENCILS. Vegetable Starch Used Successfully In Place of Cedar Wood. Consul Frank S. Hannah, of Madigburg, furnishes the following information concerning a new German composition to take the place of cedar in the manufacture of lead pencils:— "About two and one-half years ago a small company was formed to perfect and exploit an invention which, instead of making use of the expensive cedar wood, substitutes a compact mass, the main ingredient of which is potatoes. The invention has finally been perfected and the pencils are being manufactured in large quantities preparatory to being placed on the market. "I have seen and used some of these pencils, which, while slightly heavier, are the same in size, form and appearance as those at present in use, admit of sharpening a little more easily, and can be produced at a very nominal figure. A permanent company was founded in March at Berlin, acting under patents in fourteen countries, with a capital of $154,700, of which $95,200 represents the costs of patents, while $59,500 has been retained for a working capital. Of the working capital $19,040 will be used in erecting a factory, with six presses and a daily output of 48,000 pencils. The cost of manufacture, all expenses included—rent, light, power, wages, composition, lead, selling cost, etc.—is estimated at $0.00928. A second quality pencil will be made, whose cost will be only $0.00595. "At the estimated production of 48,000 pencils a day three hundred working days a year the yearly production would be 14,400,000 pencils. According to recent statistics, the export from Germany to foreign countries equalled 15,166 tons, with the total number of pencils at 3,033,200,000. "The cedar wood used at present in the manufacture of lead pencils is expensive and the quantity limited, white, on the other hand, the cultivation of potatoes is advancing each year. For these reasons this invention may mark the beginning of a new era in the production of lead pencils." NO KIDS WANTED. Sunday School Teacher—Now, children, who was Herod? 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Let for this signature on every box. 2 To obtain relief from your womanly pains, try Cardui, the well-known remedy, for female ills. Everybody knows that Cardui is a pure, harmless, vegetable extract, with special curative powers over the womanly organs. In use for over 50 years, it has benefited over a million women. Minnie Lambe, of Lebanon Jctn., Ky., writes: Wine of Cardui has done me more good than all the doctors' medicines. I had pains in my head, shoulders, arms, sides, back, joints, bad cramping spells in my stomach, and bearing-down pains. Now all those pains are relieved and I am much better." Try it. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK Write for Free 64-page Book for Women, giving symptoms, causes, home treatment and valuable hints on diet, exercise, etc. Sent free, on request, in plain wrapper, by mail prepaid. Ladies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. A. B. This woman says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved her life. Read her letter. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words. For years I suffered with the worst forms of female complaints, continually doctoring and spending lots of money for medicines without help. I wrote you for advice, followed it as directed, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has restored me to perfect health. Had it not been for you I should have been in my grave to-day. I wish every suffering woman would try it." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or neryous prostration. Why don't you try it? 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If inflicted Thompson's EyeWater ```markdown ``` Till freedom reigns, cur hearty hands Will fight like true Americans. And follow Washington, my boys, And follow Washington. —From a Revolutionary War Song, in The Youth's Companion. GEORGE WASHINGTON, THE FARMER. Letters to Tobias Lear and others between 1790 and 1799, showing the First American in the management of his estate and domestic affairs. LOUIS PHILIPPE, King of France, used to tell a charac- teristic story of Washington, of whom he occasionally says He directs Lear to consult a silvy smith as to the making of decant holders for his table—and mig they not be made like a frame a something while an exile in this country. One morning he met the great man, dressed in the most irreproachable style of the English gentleman of the period, with white stockings, walking about in the rain before breakfast. "You walk early, General," he said. "Yes," replied Washington, "I walk early because I sleep well, and I sleep well because I never write anything which can get me into the slightest trouble. Remember that, young man!" The letters in a recent volume, entitled "George Washington, the Farmer," justify the medicate. Perfectly frank as most of them are, there is nothing in them which His Excellency, the President of the United States, might dislike to see in print. They reveal a man thoroughly practical and sincere, saying no more than he means, and, above all, as scrupulous for others as for himself. They are never emotional, yet they are often kind, and sometimes, in a dignified fashion, sympathetic. The first of the many epistles to his private secretary, Tobias Lear, is dated September 5, 1790, the period when the first President was about to establish himself in his official residence at Philadelphia. Lear was attending to the removal of the household belongings from New York, and his employer sends him, in this and subsequent letters, careful directions respecting servants, packing and transport. References to the washerwomen of the family and to the not wholly satisfactory dinners provided in New York by the Presidential steward and housekeeper indicate the sharp eye which Washington kept on his household. He gives Lear to understand that two of the domestics, "Mrs. Lewis and her daughter," are not to be conveyed to Philadelphia, because the principal entertaining rooms of the new habitation are at the back looking upon the kitchen, and their "dirty figures" will "not be a pleasant sight." He is suspicious about the expeditious disappearance of his Pipe of Pintard wine, and he desires that the new steward should realize that such luxuries are not for the serving man's table. He is puzzled by a matter which has occupied the minds of generations of householders: "It is inconceivable to me how other families on 25 hd. or 3000 dollars should be enabled to entertain more company at least more frequently than I could do for twenty-five thousand dollars annually." A judi- WASHINGTON. From a mezzo-sint appraise by A. B. Walter, after the painting by Rembrandt Icale. cious, not a niggardly economy moves him; he wants his house to be eminently handsome and respectable, but the outlay must not be unreasonable. 1 He directs Lear to consult a silversmith as to the making of decanter holders for his table—and might they not be made like a frame open at bottom, which "would save silver?" Lear is to consider the getting of a new curtain for the staircase, but whatever he does, there must be an exact match in color. "For the sake of appearances," adds the President, "one would not in instances of this sortregard as small additional expense." HOUDON'S FAMOUS STATUE CENTRAL HALL There is little to show that Mrs. Washington has anything to do with the minute domestic instructions and queries with which the busy Tobias is bombarded first from Philadelphia and afterward from Mount Vernon while the "new habitat" is still in preparation, but she may have been behind the throne with an armory of suggestions. The question of rent for the Philadelphia house (which belongs to Robert Morris) troubles Washington's mind. He is afraid that the sum of rent and repairs may amount up unduly, and lamentes that it is difficult to extract anything definite either from Morris or from the committee who selected this official residence. And here the Virginian's pride comes to the front: "To occupy the premises at the expense of any public body—I will not." The question of a mangle likewise stirs that pride, reinforced by His "Excellency's scrupulosity": "Mrs. Morris has a mangle (I think they are called) for Ironing of Clothes; which, as it is fixed in the place where it is commonly used, she proposed to leave and take mine. To this I have no objection, provided mine is equally good and convenient, but if I should obtain any advantage besides that of its being up and ready for use, I am not inclined to receive it." O wonderful tenant! As landowner and farmer Washington had troubles' enough, especially while the duties of office kept him 1 at a distance from Mount Vernon. Debtors delayed payment; overseers were drunken, or lazy, or too much given to "Company" horse racing and idling in adjacent towns. While occupied with annuals of state in Philadelphia the President still attempts to keep a rein over those at work upon his land. Abuses have crept into every part of his farm business, he declares at the beginning of his second term, and he complains bitterly of "the insufferable conduct" of his various overseers. He has no illusions as to the agricultural capacities of the American farmers of his period. Their "knowledge," he says—"practice at least—centres in the destruction of the land and very little beyond it." When he returned to private life and rural occupations he found a plentiful crop of vexations, from the Hessian fly in his wheat to unsatisfactory workmen. In this county, he writes to Dr. Gordon, "where entreaties as well as money must be used to obtain their work, and keep them to their duty, they baffle all calculation in the accomplishment of any plan, or repairs they are engaged in—and require more attention to and looking after than can well be conceived." In various letters he refers half wraithfully to that part of his domesticities which had to do with his slaves. He writes to Lear in 1794 concerning some of the proposed sales of his lands: I have no scruple to disclose to you that my motives to those sales are to reduce my income, be it more or less, to specialties; to be more or less, to be more tranquil and free from care; and that I may be enabled (knowing precisely what my dependence is) to do as much good as it is at the resource of my ally; the latter is the resource of the world, I possess a good and clear estate, yet so unproductive is it, that I am oftentimes ashamed to refuse aids which I can afford, and that I am not able to answer the purpose. Besides these, I have another motive which makes me earnestly wish for these things—it is indeed more powerful than all the rest—property which I possess very repugnantly to my own feelings; but which imperious necessity compels, and until I can substitute some other expedient, by which ex- The gentler side of the great man peeps out here and there in the letters and notes written at the close of his Presidency. Can we not discern a little jubilation in this sentence, less stately than most of those addressed to his secretary: "Unless some one pops in unexpectedly—Mrs. Washington & myself will do what I believe has not been done within the last twenty Years by us—that is to set down to dinner by ourselves." It would appear that his wife and his pretty stepdaughter, Nelly, had their own way. In another note concerning the forwarding of the household goods from Philadelphia to Mount OF WASHINGTON IN THE OF THE CAPITOL. Vernon there is a hint of feminine influence which the male reader will appreciate: "On one side I am called upon to remember the Parrot, on the other to remember the dog. For my own part I should not pine much if both were forgot." To pretty little Nelly and her idling young brother, as well as to various nephews and nieces, Washington, as this volume shows, was a careful, wise and generous guardian. He was anxious that the schooling of these young people should be of the best, and was constantly taking pains in the matter. Mr. Lear's account of the death of Washington is a welcome addition to the letters. It is grievous to read of the maltreatment of the sick man by his ignorant, if well meaning, physicians—it would have been strange, indeed, if he had survived their instrations. But that sadness is forgotten in the narrative of the passing soul, so noble in the simplicity, dignity and courage of its parting. 图 A By E. Buell Askew. Colonel George and Mistress Martha Washington do bid thee to an assembly on Friday, the two and twentieth day of this year of grace, at half after eight of the clock No. 9 Charges Street So read the quaint inscription lettered. In old English characters on pieces of parchment that reached some half a hundred people one morning in February. The unusual wording of the cards caused not a little surprise. A clue to the program was given by the date, and, with a commendable regard for the "eternal fitness," diligent search was made in trunks, boxes and drawers for buckles, mittens an reticules that had long reposed in peaceful obscurity, while nimble fingers worked busily on the fischus, mob-caps and other articles that went to make up the costume of an eighteenth century dame. When at last the anticipated day had arrived, the house in Clarges street had undergone a - strange transformation. About the rooma there hung stiff wreaths of evergreens festooned with bunting and colonial flags. To further heighten the effect the electric lights were disguised by a 'skillful arrangement of bunting, which softened without obstructing the light. The hostess, in gown of demurest gray, with mob-cap, fichu, mittens and powdered hair, took her stand near the door, her husband, in velvet knee breeches, buckled shoes and other appurtenances of a Washington costume, close by. Very soon the room was filled, with a gay throng attired in every phase of colonial costume. Shortly after 9 a bell was rung, and the guests took their places at small tables, each of which was devoted to a different game, such as dominoes, draughts, beggar-my-neighbor, bestique, etc. The usual rules for progressive games were followed. The score was kept by means of small red, white and blue rosettes. The holder of the greatest number of these at the end of the game was awarded a photograph of Washington in a handsome silver frame. In the lull that followed the awarding of the prize supper was announced, and to the strains of the "Washington Post," the host led the way to the dining room, which was decorated in keeping with the other rooms. The centre of attraction was naturally the table. This was medium in size, since no attempt at seating the guests had been made, and square in shape. From each of the four corners were festoons of small flags fastened with ribbons to the chandelier overhead. In the centre of the table was a miniature cherry treet some two feet in height heavily laden with artificial fruit, which had been fastened on invisibly. Smal coked hats of crape paper decorated with tiny cockades of red, white and blue, and filled with candled cherries, were the favors, and were placed at intervals down each side. The supper itself consisted of the following somewhat unusual menu: Cold Chicken Oliver Baked Bean Cranberry Jelly Brown Bread Crullery Washington Pie Coffee Lemonade After supper the guests returned to the parlor, which had been cleared of the chairs and tables, and where a genuine old darky diddler, violin in hand, sat awaiting their coming. In a few minutes the floor was taken by several couples, who, much to the delight of the others, toed the mazes of the stately minuet (rehearsed for the occasion), after which every one joined in a time honored Virginia reel. This in turn gave place to the old fashioned quadrille. No round dances were permitted, so once again was the set reformed for the jolly old country dance, until the striking of 12 announced that another Washington's birthday was past and away. THE TWENTY-SECOND. Red for the cherries, Which died not in vain; White, for the truth kept Unsullied by stain. Blue, for the prospect He feared would ensue; Rah for Owl Glory, And Washington tool —McLandburgh Wilson. Squares, triangles and similar implements used by draftsmen are now made of glass. ```markdown ``` Try to make others better, Try to make others glad; The world has so much sorrow, So much that is hard and bad. Love yourself last my brother, Be gentle, and kind and true. True to yourself and others, As God is true to you. -College, Ga., February 12, 1908. Tribune Publishing Company: I beg to state through your columns that I have obtained from my several Churches a leave of absence for twelve months to accept the position as Field Agent for the Georgia State Colored Agricultural and Industrial Association. I feel that there is a work for which I have decided to do in trying to build up my people along religious and industrial lines that will be of equal or more good than I could possibly do in my immediate work, therefore, I have accepted this position in which I feel that I can best serve my Master. My special work will be to encourage farmers along agricultural lines and industrial pursuits, which is the only medium open to our people as a whole. I hope to visit all the farming sections where our people are trying to do something and in whatever way I can to help in advising in this work. Also to solicit stock in the Association, or to take shares and to organize county boards in order to co-operate with the Association in uniting as far as possible the farmers and business men and women in business lines. Also to see that the dividend is paid to stockholders when due, and to work up cities and counties in live stock to show to the world what our people are trying to do in this great state of ours. Our two last fairs have been very orderly and successful under the management of Major R. R. Wright, its president. It was said by some of the best white people of Macon and the mayor of that city that the colored people were most orderly, as well as successful in operating the fair. We hope for our people still greater success in this movement. If we can get the co-operation of the better class of people in this, we ask the co-operation of all. I will be glad to meet anyone who would like to confer with me in relation to this matter. Let us not seek to and fault, rather let us help to build us. Very truly. MASONRY, UPLIFTING AND PURIFYING. It should be our pride that we are integral parts of a fraternity that in every age of the world has attracted to its rank men pre-eminent in all the relations in life, and that has always exerted an influence in uplifting and purifying human character, of which we can have no adequate idea. And yet, what Masonry has been in the past, and what it may accomplish in the future, will matter little to us, individually unless in the present we weave its pure and noble principles and teachings into the woof and warf of our daily lives. It is not what Masonry has done, but what we ourselves as Masons do, that will be of use to us, and unless we so conduct ourselves that those around us are made better, because of our having lived among them, our being Masons and members of the lodge will avail us nothing. Unless we relieve the distress of some needy brother, take by the hand some struggling, weak and erring one in our ranks; rescue him from the slough of despond; raise him up and support him, till he can stand alone, and by whispering in his ear words of cheer and good counsel, lead him back into the right path. Unless we do this, Masonry, with all its wonderful history and prestige, will be of little, if any, to us—Thomas M. Matthews. THE MASTER'S DUTIES. One who accepts the high and honorable position of Master of a Masonic Lodge should firmly resolve to perform well the important duties of the office. In the first place, he should devote a reasonable amount of time to the outside duties of a Master, that is, to visit the sick, bury the dead, and adjust differences between the brethren. He should master the ritual. The proper rendering of the degrees in Masonry is an important duty that should by no means be neglected. He should thoroughly familiarize himself with the constitution, laws and edicts of the Grand Lodge, and the bylaws of his own lodge, together with the ancient landmarks of Masonry. Ignorance of the law in the Master of a lodge is almost inexcusable. Unless a brother has the time at his disposal to fully qualify himself for its duties, he should by no means accept the office of Master—Mystic Light. The man who makes the best use of his time generally has a good time. WHO IS MY NEICHBOR? It is a law of nature that "No man liveth to himself; no man dieth to himself;" that no human being prospers or suffers without in some sense affecting all, and that the greatest good of all cannot be attained so long as the rights and interests of some are disregarded or overlooked. The first great duty of a Mason is to God, and the second to his neighbor, who is not merely the nearest person to him, but all mankind. God so taught when he said to Abram and later, to Jacob, "In thee shall all the families be blessed." And Paul proclaimed unity of neighborliness when he said of the Lord Jesus Christ, "Of whom the whole family in heaven and earth is named." Brother Mackey, held that a Mason's neighborly-duty is to qualify-himself to do earnestly and vigorously, whatever the good of his fellows, his country and mankind requires, and then to act. The royal law of the Scripture is, "Love thy neighbor as thyself," and that means, "As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise; also, 'By love serve one another,' and 'Bear-ye one another's burdens'—Mystic Light. A Masonic paper expressed the opinion that some one made a mistake when a charter was granted to a lodge whose total membership was twelve. If members were all that would be so, but, if Master-building is first, twelve may honor the institution quite as much as a larger number. There were but twelve apostles, and only eleven of them proved true and faithful, yet fruits of their labors have not ceased and will fall ere time shall be no more. It is not the number of members that tells, it is what they believe and do that counts.—Exchange. In the first great light of Mohammedan Masonic Lodges—the Koran: "Angels in the grave, will not question thee as to the amount of wealth thou has left behind them, but what good thou has done in the world, to entitle thee to a seat among the blessed."—Exchange. A good man outside of Masonry will be a good man inside, and a bad man outside is apt to be a bad man inside. Masonry is not designed for reformatory, therefore let the bad remain outside. Admit the good only after strict examination.—Exchange. Masonry is one and the same everywhere, but its standing and efficiency differ greatly. It is the same institution, having the same noble history, sublime principles, and lofty purposes. It differs not in itself, but in its representatives.—Exchange. WILL USE GEORGIA GRANITE. Contract is Finally Awarded for Atlanta Public Building. The secretary of the treasury Thursday approved the recommendation of Supervising Architect James Knox Taylor that the contract for the completion of the Atlanta public building be awarded to the McCaul company of Philadelphia. The sum covered by this final contract is $799,130. The granite to be used in the construction of the superstructure will be taken from the granite quarries at Lithonia and Stone Mountain; the interior will be of of marble, the roof of slate and the whole structure will be both ornate and substantial. Colonel Livingston secured the gold pen with which the decision of Secretary Cortelyou was signed. He will preserve it as a souvenir of the campaign for the construction of this million dollar public building. "REMEMBER THE MAINE." Anniversary of Destruction of Battleship Observed in Havana. The 'tenth' anniversary of the destruction of the Maine was observed in Havana with customary ceremonies. A fleet of tugs and launches congregated about the wreck of the battleship on which were deposited many floral offerings, including wreaths sent by the Daughters of the American Revolution, Governor Magoon, Mr. Morgan, the American minister, Major General Barry, commander of the American forces in Cuba, the American Club and the Rural Guard. TO PAY TWENTY PER CENT. Neal Bank Depositors Soon to Get Part of Their Money. The Central bank, as receiver for the Neal bank, at Atlanta, is taking steps to pay the depositors of the Neal bank about 20 per cent of the amounts they had in the bank at the time it went into the hands of a receiver. It is expected that this payment will come between thirty and fifty days. TAKAHIRA IN WASHINGTON. New Japanese Ambassador Arrives and Makes Himself at Home. Takogora Takahira, the new Japanese ambassador to the United States, who reached New York Sunday from Europe, arrived in Washington Monday afternoon. The ambassador went at once to the embassy residence