Savannah Tribune

FLEET ENDS VOYAGE Forty-Four Battleships Pass Golden Gate. Hills and Islands Literally Packed With People to Accord Welcome. Big Guns Boom Salutes. A special form San Francisco says: Never in the world's history has there been such a magnificent marine spectacle as that presented when the combined fleets—forty-four ships of war—led by the flagship Connecticut, with "Fighting Bob" Evans on the bridge, threaded their wya down the bay between the hills and islands, black with humanity, adding a mighty welcome to the ships and men. All night long thousands slept on the open hills in military reservations and on the beach. Crowds began to pour into the city as soon as the ferries began to run, and the railroads brought train loads. Excursion boats gaily decorated steamed toward the Golden Gate early. When the fleet arrived the entrance was a pandemonium and a riot of color. Sirans shrieked, crews and thousands of passengers cheered and waved hats, flags and handkerchiefs. Slowly the Connecticut made her way from the San Francisco lightship, the all-night anchorage of the fleet, to the Gate, the other warships falling in in single file. As the Connecticut neared Ft. Baker the 12-inch batteries at the Presidio boomed a twenty-one-gun salute. The battleships swept majestically down the Gate, past the Presidio and Fort Point. As the Connecticut passed Angel Island she answered the salute. The ships of the Pacific fleet fell in line when the last vessel of the Atlantic fleet passed into the bay. At South, Angel Island the ships fell into squadron formation. Awaiting warships on the gunboat Yorktown was Secretary Metcalf, and as the Connecticut sought her anchorage, she saluted the head of the navy, as did all the vessels. A moment afterward the steamer Harley, with Mayor Taylor and the reception committee board, drew alongside and San Francisco's formal welcome was extended to Admiral Evans in behalf of the fleet. Excelling all other signals in point of attraction was the huge "welcome" sign on Telegraph Hill, each letter larger than an ordinary house. Sixteen-Year-Old Boy Tries to Exterminate Barber Crew. A six-year-old boy, known only as Carmello, and employed in a barber shop in Brooklyn, N. Y., early Wednesday morning, cut the throats of his employer, Antonio Peraso, Mrs. Peraso and three barbers while they lay sleep in Peraso's apartment. The wounded of Peraso and his wife are believed to be mortal while those of the three barbers are serious, but not fatal. The boy escaped. The police have a theory that he was an agent of a black hand gang. By Democrats of Ohio for Chief Executive of the State. The Ohio state democratic convention in session at Columbus Wednesday nominated on the second ballot former United States Attorney General Judson Harmon of Cincinnati for governor. The opposing candidates were Atlee Pomerene; Congressman Sherwood and A. P. Sandles. In the defeat of Pomerene, Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland lost out after a hard fight in behalf of his candidate. For District of Columbia Provided in This Senate Bill. The senate Wednesday passed a bill prohibiting the employment within certain hours of children under 14 years of age in the District of Columbia in any factory, workshop, telegraph office, restaurant, hotel, apartment house, saloon, pool or billiard room, bowling alley or theater, or in the distribution of transmission of merchandise or messages. VOL. XXIII. CUT THROATS OF FOUR. JUDSON HARMON NAMED The ORDER SIGNED BY SPEER n Complaint Filed Against Railroads by Georgia-Florida-Sawmill Attorneys representing H. H. Tift and others forming the Georgia-Florida Sawmill Association filed complaint in the United States court at Macon Friday against the railroads of the Southeastern Tariff Association on account of alleged failure of the lines to make the returfs every three months of such collections of freight charges on lumber to Ohio river points and the west as come under the ruling in the famous Tift case in which a permanent injunction ordered by Judge Emory. Speer stopped the payment of an extra 2 cents per hundred pounds. Judge Speer signed an order in the bill requiring the railway lines to show cause before him in Macon, on May 12, why they should not be called upon to pay over the $500,000 indemnity bond they made when the court agreed to allow the returns to be made and the shipments to continue under the tariff which was attacked by lumbermen. A large number of claims have been established by the lumber producers under the arrangements, but it is now a requirement upon the part of the railway lines that they make reports of what amounts they have received on the extra tariffs every three months. FIRST STEPS ARE TAKEN Looking to the Erection of Embassy Buildings by Uncle Sam. The senate committee on appropriations Friday took the first step looking to the acquisition of property for the American embassy at Paris by inserting an advertisement in the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill appropriating $400,000 for the purchase of a site and the erection of a building for the use of the embassy in that city. An appropriation of $3,267, also, was made for the purchase of the residence of the Japanese secretary of the American embassy at Tokio, Japan. Still another addition to the bill made by the committee is that of $10,000 to pay the expenses of representatives of the joint high commission of 1998 for the settlement of questions relating to Canada. All told the committee increased the appropriation carried by the diplomatic bill to the to the extent of $463,642 over the amount carried by the bill as it passed the house, bringing the total up to $3,967,985. LOST SIXTY-THREE THOUSAND. Wells-Fargo Company Says That Amount Was Taken from Train. The Wells-Fargo Express company has reported to the authorities of Torreon, Mexico, a loss of $63,000 in Mexican currency which, they claim, was taken from a through safe oil their City of Mexico train. The mcpoy was consigned to one of the banks of Chlhuahua. It appears that one of the agents of the company boarded the express train at a station between the City of Mexico and Torrecn, afterwards leaving the train. It is said that he was the only man who was in the car who knew the combination of the safe. He is being searched for, but has not yet been apprehended. LETTEN GIVEN SEVEN YEARD. Embezzling Tax Office Clerk Found Guilty by Jury in New Orleans. Charles L. Letten, formerly chief clerk in the office of the state tax collector for the first district of New Orleans, was Friday sentenced to serve seven years in the penitentiary after a jury had declared him guilty of embezzling $100,000. Letten disappeared last summer and upon the discovery of the shortage in his accounts a search for him was begun. He was finally found on the river front, where he had been attempt- ing to summon up sufficient courage to drown himself. TO MAKE RATES UNIFORM Atlanta Standard Telephone Company Raises Its Prices. The Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Company, has issued a letter to subscribers, raising the rates, in a great many instances, and states this is done because the railroad commission of Georgia has required the company to make all rates uniform. The rate is to be for residence phones $3 a month, instead of $2, $2.50 and $3, as is now the case, and for business phones $4, instead of $3 and $4 as is now the case. Savannah Tribune. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET: SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. MAY 9. 1908. LOW TAX RETURNS Made by Roads in Georgia to Comptroller General. Central and Seaboard Air Line Show a Falling Off In Values of More The annual tax returns of the Central of Georgia Railway company and the Seaboard Air Line Railway company, which reached the comptroller general of Georgia Monday, each show a falling off, as compared with the returns for 1907 of more than $2,000,000. It was expected that the tax returns of these large railroad systems would show some reductions this year, because of the slump in their earnings, and the prospect is, it is stated, that returns from the other large systems will show similar falling off. The Ocean Steamship company of Savannah also shows a reduction of more than $150,000 in its returns, as compared with last year, despite the fact that it has added a new ship to its line. The Central of Georgia returns its total property this year, physical and franchise, at $18,724,628, as against a total of $20,861,646 for 1907. In addition to and not included, in the foregoing the Central returns $158,900 of income bonds of the Charleston and Western Carolina railroad, and $900,000 as its valuation of its 15,000 shares of the Western Railway of Alabama. These are returned separately because the Central disputes the right of the state to collect taxes upon this property. The Seaboard Air Line returns this year a total of $10,300,928, as compared with $12,651,450 in 1907. These figures include both franchise and physical property, and as in the case of the Central of Georgia, the 1907 figures were fixed as the result of arbitration. The Seaboard's franchise is returned this year $1,625,008, as against $2,138,106 for 1907, a reduction of more than $500,000. The returns of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, as received by the comptroller general Monday, total $2,285,467, of which $232,050 is franchise. Comptroller General Wright has not yet had time to inspect the foregoing returns, and it will probably be some days before he can make thorough examination of them. INMAN & CO. BANKRUPT. Receiver Appointed for Augusta Firm. Over Million Dollars Involved. The firm of Inman & Co., of Augusta; Ga., one of the best known cotton firms of the south and a prominent member of the New York cotton exchange, went into involuntary bankruptcy Monday. On the petition of King, Spalding & Little, representing the Gulf Compress company, J. C. Evansi and C. R. Sims, Thomas W. Barrett, Jr., cf Augusta, was appointed receiver by Referee, Percy H. Adams. The firm which is a partnership and not a corporation, is composed of Jas. F. McGowan of Augusta and James R. Gray of Atlanta, they having acquired the other interests, which for several years past were represented in the firm. The debts and assets are said to exceed $1,250,000. The firm of Inman & Co. of Augusta is in no way connected with the firm of Inman, Akers & Inman of Atlanta, Ga., which has branches in Liverpool and Bremen and which is connected with the firm of Inman, Nelms & Co. of Houston, Texas, and Inman, Swahn & Co. of New York. These firms are in no way affected by the suspension. MORSE SURPRISES CREDITORS. Alleged Bankrupt Steamship Promoter Settles Claims. That Charles W. Morse, the former banker and steamship promoter of New York, is able to pay every dollar or his indebtedness resulting from the collapse of his business ventures in the October panic, was a statement made by his counsel, Anson McCook Beard. Mr. Beard said Morse's plans to settle all claims as rapidly as possible. He declared that when all indebtedness is settled Mr. Morse will have a substantial fortune of at least $2,000,000 left. HOTEL HOLOGAUST Score of People Lose Lives in Fire at Fort Wayne. ENTRAPPED BY FLAMES Blaze Starts in Big Hotel at Early Hour of Morning and Many of the Guests, Cut Off from Escape, Were Buried in Debris. An unknown number of persons, estimated at from fifteen to twenty-five, lost their lives in a fire that destroyed the New Aveline hotel in Fort Wayne, Ind., early Sunday morning. The entire interior of the building was left a smoldering heap of ruins and how-many dead are concealed by the debris can only be conjectured. The hotel register was consumed by the fire, and there are no accurate means of determining who is missing. The fire was discovered at 3:30 o'clock a.m. in the elevator shaft by Night Clerk Pipkins. He rushed to the upper floors alarming the guests until the flames, which had spread with appalling rapidity, drove him back. His effort, however, saved many lives. The hotel was erected half a century ago, and the woodwork was as dry as tinder. It burned like matchwood, and within a few minutes from the time the fire was discovered the whole interior of the hotel was a mass of flames that filled the corridors and rooms with suffocating clouds of smoke and laid fiery barriers across all means of escape, save by the windows. The fire department rescued many by means of ladders, but some, frenzled by the onward rush of the flames, leaped from high windows to the paved street. EXPECTS HIGHER FREIGHT RATE. A Washington dispaten says: It appears likely that the anticipated increase, in railroad freight rates is about to be made. A few days ago a member of the interstate commerce commission expressed the opinion that within three or four months, unless a decided improvement in railway conditions should take place, it probably would be necessary for the carriers either to increase freight rates or to reduce the wages of their employees. Personally and officially the commissioner deprecated the taking of either horn of the dilemma by the railroads, but he believed it to be inevitable that one or the other would be taken. Lawyers of the House Will Pass on Important Measure. Three lawyers of the house were authorized Saturday $ ^{a} $ to make a final examination of the eight hour bill now pending before the house committee on labor to decide on the constitutionality of the bill. The bill provides not only that all work for government shall be done under the eight hour system, but also that the government shall be able to purchase no materials and supplies which have been produced by labor that was required to put in more than eight hours a day. HOUSE PASSES RELIEF BILL. Storm Sufferers to Get $250,000 from the Government. The house, Saturday, passed a resolution introduced by Representative Bowers of Mississippi appropriating $250,000 for the relief of the sufferers from the cyclone which occurred in the states of Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia on April 24. Alleged They Were Imported in Violation of Labor Contract Law. Secretary Straus of the department of commerce and labor has ordered deported as contract laborers fifteen glass workers brought to this country from Belgium. The report in the matter, it is said, indicates that labor unions, whose members the alien contract labor law was intended to protect, have resorted to the importation of foreigners as a result of disagreements with rival unions. MURDEROUS WIDOW Lured Victims to, Doom by Promise of Matrimony — Finding of Bodies Reveals Heincus Crimes. With five bodies already unearthed, Sheriff Smuttzer and Coronar Mack at La Porte, Ind., will continue their search for other alleged victims of Mrs. Belle Gunness, who, to all indications, was one of the most flendish murderers of the century, and who was recently killed with her three children through the burning of her country home, one mile northeast of LaPorte. Of the bodies so far unearthed, two have been identified. They are those of Andrew Heldgren, a wealthy bachelor of Aberdeen, S. D., and Miss Jennie Olsen, 11 years old, stepdaughter of Mrs. Gunness. The other three bodies are so badly decomposed as to make identification impossible. The discovery of the bodies was brought about by the appearance of John Heldgren of Aberdeen, S. D., a brother of Andrew Heldgren, in La Porte in search for the missing man. With information that his brother Andrew had come to La Porte to wed Mrs. Gunness, and that he had turned over his property to her, he became convinced that his brother had been made the victim of feul play. While questioning Joseph Maxson, a hired hand on the Guinness farm, he learned of the mysterious digging of holes by him, all of them being filled up at a later date by Mrs. Guinness. He led Heldgren and the officers to the spot where the holes had been dug about 150 feet from the house, and there, after digging a few minutes, was uncovered the body of Heldgren. The remains were only four feet under ground, and were enclosed in a gunnysack. The legs and arms had been dismembered, but were buried with the trunk. About thirty-five feet further on from the house the remains of four other persons were found. Lying on top of a mattress were the skeletons of two men and a woman. All the bodies were taken in charge by the coroner, and are now locked in a barn on the Guinness farm; being carefully guarded. The discovery of the bodies led expressmen to tell of the delivery of five trunks to the Guinness' farm during the last six months, and this fact has caused the authorities to work on the theory that the place was a clearing house for murders. They suspect that wealthy persons, after being lured to Chicago, and killed, were packed in these trunks and sent to La Porte to be disposed, of. THE CASE OF STEWART May Be Subject of Searching Inquiry in the Senate. A Washington dispatch says: The banishment by order of President Rosevelt of Colonel William P. Stewart of the army to For Grant, an abandoned military post in Arizona, in all probability, will be the subject of inquiry in the senate by Senator Rayner of Maryland. His interest in the case is on account of Mrs. Stewart, who is a niece of the late Senator William Pinkney White, and a great-granddaughter of William Pinkney, who was in the United States senate in the early part of the nineteenth century. EVANS REJOINS FLEET. Rear Admiral Boards Battleship Connecticut at Delmonte, Cal. The special train bringing Rear Admiral Evans from the Paso Robles hot springs arrived at the Menterey depot at Delmonte, Cal., Tuesday morning. After a brief delay the rear admiral was taken on board the flagship Connecticut, which immediately sailed to rejoin the fleet. A Georgia delegation appeared before a committee of the house of representatives Tuesday urging that congress construct the Atlantic and Great Western canal; United States Supreme Court Passes Upon Noted Georgia Murder Case The supreme court of the United States, Monday, affirmed the verdict of the Georgia state court in the case of James S. Yeates, who was found guilty of murder. Yeates had two trials, the first resulting in a sentence of ten years imprisonment. He sought a new trial, and a verdict of murder in the first degree was brought in, the penalty for which is death. That is the verdict upon which the supreme court passed. N(0.33. BURLESON OPPOSES Appointment of Commission to Probe Cotton Exchanges. WRITES HARVIE JORDAN Texas Representative Says Remedial Legislation Must Come Through with Republican Supports the Regular Channels—Roosevelt Withholds Report. A Washington special says: Representative Burleson, of Texas, has sent the following letter to Harvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association, in answer to a letter, asking the introduction of a joint resolution for the appointment of a commission to investigate cotton exchange methods during the summer recess of congress and to recommend remedial legislation. "I do not believe that the president has any idea of making recommendations along the line upon which I think legislation should be had. The report from the bureau of corporations on the resolution written and introduced by me calling for an investigation of the cotton exchanges, with a view of ascertaining what effect the fluctuations in the market price are occasioned by the character of these contracts and deliveries made thereon, has not been sent to the house. "I understand it is in the hands of the president, and that he is holding it for some purpose. On Saturday I had adopted a resolution introduced by me directing that said report be sent to the congress at once." "Recently the secretary of commerce and labor gave out an interview, in which he stated that the president was not opposed to legitimate cotton exchanges, but was opposed to bucket-shops, etc. I, too, am opposed to bucket-shops, but the injury to the cotton producer coming from bucket-shop operations is nil compared with the great hurt which is done him by operations on the so-called legitimate cotton exchanges where future contracts for the delivery of cotton are dealt in. "For the reason above set forth, I do not expect any substantial aid from the president towards the enactment of the legislation which I am proposing; in fact, I do not look for any recommendations to the congress by the president on this subject. "I do not believe in the commission plan suggested in your letter. Even though President Roosavelt should submit to congress the report above referred to with recommendations based thereon, I believe the best chance for effective legislation must come through the ordinary channels. It is my purpose to press the bill I have introduced for the suppression of gambling in cotton, and I believe that ultimately I will succeed in passing it." AMOSKEAG MILLS CURTAIL Largest Cotton Manufacturers In the World Takes Off Two Days of Week The seventeen mills of the Amoskeag Manufacturing company of Manchester, N. H., the largest cotton manufacturing company in the world; employing 13,000 hands, began a period of curtailment with the closing of work Thursday night, a change in the work-schedule restricting operations to four days a week. The reduction will continue indefinitely. Two Men Find Easy Job In Landing Four Bags of Money. Two men secreted on the New York St. Louis Express of the Pennsylvania system, which left Pittsburg at 9:55 Thursday night, entered the express car, overcome the express messenger and escaped with four sealed bags containing currency. The amount taken by the robbers is unknown. Governor Noel of Mississippi Explains Situation to President. Governor Noel of Mississippi wired President Roosevelt that about 2,500 people at Hattiesburg and Purvis will need rations and tents for about thirty days. There are about 150 wounded in need of hospital attention at those places. "All the people of that section," says the governor, "wish federal and Red Cross relief. Sufferers on the Mississippi river plantations are differently circumstanced, and ask only Largest Sick and Death Benefits; Smallest Premiums. The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society L. B. WILLIAMS, President. The undesigned Treasure to have received from the Secretary, Esq., of Georgia, by authority and Assembly, approved Colonel 20th, 1877. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Supt. of Ageno Treasury of State of Georgia The undesigned Treasures of the State of Georgia, hereby acknowlledy, to have received from the Secretary of State, the following described: Dear Regent and Providence, Elizabeth, Georgia (Republican Party) 17+10, inscription, seal from Dr. Hamilton (Go.Go.) assurance, due 1920- long to total Two Thousand Dollars, and which are held by the States of Georgia , by authority and under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly , approved October 22d, 1887 , and amended December 20th, 1877 . Mr. Belknap intends to commence operations this summer, and believes that he will strike oil in paying quantities. Items of State Interest Culled From Random Sources. Secretary of State Philip Cook decided the boundary line dispute in favor of Laurens, and the line will remain as it was established in 1885. A short time ago Dodge county made complaint and asked for a new survey. Governor Terrell appointed C. C. Anderson of Bibb county to run the line. Mr. Anderson established the old line as laid out in 1885, but suggested a possible new line, and it was this latter that Dodge wanted established. Secretary Cook decided in favor of the old line of 1885, which, it was shown, had been legally established by competent authority. Announcement is made at the department of agriculture that the syrups manufactured by Pentick & Ford of Columbus, Ga., which had been seized by the department for alleged violation of the pure food law, had been released, it having been found upon investigation that there was no violation of the law involved. Commissioner T. G. Hudson stated that this company had exhibited a desire by word and act to comply with the law, and the department had no complaint to make against it. Commissioner Hudson expressed the wish that all other syrup manufacturers would exhibit the same spirit as these in the matter of compliance with the law. Georgia Briefs Water Recedes; Mills Resume. All the factories in Columbus which were forced to close down on account of the high river have resumed work. The damage done by the flood was considerable, but not as great as was at first anticipated. River steamers between the city and Appalachicola have resumed their schedules. --- Receiver for Elherton Line The Elberton Air Line railway, owned by the Southern railway and running from Elberton to Toccoa, has been placed in the hands of Temporary Receiver Z. C. Hayes of Elberton by order of the superior court. It is alleged that the receivership resulted from the claims of Dr. A. S. Oliver of Elberton against the road. Call to Peach Growers. President H. A. Mathews of the Georgia Peach Growers' Association has issued a call for the association to meet in Atlanta at the New Kimball on May 13. At that time the crop conditions, the best means of marketing and other details of interest to the association will be discussed. This is the annual meeting of the association and officers will be elected for the ensuing year. * * * Rations for Stricken Georgia Towns. In view of the fact that there have been filed with the department of the gulf applications for rations for the cyclone sufferers at Stinson, Harris City, Cave Spring, Chipley and Griffin, the department telegraphed to Washington asking permission to issue these rations where needed and asked for. Other than in Georgia it is stated the cyclone sufferers are now well in hand and being cared for with federal aid, and this will soon be doing its work in this state. To Bore for Oil in Terrell County. E. Belknap, a capitalist of Yonkers, N. Y., who recently visited Terrell county, where he has extensive farming interests, thinks that there is oil in the section, and he has secured a number of leases which have just been recorded in the office of the county clerk at Dawson conveying to Mr. Belknap and his associates the privilege of boring for oil and gas on farms located in different portions of Decision in Favor of Laurens. Law Was Not Violated. Check Arrived Too Late. As the result of the late arrival of his check at the office of Judge A. L. Miller, chairman of the state democratic executive committee, in Macon, R. H. Buchanan is out of the race for railroad commissioner. Mr. Buchanan neglected to send his check to Judge Miller until Friday, the last day allowed candidates to qualify by paying their assessments. On that date Mr. Buchanan was in Commerce, and, finding that it was obligatory on him to pay his assessment, before midnight, malled a check to the office of the executive committee. Seeing that his name was not on the official ballot, he wired Judge Miller, and received an answer during the day that his check had not reached his office before the expiration of the hour named by the executive committee, and that as a result he was out of the race. for a special train to take the Georgia members of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Association to the annual meeting of the association at Louisville on May 19, 20 and 21. At a meeting of the Georgia committee on arrangements, it was decided that this party was to leave Atlanta on a special train over the Nashville, Chattancoga and St. Louis railroad on Sunday afternoon, May 17. L. A. Ransom of Atlanta, who is president of the Interstate Association, will preside at the Louisville meeting. The Georgia delegation is extremely anxious that the largest attendance from Georgia ever gathered attend this meeting. Reservations for the special train are already being received and indicate that members will attend from Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Columbus, Waycross, Albany, Brunswick, Athens, Rome, Cartersville and other Georgia cities. * * * -List of State Candidates. Following is the official list of candidates for state offices in the June primary: For United States senator, A. S. Clay. HOME OFFICE WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Call Phone 1192. Ga. Phone 2029. Directors. L. E. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter S. Scott. Sal. C. Johnson. W. R. Fields. J. H. Deveaux L. M. Pollard. R. R. Wright. W. H. Burgua. J. H. Bugg, M. D. J. M. Ferrebee. This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing; and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most liberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. 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 Pennacola, 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 the points. At Savannah close connection is made for all EASTERN POINTS, Richmond, Washington, New York and with Coastwise Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Get sleeping car reservations and full information from any SEAROARD Agent or write to WESTBOUND. HE. Ninetecenth Century and After, that most genial of British dictators, has expressed its opinions—more in sorrow than in anger—on the subject of the American Sunday newspaper. This amazing product of our civilization strikes the English critic with something akin to awe. Its vast bulk, the enuormous figures which represent its real or fictitious circulation; its wide grasp of material, from literary novelties like "The Wandering Jew," to the range at which Master Archie Roosevelt shot a rabbit; its determination to provide entertainment for every grade of intelligence and senility; its advertisements, its illustrations, and the generous breadth with which it defines that pleasant word "society," are all equally bewildering to an alien. He pauses to speculate upon the "gifted prophetess," who for twenty-five cents "and upwards" provides "gypsy sympathy," fortune telling, palmistry and spirit communications." He is pleased and surprised to see that the seven royal children of an unpronounceable German principality are as dear to our hearts, and our press, as the lady who sings "Seven Lumps of Sugar, Sweetie," in advanced vaudeville, and whose portrait flanks that of the Germanic nurslings. He asks on what principle of selection this mass of heterogeneous rubbish is collected and distributed weekly. Above all, the colored comic supplement of the Sunday newspaper is a stumbling-block to the critic's path. For whom, he wonders, and for whom, we wonder, too, can these pictures be intended? Do grown-up people trace the disastrous consequences of Sammy's Sneeze, or follow Faithful Fritz through his ever-repeated ducking and tumblings? Has American humor reverted to the simple anvestral type which regarded an accident of any kind as mirthful? Are the supplements designed for the exclusive refreshment of the feeble-minded, or as a blight upon the intelligence of youth? Or can it be possible that we are all, without knowing it, at the "Slovenly Peter" stage of mental development? These are questions which the Nineteenth Century lacks the spirit and intelligence to answer. It merely observes that "a family which has saturated itself with the Sunday newspaper is in no mood for church-going, nor for any serious occupation"—a statement too obvious for regard. A family "saturated" with the Sunday newspaper would probably be tottering on the verge of idiocy, but the American mind is not of a porous quality. It was the wise Marcus Aurelius who—tormented with the superfluities of Rome—advised his readers to save themselves by inattention from the knowledge of useless things.—From Life. WALTER S. SCOTT, Secretary and Tr' ces. Savannah, Georgia. SAVANNAH & COUNTGOMERY. INTBOUND. Jeans..... 9.25 A. M. Bham..... 4.20 P. M. Mery..... 7.45 P. M. Un..... 11.54 P. M. Dd..... 12.16 A. M Dd..... 1.40 A. M. Dd..... 3.15 A. M Dle..... 4.20 A. M. Dh..... 5.15 A. M. Dh..... 9.30 A. M. Y Coaches between Savannah and all lines diverging for Pennacola, St. Louis, Nashville, Chicago and all lines, Birmingham and the earliest TERN POINTS, Richmond, Wash-onia, New York and Boston. Agent, or write to CHARLES F. STEWART, Passenger Agent, Savannah, Georgia. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. 116 West St. Julian Street. Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged 60L. C. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. W. H. LLOYD, —Dealer In— GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL, 621. Oglethorpe Avenue, East. 518—PHONES—Bell 506 The Washington Herald says the world's coal supply has been reduced. four billion tons. HOW LONG? . If on my grave the summer grass “were grdwihg,” Gr heedless winter winds actoss i€ Blowing, ‘Through joyous June or desolate December, How"long, sweetheart, bow long would vou remember? oer How Tong, dear love, bow long! For brightest eyes would open to the summer ‘And sweetest smiles would greet the sweet newcomer, ‘And on young lips grow kisses for the taking, When all the summer buds to bloom are breaking. To the dim land where sad-eyed ghosts walk only, Where lips are cold, and waiting hearts are lonely’, J irould not call you from your \outh’s warm blisses, Fill up your glass, and crown it with new kisses. Yoo gay in June you might be to regret me. And living lipy might wep vou to feeget mei But ab, sweetheart, I think you would remember, ‘When winds are weary in your life's December. How long, dear love, how long? Fes HUNGRY <2 ISLAND. only a’ small bit of greén amid .a great stretch of water, and the name “Hungry” was given by a party of ‘boys on account of a very unpleasant experiénce they lad there a few years. ago. ~The party consisted of four besides mayseli—Joe Howard, Harry Perkins, _ Tom Watson and George Blake, and we started for a week's cruise from home. It was on the evening of the _ second day that we landed on the island, thinking it a good place to spend the night. ‘The island was very small, scarcely more than a hundred yards in length and half as much across and, except for some stunted trees and a growth of coarse grass, was rocky and un- inviting. In one spot, however, there was a small patch of level ground where the grass grew more thickly, and here we pitched our tent after making, our sailboat fast to ’a big rock and pulling her bow a little way up on shore. Afcer we had cooked and eaten our supper, we lay around the fite for a while and talked. But we were all very tired, and soon rolled ourselves -up in our blankets and went to sleep. I awoke tery early the next morn- ing with a feeling of chilliness and numbness in my legs. It had been raining steadily—a fine driving rain that soaked everything as it fell. 1 quickly threw off my blankets and shook the other fellows to awaken tiem. e “Why, it's raining!” exclaimed ‘Tom as he sat up, “and everything in the boat'll be soaked if we don't attend to it right away. Goodness, but it’s blowing, too!” In a couple of minutes Joe and Harry had buttoned up their coats, and with their hat& crowded down _pver their ears, left the tent to look jaser “the boat. The rest of us straightened up the tent and were then intending to provide dry wood for the fire. We had hardly commenced to’ roll up our’ blankets, however, when " wé heard a cry from the direction of the little cove in which we had left our boat. ‘Tumbling over oue another in our haste to find out what was the matter we scrambled out of the tent and raced toward the place. Half-way there we were met by Joe and Harry. “She's gone!” gasped both of them together. + “Who's gone?” T asked. + “The boat; she’s not anywkere in sight. The painter must have slipped from the rock. The wind’s blowing the water high up on shore and she’s been floated off and driven down the lake.” The five of us stood looking at one another in consternation. Here was a predicament which we had not an- ticipated, “Well,” said Joe, breaking the jettence at last, “there's no use df Jstanding here doing nothing. We're in for a stay now, and the best thing ‘ to do is to make ourselves as com- fortable as possible and find how we stand in the way of provisions.” After an instant we started back to camp, seeing the wisdom of what he said. ‘Day was just beginning to dawn as we reached the tent and dived be- tween the canvas flaps to take ac- count of the commissary department. Evidently with the purpose of enhy- ening us if possible, Harry called out the articles in detail, as if he were making an inventory of goods us he did at home in his father’s store twies a year, in January and July. “One bag of Indian meal—bag slightly’ damaged, meal damp; one knuckle of ham weighing about,two -pounds; one piece of dried beef. ditto; one can of coffee—mostly can; one tin of sugar—tin all right but-sugar has lost itself in a corner; six potatoes—iarge and of the sight- less kind; six large, flat and very * hard crackers—of superior quality; " one sait-cellar — perforated top; one pepper, ditto.” ve ‘We all laughed—we couldn’t help it; but the laugh was a rather weak one, and quickly subsided. Se “That's all I can find!” said Harry as he dropped the pepper-can. “Now the rain has stopped we'll make our plans.” © . We went out of the tent and sat around in a forlorn gircle, and it was only then that we discovered the Yull extent of our predicament. E-Some one suggested that a fire be ‘lighted and asked for a match after truitlessly searching his own pockets. Each one of us rummagea his clothes | for the desired article, and with the - same result. There was not a match a fire. It was the last straw on our Joad of ‘misery, but not a complaint was made. Each’ felt utterly dis- heartenéd, . We realized, however, that the blues would not mend matters and we fell to discussing means for se- curing ald or for getting safely off the island. Each plan we suggested presented unsurmountable difficul- ties. 2 ‘The island lay some three miles or more from the nearest shore, and we could not hope that any one would see us from there. We had no means of kindling 2 fire to produce smoke. We had no tools for making a raft. It looked very much, all agreed, as though we were destined to stay where we were until some one saw us; and this ‘was but a slim chance to cling to for, as we very well knew, there was but little sailing done ex- cent immediately along shore, or some three miles further out where the stéamers passed on their way across the lake, The first question then was, how could we make our provisions last us? A short ramble over the. island the afternoon previous had shown us that there was nothing there to tatch —nothing eatable unless it was the bark of the trees; we weye without fishing-tackle or even a hook. All our lines and’ supplies had been lett with the bulk of our provisions in ‘the boat, as we bad expected then to leave the island the following morn- ing. By ‘putting ourselves on short WHAT WRITERS SAY ABOUT WOMEN. A Lot of Epigrams, Not All of Which, Are Compl of AL a. i WOMAN is more influenced by what she divines than by A what she is told.—De Lenclos. . A woman who is guided: by the head “and not by the heart is a sociat pestilence-—Balzac. Z Women of Spirit are not to be won by mourners.—Steele. Man carves his destiny; woman is helped to hers.—Julia Ward Howe. To say “Every one is talking about him™ is a eulogy; but to say “Every one is talking about her” Is an elegy.—Anonymous. The pleasure of talking is the Inextinguishable passion of women, taeval with the act of breathing.—Lesage. : Women, like Bripresses, condemn to imprisonment and hard labor nine-tenths of mankind.—Tolstoy. é ‘When a man does good work out of all proportion to shis pay, in seven cases out of nine there 1s a woman at the back of the virtue.—Kipling. Women swallow at one mouthful the lie that flatters, and driak drop by drop a truth that Is bitter.—Diderot. There ate beautiful flowers that are scentless, and beautiful women that are unlovable.—Hovelle. Marriage is a lottery in which men stake their liberty and Women their happiness.—Mme. de Ricus. 7 ‘There are some very pretty women who don't understand thé law of the road with regard to handsome faces. Nature and custom agree in conceding to all males the right of at least twa, _distinct looks at every comely female countenance, without any” infraction of courtésy or the sentiment of respect.—Holmes: ‘A woman without a laugh in her is the greatest bore in ‘enistence.—Thackeray. : ‘There is nothing a man of good sense dreads in a wife so much as her having more sense than himself_—Fielding. Male firmness Is very often obstinacy. Women have always, something better, worth all qualities. They have tact\—Lord Beaconsfield. Beauty is the first gift nature gives to woman, and the first she takes from her.—Mere, rations we calculated we could make the provisions we had last for two days, perhaps three; but this last was a contingency painful to contemplate. In pursuance of our pian then the ham was carefully shaved from the bone and about one-half of it eaten for breakfast along with two of the trackers. When we finished this sumptuous repast we confessed that we all felt about as hungry as ever. After a while we went down on the rocky coast ‘of the island which faced the mainland, But the rain shw out the shore from view, and af- ter'-we had stuck up the tallest tree we could hack down with our knives between 2 couple of boulders .and fastened a piece of tarpaulin to it whicu we-chanced to have, we wearily walked back to the tent. We had small hope of our flag attracting at- tention but it was something to know that no chance was lost. _ The fazce of a dinner only gave us a quickened sense of our keen hunger; and supper, which left us with only the piece of dried beef and ‘three crackers remaining, was pre- pared and eaten in five minutes. From sheer weariness we fell asleep within an hour alter that last im- portant ceremony. ‘When 4 gnawing pain awakened us in the morning we found that the sky had cleared and that the wind had changed, and now was blowing briskly from the northwest, invigor- ating as a tonic. A third of the plece of beef and two of the crackers were eaten and we went down on the shore to see if there was any boat in sight. ‘The mainland now could be plain- ly seen, and sue or two white sails close along shore showed in the sun. But tay were nearly three miles away anW evidently would not come out toward the island. i | “Harry and Joe’agreed >» stay down on shore for a while and keep a look: out, George, Tom and I went back to the tent. There we lay down on the blankets and tried to forget our hunger in sleep, But the effort was useless, and we were glad when the sun stood overhead and, we could call the other fellows up from their post to help eat half-pound of beet and the one cracker which consil- tuted the noon meal. As Tom brougit these out he spitefully kicked aside the potatoes and the can of coffee whieh were useless to us for lack of a fire, : ‘After each of us had swallowed the morsel that was his share, Harry somewhat languidly remarked: + '?T wonder. what became of the boat?” “Oh, she drifted out on ,the lake somevhere, I suppose,” said Joe fn reply. “There was an eisterly breeze; perhaps she’s near the Canada shore now.””_ Tom, who had partl}" raised him- self on pis elbow as Joe made this re- mark about the boat, at this suddenly came to a sitting position. “Tye got-an idea!” he exclaimed. “Why not,send offcsome small boats? ‘The wind’s northwest; -the Jake's no! jrough. We cap make them out of ‘the driftwood on the beach; there's lots of it there. Then they can be rigged up with paper sails and a, mes- sage, telling where we are, fastened to each. We can send off a whole lot of them. Some of them are pretty sure to go ashore on the mainland, and perkaps be rioticed and picked up. It isn’t certain they will, I know, but it’s worth trying and anything's better than sitting idle” The suggestion was a happy one. Inf five minutes we were all down on the beach with our pocketknives.out making the chips fly. There were plenty of bits of board there, and se- lecting pieces over a foot long and some six inches wide we rapldly shaped them into the semblunce of boats by sharpening one end. Within an hour twenty of these rougily fashioned crafts weré lying on the beach. A number of newspa- pers which we had brought ashore the first nigat for kindling fires fur- nished material for sails. Slender sticks were split from a couple of ce- dar shingles picked up on the shore and fastened tightly in holes im the board which were laboriously bored with our knives. To these we secured the paper sails, which we stiffened with light splints of wood. The mes- sages, ‘written on blank leaves torn from a notebook Harry had with him, were wrapped in greasy paper which had covered the ham and pinned or fastened to the boats. 7 ‘Then we set afloat*our miniature ‘crafts and watched them dance over ‘the tiny swells toward the shore. Two of the boats upset betore they had gone fifty yards; three others had their masts blown overboard by puifs ot wind, but the rest-sailed bravely on before the breeze, and by the time we had manufactured and sent of ten more of them, which used up our supply of paper, the first lot was al- most out of sight. Tom calculated that as the masts had all been stepped well forward and bits of thin hoard used as rudders, the boats ought to keep fairly before the wind, ard if the breeze did not die out or increase [so as to wreck them, they should reach the shore by that night at the latest. * We strained our eyes to see how the last of our fleet (of which only two were lost near shore) were far- ing, and Tom even climbed a tree from which point of observation he reported that all seemed going well with the boats, and that the last of the fiotillas had disappeared from view entirely. Then somowhat reluctantly we went back to camp. There was noth- ing to do now’ but wait and hope that our plan would result in something of benefit to us. But we talked a great deal about Jy that evening, and guessed innumerable times how many boats would safely reach land. None of us permitted himself to thjnk that all of the boats would "hefwrecked and fail in thelr mission. Early the next morning we were up and down fo the’ shore. But no sail was ip Sight. We watched ex pectantly alt“tHe morning, our hopes growing less and.less. We were too weak from hunger to leave the shore, for the last,of“our provisions had dis- appeared at dinner on the previous day. ' a About thé middle of the afternoon Harsy, wha had wearily climbed a tree, uttered 4 weak shout: “Here comes a boat!" ‘We all looked ‘in the direction be pointed, and there coming down on the island from the east were- the salls of a skiff, s ai ‘With one accord we yelled and swung our hats and tried to show our Joy, but it was a pitiful éxhibition"we gave. . Half an horr afterward the keel:0f the skiff grated upon thé rocks and two men. jumped ashore. We fairly hugged them in the eagerness of our welcome. There were some crackers and cheese on board and the way we fell upon these was appalling. Tien’ after our tents.and blankets had beén put on board, the skiff was pushed off and we started for the malnland. . , On the way the men told us that at least two of the little boats we had sent off had-come ashore and been picked up ‘nd the messages read, though they-were badly blurred by water, At first it had been thought that the whole thing was a joke, but ‘hfterward it was decided to see what it meant anyhow, and the two men who had come for us had agreed to make the trip. i Our skiff had not been seen and we never learned what became of her. But none of us ever forgot our expe- rignce on the island, and to this da} there stands on Joe Howard's book- case one of the little fleet which was the means of rescuing us from a dan- gerous situaflon—Our Juniors. 3 THERICHMAN : AND HIS GENIE § © seceseacooospeccucceoess There was a man who, in addition to being quite rich, had a Genie among his personal attendants. ‘This Gente had signed 2 contract to keep ‘the man contented. it was a Supers natural being, or It would not have ‘undertaken such a task; as it was, it frequently wondered it it hadn't bi> ‘ten offmore than it could chew. The ‘man’s lot in life was a corner one, ‘but he was constantly running up against the corner. . | “I want to see Paradise,” he said to the Genie. “When I have seen Paradise, 1 shall be satisfied. ‘And, }as all imen are content in the srave, it will be no feather in your cap to let me die to attain my wish.” The Genie, therefore, took the man and showed him Paradise. It did this with misgivings;which were jus- tifled by the sequel. The man, upon his return, was more dissatisfied than ever, He had lost what little appre- cation be had ever had for,the Good Red Earth, He also became more or less 6£ a nuisance to his neighbors. He contracted the complaint known as “travelers’ tongue"—talked con- tinually of where he had been; drew comparisons of the public buildings. nfavprable to his home town, and enlarged upon the superiority of the street paving over there. ° "Phe Genle corked itself up in a bot- tle and took stock. “This fellow,” it reflected, “is mak- Ing Paradise out to be better than it really is, I did not think its glories could be exaggerated, but reckoned without my employer, and wist not of the power of retrospective imagin- ation. “Of a verity I must take steps.” So it took the man and showed him hades, It left him there some Sittle time, to give the evfronment a chance to environ. When the man got back he was very quiet for about three days, Although the weather was cold he seemed to enjoy it, and when he stepped on a match he nearly had a convulsion. On tho fourtir day he chippered up, and in a week the Ge- nie heard him talking to a friend ta ‘a fondly reminiscent strain. “It was delightfully warm dows there,” he was saying, “and there was an agreeable absence’ of mud. And there was one imp, {n(Room 29, that I got to be quite chuthmy with, and who was 4 most companionable fellow. Poor old Flib! Do’ you now, I'd really like to see him again?” i" ‘After this, the Genie realized that It was up against the Hopeless. It handed in its resignation, to take ef- fect at once, and took a farewell slide ‘through the outer keyhole—Puck. WORDS OF WISDOM. | _ A coatented spirit is the sweeet- ‘ness of existence.—Dickens. | The good man ought to be a thor- oughly bright and happy man.—Phil- lips Brooks. : st | ‘The habit of looking at the best side of every ‘event {s, worth morg than a thousand a year.—Johnson. Seek to cultivate a buoyant, joyous sense of the crowded kindness of God in your daily life.—~A. Mclaren, D. D. Resolve to keep happy, and your Joy and you shall form an invinelble host against. dificultiés. —,Hejen ‘Keller. a |, Women have a kind of sturdy. suf- ‘ferance which qualifies them to en- Jaure besond, much beyond, the: com- [mon run of men.—Burns. 7 It is to the stoop of the soul that, ‘sin comes. Let It be upright, keep fast by its integrity, and thero ts never danger, never barm.—J..F; W. OTFa: wage. “ORE SoS ASHIONS\ ga ' Al ae eer oe oe ‘ : ager, Se UCN] on a \ a ai Lot | Nes . 48 H ANE (| IN\.. or ss Fra Ho \\ 5 36 . a b Go = 2 New York City-—-Coats that in one way or another are sq arranged eas to conceal the armhole’ seams, gga Ty: 0 “a SS LA \/ hie, \ Ve pen Nae, 7 Ree ep . BA) ‘ if WV: make a notable feature of the soashh’ ful yet quite simple. withal, and al; lews a choice of three-quarter or full length’ sleeves. In the flustration porcelain blue Panama cloth is trim- med with black braid, but the little wrap is adapted to’every seasonable ‘sulting material, It would be charm- ing made of any of the rough finished pongees or of linen quite as well as af Wool, and it can be ‘trimmed with straight banding or with appliqué or finished with stitched edges ‘only’ as liked. « ‘ ‘The coat is made with fronts, side- fronts, backs and slde-backs. The fronts and backs are lapped over onto the side-fronts and side-backs, so forming’ the pleats over the shoul- ders. ‘the sleeves are mate in two portions cack and three-quarter aleeves, are finished with cuffs, ‘but the long ones are stitched to simulate the effect. : * The,Quantity: of-material -required for the medium, size {s three ana three-quarter yards twenty-seven, two and three-eight yards forty-four or two and one-eighth yards fifty-two ‘inches wide with four and~éne-halt ‘yards of braid. ee 4 An Emotional j“ -. “\gAn “emotional” gown Is, of smoke Bay velling With! titls: tadches. ot blue ang’ silver embroidery apd fgea roses at the belt. It is known as'the “tdéat-.desi¥é”—possibly “because of the price. ° ae aS a % ay + © Popular Silk Patterns, Sapphire: blue foulard;:.patterned with white disks, dots, stripes, checks. Grecian; patteras, or other. motffs,: is, one of;the popularsitka, - ' ie i aude et et caso . water! Riot’ of Colors. “In the bewildering mazeg of colors that are in yogue this seasonthere Is ‘always ,danger ‘that too glaring col- ors: or unbecoming tints, tHough ef- fective; may be thésen. Therd is no denying that striking colars challenge attention,.and certain complexions can-stand-brilllant.colors, — .. hes: ee vc Misses’ Fancy Pleated Skirt. * Phere no.yarlation of,the pleated skirt that is not in-demafid just now and_this one sults young girls ad- rola ly well, It is plain, over the BipS and dt the waist: lind, so, doing ‘Uvedy witlr all bulklat that point, while hie’ ¥s «grcefully:Jand: becomingly full Uelow.* Inj the, sIustration it lg made yf, ane; of the,noyelty amateriasg trim- med ith banding, but jf, 1s,sulted to, almost gretything | sedsgnable- -Plaids'and ‘stfipés ‘with ‘bids folds of the same, aré much worn, plain on platd-materiat isin vogue and there ard numberless ready- made landings, whild also pi plain stitched Hém is al- waya,pgrrect, Indeed, simple as the skirt is, It can be varfed again and again, ee 3 ‘There.are nine gorés With ‘exten- stons that form‘the pleated ‘pirtions and the! fullness at the back (3 lafd in inverted, pleats. Above thd pleats the edges of.the gores areflapped gne ,over, the, other. and are ;stitched fat while they, can be trimmed with ittons as IMlustrated or let'‘ptain”as Met Ce The‘ quantity of material ‘required for, the sixtean-year size is ten/yarde twently-seven, five and ong-half, yards forty-four pr fiye yards Otty-twe i j ZS. N\ Ae: VISES HWS TR HAO SHESA CEB PUP Hi SHE HS i AEH PESTER | ASHES AREER li =: : Inches. wide with five ‘aud one-quar- ‘ter-yards of banding. . : ‘|' a ee eee L 1+, Qafling Tucks 6,4) Some of thejbrond tucks;in the new Mnen_tallored blouses are’ sewn _in vdth, the, outline stjtch jn. mexcerized cotton, ¢ its ie ‘merely, the’bdok stitch used: bf "the ‘right ‘side of, the ma- terial, and in contrast’ Ghades it presents many possibllittes,-~.. % Smart Linen Gowns, 5 ... White linen, gowns showing a touch ef,color arg considered smarter thar all white this season. tmeq AL same ge) ete apolle The Savannah Triiune SatowDay, May 9, 1908. ‘Lovk out for the Fox, Muy 26th. RRR» FOES STF Us Sees Veere oe EES spending awhile with friends. Mr. and Mrs. ‘layward Curry has removed to their new home on 34th and Randolph streets soath of Anderson etreet, * Mrs. Betsy MeTyre left for Au gusta, Ga,, on Thursday morning, where she was called to the bedside of her mother who is very sick. Ice Cream furaished in anv quap- tity from Scott Bros,’ factory, Gwin- nett and West Broad atreers. Miss Ella V. Hicks of Graham- ville, S.C.. is in the city spending awhile With relatives and friends. We wish her a pleasant stay. Mes Sadie E, Johnson atter apend ing three months at home with her. relatives and friends returned to New York April lat. _Nice Jarge airy rooms to rent in qhiet neighborhood. Inquire at unis office. (4) Mr. D D. James of Liberty County, was in to seo us on Wed- aesday. Mr. James attended the Convention at’ Waynesboro. For a Day of Pleasure spend Mon- day May 25th, at Danfuskie with the Excelaior Aid and Social Club Fare Round, 50 cents Mr, E. B. Cooper o1 Lyons, page- ed through the city on Wednesday after attending the Republican con- vention at Waynesboro. You can get ice cream and cold drinks at McFall’s Gwinnett Lane and Esst Broad atreets. On and after Sunday will be open ” for buainess. Prof. Hawk will present his mov. ing picture show on Monday night at St Philip A. Bl. E. Church, Charles, street. Os Tuesday night at Springfield Church, Q@winnett atreet west. He leaves on Wednes- day.c ‘The relatives of the late Mra. S. A Houndfield decire to extend their . gratitude to the host of friends for their words of aympathy and other acts of kindness. Scott Bros. openrd their ce Cream Pulor at West Broadand Gwinnett at eets lact Sunday. ‘ The usualrush was on Megara. J. L. Grant, H. L. Fultow R, W. Culling and J B. Stevens, M. D. of Darien. passed through the city this week, enronte to the Way- Meaboro Convention. Mrs M. KW. Will'ams of 511 1-2 West Broad street will purchase your combings of hair, Call to see her. On Tuesday evening May 19th, Armour Lodge No. 1884 G. U. 0. of O, F. will give an entertainment at ite hall, Harris street east. An ad dregs will be delivered by Dr, S. P. Lioyd on the Fifteenth Amendment. Prof. N. B. "Young, president of the State College of Tallahassee, spent two days in the city last week. Brot, Young is one of the most pop- ular educators in the South. For rent 4 room sparcment 625 West Broud strect. Suitable for. residence, or docior or dentlet offices, Scott Bros. Gwinnett and- West Broad. Mr. E. E. DesVerney was suc- cessfully operated upon last week: for appendicitis. His friends will be iad to know that he is rapidly| improviog, Mrs. M.L Boozar and daughter, Miss Jeannibell Boozar, leit lust Tuesday for Taomasville, to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Bernice F. Pritchard. Mr. U.S Grantaftee a short ill- ness, died on Saturday night last. Hie rem ure were taken to the Roy- all Undertaking establishment from where the faneial took place Sunday afternoon He has been ill for only asbort while. Mr, Grant was for years the foreman of the Western Union lineman in this section. Mr, Cyrus Allen, son of Capt. Thos Allen, died on Saturday Jast, He was buried on Monday afternoon He was a young man and well known He leayes a father, mother, sister, wife and child. He was amember of the Knights of Pythias. J.L, Lee, wood yard, Waldburg street and railroad track. Oak, Pine and light wood for sate. Will give special rates to shops, Call COTW ee RT Nee Seeee ten See FT Wee ae me er Ite r . . * : arsed Local Notes. Itrom Key. MG Maxwell, DD, the pas-| . , Vn Monday afte:noon a most en. joyable tea wua served by Opal Tab. rernacle No 45 Daughters of ‘Tabor ut the residence of Mrs. Christenie Owen on Montgomery street. ‘I'he next tea will be served at the real- dence of Mra, Go eman, Huutingdor street west of West Broad, on Mon- day afteravun. Mr. L. B. Allen grand vice president of the I L. U. Grand Lodge, of Ohio ts tp the city in the interest of that institution. In company with Mr. R, W. Uole, he gave us a pleaeant call. Oaly Dry Goods Store owned and controlled by colored; people, Scott Bros., West Broad and ‘Gwinnett streets. ‘he Woman’s Home and ¥oreign Mission Union of Chatham county will hold their quarterly meeting on Monduy night May 11, at Bethle- hem Baptist church Quite an inter- esting program is being prepared for thy occasion, The subject to be dis cussed is “What use is the Union to the city” by Rev. D. W. Cannon and Hey. L. L, Blair, There will also be several papers read, solog and duets tobe eung. ‘The public is cordially invited t) attend. Admission free. Mra. 3. Beauford, Pres.; Mis. 8. A. Chigotm, Vice President; Miss Lula Wicks ant Mies Bessie Foster, Secre taric.; Mrs, F. Starr, ‘'reagurer Send 8 street wagoa anu go to J. L. Lee's wood yard, Waldburg etrect and Railroad track and get a loud of Jast years wood cheap. Thia ie a bargaia. Tuke hold of it. Beli phone 4302, Georgia 1534. At the residence of Mr2d. P. Pos tell the Whiat Club was delightfally entertained on Monday afternoon. First prize a cake plate was won by Mrs. H. Small, cecoud prize was a warded to Miss Armstrong, a vase; consolation was awarded to Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Postell was as- sisted in serving by Mrs. Davie and Mre Black. ‘he children will give a social on Monday night at the resi dence of Miss E, L. Roberson. Those present were Mrs. Mrs. Davis Mra, Postell, Mis. J. Black, Mre. B. J. Green, Mra. H. Small, Mre. Brougbtou, Mrs, L. Bowens, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Richardson, Mias Sylva- nia Anderson. Miss Ehzabeth Rob- ergon, Miss HE Armstrong. When tt comes to the prompt payment of aick and death clattns of ts members, the Atlanta Mutual leads them all. Call for ene of their agents, A. F Herndon, Pres,, R. B. Hegge, Assist. M'gr. S17 West Bread, Savaneah Ga. 1x25 4 Services Well Attended. ‘I'he services at the Hirst Congre- gational Chureh on Sutday last were well attended. At the moro- ing service the edifice was taxed to accommodate the attendante. After a very etrong and helpfal eermon by Rev. Cash and the termioation of the regular order of service, several persons were baptized by immersion. A large audience was present at night service when a large class was received into the membersbip of the church. At this service the holy communion was adininistered. ‘There will be a missionary meet- ing held Suoday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Bnef addresees will be made by Miss A. B, Miller, Presi- dent of Woman’s Missionary Socie- ty; Mra. E.M. Hobbs of Scotland, Ontario, Canada; Mre. M, A. Downs, of New Haven, Conn.; and Prof. B. M. Weld of New Haven, Vt. An offering will be taken for the work of the American Missionary Associa- tion and the, American Board of Qom. for Foreign Missions, The public is cordially mvited to attend these services, Charity Hospital Dots. Charity Hospitable has been very kindly remembered duriog Buster eeason by the following: Mrs. Lucy A. Newton, directrees of Woman’. Home and Foreign Missionary So- ciety of West Savannah District A. M i Church, one large bueket pro- visions; St. Stephens’ Courch, $3; Mr. Jno Savage, Magazines; Mr. Oliver Rogers, Magazines; Mrs. Lucy Lucas, 1 dozen_shreads, 2 bolts unbleach muslin, 26 yds. curtain muglin, 1 dozen spools cotton, 1 doz- en rolls tees Haven Home, 2 qts. milk, Mr. E. Seabrook, 1 churn jce ream; Mr, Jac, R. Davis, 1 one large hox druga, ee Morning Star Dots. the Siorning star Baptist Church held its regular services at_ the Sisters Hall, Russell street, Rey, H L Haywood, pas- tor, After the carly prayer meeting we baptfzed four candidates. Atrr a m ser- vicea were conducted by Rey. M King, the pastor being lodispoaed, At3 Pp m the Sunday school was largely attended , D Dayis, superintendent. At 4p im af; ter the regular devotion eight were fel- lowshipped and the Lord’s Supper was admiolstered by Revs. M King and E Jones. Many were furned' away ‘9 room ior them to get in. ‘At 8130 nm the ser. vices were conducted by Rev. M King, who preached an able sermon, subject “Seeking the Lord — Atthis service man) strong mea and women, girls and boys came up for prayer and the lord is still adding souls to our church at each ser vice, Our meeting bas beea conductec by our pastor and twenty four bas beer added to our church, This is our wee to’conlude Our pastor has been vers sick, He is. strong man and Stayed o1 the battle field until the last battle wa: fought Sunday night. Our church is glac also of that strong ebristian womsa tha be has forhis wife who stands close by his side. Our pastor received a lette from Key. M C Maxwell, D D, the pas- tor of the First Baptist Church at States- boro, 4»a., beiag in a meeting himself and also indisposed was unable to accept the invitation, Rev.C H Young, pastor of the First Baptiet Church, Beaufort. 8 C sent forhim but, he could not. accept. ‘The pastor is improving, services will be conducted by bim Sunday at 11 am and 8;30 pm, The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Lula Jackson of Lovis- ville Ky., was present on Monday night and was given a collection for the mission work, AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The So- elal World. Wii give a grand excursion (oO Maniuskie Monday May rith. Tickets 50 und 35 cents. The firstanoiversary and panquet of J. W. Armstrong Lodge No. 242 K. of P., will be given at Harris strect hall, Mon- day night May 18th. Tiekets 50 and 75 cents. An entertainment will be given by Israelite Lodge No. 160, 1.0, of G.S. and D. of §. U.S. 4.,at Harris street hall, Tuesday night May 12 Tickets’ 15 and 25 cents: j Hope Lodge No. 1,A O ‘Kof D, will give their grand banquet at Harris street hall, Monday night May 25th. Tickets 50 and 75 cents, . Your attention is called to the annual memorial day trip to Beaufort by Shaw PostNo 8G-AR, They have chartered two boats that will leave Friday night May 29th, Tickets 75 and go cents. | The Fox will give their second annual afternoon outing to Daufuskie Tutsday “May 26th. ‘Tickets so and 25 cents, A concert will be given by East Broad Street School at Masonic Temple, Friday nght May 2aed Tickets 25 cents. ‘A Wood!and entertainment will be giyen by Hiltcn Lodge No. 2, A. F. and A. M,, Monday night May 18th, at Ma- sonic Temple. Tickets 25 cents. Grand Picnic and Minstrel perform- ance by L, Upshaw at Lincoln Prk on Tuesday next. Fun and enjoyment for all, Full Orchesira W. J. Whitman, manager of park, A merry widow entertainment will be given by Mr Moriah Chapter No. 37 0. E. S. at Masonic Temple Wednesday night May 20th, Tickets 15 cents. Savannah Lodge No. 262,G. U O. of O. F., will give their first’ excursion of the season to Beaufort, Monday June Sth. Tickets so nad 35 cents. , ‘The third annual ball of the Apollo Or- chestra will be given at Harris street hall Wednesday night’ May /2oth. Tickets 25 sents, & A grand May Hop will be given by Success Lodge No. 2, A. O. K.of D. at Harris street Hall,’ Monday night May 1th. Tickets 25 cents, The grand opening of Stiles Park Mon- day night, May 18th, Picnic and show under the management of Prof. P. J. Johnson, the great culored magician. Tickets including round trip fare 35c. A grand entertainment will be given by Golden Link Lodge No. 18, I. O, of G. S, and D. of S. at Masnnic Temple, Monday night May 2sth. Tickets 15 ana 25c, | ‘The 4oo Social Club will give a grand excursion to Spriagiela Monday June 1st, | Tickets 50c. ‘A grand excursion will be given to Beaufort by the Meat Handlers ana Butchers Workmen and Railway Train men Unions Monday June Sth, Tickets 50 cents. The Old Reliable Mutual Club will! make their anual decoration excursion to Beaufort, Friday night May 29t.b Tickets 5o cents | For a day of real pleasure spend Mon- day May 25th at Daufuskie with the E. A and $C. Tickets 50 cents. A merty Widow Party will be given for benefit of Beth-Eden Baptist Church, et the residence of Mrs. Mcintosh, 514 Mar- ris street east, Monday night, May 11th, Tickets 10 cents. * A fifteenth amendment entertainment will be given by Armour Lodge No. 1884, GU OofO Pat theirchal! Harris street, Tuesday night, May idth, Tickets 25 cents, Morning Star Lodge No. 21 I O of A will give a May hop at Masonic ‘Temple, Wednesday night Moy r3th, Tickets 15 and 26 cents. The Christian Pilgrims will give a grand excursion to Beanfort, Friday night May 29th. Tickets 50 cents, ‘A grand entertaiament, will be given by Juyenile Cadet Company K of Pat Ma- sonic Temple, Frigay night May sth. Tickets 15 cents. Mt Tabor Baptist Church will make their first trip of the season to Beaufort; Tuesday May 19th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents, A grand concert will be given at St. John Baptist Church Monday night May 11th for the benefit of the church. Tick- ets 10 cents. A May tea party wiil be given by the Alex. Ellis Club at the residénce of Mrs. P Singleton, 11t Reynolds street, for the benefit of Beth-Eden Baptist Church, Tickets 16 cents. The Young Benevolent Daughters of Africa, will give a May Hop at Masonic Temple, Monday nignt May sth, Tick- ets 15 and 25 cents. QP TL LS, PARKS, ~~ > DENTIST: 240: Barnard St., Savannah, Ga, " Does.all kind of high}grade dentalfwork of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowrg and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Filt- 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 ma > Gold Crowne Guaranteod Bax We Coia LODGE ROOMS FOR HIRE CHEAP! ENTERTAINMENT HALLS with Piano and Orchestra ._ ., Hired Together. Music furnished with the Hall. . MORSE’S HALL. MILLER’S RESORT, Waters Road. When on the road, or when yon wish to have a fine oyster roast or other re- freshments stop at Sam Miller's Place Waters Road. Parties of any size served on short notice. Everything reasonable. 4 royal :welceme to fall. 1-13-07 SAM MILLER, Prop. B, H. LEVY BRO. & C9, pals sesaon we’re strong on the new “ models in Sack Suits. If you want see some of the most swagger styles ever made in men’s Clothes just come here some day and ask to one our Fine Hand Made Varsity Models; there are half a dozen or more styles in the Varsity line; some of them will be sure to suit you. Suits The. Pleces $12 to $40 ‘Manhattan Shirts $150 "TO $3.00 Diagn ate Younus Hata B.H. LEVY, BRO: & CO. 45 Broughton Sireet, West. A JUMBO NEWSPAPER. The New York Sunday World will Kssue the Largest Newspaper Ever Printed. On Sunday May roth, The World will ‘issue a Twenty-fifth Anniversary Number, which will be without exception the greatest, most attractive and best selling number of that great newspaper ever is- sued. Ir will contain in the neighborhood of two hundred full size newspaper pages. It will cost nearly $100,000 to print and distribute the issue. Each copy will cost about ten cent to produce: There will be Separate color sections devoted to auto- mobile, music, real estate. national.affairs and to New York, the Wonder City. ‘ Be- sides all of this, there will be the usual firgt class newspaper comic weekly and magazine. The price remains the same. No extra charge is made for enlarged number. Ldition limited. Order at once. Special Notice. ' “s The Excelsior A. & $, Club Is preparing torun their - First Excursion of the season to | DAUFUSKIE on MONDAY MAY 25th, 1908. . Your presence is esnecially re- quested. Steamer Clifton will leave her new wharf foot of Abercorn St, at $:30 a. im. and 2:30 p m. . “s . . Yours for’pleasure, aa The E, A. &S, C. ©. M Brinson, Pres. 8, Jenkins, Sec. Henry N, Clayton. General Mgr. What? MAY 26 bh AI The “Fox WHERE ? | Dautuskie. | Positively 2 P. M. | | STEAMER CLIFTON, Abercoru St. Pier. Special: Notice to Ladies When your Sewing Machines get out of order—skip astichea— breaks thread or runs heavy, Call at New: Home Office Qorner ‘Barnan Bae ork Street | ELUAH‘J. QUARTERMAN, - Expert Adjuster. Holbsooks-Dezon When tired and hungry why not stop by the waysideatthe . . . HOLBROOKS-DEZON RESTAURANT .° . They will give you some thing very good to eat, so you may come back again, and the pretty part are {the prices which will catch every- body. Motto: ‘Good meals, good cooking:’’ 625 WEST BROAD STREET, Savannah, Ga. Bad Mouths Made Good Digestion Restored ‘When your teeth bother,you consult Dr. Geo. R. Shivery, Tue Dentist 524% West Broad St. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstelass Dentist, "All Work Guaranteed. . 623 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. ' Bell Phone 2098. A New Pharmacy %, The People’s Pharmacy 809 West Broad St. Prescriptions carefully com- pounded. Drugs ‘Voilet Articles and Sun- dries, Candies, Soda Water and «Jee Cream. J. F. Ford, Prop, F. F, Jones, —DEALER IN— Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly deltvered to any partof the city free of charge, ALL it . CITY MARKET, 2 nent en ena —$—$—$— SOE THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY READY FOE BUSINESS. 25 -Experienced Agents Wanted at Once. The Savannah Mutual and Fire Asso- ciatidn 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 other 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 off the Btate, anda thorough canvass made’ for safe legitimate business, 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 fifty dollars per month, according to fit- ness for service. For further particulars address D. C Suggs, Pres. or LS. Reed, Sect. 20 State street west. Savannah. Ga. 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. 5113+West Broad Street. Bell Phone 1111. For First Class : i: Shoe Repairing Go To The Atlanta Shoe Shop Special attention paid to Ladies and Child- ren Shoes. Polite attention given to all work. ; . . 108 Liperty St., wzst. J. H. WASHINGTON, Prop- DO YOU LIKE We combine the three essentials} in {gar- ment making in Clothes namely, TQUALITY, STYLE anc FIT. Not every man knows how to make fine clothes ; but the man who] knows, fand koows bé knows, fs the right man—follow him. SWE DO LADIES TAILORING T00. Call or drop us acard, we do the rest.' Bryant Brothers 5 TAILORS CorRxor-OuTYITTERS,< 9 Farm Street, Savannah, Ga, FOR THE FARMER AND STOCKMAN THE CORRECT COMPOUNDING OF FERTILIZERS. Superphosphate Lime Thomas Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia Farm Manure and Guano Potash Salts Kainit Nitrate of Soda We have seen many loads of stable manure on the way to the orchard sprinkled with lime, and also many a compost rich in manure covered with quicklime. One often hears of other combinations of material intended to be of the highest quality as a fertilizer, which separate or alone would be, but together are of little value. The following brief article and diagram are taken from a recent copy of the Agricultural Gazette, of New South Wales: When purchasing a manure always insist on a guarantee of its composition as determined by analysis. Artificial manures should be mixed with about three times their weight of dry loam, and distributed evenly. Never add lime to a manure containing sulphate of ammonia, or blood and bone manures, as in these cases loss of nitrogen results; and when lime has been applied to the land do not use such manures until about three weeks afterward. The accompanying fertilizer diagram; which represents in a graphic manner the points to be taken into consideration in the mixing of different manures, is reproduced in the hope that it will be found useful to farmers who make up their own mixtures. The diagram originates with Dr. Geekens, Alzey, Germany, and is taken from an article by Mr. Leo Buring, in the Garden and Field of October, 1903. Substances connected by thick line must not be mixed together. Substances connected by double line must only be mixed immediately before use. Substances connected by single thin line may be mixed together at any time.—G. G. A., in The Country Gentleman. After you have been in the house a long time, shut up away from the fresh air, you feel the chilling winds. Same way with the cows. Keep them in as far as you can on these raw days. Ripening Cream. If you have a small amount of cream, do not skim so closely and add some milk. Put in a little starter and warm it by putting the cream can in warm water, constantly stirring until the proper temperature is obtained, when it will quickly ripen. A Wood-Lot Don't. Don't allow the stock in the wood-lot for they will be sure to trample down or crush a great many seedlings. that have the makings of a good tree in them. They not only trample them down but, if they are hungry, they will browse upon them as well—New York Witness. Solder the Pails. Milk pails with rags drawn in through holes in the bottom are a miserable nuisance. You can get a little kit of soldering tools very cheap, and if it is not much of a trick to learn how to use it. Scrape away the metal around the hole, drop a bit of resin over the place, or a little sulphuric acid, and then go ahead with your solder. Make a nice, smooth job of it. Let all pails, pans and receptacles for milk and cream be rinsed with cold water as soon as the contents are removed, says the Farmers' Guide. This prevents all gummy accumulation, especially if they must be set aside for a time to await washing. Then wash in lukewarm water, using a brush for seams and the wire strainer. Finish with scalding water, rinsing thoroughly. If the churn used is of the barrel variety, give a few revolutions, filled with the hot water. Do not neglect to be very careful in cleansing the separator if one is used: Because the milk "only passes through 'it,'" is no reason why it should be set aside with a "lick and a promise."—Rural Life. We have seen many loads of stable sprinkled with lime, and also many a co quicklime. One often hears of other co of the highest quality as a fertilizer, but together are of little value. The gram are taken from a recent copy of South Wales: When purchasing a manure always position as determined by analysis. Artificial manures should be mixed weight of dry loam, and distributed even. Never add lime to a manure conti and bone manures, as in these cases lime has been applied to the land do three weeks afterward. The accompanying fertilizer diar manner the points to be taken into co cut manures, is reproduced in the hope farmers who make up their own mixt Dr. Geekens, Alzey, Germany, and is Buring, in the Garden and Field of Oct by. thick line must not be mixed to double line must only be mixed immedected by single thin line may be mixed in The Country Gentleman. Guinea Towls. In many localities the guinea hen is considered as a kind of a novelty or nuisance about the place. It does not seem to be thoroughly well understood that the eggs of the guinea hen are highly valued by bakers for cake baking, and that the young guinea fowl will bring the highest price of any broiler upon the market. If more attention were given to the selection of the breeding stock, preventing too clqse inbreeding and providing a separate house away from the chickens for the guinea fowls, their cultivation might become more general and profitable. Guinea hens may be taught to live and year their young almost the same as chicken hens. The trouble experienced from keeping guinea fowls in buildings or poultry houses is the overpowering influence of mites and lice upon them. They are much more easily destroyed by lice and mites than the chickens. The young of the guinea hen scarcely exist at all when once attacked by lice or mites, which quickly destroy them. Guinea hens live out in the open, build their nests under an old stump. When once they locate their nest and of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its component parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. The Government of Spain has just started in to foster its agricultural industry by sending touring lecturers over the country. NEW WAY TO GIVE MEDICINE TO STOCK DROP BRICK IN FEED BOX IT WILL DO THE REST. Letters changed every insertion. Sold Everywhere by Dealers in Feed, Grazerie, Drugs and Hardware. Groceries, Drugs and Software AT 20 TO 25 CENTS PER BRICK. If your dealer will not supply you, write us BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY CO., Chattanooga, Tennessee. ENDING OF FERTILIZERS. Thomas Phosphate Farm Manure and Guano Kainit Soda Manure on the way to the orchard compost rich in manure covered with combinations of material intended to toler, which separate or alone would. The following brief article and diary of the Agricultural Gazette, of Neways insist on a guarantee of its com- ked with about three times their evenly. Maintaining sulphate of ammonia, or blood loss of nitrogen results; and when not use such manures until about diagram; which represents in a graphic consideration in the mixing of differ-ence that it will be found useful to measures. The diagram originates with its taken from an article by Mr. Leo October, 1902. Substances connected together. Substances connected by directly before use. Substances con- lay a few eggs therein, they continually remain about this locality, and it is not difficult for this reason to locate their nests and take from them part of the eggs. These eggs may be placed under chicken hens or the guinea hens themselves. When either of these are permitted to hatch the, young guineas, it is well to confine the mother and young as the young are hatched and keep them near at hand where they can be looked after and properly fed and cared for for a short time until the young guineas become of a size that enables them to follow the mother about and withstand the strain of traveling so far in a day. In some localities the merchants will not purchase guinea eggs, but if those who have them for sale would carry them to the bakeshops, the bakers, as soon as they know of their value, are very glad to secure them, for they can be used to a better advantage in cake-baking than any other, excepting duck eggs. Duck eggs are the most valued in the bakeshoy, guinea eggs being a close second. Guinea hens, like turkeys, are of a roving nature; guinea chicks, like the young poults, are easily destroyed by diapness and inbreeding. — The Feather. Even if things go wrong, "cheer up." Farm folks can have the parcels post if they demand it. The King system of road making is too inexpensive to become popular. If you have a good idea, plan or suggestion, pass it on. No man has ever discovered a method of running a farm successfully without work. A man is not necessarily a farmer because he was "born at the plow handles." What is the condition of the school-house where your children spend their school hours? A well balanced mixture of brain, muscle and common sense is what makes the good farmer. Many a farmer boy is taking lessons in physical culture, this winter, at the end of a crosscut saw. Don't be discouraged if you cannot make your farming experiences measure up to the institute lecturer's "dreams." The most unfortunate man on earth is the farmer who falls in every thing he undertakes, yet holds persistently to the belief that his own methods are best. The careless, indifferent farmer whose products are marketed in a filth, unattractive condition is in a hopeless minority, and ought to come over on the side of decency, or quit the farm. The Cornell station, after experimenting for several years, found that potatoes dug the last week of September or the first two of October will keep much better than those dug when the vines die. The only objection to this method is the possibility of the insects and grubs in the ground destroying the tubers if they are left in the ground too long.—Rural Life. The wireless telegraph station which has been erected for the Russian Admiralty between Sevastopol and Odessa has undergone a satisfactory trial. The General Demand BLACKMANS MEDICATED SALT STOCK LOCK IT STOCK LINE IT BRICK SAFTS CURBS NO DOSING - NO DRENCHING EVERY ANIMAL ITS OWN DOCTOR WHAT OTHERS SAY A few weeks ago I gave one of your Mutilated Suit Brick to an old lute who had lost his appetite, became very thin and lifeless. After using I notices a deplorable improvement in his health, I noticed that he was second one he can pick up his heels with the colts and join in the r plaas* M. S. IFFRAN J. P. Hale Co) Narration: F. F. F. Feb. 19, 1931 MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A A Certain Care for Feverliness, Constipation, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Diarrhea, Destroy Worms. They Break Up Colds in 24 hours if FRESH FIRED. Address A. S. OLMSTED, Roy. N. Y. BABY'S Favourite Cuticura SOAP MEDICINAL AND TOILET Skin Soap SULPHOZONE CATARRH BALM, The Great Antiseptic Catarrh Remedy, A healing antiseptic for the membrane. Allergic complications arising from chronic nasal catarrh. Believes the congestion of the nasal passage, and is soothing, healing and active in its treatment. It is a sterile solution, priced at $3, but if it does not satisfy. Absolutely harmless, but a germ-killing remedy for the cure of catarrh. The Highlight Drug Co. - Dalton, TX Slight Defects of Vision Often Cause of Much Suffering. Basing himself on his records of nearly 1,300 eye examinations, Dr. S. W. S. Tons claims that 90 per cent, of all those suffering from reflex or neuralgic headache have ocular defects. Over 600 of the patients examined were altogether unaware of their defect. Fully half the cases were of only slight refractive errors or muscular unbalance, and it is in these cases in which ciliary spasm is the direct factor in causing headache in persons whose occupation calls for near vision that accommodative asthenopia results. There is no apparent relation between the severity of the headache and the degree of the ocular defect, and nothing especially characteristic, except perhaps the patient's non-suspicion of the cause. Sickness or health impairment may be the first inciting factor in some patient with considerable ocular defects which gave no trouble before.—From the Family Doctor. Hicks' Capudine Cures Women's Monthly Pains, Backache, Nervousness, and Headache. It's Liquid. Effects immediately. Prescribed by physicians with best results. 10c., 25c., and 50c., at drug stores. Even a single taste of defeat is hard to swallow. 25c. WILL CURE YOUR CORNS If you invest it in a bottle of abbort's easy INDIAN CORN PAINT. It removes hard or soft corns, bunlons or sore, callous spots on the feet, warts or indurations of the skin. No pain, no cutting, no "eating" of the flesh, no after soreness; quick, safe, sure. At druggist or by mail from THE Abbort Co., Savannah, Ga. AT THE CONCERT. Mr Jinks, we want you to decide a bet." "Happy to oblige. I'm sure." "Was that last selection something classical, or was it the orchestra tuning up?"—Washington Herald. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHIENY & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggsists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by All Druggsists. Take Hall's Family Pals for constipation. Suspected of Early Frivolity. A young Harvard man, through family influence, obtained a position as confidential clerk in the office of a well-known railroad president. The first morning he got down to the office at 9 o'clock. He found the president hard at work. On the second morning he presented himself at $3.00 o'clock. Again he found his chief there ahead of him, working diligently. The third day he managed to make the office at $9 o'clock. There was the president, already buried in business. That night on his way home the young man took counsel with himself and determined to be ahead of his boss at any cost. Accordingly he set his alarm clock for 630, and by great exercise of will power managed to show up at the office before 7.30 o'clock. But there was his chief working away as if he had not left his desk at all. As the clerk entered the president looked up at him with a quizzical afr. "Young man," said he, "what use do you make of your forenoons?"—Philadelphia Ledger. WHICH? The young author was in a quandary. "Would you," inquired he, "have your hero tear down the street or tear up the street?" "That depends. Is your hero a spinner or a paving contractor?"—Courier-Journal. FRIENDS HELP St. Paul Park Incident. "After drinking coffee for breakfast I always felt languid and dull, having no ambition to get to my morning duties. Then in about an hour or so a weak, nervous derangement of the heart and stomach would come over me with such force I would frequently have to lie down. "At other-times I had severe headaches; stomach, finally became affected and digestion so impaired that I had serious chronic dyspepsia and constipation. A lady, for many years State President of the W. C. T. U., told me she had been greatly benefited by quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee; she was troubled for years with asthma. She said it was no cross to quit coffee when she found she could have as delicious an article as Postum. "Another lady, who had been troubled with chronic dyspepsia for years, found immediate relief on ceasing coffee and beginning Postum twice a day. She was wholly cured." Still another friend told me that Postum Food Coffee was a godsend to her, her heart trouble having been relieved after leaving off coffee and taking on Postum. "So many such cases came to my notice that I concluded coffee was the cause of my trouble and I quit and took up Postum. I am more than pleased to say that my days of trouble have disappeared. I am well and happy." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest. Woman's Realm Hash in Pepper Shells—Chop cold roast yeal or fowl fine; cover with cold water and cook slowly until very tender. Then season to taste with salt; add a dash of cayenne and a generous lump of butter. Remove from the fire and add sufficient bread crumbs to give "body" to the hash. Have at hand the required number of pepper shells washed clean; fill these with the hash, stand upright in a baking pan, dot with butter, half fill the pan with boiling water and stand in a hot oven fifteen minutes. This makes a delicious luncheon dish or an entree. house. The essential feature of this Harmon realized his peril. Suddenly school house is a workroom which oc- he had an inspiration. The Brayest Woman. America's bravest woman, in the opinion of the Society of the American Cross of Honor, is Ida Lewis Wilson, keeper of the Lime Rock lighthouse, off Newport, R. I. "Mistress Wilson," as the sailors call her, is declared by the society to have "rendered greater service tending toward the saving of life than any other woman of the country." The society has therefore awarded her a cross of honor. Mrs. Wilson is better known as Ida Lewis, who years ago gained a world-wide celebrity through her many heroic rescues of drowning persons.—Leslie's Weekly. A New Fad. A Frenchman has introduced to us—who else would have the audacity?—the most unusual feature, in the new season's designs, the unattached collar. While matching the suit in material and trimming, this collar—which is put on before the coat itself—is an entirely distinct and separate affair. Nothing could be more delightfully convenient, for it may be worn or not, according to the whim of the moment or the condition of the weather. Yet, though to this Frenchman the world attributes this distinctly clever iden, it was an American woman who originated it—who had it executed for herself by a master artist. Who could appreciate better than he the value of so novel and practical a conceit?—Town Topics. A Model School House. Under the supervision of Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, who is in charge of the reading course for farmers' wives of the State Agricultural College, Cornell University, has erected on its campus a model rural school house. The essential feature of this school house is a workroom which occupies one-third of the floor space. The purpose in building this school house is to show that such buildings may be made artistically attractive, homelike, sanitary, comfortable and durable for the same amount of money and labor as the unattractive and unsatisfactory buildings to which so many rural districts have been accustomed. The Cornell model is designed for twenty-five pupils in the main room, and the folding doors and windows in the partition enable one teacher to manage both rooms.—New York Sun. --- English Girls and Love The American professor who has undertaken to give lessons in the art of courtship at a high school would find ample scope for his abilities in that direction in London, for the English girl of the present day is generally speaking either unable or unwilling to conjugate the verb to love. It is her lot to live in a prosic age, nothing is done to stimulate romance, youthful marriages are a thing of the past, and youngsters of both sexes are aware that what was "love in a cottage" yesterday is equivalent to life in a suburban villa to-day—a very different thing—like to wait until they have had a good look around and have assured themselves that they are not being carried away by sentiment before they range themselves. Old-fashioned lovemaking has become too dangerous to be indulged in, and flirtation of a not too pronounced nature has taken its place. To such an extent has the act of making love declined that it is doubtful whether the British bread and butter miss knows the A B C of the science once taught by Aristotle. Prudence has banished it from mater-families' program, and if the American professor aforesaid should extend his labors as far as the Old World he is likely to find a virgin soil wherein to teach an art as old as the hills, but one which is in danger of extinction for want of practice.—New York Sun. Tried in the Fire. When Mrs. Harmon swept into the library in a new reception gown, Mr. Harmon drew an inaudible sigh, and braided himself for the ordeal which he knew was before him. "Now, Frederick," said his wife, in her most appealing tone, "please tell me exactly what you think of this gown." "It's a beauty," said Mr. Harmon, with what he hoped would be a convincing note of finality in his voice, "a perfect beauty I should call it." "O, Frederick, that is what you always say, no matter how my things look, or what they are, just because you're in a hurry to get back to your reading. Now look carefully, while I turn. See what you think of the back. I have a reason for asking you." "Um-m—is there something a little queer about the back?" ventured the critic. "Where?" demanded his wife. "Oh, along-in the middle, there." "Do you mean the middle across or the middle up and down, Frederick?" "Both," said Mr. Harmon, miserably. "There seems a sort of bulge in it. But perhaps it's meant to be just that way; probably it is." "Put your hand on the place you mean, Frederick, please." Mr. Harmon did so gingerly, while his wife sgrewed her neck round and endeavored to locate the offending "I can't see, and there isn't a handglass down here," she said, impatiently. "Put your fingers on harder, Frederick. Oh, that! Why, that's the rosette, and it has probably come unhooked. You hook it, dear, and see if it isn't all-right." "It's fine, now," said Mr. Harmon, standing off, after a sharp struggle with the recalcitrant hook and eye. "Turn round again. Yes, you're all right now. You can call that a perfect success, that gown, my dear." "Frederick, don't take up your book yet. I want you to tell me how you like the yoke in front. The yoke is the upper part of the waist, Frederick, not down on the skirt, where you're looking." "It seems all right," said Mr. Harmon, hesitating, after a cautious glance at his wife. "Do you think less trimming.would be better? Or that the little pleated ruffle ought to go in a point instead of that circular way?" Mr. Harmon pursed his lips. "Would you like it better without the ruffle. Frederick? Please be frank. You're the only one I can depend on for honest criticism. Is it too youthful for me?" It was a crucial moment, and Mr. "The yoke looks all right enough to me," he said, carelessly. "I should say you could bear that rattle and the trimming, too, without being overloaded. But when you ask me if it's too youthful — why, I should have said—" "Frederick," and Mrs. Harmon advanced upon him with joy as he made his dramatic pause, "you are a perfect dear! I knew you'd see it. I told them at the shop it looked suitable for a woman of fifty, and I'm not anywhere near that yet. They insisted that it didn't." Mr. Harmon lifted his eyebrows. "I know, that's just the way a man would feel about it, but we women are so easily persuaded. But I shall send it back to-morrow, with a note, saying my husband considers it altogether too old for me!" and with her head held high, Mrs. Harmon swept from the room. "Whew!" said Mr. Harmon, as he dropped into his chair. "That was a narrow escape!"—Youth's Companion. Brown is one of the colors this season. Silver and gold trim many of the new gowns somewhere and somehow. There is very little sleeve seen anywhere, especially in evening dresses. The colors most employed are blues, delicate reds and browns fading into buff. American women have reached such perfection in dress that they will perhaps never adopt the long skirt for the street again. Madame or Mademoiselle may be as loose and bulky as she wills in corsage or blouse, but the skirt, to be fashionable, must be tight. Heavy linens and mohairs make ideal dust coats, which are nowadays simply made and provided with high collars that may be buttoned closely about the throat if desired. The surplice effect has made its way even into the realm of the tailor-made, and many of the handsome suits for spring suggest this feature. A smart suit among the light colored ones is of blue and white half-inch striped worsted trimmed with half-inch check of the same color and material. Colored linens take precedence this year over white, though one can scarcely imagine a wardrobe that does not contain a few all white frocks. With the new colors the silver is very pretty. Dull, gold or rust, was the thing for gowns, but people soon tired of the morbid shade known as "rouille" or mildew. THE PULPIT. A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY DR. T CALVIN M'CLELLAND. Theme: The Divinity of Christ. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Dr. T. Calvin McClelland, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Seventh avenue and St. John's place, preached Sunday morning on "The Divinity of Christ: One Way in Which a Man May Come to Bellevue in It." The text was John 1:14: "The word became flesh and dwelt among us, and we beheld His glory, glory as of an only begotten from a Father, full of grace and truth." Dr. McClelland said: My theme is "The Divinity of One: Way in Which a Man May Come to Believe in It." What do we mean by the divinity of Christ? I would not be theological or metaphysical; this is a sermon for practical men, for men who want to believe in this fundamental truth of our religion. Do we mean by calling Jesusdivine that He is God; that is, all of God? We could not mean that, for Jesus Himself said, "My Father is greater than I." Jesus stands for God, speaks for God, acts for God, His ideas are God's. His feelings are God's so much so that Jesus and God are one: we see nothing in Jesus but God. For all practical purposes for religion Jesus is God; for us He has the spiritual value of God. He is God. And yet in reality Jesus is not God; though He can say in a very true sense, "He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father." He also says, "The Father is greater than I." Does not the apostle exactly express it when he writes, "The word was made flesh and dwelt among us, and we beheld His glory," not the Father's glory, mark you, "but glory as of an only begotten of the Father, full of, not" the Father's omnipresence, omnipotence and omniscience, but full of the Father's "grace and truth." And so, though theologically Jesus is not all of God, yet practically I know that when I fall on my knees before Jesus and say, "My Lord and my God," I am giving Him His true name. Do we mean by calling Jesus divine than He was something other than man, a foreigner from some alien life to the country of human nature? Were we tempted to think that, the sight of Him praying with plain men, "Our Father," would bring us to our senses. We cannot think of Jesus as unhuman when we hear Him say to plain men, "Follow Me," which means, "You can do what I do, you can be what I am." Would you translate the term "a human being" into Jesus' language, you could find no better term than His favorite name for Himself, "Son of Man." In so calling Himself Jesus meant that we should know that He was blood of our blood, spirit of our spirit. He was like us not in middle life only, but in infancy, in death and after death. Jesus' divinity makes Him not different in kind, only different in degree; He is man, but more man than we. The likeness of Jesus to us is patient, but it is the difference we need to realize the likeness without the difference meaningless and useless. If He were just man, what gain? The world is full of men. It is His difference from us that counts. It is the difference from us that makes it impossible for us to call Him Jesus the Great, which makes Him Jesus the Only, Charles Lamb once said, If Shakespeare was to come to this room, we should all rise up to meet him; but if that Person was to come into it, we should fall down and try to kiss the hem of His garment. It is the difference between Jesus and us which makes us feel unworthy to put our lips to the fringe of His cloak. It is the difference which makes us call Jesus divine in a way in which we can use the word in reference to no one else. And now what is that difference, what is this divinity of Jesus? Just this, that whatever Jesus said or did, He left on men the impression of God; like a telescope at or through which we cannot look without thinking of the heavens. Jesus always brought God near. Always in Jesus' presence there is this unavoidable feeling of God. When He spoke, conscience heard in His voice the tones of its infinite author; when He looked at one, the soul felt its eternal judge searching its innermost secrets; when He acted, one knew that it was as the great God would act; when He died, men felt that they had seen all of God that human hearts could apprehend; henceforth they knew that there was nothing in God a human mind could grasp but Christ. For all purposes of living Jesus is all we know of God; in Him the soul meets God, God meets the soul. Now how can a man come to believe that? Believe not that Jesus is the Absolute God, breaking for the first time into a world from which up to this time He had existed apart in the inscrutable solitudes of infinity; believe not that Jesus is some unhuman wedge driven into natural human life; but believe that in Jesus the unseen God looks out upon us, the moral character of the Deity becomes flesh, and in that flesh is seen to be grace and truth. How can a man believe that? You will not think as I point out this way that it is the only way in which one can come to believe that Jesus is the image of the invisible God; I give it to you as only one practical way in which men built as I am may come to kneel at the manger and say: "Here was born my Lord and my God." First, then, the man who would believe in the divinity of our Lord will bring his reason to the study of the Gospel. He will want to know if the record is the story of a real life. Here, as I have intimated, reason is satisfied. Tested by the laws of evidence the Gospels are known to be a genuine record, and the facts they account for are the best attested facts in history. He can begin immediately with the Christ Himself. Putting the sayings and doings together, we get some idea of Jesus' character. And the first thing that strikes you is His absolute stainlessness; He did no sin; the narrative does not say this—it goes without the saying; His life was lived in the open, but the spoiling world left no spot on Him; He spent His time among the moral lepers, but no contagion fastened on Him; brotherhood with the sinfulest He claimed except in this, their sense of guilt; He, in the presence of whom others cried, "Depart from me, for I am guilty," had no confession for Himself. Saints among men tell how they toil through repentance into sanctity; but here is One who looked into the face of the Almighty with no remorse under the shadow of that end where men most feel a shrinking from an inevitable sitting. He spake. "I have finished the work Thou gavest Me to do." His case is without parallel. This sinlessness separates Him not only from the sinner, but also from the saint: He stands alone. But you have seen the least when you have found out He did no wrong; He always-did the right. Every word and act outruns conscience; He made a new character. The first element was humility; the word was not new in His time, the Greeks had, an equivalent for it meaning "coward;" Jesus made the base-born word the keyword of Christian character. If ever there was a world-lord it was He, and yet He was among men as one that scriveth. And since then service has been reckoned the crowning grace of character, and men have stretched out their lame hands to seize and wear it. Another element of Jesus' character was love; this, too, He created; not that none had loved till Jesus came, but none had loved all the time, under all circumstances, all men. With Jesus love was laying down one's life in the way God gives the sun and rain, without stint, without partiality, for good and bad. This was a new idea, and since Jesus lived His idea has been the standard measure of love; anything less than that which measures up to a cross is not love. Another element in Jesus' character was forgiveness. This virtue was not unknown; but they who practiced it aforetime did it under no sense of necessity. It was a work of supero- gation. A man was not bound to forgive; did he, he had a lien on the gods. Jesus said a man was bound to forgive, only so could he know God; and there rises before us the vision of One whose countenance was marred more than any man's, who was led as a lamb to the slaughter, and while they butchered Him; He prayed, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." In this sort of character, you have something that stands by itself. No other character is the match for it. The man who wears it is in a class by Himself. What shall we do with this Jesus? With Alexander the Great and Napoleon the Great, with Shakespeare and Michael Angelo; somehow our sense of fitness rebels; we cannot bring ourselves to call Him Jesus the Great; He is simply Jesus. Where did He come from? Somehow we find ourselves looking past Joseph, over Mary's head, into the heavens. Ordinary fatherhood and motherhood never before or since brought forth this kind of life; here is a glory, not like Alexander's, or Napoleon's, or Shakespeare's, or Michael Angelo's, it is not like the glory of all these rolled into one, it is another kind of glory, a still greater glory; it is a glory as an only begotten of the divine; that fits the case; He is the Son of God. But we must go on, we are carried farther. It is like this: Here is an organ. Someone tells me that there is in this chest wonderful harmonies. I go up to it. I examine its mechanism. I see that it is an organ; I read the name-plate on the console and get this guarantee of its possibilities. I go inside the case and look into the great tubes and horns, of wood and metal and I agree that it is good for all that is claimed for it. There may be unguessed harmonies in this mass of mechanism; there may be voices of thunder, moanings like those of the great deep, melodies like those birds sing at twilight. I allow that there may be all these things in this organ. But, suddenly some one touches the keys, and the great thing springs into life; it sings itself and me away. I hear in 'it the voices of the wind, the murmurings of the little rivers, the distant calls of the gathering clouds. The great chords run together, they rise and fall in waves of melody, they tremble away into whisperings of peace. The music has found me; the organ has touched my feelings; I know beyond the remotest shadow of doubt that this chest of pipes is what it claims to be. You, too, have been using your eyes, your reason is the eye of your soul, but your soul has an ear, and while you were watching Jesus, studying Him to find out if indeed He is divine, did your ear hear nothing, were there no voices from that Life which caught your spirit and led it to lean out of the window encaptured with sounds that were heavenly, song immortal? What do I mean? That the divinity of Jesus is more than a fact for the intellect, it is a force for the conscience. Study Jesus and you find Him studying you; read the Gospels, and you discover that your soul is being read. Other men speak and you are interested. Jesus speaks and conscience takes notice. The great among men make you think of things. Cromwell makes you think of power, Raphael of beautiful lights, Mendelssohn of beautiful sounds and pauses, but Jesus—the very name is a challenge. Are you your better self of your worse self? You cannot get away from the challenge; a Life has clinched with you. The eye sees the organ and allows it is fit to make music; the ear hears the music and allows that it is an organ. The reason appraises the Man of the Gospel and says, "If this Man were not of God He could do nothing," the spirit kneels and whispers, "My Lord and my God." The total manhood agrees, "The word was made flesh, and dwelt among us and we beheld His glory; glory as of an only begotten of a Father, full of grace and truth." After all, brothers, we do all believe in the divinity of Christ, do we not? It is not that we all have the same words with which to describe it; there are still creeds and creeds; but as under the fugue on the organ's flutes there throbts the undertone of the sixteen foot pedal diapason, so beneath the detail of Unitarian and Trinitarian, understoring the intricacies of new theology and old theology, throbts for the ear that will listen for it, the deep consenting faith in the divine Christ, "God was in Christ." The Well Springs of Life. The stream is clearest at the spring, and the life that is begun daily at Calvary is seldom muddled. with the funny fellow Misleading. This world could call full many a bluff And run more nearly right, If honest men were not so gruff And crooks not so polite. Lesser Evil. The Professor—"I want you children to go to my lecture to-night." Robert—"Couldn't you whip us instead, just this once, papa?"—Life. On the Contrary. Eph Green—"Ah desires to purchase ah razzer." Clerk—"Safety?" Eph Green—"No, sah; dis am to social usage."—Harper's Weekly. It Gives Him a Rest. "Every year the Higgs have Mrs. Jones up to their country home for a long visit." "Fond of her, are they?" Nobody Would. Newton had just discovered the law of gravitation. "But I wouldn't be a bit surprised if the Supreme Court declares it unconstitutional," he mused, soberly.—Puck. A. Hard Job. She—"I wish you would work and earn the money for the flowers you send me." He—"If you knew how hard it was to work the governor you would think I earned 'em.'—Wasn. New to the Game. "Walter, is this supposed to be coffee?" inquired the diner in the Rapidity, Cafe. "I couldn't say," replied the waiter. "I only started here this morning." —Harper's Weekly. Young Aspirant—"Sir, may I count on your supporting me?" Practical Citizen—"That depends, young man. Are you going to run for office or do you want to marry my daughter?"—Philadelphia Ledger. Family Pride. "My father once had his picture took." "So did mine, but it took four cops to hold him."—Brooklyn Life. A Good Man. "Your dead husband wor a good mon," declared the sympathetic Mrs. Casey to the bereaved widow. "He wor!" exclaimed Mrs. Murphy, dashing the tears from her eyes. "No two polacemin cud handle him."—Judge. Keeping His Word Mrs. Fogarty (in fashionable restaurant)—"Now, fer goodness sake, Mike, don't order Irish stew." Mr. Fogarty—"All right, I won't, dear. Walther, fetch me mynder some Hibernian Suey, or Celtic Goulash!"—Puck. Sufficient Reason. Bing—"Yes; that's old Spriggings. Half a dozen doctors have given him up at various times during his life." Wing—"What was the matter with him?" Bing—"He wouldn't pay his bills."—Tit-Bits. A Synonym. "Yes," boasted a dissinated cosmopolitan. "I've been in a good many tight places in my life." "Tight places," mused an acquaintance. "That's a new name for them." "A new name for what?" "Public houses."—Tit-Bits. When Adam Delxed. Adam had just been condemned to live by the sweat of his brow. "Never mind," he sneered. "Wait till they come around for the labor vote." Herewith they doubted whether they had taken him down a peg or not.—New York Sun. A Strong Bluff. First Stranger—Excuse me, but that's my umbrella you have. Second Stranger—"I don't doubt it. Just wait here till I call a police man." First Stranger—"What for? Second Stranger—"Burglarls broke into my house the other night and left this umbrella."—Chicago News. Cause For Anxiety. The baby was slow about talking, and his aunt was deploring that fact. Four-year-old Elizabeth listened anxiously. "Oh, mother," she ventured at length, "do you think he'll grow up English? We couldn't any of us understand him if he turned out to be French." ALMOST A MIRACLE. Raised Up When Science Said There Was No Hope. G. W. L. Nesbitt, Depot Street, Marlon, Ky., writes: "I was a chronic invalid with kidney troubles and often wished death might end my awful sufferings. The secretions were thick with sediment, my limbs swollen and my right side so nearly paralyzed I could not raise my invalid with kidney troubles and often wished death might end my awful sufferings. The secretions were thick with sediment, my limbs swollen and my right side so nearly paralyzed I could not raise my hand above my head. The doctor held out no hope of my recovery and I had given up, but at last started using Donan's Kidney Pills and made a rapid gain. After three months' use I was well and at work again." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Happiness and marriage, Cordella, are not always synonymous. BUYING PAINT BLINDLY. Many people look upon paint buying as a lottery and so it is, the way they do it. It is not necessarily so, however. Pure White Lead and linseed oil are the essential elements of good paint. Adulterants in white lead can be easily found by the use of a blowpipe. Adulterations in linseed oil can be detected with a fair degree of certainty. See that these two elements are pure and properly put on and the paint will stay put. National Lead Company, Woodbridge Building, New York City, will send a blowpipe outfit and instructions for testing both white lead and linseed oil, on request. It's very easy to be happy; all you have to do is to be foolish. A SPLENDIN COFFEE. Luzanne Possesses Fine Flavor, Superior Quality, and Perfect Purity. We are pleased to call the attention of our readers to the splendid merits of LUZIANNIE COFFEE, put up by that enterprising firm, the REILY-TAYLOR Co., of New Orleans. This coffee is a fine fast food item, and it is blended and prepared according to the methods employed by the best Creole cooks for more than fifty years, and when you drink LUZIANNIE, you are drinking a coffee that has made New Orleans famous the world over. The coffee is the family of moderate means, is the fact that it has twice the strength of ordinary coffee, requiring only half the usual quantity in the making, and its price is very moderate, indeed; considering its quality, it is the most economical of any on the market. The coffee has a tremendous sale throughout the South. More than fifty orders for carload lots, averaging 30,000 lbs. each, have been filled within the past year. Coffee being the most important article of food on the breakfast table, it is we have to have it. We are thanked that in it we we comment on our readers this salepid and satisfying brand. Notwithstanding its high grade quality, many beautiful presents are given away to purchasers of this splendid coffee simply to advertise it. The coupon, in every can, tells you all about it. Always call for LUZIANNE when you buy coffee. A many a woman marries for money because she can't think of any other excuse. Hicks' Cupdine Cures Headache. Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, or Mental Strain. No Acetanilid or dangerous drugs. It's Liquid. Effects immediately. 10c., 25c., and 50c., at drug stores. An Apple Fifty Years Old Mrs. Ellen Toothaker of South Harpswell has a keepsake, an apple that was thrown to her in a kindly manner by a young man while she was returning from the Baptist church one Sunday afternoon fifty years ago. She picked up the apple took it home and filled it with cloves and today it is very small, but well preserved. That young man is seventy-five years of age, and had forgotten the incident until Mrs. Toothaker related it to him one evening. —Kennebee Journal. A cork carried to a depth of 200 feet below the surface of the sea will not rise again owing to the great pressure of water. TETTERIVE-A RELIABLE CURE TEXTENTER is a sure, safe and speedy cure for eczema, tettler, skin and scalp diseases and itching piles. Endorsel by physicians; praised by thousands who have used it. Fragrant, soothing, antiseptic. 500. at druggists or by mail from J. T. SHUFTRIN, Dept. A, Sayannah, Ga. A skeleton had three feet would it a bone yard? GARFIELD Digestive solids. From you druggist, or the Garfield Tea Co. Brooklyn, NY. per bottle. Samples upon request. IN MELODRAMA. Knightly Hero—I say, old chap, that lady's glove episode makes a great hit. Admiring Super—Yes, sir, you're always sure of a hand on that—Baltimore American. Free Cure for Rheumatism, Bone Pain and Eczema Botanic Blood Balm (B B B.) curets the worst cases of Rheumatism, bone pains, swollen muscles and joints by spurring the blood Thousands of rares cured by B B B after all other treatments failed. Price $0.00 per treatment. Directions for home treatment. Large sample free by writing Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga. $60,000 Value Given Away THERACYCLE fits any crank banger, to tighten strain on chain, it runs and climbs. The largest sellout high-wheel in the world. Cheap RACT GLEN but you can get yours AT FACTORY PRICES by sourcing rope and pamphlet sent fast. It tells about the blood manufacturer of the RACT. MUSEUM OF BLOOD BALM. NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK Nature and a woman's work combined have produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle the most skilled physicians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills, more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills: Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 N.C. St. Louisiana, Mo., writes: "Complete restoration to health means no much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my troubles public. inggers Huckleberry Cordial observe at once. It is the favorite baby medicines of and family doctors. Merchants everywhere stick to it. It friends to Children for Colic, Digestion one. Flus. Foul breaths and all Itchiness. Brows can depend on it. Don't worry, but take Dr. Ziggsor 25 cents at sting stumps, or by mail. Circular free. INGER TAYLOI DRUG CO., Atlanta, Gns. COMACH-ACHE IN TEN MINUTES Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial Never falls to reapere at once. It is the favorite baby medicine of children and urge their friends to give it to Children for Colic, Dysentery Cramps, Dirtheoza, Finz, Foul-Stomach and all Stomach and Bowel Disorders. HALTIWANGER TAYLOR DRUG CO., Atlanta, GS1 CURES STOMACH-ACHE IN TEN MINUTES It does not make you sick like calomel, but is quick, thorough and gentle in its action. Puts the Sluggish Liver to Work Paxline TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations AUTHOR AND PRESSER THEM FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE articles given away FREE. LOCATED PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO., New York. W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES $300 SHOES AT ALL SPRING FOR LEYER MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. W.L. Douglas makes and sells more men's $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 shoes any other manufacture in the world, because they hold shape, fit butter, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other shoes in the world to-day. W.L. Douglas $4 and $5 Gift Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At age 14 ON. W.L. Douglas name and price is stamped on sold by the best shopeller everywhere. Shoes made from trated Catalog fire to any address. W.L. DO FADELESS other dye. On one package colors all sheds. They dye in cold water for free booklet—How to dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MOHOO is stamped on bottom. Take No substitutes from history to any part of the world. Ima- s W. L. BOUGLAS, Buckton, Mass. SS DYES dye in cold water better than any other dye. You MONKE DRUG CO., Quincy, Illinois. FITS St. Vitus Dance: Nervus Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr H. R. Kline, Ld., 691 Arch St., Phila., Pa. The inventor of the noiseless gun could further endear himself to city cwellers by inventing a noiseless firecracker and a noiseless hand organ. REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT PAIN. ABBORT'S EAST INDIAN CORN PAINT removes corns, root and all, without cutting or burning and leaves no soreness. It cures soft corns between the toes, bunions or sore, callous spots. It cures all quick and permanent. Get it at your druggists or send 25c. to Thex BCO. Savannah, Ga. If it wasn't for school picnics ants and bugs wouldn't have much fun. CURS ALL ITCHING KRUPTIONS. Glencoe, Md., Nov. 21st, 1907: "I have had eczema on my hands for 12 years, and have tried everything. I have been using TEXTRINING 4 days and the results are great." Signed, Mrs. M. Harvey. TEXTRINING is the suture, safest, speediest cure for eczema and all other skin diseases. Sold by drugglants or sent by mail for 59s. by J. T. ShurtrINK, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga. There are always a lot of people trying to dedge the man who thinks he can tell a funny story. FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING Burning, Painful Sores on Legs—Tortured Day and Night—Tried Many Remedies to No Avail—Used Cicutica; Is Well Again. "After an attack of rheumatism, running sores broke out on my husband's legs, below the knees to the ankles. There are no words to tell all the discomfort and great suffering he had to endure night and day. He used every kind of remedy and three physicians treated him, one after the other, without any good results whatever. One day I ordered some Cicutica Soap, Cicutica Ointment, and Cicutica Resolvent. He began to use them and in three weeks all the sores were dried up. The burning fire stopped, and the pain became bearable. After three months he was quite well. I can prove this testimonial at any time. Mrs. V. V. Albeit, Upper Frenchville, Me., July 21, 1907." A sensible man attracts less attention than one who hasn't any sense. The hands of the housewife will be kept soft and white and free from all chap, redness or roughness if borax is used. There is a lot of extravagant language in some brands of free speech. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gum, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottle. Many an able seaman has found it rough sailing on the sea of matrimony. BOWEL TROUBLES CHILDREN TEETHING Dr. Bi Never falls to the best nausea and thirsts. Cramp, Dizziness. Haltiwa HALTIWA CURES ST NUBIAN TEA TRY A BOTTLE MADE FOR SERVICE and guaranteed absolutely WATERPROOF TOWERS THE BRAND OILED SUITS, SLICKERS AND HATS Every garment guaranteed Clean - Light - Durable Suits $399 Slickers $399 SOLD BY BETT DEALERS EVERYWHERE CATALOG PRICE FOR THE ALUMNI THE DUTCH BOY PAINTER STANDS FOR PAINT QUALITY IT IS FOUND ONLY ON PURE WHITE LEAD MADE BY THE OLD DUTCH PROCESS. DOVE-TAILED PUTTY LOCK SASH No builder can afford to use the old kind when he can get the Putty Lock Sash just as cheap. For sale by Randall Bros., M'Y'S Sash, Doors and Blinds, ATLANTA, GA. ```markdown ``` LYDIA E. PINKHAM "For twelve years I had been suffering with the worst forms of female ill. During that time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell what I suffered, and at times I could hardly walk. About two years ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I followed it, and can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice restored health and strength. It is worth mountains of gold to suffering women." What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Muff, it will do for other suffering women. Ask your dealer for It germicidal, disinfecting and deodorizing toiletrequisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK BENT FREE THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. Remove all swelling in 8 to 10 days. Remove all swelling in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothing can be fairer than a specialist. Specialists, Box g, Atlanta, ga. Any Price Fair Color Prices Used Exclusively. Atlanta, Ga., March 19, 1908. To the Worshipful Masters, Wardens and Members of Subordinate Louges—Greeting: First—By the power in me vested by the ancient constitution of our order, the rules and regulations of the grand lodge, you are hereby fraternally notified that the grand lodge will convene in its 38th annual session, June 9, at 9 a. m., 1908, A. L. 5908, at Americus, Ga. Second—All lodges are required to be represented by their proper representatives, the master and wardens or past masters or past wardens and who must be a member or members of the lodge represented. Third—The attention of the several lodges throughout they grand jurisdiction of Georgia, is hereby called to the grand lodge constitution, section 4. article 12, which requires that each warranted lodge shall pay to the grand lodge a tax of 25 cents on each master Mason; and according to section 2. article 16, for each degree conferred, 25 cents for the first degree and 12 1-2c each for the second and third degree. The above taxes to be forwarded to Brother Sol C. Johnson not later than May 1st. Fourth—All subordinate lodges are required to make their regular annual reports under penalties prescribed by the constitution. Because a lodge has not received a blank return, must be no excuse for not reporting on time. Worshipful masters must pay particular attestion to this matter. Fifth—If you have not received a blank return write to the grand secretary, Brother Sol C. Johnson, Savannah, Ga., for one at once. Sixth—All lodges now working under dispensation are requested to apply for a warrant of constitution at the grand lodge, the same costing thirty ($30) dollars, which must accompany said application. Seventh—All lodges now working under dispensation must hold an election of officers as the names of worshipful master and warden must appear on application for a warrant. Eighth—The attention of the lodges is called to article 13, section 5, which requires that delegates shall be given sufficient amount of money to defray all expenses while in attendance upon the grand lodge. Delegates and visitors can secure board during the grand session at $1 a day. Ninth—All lodges working under dispensation that have paid part on their warrant will be expected to settle in full at this session and receive the warrants. Tenth—All lodges that have not complied with the law requiring 50 cents per annum for each master Mason reported at the last session of the grand lodge for the orphans' home are hereby ordered to send it in at once to Brother W. H. Spencer, No. 514 Fourth avenue, Columbus, Ga., as per law, from their treasuries. Eleventh—All lodges that have paid part of said assessment are requested to settle balance. The lodges that have not been represented and have not paid their grand lodge taxes and assessments as per law for the Masonic Home, for orphans of worthy deceased master Masons, must settle up at this session or how cause why their charters should not be arrested. Twelfth—Arrangements are being made with the Southeastern Passenger Association for reduction of rates for the delegates. Thirteenth—Delegates will please learn from their railroad agents all particulars relative to rates, change of cars, etc., before purchasing, their tickets that no mistakes may be made. Fourteenth—Take special notice of section 3rd of this call in which all G. L. taxes and fees for conferring dearest are sent to Brother Sol C. Johnson, Savannah, Ga. Fifteenth—Take special notice of section ten (10) of this call, by which you are instructed to forward assessments for the home and school to Brother W. H. Spencer, Columbus, Ga., as before. Sixteenth—Take due notice that the finances of each department reach each office by May 1st. Seventeenth—All financial returns and assessments, credentials and other papers to be transmitted to the grand lodge from any lodge in this jurisdiction must be made out in ink in open lodge while the same is in session by the secretary and signed by him and the master. The seal of the lodge is then put on them. No changes or erasing are allowed after said papers leave the lodge. Any one making such changes shall be suspended. Eighteenth—Delegates on returning to their lodges must report the proceedings of the grand lodge to the lodges they have represented at the next regular communication of said lodge and turn over to the lodge all receipts for money sent to the grand lodge; these receipts to be read to the lodge and pasted on the minute book. All delegates failing or refusing to make such a report and turning such receipts in six weeks after the close of the grand lodge must be reported to the grand master, who will suspend said brother unless a satisfactory excuse is given. Nineteenth—All masters and secretaries or other lodge officers who have sent money to this office, the grand secretary or Brother W. H. Spencer, since the last grand lodge session will please bring their receipts from each of us and from the postoffice money order department. This will greatly help the finance committee in settling disputes about officers claiming to have sent money to these departments. Twentieth-All master Masons who desire to take the Scottish rite degree, inclusive to the thirty-second degree, can receive the same if they come to the grand session prepared financially and are found worthy. Our brother, J. H. Walker, Jr., G. W., of Macon, Ga., will be glad to furnish information on that line. Twenty-first-Let every lodge in the judisdiction strive to excel the other in having the best and most complete report Twenty-second—Let every representative see to it that his lodge is in good standing in the Masonic Relief Association, and all the other departments. Send no money by other delegates if your lodge is not able to send a delegate; but send the money direct to the officers to whose department it belongs, or to the grand master not later than June 5th, at Atlanta, after that date to him at Americus, Ga., not later than June 9th. Twenty-third—All delegates must inquire at their respective staffing points from the ticket agents as to the kind of tickets to purchase, the fare, etc. We make this request because it will be April 20th, before we will have a hearing from the roads and cannot hold our call back longer. Worshipful Masters. Wardens and Brothers, will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. H. R. BUTLER. M. D. H. R. BUILTEN, M. D. Most Worshipful Grand Master. SOL C. JOHNSON. Right Worshipful Grand Sec't'y. FOUR MORE BODIES FOUND At "Slaughter House" of the Widow Guinness, Near LaPorte. A dispatch from LaPorte, Ind., says: The Guinness farm mystery which was deepened Wednesday when four additional bodies were found in the barnyard by detectives. Evidence that the nine dismembered corpses had been shipped to LaPorte, probably from Chicago, came to light, the testimony of draymen who had carted trunks and boxes to the Guinness home bearing this out. In addition the local authorities received information that two trunks consigned to "Mrs. Belle Guinness, LaPorte, Ind." were being held in an express office in Chicago, and the assistance of the Chicago police in unraveling the puzzle was sought at once. One of the bodies in the second channel pit discovered Wednesday is believed to be that of a woman. Of the nine cadavers, seven, therefore, are those of males. The best clew which has yet been found came to light immediately following the discovery of the last three bodies. John A. Welker, a liveryman, and Leo Wade, his employee, told of having carted heavy trunks to the Gulamess farm in the summer and autumn of 1906. Clyde Sturgis, employed by Foster & DeCargo, another livery concern, remembered that he took' two similar trunks to the place about a year ago. In addition, several boxes marked variously "potatoes" and "wall paper" were carted to the house at different times. TO RECOVER FORFEITED LAND. House Orders Attorney General to File Suits—2,800,000 Acres Involved. By the overwhelming vote of 247 to 8, the house Thursday, after several hours' discussion, adopted, without amendment, the senate joint resolution authorizing the attorney general to file suits against the Oregon and California Railroad Company for the forfeiture of all or part of 2,800,000 acres of land grants in the western part of Oregon. It is claimed, by the government that by reason of breaches and violations of the acts making the grants, the railroad company has forfeited all its rights to the land in question. The resolution was introduced in the senate by Senator Tillman, and has passed that body. NIGHT RIDERS MAKE THREATS And Ohio State Troops Are Ordered to Several Towns. Threats to burn the towns of Aberdeen and Higginsport, emanating from unknown sources, but resulting from the bitter warfare in the burley tobacco district of Ohio and Kentucky, are largely responsible for an order issued by Governor Harris to Adjutant General Critchfield to dispatch troops to the towns mentioned. THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. MARY'S Revised drawing, from The Churchman, New York. The contrivance shown in the accompanying illustration resembles a pair of pilers, but it is not. It is a carving fork which the inventor, a Michigan man, claims is a great improvement over the carving forks now in common use. Again, it might be mistaken for a pair of scissors, being of similar construction, with the exception that when the handles are drawn together the shanks still remain apart. At the end of each 90 shank are the prongs. When it is desired to hold the meat to be carved the handles are swung apart, causing the prongs to do likewise. The shanks are then placed at opposite sides of the meat and the handles drawn together. With the aid of this utensil the meat can be securely held, the grip increasing in proportion to the grip exerted upon the handles. The prongs being prevented from contracting, they cannot cut or crush the meat.—Washington Star. Roosevelt's Post Roosevelt's Postmaster-General. M. H. GEORGE VON L. MEYER, Of Massachusetts. Unique Carving Fork. Parachute Thrillers. Among the latest "thrillers" is the triple parachute leap, in which one aeronaut uses three different parachutes before reaching earth. He leaves the balloon in his downward flight with a red parachute, but after falling a short distance liberates it and makes a second plunge through space with a white parachute. This feat is repeated again after another drop, and he finally lands with a blue parachute. Another "thrillier" is a double parachute leap from the same balloon, in which a man and woman race to earth in parachutes which fall 500 or 600 feet before opening out.—Popular Mechanics. Hardy Newspaper Men. In forty-eight years no editor has been received as a patient at the Longview Hospital, of Cincinnati, and only one reporter. In that time the hospital has treated 2159 housewives, 1264 laborers, 553 domestic servants, 580 other servants, 305 farmers, 249 clerks, 141 carpenters, 135 merchants, 135 tailors, 131 painters, 136 shoemakers, 89 cigarmakers, 78 salesmen, 75 machinists, 64 cabinet-makers, 58 teamsters, 55 butchers, 52 bakers, 49 coopers, 48 saloon keepers, 47 soldiers, 46 school teachers, 42 printers, 39 lawyers, 30 physicians, 30 firemen and 28 policemen. —Boston Transcript. Shows World's Advancement. Methodist ministers in the United States are to-day preaching in more languages, it is said, than were used after the miracle of Pentecost. Owing to a shortage in small coins seven tons of pennies were turned out in a single day by an English mint. etmaster-General. MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company IS DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED IN SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co., THE PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1198. 463 WEST BROAD ST. OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. 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 Joseph T. Burton.) PTTLY ATTENDED, DAY O AND ALL, WORK OF THAT FINS, CASKETS AND RO ALSO HAVE A FIRST CL THE BEST CARRIAGES, SO HAVE IN OUR EMPLO KE TO SEE HIS MANY F MANAGERS: IN A GOOD BANK IS S OUR MONEY IN REAL E AM PREPARED TO OFF A LITTLE CASH WILL A. R. McDO STATE AND RENTING AG OLDEST OF THEM Real Undertak ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT. FIRST CLASS EMBALMING AND ALL, WORK OF THAT KIND GUARANTEED. OUR STOCK OF COFFINS, 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 MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME. BELL PHONE 676. YOUR MONEY IN A GOOD Real I WHY NOT PUT YOUR MONEY DOUBLE PROFIT? I AM PREPA OSITIONS AND ONLY A LITTLE ROLLING. CHAS. A. R. REAL ESTATE AND BELL PHONE 3183. THE OLDEST The Royal Un YOUR MONEY IN A GOOD BANK IS SECURED BY Real Estate WHY NOT PUT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND RECEIVE DOUBLE PROFIT? I AM PREPARED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROPOSITIONS AND ONLY A LITTLE CASH WILL START THE BALL ROLLING. CHAS. A. R. McDOWELL, REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT, BELL PHONE 3188. 22 STATE STREET, WEST. The Royal Undertaking INCORPORATED FUNERAL DI AND ONLY FIRST CLASS SERVICE RENT TEN OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFIN BELL PHONE 897. W. S. ROUNDFI Residence 523 Anderson St., East. MRS. M. E. WILLIAMS, ALL DIRECT AND EMB SERVICE RENDERED, WITH TENTION. ETS, COFFINS, ROBES, E 319 OGLE S. ROUNDFI ELD, Manage St., East. WILLIAMS, ONLY FIRST CLASS SERVICE RENDERED, WITH RESPECTFUL ATTENTION. OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, ETC., IS. COMPLETE. BELL PHONE 807. 319 OGLETHORPE AVE., WEST. Hair Dressing Parlor SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING ELECTRIC FACE, NECK AND BODY MASSAGING, COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIED, MANICURING, ALL KINDS OF LADY'S HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES, PUFFS, POMPADOURS, ETC. 511 1:2 WEST BROAD STREET BELL PHONE 1111. MRS. M. HALL, BOARDING AND LODGING. BOARDING BY THE MONTH OR WEEK. REGULAR MEALS SERVED. VISITORS TO THE CITY ARE INVITED TO STOP WITH ME. THIRD DOOR FROM WEST ST. We Do Jo Do Job Print Of All Kind We Do Job Printing Of All Kinds. We Can Please You. H. S. DUNBAR. AND EMBALMERS. ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT. FIRST WORK OF THAT KIND GUARANTEED. CASKETS AND ROBES IS THE LARGEST HAVE A FIRST CLASS LIVERY STABLE, BEST CARRIAGES, HEARSES AND, FUN- E IN OUR EMPLOYMENT MR. H. S. DUN- SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME. MANAGERS: W. R. FIELDS. 335-333 JEFFERSON STREET. GOOD BANK IS SECURED BY MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND RECEIVE REPARED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROP- TLE CASH WILL START THE BALL. R. McDOWELL, AND RENTING AGENT, 22 STATE STREET, WEST. ST OF THEM ALL Undertaking Co., DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS RENDERED, WITH RESPECTFUL ATTENTION. OFFINS, ROBES, ETC., IS. COMPLETE. 319 OGLETHORPE AVE., WEST. UNDFIELD, Manager. Dell Phone 3572. P. B. RAY, Tailoring, DRY AND STEAM CLEANING. LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY. HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED BELL PHONE 2050. JEFFERSON AND BERRIEN STS.. SAVANNAH; GA. The Georgia Rathskeller Everything neat, clean and up to date. Club breakfasts and club dinners our specialty. Open day and night. Entrance 418 Gaston Street, West, upstairs. We also have attached a first class Post and Billiard Parlor, 470 West Broad Street. These are the only places of their kind in the city owned, and conducted exclusively by a colored man. W. A. THRASH, . . . . . Proprietor Job Printing All Kinds Co., Dell Phone 3572.