Savannah Tribune

U. C. V. Case Their Convention in Birmingham. TO BUY BRTHPLACE OF DAVIS General Clerant A. Evans Elected Commander-in-Chief--Memphis Selected as Jext Meeting Place. Birmingham, Ala.—With the selection of Memphis as the place for the next reunion, and the election of General Clemet A. Evans of Georgia as commander-in-chief to succeed the late General Stephen D. Lee, the United Confederate Veterans adjourned their annual convention late Wednesday afternoon. The selection of the place of meeting around great rivalry between Memphis and Atlanta, these two cities being the only ones put in nomination. Strong speeches were made for each place, but when Virginia came over to the side of Memphis, the Atlanta supporters realized that the fight was lost. General Clement A. Evans, the new commander-in-chief, is a man of pleasant address, and one of the most loved in the army. He is a native of Georgia, and born of North Carolina and Virginia revolutionary parentage. He graduated from Lafayette school and began practice of Law at 19 years of age. He was elected judge of the county court at 22 and state senate at 25. The civil war commenced when he was senator, and although he was exempt from military service he joined a company in his county in January, 1861, and began his military career. He was first elected major of the thirty-first Georgia regiment, and then promoted colonel. His regiment was put in Lawton's brigade, afterwards Gordon's brigade. General Evans succeeded Gordon when he was promoted major general, and again succeeded Gordon in command of the division. His service was in the Army of Northern Virginia; he participated in all the battles fought on the soil of Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. He was wounded the times, two of them very serious, one at Monroe and the other at Gettysburg. In command of his division at Appalachia he made the last fight, which was the after two strider because he had not received the truce. He has been active in the United all reunions except one He was commander of the Georgia division twelve years with the rank of major general, succeeding Gordon as commander of the Army of Tennessee department with rank of lieutenant general. There was the greatest excitement in the convention hall when the time came to elect a new commander-in-chief. After General Irving Walker had taken two chair, General Bennett H. Young nominated General Evans in blowing speech. General Evers nominated General C. Cabball, 1,084. In the interest for the place of next meeting the result was Memphis 1,196, Atlanta 1,120. Upon assuming command General Evans issued the following general order No. 1: "In obedience of the mandates of my beloved comrades as expressed in convention this day, I assume command of the United Confederate Veterans, Comrade William E. Mickle is hereby appointed adjutant general and chief of staff, with the rank of major general. He will immediately enter upon the discharge of his duties and will be obeyed and respected accordingly." Following the election of commander-in-chief, General George W. Gordon was elected commander of the department of Tennessee; General Mary Walker was re-elected commander of the army of northern Virginia, and General Cabell was commander of the trans-Mississippi department. The report of the credantials committee showed that there were 780 camps in attendance, and the total number of voting delegates, 2,330. All the veterans, were enthusiastic in their praise of the manner in which Birmingham entertained them. An interesting feature of the big reunion convention' was the inauguration of the movement to buy the birthplace of Jefferson Davis. BREAK IN LEVEE. 25,000 Acres of Land is Submerged Near Grand Cane. Grand Cane, La.-The Red river levee broke at a point near here, submerging 25,000 acres of ground and drowning much stock. - FLOOD IN KANSAS. Seven Thousand People Flee From Raging.River. Topeka, Kan.—About 7,000 persons have been driven from their homes in North Topeka by the flood in the Kaw river. The major portion found shelter in Topeka proper, where the auditorium, school buildings and private homes have been opened to them. No loss of life is reported, but there has been much property loss. The crest of the flood reached Topeka when the government river gauge showed a register of 273.3 feet. This is five feet below the crest mark of the disastrous 1993 flood. Savannah Tribune. SOUTH TO BECOME IRON CENTER. So States Mr. Snyder, a Leading Iron Master of Pittaburg. Baltimore, Md.—The future of the iron industry of this country is in the south," was the statement made byMr. W. P. Snyder, a leading iron master of Pittsburgh, Pa. In pointing out reasons for his faith in the great future of Southern iron interests Mr. Snyder said that within six years the shipments of Lake ores will reach as much as 60,000,000 tons a year, and, in connection with reference to the rapid depletion of the Lake Superior supplies under this tremendous drain, he spoke of the very great development which is taking place in the south based on the iron-ore and coal resources of this section. The heavy sales of iron at Birmingham for future delivery, amounting during the past two weeks to probably 500,000 tons, indicates the steady expansion at that point, and the announcement, made at the celebration of the opening of the Illinois Central's line to that city, that that road had given a contract for 40,000 tons of Birmingham rails is a significant illustration of how railroad and industrial development in the South go hand in hand and is suggestive of a turning toward revived industrial activity. AN UNGRATEFUL BEGGAR Silps From "Charity Line" to Despoil Rich Church. New York City.—Caught in an almost successful attempt to respoil the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer of more than $100,000 worth of gems, gold work and relics, Rene Bacy, aged 35, describing himself as a Frenchman and declaring that he had no place of residence, was arrested. He was found cowering in the dim ligits of the sanctuary. Burglar alarm wires, cunningly placed because of previous attempts at robbery in the edifice, are responsible for the capture of Bacy, who is said to have made no effort to deny his object in entering the house, had plenty of money. It had more than I; I needed some. Why shouldn't I take it?" was his answer to the questions put to him by the police. Bacy joined the so-called charity line which forms daily at the church to receive, alms. The needy, are never turned away. Slipting quietly behind a statue of the Holy Virgin, Bacy hid until the services were finished. He remained hidden until all the lights in the altar rail had been extinguished. Then he set himself to collect the valuables of which this, one of the wealthiest churches in the United States, had so rich a store. GIGANTIC SWINDLING SCHEME. Chicago Police After "House of Hope" Crowd. Chicago, Ill.—A syndicate of almsgathering, said to have collected hundreds of thousands of dollars on the plea that the money would be used for the voluntary support and care of feeble old men and women in various cities of the United States, is being investigated by detectives of the Chicago police department. A woman in charge of the Chicago headquarters said the money collected would be used in supporting institutions in Grand Island, Neb., Denver, Col., and Shreveport La. The institutions are said to be called the "House of Hope." A telegram from Shreveport declared there was no house of hope within the limits of the city of Shreveport. NEWSY PARAGRAPHS. Professor Paul R. Henry of Virginia, a great-grand-grandson of the illustrious Virginia patriot, Patrick Henry, was elected by the board of education as superintendent of the Washington public schools to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Superintendent Thomas G. Wilkinson. There were forty-one applicants for the position. John Young and Henry Rieber, auditor and paying tellers of the Farmers' Deposit National bank of Pittsburgh, Pa., who pleaded guilty to embezzlement of $1,105,000 of the bank's funds, were each sentenced to serve ten years in the western penitentiary. Mrs. Catherine Roxburgh Jackson of London, England, sued for a declaration of the nullity of her marriage with Herbert Parry Malpas Jackson, formerly an artist in Liverpool, Mr. Jackson is now an inmate of a lunatic asylum, and Mrs. Jackson alleges that he was insane when she married him. Mrs. Carrie McDonald, aged twenty-four years, committed suicide at her home in Atlanta by shooting herself through the head. Despondency caused by the knowledge that she suffered from an incurable disease, caused her to take her own life. Five persons suffered severe injuries at Brooklyn, when a large cat ran wildly through the street, attacking every one it passed until it was killed. All persons who were bitten were advised to seek the Pasteur treatment. While insane Dr. Joseph Pospisiel, an employee of the pension office at Washington, held the police at bay six hours, exchanging over fifty shots with the officers. He finally killed himself. A remedy for rabies is believed to have been discovered at last in Paris. Dr. Auguste Marie, chief of the laboratory of the Pastur institute, has been experimenting for several years with the modified treatment for advanced cases of rabies like that of Mr. Morsh, of Brooklyn, recently. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. JUNE 13. 1908. TAFT MACHINE WORKING Secretary of War Seems in Lead for Republican Nomination. CONVENTION MEETS JUNE 16 Chicago, Ill.—The national republican committee in session here to decide the contests for seats in the republican convention, which" will name its party's candidates for president and vice president, has put in a strenuous week. The outcome of contests for seats in the convention seems to be decidedly in favor of Secretary of War Taft receiving the nomination for president, although much can be done between now and June 16, when the convention meets, by his opponents. Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives, arrived in Chicago Wednesday from his home in Duluth, in and declared himself a candidate for president of the United States "until they stop voting or elect someone else." The vice presidency is causing much speculation. The opening of headquarters for John Hays Hannond of Massachusetts during the week brought the vice presidential situation to the front. He was the first to show his candidacy in a definite form, but, coincident with his activity came the movement in behalf of Curtis Guild of Massachusetts, who will be strongly urged, when the full force of the delegation from his state. The New York candidates, tentative and otherwise, are numerous. They are George B. Cortelyon, secretary of the treasury, and the presidents Jas. S. Shaw and J. Shot Stout. The cost also has brought forward another possibility in the person of Franklin Murphy, former governor of New Jersey, and national committee-man of that state. From the west J. P. Dolliver of Iowa, United States senator from that state, was most prominently mentioned. Senator J. C. Burrows of Michigan, who is to be temporary chairman of the convention, and Lieutenant Governor Sherman of Illinois also found supporters among the politicians. Much of the discussion as to the availability of these men centered on their campaigning abilities. On this point the friends of Governor Guild, Senator Dolliver, Senator Burrows and Lieutenant Governor Sherman were especially insistent. ONCE MILLIONAIRE. NOW A PAUPER. Ex-Railway President Seeks Home on Poor Farm. Milwaukee, Wis.—C. J. L. Myer, first president of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad and worth at one time a million dollars, came to Gustav Freslon, of the Associated Charities, and applied for admission to the Milwaukee county poor house. "I have come to you, Mr. Freslon," he said, "an ordinary pauper, to ask for admission to your poor house, and I suppose you will ask me what brought me to these straits." He then told of his failure in business; of his losses in first one direction and another, until finally he was left, entirely penniless. He has two daughters, both of them married to wealthy men, but neither of them replied to his request for aid. TRAIN RAN WILD. At a Speed of Fifty Miles an Hour Without an Engineer. Omaha, Neb.-Plunging around sharp curves, through cuts and across bridges at fifty miles an hour, without an engineer in the cab, Burlington train No. 23, St. Joseph to Omaha, ran seven miles. Engineer E. Starling had fallen from his cab and lay unconscious beside the tracks. As the train dashed through Patton Station, twelve miles from Poplar Bluff, Fireman Jackson peered into the engineer's cab, and found it deserted. He brought the train to a stop and ran it back to where Starling was found. EMIGRANTS INJURED. Twenty Hurt When Train Jumps the Track. Buffalo, N. Y.—Train No. 4 on the Wabash railroad from Detroit was derailed at Stevensville, Ontario, twenty persons being injured, six of them being brought to this city and placed in hospitals. The others continued on their journey. The injured are all emigrants from Europe. QUIT GUGGENHEIM COMPANY. John Hays Hammond to Make Race for Vice Presidency. New York City—John Hays Hammond, the mining engineer who recently announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for vice president, and who in his connection with the Guggenheim-Exploration company, receives $500,000 a year salary, according to a statement from his attorney, Charles W. Trueslow, has severed his connection with that company. Mr. Trueslow said in his announcement that Mr. Hammond now feels free to make an aggressive campaign for the vice presidential nomination. GOVERNOR GLENN'S EULOGY Over Graves of Confederate Dead in National Cemetery. Washington, D. C.—"I look forward to the day when those of the north and those of the south will join alike in decorating the graves of their common dead." This was the sentiment voiced by Governor Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina to a vast assemblage gathered Sunday in the confederate section of Arlington National cemetery to commemorate Confederate Memorial Day. Governor Glenn and Representative Sims of Tennessee were the orators. After paying warm tribute to General Robert E. Lee, saying that he was one of the greatest chieftains that the world, has produced, Governor Glenn made a significant reference to General Grant. "Every true southern man respects Grant for his kindness at Appomattox," he said, "and the southland would not take up an error of the nast to brand his character." "I can 'truthfully say,' continued the governor, "that I long to see the day when the name of Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses Grant shall be loved and respected in every nook and corner of the old confederacy, and when the names of Leo and Jackson will be cheered in Maina, Massachusetts and California." The governor, in justifying the action of the south in seceding from the union, said that the southern people did that for which they had no apologies to make, and what they would do again, under similar circumstances. Governor Glenn spoke of the rapid strides the south has made in material prosperity since the close of the war. He said the wealth of the south in 1688 was $2,160,000,000 while in 1907 it was estimated at $17,000,000,000. Statting that the south has patiently and faithfully borne its part in paying the pensions of the union soldiers Governor Glenn declared that this nation should unite in caring for the confederate dead as well as the union dead. Representative Sims, who followed, declared that the southern people would never forget their ideals. The exercises were under the auspices of Confederate Veterans' Association, Camp No. 171, District of Columbia, the United Sons of Confederate Veterans, the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Southern Relief Society of the District of Columbia. Music was provided by the thirteenth United States cavalry band, stationed at Fort Myer. The invocation and the benediction were delivered respectively by Rev. Dr. Randolph McKim, chaplain, Camp 171, and Rev. H. Waddell Pratt, chaplain Washington camp. Among those on the speakers platform were Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and Robert E. Lee, Jr., grandson of the confederate general. As has been their custom, the president and Mrs. Roosevelt sent a beautiful floral contribution. USED KNIFE WITHOUT PRICE. World Famous Surgeon Merciful Waifs of Chicago. Chicago, ill.-Spurning the gold of millionaires, Dr. Albert Jansen, of Berlin, one of the greatest eye and car surgeons in the world, operated, out of pure mercy, and without price, in the unfortunate wails of the ten- ements. The skill of the famous surgeon for which the wealthy men and women of Chicago in vain have begged and pleaded with offers of fortunes, and which at last was given for nothing, resulted in two cures. The children, who had been deaf, were made to hear. Dr. Jansen came across the sea to attend the recent sessions of the American Medical Association. The children upon whom Dr. Jansen operated and to whom he restored their hearing, are Willie Simpson, 8 years old, and Marlon Stahler, 3 years old. It was impossible for the fathers and mothers of these children of poverty to gain an audience with the world-famous Berlin surgeon. But they wrote him two pathetic letters in which they told him of the great affliction that had befallen their little ones, and begged him to cure them. 210,000 POUNDS MEAT SHIPPED. England to Rush Meats to America for Increased Demand. London, England.—It is declared that 210,000 pounds of American meats that has been stored in London, Glasgow and Liverpool, was re-shipped by fast steamer to New York to meet the continued shortage of meat in America. STREET CAR WRECK. Twelve Hurt in Chicago Street Car Crash. Chicago, Ill.—A dozen persons were injured and five probably fatally hurt in a crash of street cars here. One car was derailed and thrown on to the track in front of a car from the other direction. PRICE OF BEEF ADVANCED. Advance From Half Cent to One and a Half Cent Per Pound. Chicago, Ill.—Wholesale prices of dressed beef took an upward jump of half to one and one-half cent a pound as a result, sharply decreased supply in packers, makers, and supermarket demand for fresh meats. Butchers said that the meat trade was fast "recovering" from the depression resulting from the recent financial desulting from the recent financial stringency, and that the increase in the consumption of meats "necessitated the advance." In the cattle market beebes on the hoof were selling at the highest prices attained since 1906. REGEIVER FOR W. & L. E. Wheeling and Lake Erie Ry., Unable to Meet Demands. LARGE SUM IS INVOLVED Work Estimated to Cost $16,000,000 is Incomplete After Expenditure of Over $40,000,000. Toledo, Ohio—On claims aggregating $8,791,047 due the National Car Wheel Company, of New York, the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad was thrown into the hands of a receiver by the United States district judge, W. W. Taylor. The petition alleges the total indebtedness of the Wheeling to be upwards of $25,000,000. D. A. Worthon of Cleveland, vice president, and general manager of the Wheeling, was appointed received for the road and immediately qualified by filling a bond of $100,000 furnished by the United States Surety company, of Baltimore. It is said that the troubles of the Wheeling and Lake Erie road have their foundation in the building of the Pittsburg terminals. This work was started under President Ramsey, who believed he could put the work through for $16,000,000, but which has already run up to over $40,000,000 with the work still uncompleted. Other matters which are said to have rushed the matter of a receivership are a note of a million dollars due in August and an $8,000,000 mortgage which falls due with a few months with no funds available to meet them. GREAT HUNTING TRIP. Roosevelt Will Chase Big Game in Africa. Washington, D. C.—When President Roosevelt starts for British East Africa next summer for a hunting trip of a year or more it is understood that it is part of his plan to have Kermit, his second son, accompany him. According to present plans, Mr. Roosevelt will go direct to Africa and return without stopping in Europe. He will enter British East Africa at Bombaso and travel north and south as the seasons permit. For the past several weeks the president has been engaged in making preparations for the trip. It is said he will take two elephant guns for himself and son and will carry a first-class hunting outfit. It is understood the president, while in Africa, will make a careful study of the habits, of animals and that on his return he will write some magazine articles and perhaps a book on his explorations. WOODMEN SEEK $350.000. Order Had That Amount on Deposit in Failed Bank. Chariton, Ia—Head Banker C. H. McNider, of the Modern Woodmen of America, has filed a claim for $350,000 against the F. E. Crocker estate. The notice states that McNider designated the First National bank of Chariton, of which Crocker was cashier and manager, as one of the depositories for the Woodmen funds, and his action was approved by the board of directors of the Woodmen. On October 1, 1907, the bank failed. A copy of a bond, which is now alleged to be a forgery, is attached to the claim. This bond is the security Head Banker McNider had against loss of money in the bank, and is for $400,000. Besides the name of F. R. Crocker, nine signatures appear on the bond. This bond was sent to Mr. Crocker on July 25, 1905, but the nine other men whose names appear, state positively that they never signed such a bond. ACTOR BECOMES PREACHER Declares Actors Are Particularly Fitted for the Pulpit. New York City. After spending thirty years as an actor, Reginald Barlow, son of "Milt" C. Barlow, once of a prominent minstrel show, has announced that he is to enter the ministry. Giving ashis ambition the reconciliation of the church and stage, he said: "In my opinion, every actor when he becomes fifty or sixty years old, if he is still in the profession, should become a minister. His natural vocation has been appealing to all sorts of women and men and it is perfectly natural also that when a man has devoted the greater part of his life to making people laugh he should want to get down to serious things. There is bound to come a time in the life of every man and woman when he or she must think serious things. ROBBERS ARE CORRALLED. Men Who Have Been Terrorizing Pittsburgh Gaught. Pittsburg, Pa.—In a desperate attempt to escape from a small house, in which County Detective John F. Englert, and a posse of citizens had corraled, a gang of allied bandits, Thomas Trevors, was shot down by County Detective Englert. Detective Englert was shot three times, but none of the wounds are considered of a dangerous character. Trevors is reported to have been struck by six or seven bullets, and he fell in his tracks in front of the house. The shooting occurred at Belle Bridge, a small mining town about two miles from Elizabeth, Pa. LATE NEWS NOTES. General. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria are visiting the emperor of Russia. A large suite accompanied the royal paty. Including Sir Charles Hardinge, permanent undersecretary of the foreign office. The cruisers Ninotair and Achilles and four torpedo boat destroyers met the yachts at Kiel and escorted them to Reval. Emperor Nicholas entertained his guests at lunchson and dinner aboard the Russian imperial yacht Standart, King Edward returning the compliment to the Russian emperor and empress. Charles Henry Brent, bishop of the Philippines, has declined to accept the post of bishop of Washington, in succession to the late Bishop Satterlee, to which office Bishop Brent was elected last month. The declination is made in the following message to his notification: "Most decline. I would have gone, but God bids me stay. BRENT." A suburban train on the Passaic and Delaware branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad known as the "millionaires" express," was wrecked by spreading rails near Millington, N. J., and several persons were hurt. The injured are: Frederick P. Olcott, president of the Central Trust company of New York, badly bruised and lacerated. Fred B. Valentine, a horseman of Newark, wrist broken and bruised. R. V. Lindabury of New York, counsel for the Prudential Life Insurance company, sprains and bruises: Assemblyman Henry A. Young of Newark, bruises. Governor Haskell of Oklahoma, has signed the famous hotel inspection bill commonly known as the "nine-foot sheet" bill, because of the provision that the upper sheet on all hotel beds must be long enough to turn back 2 1/2 feet over the other covers. Judge Burnett, in circuit court at Salem, Oregon, sentenced J. Thornburg Ross, the Portland banker, to five years imprisonment and to pay a fine of $576,094. Ross recently was convicted of wrongful conversion of school funds. On the Delaware river at Philadelphia, Pa., an explosion occurred in a launch which killed one and injured fifteen. John S. Leach, who succeeds C. A. Stillings as public printer at Washington has arrived from Manila, where he has been director of printing for seven years. Editor J. K. Burkhalter of the Tatnall-Times and Congressman Charles Edwards came to blows on the rear platform of a Searboard-Air Bine train at Collins, Ga., Monday. Congressman Edwards took exception to some articles appearing in Burkhalter's paper and the quarrel resulted. Eugene Jepson, aged 50 years, of New York, leading man in a vaudeville sketch at Keith's theater, at Cleveland, Ohio, dropped dead of heart disease in his dressing room Monday, when an alarm of fire was sounded. It has been determined by the friends of Governor Curtis Guild of Massachusetts that his name shall be presented to the Chicago convention as a candidate for vice president. Captain Louis Gulon, of the Twenty-sixth Louisiana regiment, has been appointed by President Roosevelt a member of the Vicksburg National Park commission to fill the vacancy caused by the death of General Stephen D. Lez. The Uruguayan government has signed an extradition treaty with the United States. James Kingsbury, the outlaw who is alleged to have murdered Sheriff Garrison of Oklahoma City, Okla., is said to be surrounded in a clump of bushes. He is thought to have two men with him and a battle is expected. An effort is being made to bring a semblance of order in Perga's affairs, and as the only chance to present was with Turkey or interference, by the caar, the shah, unmindful of the seriousness of the situation and instead of endeavoring to pacify his subjects, has come from retirement in his summer palace and is ordering the arrest of political leaders. Representative J. Thomas Heflin, who was indicted by the grand jury in Washington, D. C., a few weeks ago on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon on Lewis Lundy and James McCreary, a race track man, was arraigned before Justice Barnard. Washington. According to cable advises received at the Japanese embassy in Washington, the area of disturbances in Corea has been gradually diminishing and order has been restored along the railway lines as well as in most of the districts important for communication and industry.With the recent reinforcement of Japanese troops in Corea, the work of suppression is progressing satisfactorily and the restoration of order throughout the country. Sixty-nine students in the second, third and fourth classes at the naval academy this year have been found deficient in their studies in their final examinations, according to a report received in Washington. Thirteen of the students will be dropped, nine will be turned back, others will be re-examined, and some will be allowed to resign. The prosperity convention of the Commercial Travelers' Interstate congress, incorporated, will be held in New York, August 14 and 15, under the auspices of the two largest traveling men's organizations in the United States, including the Travelers' Protective association and the United Commercial travelers, with a combined membership of 86,000. e . & » ¥ wet , te Ae te s « . a . . © 7 . Largest. Sick and Death E |, LB WILLIAMS, President. P. EDWARD PERRY, \ ~The. Guaranty Aic _ _ a SOL. CO. JOHNSON, Supt. of Ageno*: = a . - Clcasury of Mate of Buigiin “ e 0 —_—_— - : ° 7 ; - Cflaely ABB 79008 argo eo. . . Tirundassgaat Nieosae of the Hale f George hacky aolaosetaly.s . : 6s toe wie ft a nag Lae os ama | ~ fa he follsi00rg atseirled! nn woe” . 0 Qo 725 se 2 ee. Cte, (Gd ~) ~ me °, ii i ce nm ‘Z af GS a Le . CS a fe . : ° GQ ; = are + . | ; “ ; |. Lang 0 lolol Sen Gkowsend Wollats, and which are bell! by the Sate a, of Yeotzis, ty aulhkouty end ‘anda the fitowtions fan LL of the General + Rhaambly, ofproved—Calober 88 A S6f-—ond amended earn , . LOU LEP. . ‘ fh. ‘ @ f: . as : . , Treasurer of the State of Georgia. “TWO BAD GALAHITIES. Tornado Sweeps Over Iowa. Silverton, Colo.—Six men are dead, “ight others in a critical condition and thirty more are temporarily confined to their hom2s by gas poisoning suf- fered in tae Gold King mine at Glad- stone. Fire destroyed the engine house of the nun. and also the shaft house. The tW@ buildings wer near the doors of the main shaft, and to prevent the spread of the flames and smoke to the workings of the mine, thesa doors were closed temporarily. The men working tha mght shift in the mine were informed of the conditions .on the surrace aad instructed to witi- draw, Wh on the flames had‘ been 23- tinguished three men tailed to come out of the mines, Efforts to rescue them were made. The first men to enier the minz returned int aaste and informed these in waitiag that the tnine Was filled with gas. Two rescue palties w2re formed, and the men started into the mine in groups of five by means of the clec- trie elevator. The air generated by, the motion of tae elevator, had cleaed the atmosphere jn the elevator shaft so that bat little disecmfort was ex- periene2d there. Soon after a score or-mote of rescuers had ent2red the mine, some ot those last in appearcd ‘at tie foot of the elevator shaft car- rying the unconscious fo.ms qf rescu- ers who had succumbed to the nox- ious air, Later a party raced the surface, bringing the dead bedy of Victor Er- ickson and the ainiost iifeless bodies of John Sumston and Otto Jahnson, the three men Whose absence caused the necessity for rescu2 work, The others who perished or were injured were Of ihe rescue parties. Charles City, Iowa, — A tornado struck Charies City Sunday evening, demolishing about 2U0 buildings of va- rious sfzeg and killing W. R. Beck and a chiid. Tinee children aie re- ported missing. The path of the stornmr was about ten rods wide and ten miles long. Tel- ephone wires are down, and the de- tails as to the destruction wrought in ‘the country are meager. The tornado started three miles scntheast- of town, tedring down farm houses and barns, and killing many head of stock. It struck th2 south- west, part of Charles City, plowing a path ‘thidugh to the northeast side, and spent itself a few miles from yown, Many had warning of the approach- ing tornado and sought safety in cy- clone cellars, Barns were carried several blocks, trzes were torn up by the roots and, in some instances heaved through’ bulid.ngs. Water was hfted from the channel of the river, which flows through tewn, . Science so far has failed to furnish any explanation of the mystery of scediess fruits. They are not the out- come of the work of man. Man per- petuates them; he do2s no more. The seedless orange was found in a siate | of seedlessness. | WATERWAYS COMMISSION RENAMED. “Roosevelt Will Continue Members if Congress Fails. | Washington, D, C—Carrying out his | declaration to the cénferesce of gover- norg that should congress fail to pro- vide for the continuance of the inland waterways commision, he should con- tinue it by 2xeentive act, and congress lhaving jailed to take action on the j subject, sPresident Roosevelt reap- |pinted the members of that conmis- sion. | In doing so he made public the fol- owing explanation: “In view of the desirability of con- tinuing the work, of the inland water- ways commission, the president has requested those designated last year, ‘with the exception of Alexander Mac- ‘Kenzie, chief engineer war depart- ment, who hag retiied, to cogtinue their seryjces on the said commission and hag ‘also requested Senator Wil- liam E, Allison, Representative Joseph E, Ransdell and Prof. Geo. F. Swain, the Massachusetts Instimmte of Tech- nolegy, to serve as members.” With the above the personnel of the commission is ag follows: Rzpresen- tative Burton, chairman; Senators William Warner, Francis G. Newlands and John H. Bankhead; Gifford Pin- chot, chief forester deparnnent of agri- cultlre—F, H, Newell, director of the reclamation service; Herbert Knox Smith, chief of the bureau of corpora- uons; Dr. W. G. McGee, department wt anvitantiinea. WASHINGTON GIRLS GUT LATE. President is Asked to Favor a Move- ~ ment to Curfew. Washington, D. C.—The president has been asked to Jook after the sphitual welfare of the roller-skating girls of Washington, whd are largely in the majority. This is because of the late hours cbserved by th2 roller- shaters. It was suggested to him that young wonten ought not to be out ofter 10 o’clock at night unattended, and that the best way to 1emedy “the alleged evil is to enact a curfew law. The Washington girls are vowing that no curfew shall ring in Washingtoa, but the president has ‘agreed to take up the case with the district commission- ers, one of whom is a gallant army of- ficcr, and the two otiers genial, for- mir newspaper men. . = CYCLONE IN NEBRASKA. Reports Received from Cyclone Swept Sections Add Victims. ' Omaha, Neb.—Reporits received here :place the known dead in the southern | Nebraska tornado at 23, ana possibly 25, with three or four points yet to hear from, and a corzsponding 1arge |list of Injured. With every line of communication by wire closed to the | stricken points, it has been wel! nigh imspossible to secure datails of the de- struction wrought by the tornado, bat sufftciznt has been received to show that it is the worst of its hind which has ever visited the state. © | Advising is a great deal easier than helping.> | a ” DISASTROUS WREGK IN MARYLAKD. Train Carrying Crowd to Naval Acad- emy Commencement. Eight dead, one dying and eighte n injured is the list of casualties or the terrible wreck on the Washington, Bal- timore and Annapolis electric line, ;when two cars crashed in a head-on collision at Camp Parole, two miles above Annapolis. Among tue most seriously injured_is Manager William B. Slaughter of the company, who jost a Hule daughter, and Harry Jacobs. The regular train from Baltimore, earrying a large nambe2r of persons out to Annapolis to attend the hop at the Naval Academy, dash.d into an eatra as the two rounded the curve above Camp Paroie, : Those who witnessed the collision. are of the opinion that the speed was in excess of G60 milzs an hour and the two motormen failed to see each other until within fifty yards. Tke wonlan in ball dress who at first unidentified was-later discovered lo 2 Mrs. Green. . The dead are: A. H. Schultz of Bal- timore, Charles O'Neill, motorman, of New York; Richard Nerton-of Armour &Co,, Baltimore; James 1. McDaniel, employee of the company, Baltimore; George Screiner, watchman, for the eompany at Academy Junction: G2o. W. Green, Jr., architect in construe: tion of Soldiers’ Heme; Mrs. Georse W,. Green, his wife. THE DIVORCE EVIL. Cardinal Logue Warns the American People—Pleased With His Visit. Xew York City.—Cardinal Logue who has been on a visit to this coun- try has sailed. for Ireland, Before he embarked he expresed his pleasure. at the reception given him in this coun- try and added: “America has a glorious future be- fore her if sue be but <rue to-the ideas of the founders of the republic. “If I may be allowed to draw a mes- sage 1 should like to say to the Ameri- can people that the alarming increase in the number of divorces in the Unit- ed States is a great and crying evil, tull of danger. “The greatness of any country must be measured by the strength and pu- rity of the home. Divorce disrupts the home and desecrates its sanctity.” * UNABLE TO AGREE. Conference of tron and Steel Workers is Fruitless. Cambridga Springs, Pa—The con- ference of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and Western Bar Iron association, who have been in session here in an en- deaver to arrange the scale, were un- able to reach an agreement and ad- journed sin2 die. This will result, it is “said, in the board of conciliation being asked to consider the question. The manufacturers ask a reduction from $5 to $4,50 on a l-cent card rate. In the public schools of Strasburg, Germany, men teachers get $342.72 to $937.72 per annum, according to the years of service, and women teachers set from $32.20 to $666.40. This company is duly chartered under ths laws of the State cf Georgia, and bas complied with fans re quirements 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 maneged by Negro men of the city of*Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to,command the respect und confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that'o.ganized and are conducting the af- fairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bapk in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance cofipany their interest will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benciits with other first class compantes it will be seen that we offer the most Uberal inducements with the largest aick, accident and death benefits to our members than any ‘other ¢om- yany in this business, : > . — That we pay our claims promptly can be testifed to cy the thousands of. our satisfed membera. Agents Wanted - | an Everywhere es - Liberal Terms and Commission. : ce ADDRESS OTHE HOME Renee edie - NIGHT TRAINS | penned & | MONTGOMERY. : AIR LINE RAILWAY. : ee "WESTROEND. “EASTHOEND, Leave Savannah... 4.00 PLM. ' Leave New Orleans... 9.23 A. ML ive OF Leave New Orlewes cece 925 AM, Ative Abbetniowoo gig BM: |) Teave Bitimingiimiscn aes 40 PO Arrive Cordele... LIB Ms) 6} Leave Montuomeryonasses 49 PA Atrive AMeTiCIM.. eee IAS AL ML | Leave Laiinkin ..sereeee 154 PLM. . Arrive Richland nt wee BOOALM. | Leave Riehhind.. oe TRIG ALM HITIVe LIM PKI cess LEZ ALM. + | Leave AMeI Use reecenen bl As Mae : Artive Montgomery .-e 645 ALM Taare SN agermrceremerarer #15 + Me. athe Brnmehae en WAAL M, |] [eave Helena sce SAB ALAL Aurive New Orleans en 001 POM, [Arrive Savannallnoocscece, 930A ML ee a ERIS UU errmetreescneen Sieh cel Train will consist of PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS, Day Corebes between SavGnnah and Montgomery without change; making close connection at Montgomery with all lines diverging for Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and all Western points; Birmingham, Memphis, St. Louis, Nashyjlle, Chicago and all Northwestern points; the SHORPEST LINE ‘to Montgomery, New Orleans, Birminginim ‘and the exrliest arrival at these points. At Savannah close connection is male tor all EASPEIQN POINTS, Riclnnoud, Wasb- ington, New York and with Coustwise Steamships for Balrimare, Philadelphia, New York snd Boston. Get sleepiug car reservations aud fall information from any SEABOARD Asent, or write to CHARLES Fb. STEWART. Asst. General Pasuenger Agent, mavanual, Georgia. LE Wilts. P. Edwerd Perry. ‘Walter 8. Scott. @el © Joknson. BIG FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS, Xew Orleans, La—Over 500 people are homeless, one death has been re- corded and a property Joss of over. $200,000 has been brought abont as a result of two fires which destroyed several blocks of stores and residences in different parts of New Orleans. In the former a severe wind storm swept the flames over almost two blocks before the firemen could com- mence their work, and in the fatter, which occurred in an outlying section of tae city’, the absence of water pJugs rendered the fire-fighting appratus use- less. The first fire destroyed a score or more of rosidences and several stores In tha neighborhood of Berlin and Mag- azine streets. John Jung, who owned one of the furniture stores burned, went back to his stable ia an effort to save his horses. A gust of wind then swept the flames over the build- ing, and nothing more was seen of him until his charred body was found in the ruins, The second fir2, at Delachaise street and Louisiana avenue,‘destroyed twen- ty cottages occupiéd principally by ne- min. ROCHEFELLER’S NEW MOVE. Will Cultivate Oranges on His Estate at Pocantico Hille, feller is about to begin the erection of an orangery on hig estate at Pocan- tico Hills. . New York City—John D, Rocke- | Mr. Rockefeller takes great-interest in the eultivation of oranges and has a great variety of trees bearing fruit in his gardens. To enhance their growth and preserve them, the trees will be trausferred to the Orangery during the< Winter’ months. 3 | Plans fer the building have bzen com- pleted, ac cea 3 - HOME OFFICE. 3% &B WEST BROAD sTRERT, i 3 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Goi? Phone 1192. Ga. Phone 2029, a ae Ce EOS CTEOrS. fW. BR. Fields. - W. H. B J. H. Deveaux * J. EH? Bi LL. M. Pollara. RR Wright, J. M. Fe oasis iit intact, ia $25,090,000 FOR IRRIGATION. Mexican Congress Also Passes Other important Measures, City of Mexico, Mexico—Miaister of Finance Limantour’s bill providing for an,appropriation of $25,000,000 for the initiation of irrigation works through- out the republic was passed by the senate. sThis mahes the measure a law, . That portion of the Dill providing for the establishmezt of a re-discount bank was amended so that the Dill now calls for the founding of as many of these banks as may be needed in the aiding of farmers. Congress took a further step in the protective tariff policy by raising the import duty on iron and steel one per cent per kilo (about 2 1-5 pounds). SENATOR HITTREDGE DEFEATED. Governor Crawford of South Dakota 1 Elected to’ the Senate. Sioux Falls, South Dakota.—Returns ‘from the republican primary indicate 'tie nomination of Governor Coe I. Crawford for United States senator over A, B, Kittredge, the incumbent,by at least 8,000 majority. The nomination of State Senator W. G. Vassey of Watertown, the Craw- ford candidate for governor, is equally | probable: . | | A FATAL JOKE. ~ —— Victim of Practical Jokers Dies—Inves- tigation Made. Pittsburg, Pa.—A viétim of practical jokers ,Morris Caseberg, 22 years old, died at a hospital. He had beea enm- ployed at the Duquesne Steel works: . It is alleged fellow workmen inflated his body by compressed air, causing | peritonitis. ‘An investigation is being made. ® we SOL. G. JOHNSON ~ Notary Public, Masonic Books & - Regalias. | | LODGE SEALS, lv FINANCIAL CARDS and ’ | BLANKS cf every description. | . publishers! and Mancfacturers’ Prices et 1 | Liberat Discounts Wili Be Arranged. : | ss GOL. C. JOHNSON, Savannzh, Ga. W. H. LLOYD, a —Dealer In— GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL, 621 Oglethorpe Avenue, East. ™a, 518———-PHONES——Bell 508 It makes a girl awfully ashamed to sit in a man’s Jap without saying she won't. 7 - Probably the following story, re- ported by a man named was in town Monday, represents the extent of the "night rider" operations in this coun- tinent, and father states that his nearest neighbor had planned to have a military officer for home service on military duty farmer is the father of two boys, aged eleven and twelve, whom he cares for, riding this crop. The boys did not enter into this part of military duty, finest of spi- rals and planned to scare "the old man." According to day they cut owns' winters into night laid them at the frost door of the home. On the frost door this sign: At one point he boards a gentleman observed a disqualified jockey and a horse-dealer haggling over the field. Full of curiosity when the two separated, and anxious old man moved, she shrewd character had bargained the gentleman called the jockey him and inquired what wounded him had got for his animal mind, gi aloose. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $1.25 Six Months. -75 Three Months. -50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. The Grand Lodge. The Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. of Georgia, met on Tuesday morning in its thirty-eighth annual session at Americus, Ga. It was one of the largest and most enthusiastic of the gatherings of this grand old body, which spirit along with the proverbal harmony which ever abide among the brethren, prevailed throughout the session. At the appointed hour the session was promptly called to order by Grand Master Dr. H. R. Butler with his full corps of officers and nearly all of the large number of lodges represented, numbering several hundred members. With such a concourse of various minds isn't apparently inconceivable when we consider the large amount of work done in the short space of two days and its inestimable value to humanity? The Grand Lodge was graced by the presence of many old war horses of the cause among whom were the venerable Grand Chaplain, P. G. M., Rev. Alex. Harris who never fails to attend these sessions. The various departments reported progress and prosperity, the financial and numerical increase being unprecedented. The whole board of officers were re-elected and important legislation covering many subjects were enacted, further cementing pleasant bonds of mystic brotherhood. The spirit of good feeling that pervaded this session and the ever hospitable treatment of the citizens of Americus, caused all the brethren present, to feel at its close that "indeed.it was good for us to have been here." St. John's Day. The Masons of the city are preparing to celebrate St John's Day on Wednesday June 24th. Sons of Beaufort Lodge No. 36 and Sheldon Lodge No. 65, Jurisdiction of South Carolina accompanied by Mispah Chapter No. 4 O. E. S, will arrive from Beaufort on that morning and take part in the days celebration. National Teachers. The program of the Fifth Annual session of the National Association of Teachers in colored schools is being sent out. The meeting will be held in Louisville, Ky., June 24-26. Some of the topics to be discussed this year are: Rural schools and school house building: The Function of the High School: The school as a Social Center: The College as a Local Center of Influence: The college and University in Race Power: The Kinder-garten: The unique opportunity of the A. and M. College: Better school supervision: Southern white co-operation in Negro Education: The teaching of Agriculture as a factor in Race Development. Many of the best educators of the race are on the program. The speakers for the two evening meetings are: for Thursday evening Prof. W. T. B. Williams, General Field Agent of the Slater Fund, who will discuss Southern Progress in Education among the Negroes. Prof. William Pickens, Professor of Languages, Talladega College, who will give an address on Mental Development a part of education. For Friday evening, Dr. L. B Moore, Dean of Teachers College, Howard University, will give an address on The Training of Teachers; while Dr. M. C. B. Mason, Secretary of Freedmen's Aid Society will speak on Northern White Co-operation in Negro Education. Men's Sunday Club. Men's Sunday Club. The attendance at the M. S. C. on last Sunday was good and the vocal solo by Miss Bacon, the original poem by Mr. E. W. Sherman, the instrumental solo by Miss J. B. Boozar and the short addresses by Prof. Herd and Work were well delivered and rendered, and made good impressions upon the audience On tomorrow Misses A. Proctor and M. Grant will sing solos, Miss Etta McIntosh will play an instrumental solo and Miss Maggie Richardson will read a paper. Solo, Calvary by Mr J. E Johnson. quartet by Messrs J. B. Graham, J. H. C. Jenkilis, D. Oneal and others. The public is invited. Bluffton Dots Mrs. P. A. Riley and Miss Ida O. Taylor who has been seriously sick for some weeks is very much be tter. Barnwell base ball team was defeated by Bluffton team 12 to 4 on Friday of last week. M. C. Riley, manager of the Bluffton team says his team is in good practice to play the Beanfort team this Friday. The Mt. Zion will give their first Sunday School picnic at Spanish Wells. Wednesday June 17th. Purchase your tickets at M. C. Riley's confectionery, 25 and 40 cents. You can get your ice cream and cold drinks at M. C. Riley's, when at Bluffton, just across the Brooklyn bridge. First Tabernacle Baptist Church. The First Tabernacle Baptist church, West Huntingdon street, Rev. B. H. J. Casswell, pastor. We indeed had a glorious service all day Sunday. Rev. Carswell commuted the Bethel Baptist church at 3:30 p. m. for Lic. H. P. Harper. The meeting was very interesting. Bro. Harper is a very active young man. Sisters Buskey's daughters's funeral took place Sunday afternoon and on Tuesday evening her mother's funeral was preached, both were members of the above named church The bereaved family have our sympathy. Program for to-morrow—early prayer meeting 5 a. m. At 11:15 preaching by the pastor, subject "Christ the life of the soul and restorer of his glory" At 3 p. m. Sunday School. At 8 30 the subject will be "The Leper" Members are asked to be present at each service. Visitors and friends are welcome, seats free. Our Sunday school was well attended last Sunday by the scholars. We will observe tomorrow as Children's Dav. All Sunday schools are cordially invited to participate in the exercises which begins at 9 o'clock. Program as follows: Singing, Happy Children's Day; Scripture reading and prayer, chant, I love the Lord; recitation, subject, "Divided by thousands do you care?" Singing "Go and compel them to come in," Recitation, subject Want little feet to follow Jesus," dialogue by four girls and one boy, oration, Boat leaves slumber land half past six. Singing Shall I met you up? reading, boys letter, singing, Good bye till we meet again and collection. Second Baptist Church. Second Baptist Church. Unusual good services have been held here this week. Several have joined this week for baptism which adds to the big number to be baptized tomorrow morning. Dr. Roberts of Nassau, W. I. exhibited here Wednesday night; his entertainment is first class. Sick list—Sisters Mann, Scott, Johnson, Heywood, lenkins, McDonald, Bros. Houston, Smith, Haynes, Young and Graham, Under good leadership the Sunday school is building up rapidly. Let all come prepared to take rally books tomorrow. Don't tail to hear the choir sing those beautiful songs tomorrow while Pastor May dip the "blood bought" army into the liquid grave. A great communion is anticipated tomorrow at 4 p. m., and every member is requested to be present. Sister churches are invited. The Ministers Union also the Deacons Union are cordially invited to commune with us. Look out for the excursion to Beaufort the 28th of July; Deacon W. R. Fields is the chairman and he is being assisted by an excellent committee. Listen for the Sunday school picnic a little later on. Pastor May will preach at both hours tomorrow, morning subject "The falling of Jericho's Walls"; Evening sermon, one of the series to the young converts. Everybody invited. Come early if you desire to get a convenient and comfortable seat at the baptism tomorrow morning. One funeral during the week. Let all be prepared to help raise the pastor's expenses, etc., (tomorrow) for the Jacksonville B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Congress. Prayer meeting tomorrow at 5:30 a. m. Union Baptist Church Glad once more to say that our meeting Sunday was indeed a great pleasure to all that attended. Each service was well attended. Baptism at 8 a. m. by Rev. Edward Jackson of Augusta, Ga., on account of the pastor being ill, though Rev. Moss made his brief and strong talk at the water and also preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 a. m. 2:30 p. m. Sun- day school, 4 p. m. communion. After we had fellowshipd seventeen members which were added to the church in the past two weeks, in came Rev. L. L. Blair and his loving crowd to commune with us. After the communion Sister Carrie Gardner one of the new members brought forth a sweet little body to be blessed and turned over to the watch care of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilto. Our church is in a prosperous condition. The members are trying to make things a sent for Dr. Moss. Sister Catie Williams got a nice centre table for people. After M Jackson gave a very nice chair and built to the pastor's study room. The chair is served from negt of the new room. It is a nice chair and in good one. Help us, we need your aid. The members are rallying to their pastor. We will leave Tuesday the 16th for viana for the State Convention. Sunday will be one of our big days. Rev Moss will preach at 11 a. m. from subject "Come and see the man." 8 p. m., subject "The good Shepherd." Come friends to these services. Bethlehem Bapt. Church Bethlehem Bapt. Church Sunday services, prayer meeting at 5 p. m. opened by Deacon M. Fields, preaching at 11 a. m. by pastor, Rev. L. L. Blair. A very instructive sermon enjoyed and received by all the hearers. Sunday school at 3 o'clock sharp conducted by Superintendent F. H. Williams. We had present in our school Rev. Dr. Sinms, he seemed to be carried away with our school and the songs sung by the children; also many other visitors. Preaching again by pastor at 8 o'clock p. m. and enjoyable sermon, text "Pay thee that thou oweth." It was well explained from start to finish. On Monday night there was a grand moving picture exhibition, exhibited by Rev. L. L. Blair for the benefit of the Ladies Home and Foreign Mission of Bethlehem. The house was packed to overflow and the scenes were grand and interesting. Tuesday night prayer meeting, Thursday night preaching, all are invited. Sunday June 14th will be a high day in Bethlehem. that is children's day. Come one and all and sit and listen to the solos duets and speeches that will be rendered by the little folks. Morning Star Dots. Morning Star Dots. The Morning Star Baptist Church held its regular services Sunday Rev. H. L. Haywood, pastor. At 11 a.m. m. the services was conducted by the pastor who preached a soul stirring sermon. At 3 p. m. Sunday school was largely attended D. Davis, superintendent. At 4 p. m. the six candidates that were Baptized and five others were fellowshipped into the church, after which the Lord's Supper was administered. This was a great meeting with the saints at this church. Little Maud Davis and Sylvester Brown was prayed for by the pastor. Our congregation is growing larger and we feel that the Lord is blessing our labors. Every department is financially raising its expenses. Our church was carried into the Berean Baptist Association at the board meeting and we are glad to say that we invite all sister churches to participate in the meetings. The B. Y. P. U. held its meeting Wednesday and was largely attended as usual. On Tuesday night Sister S.A. Chisolm organized the Woman's Missionary Society, the officers names will be given in our next writing. Sunday at 3 p. m. the children's day program will be rendered by the Sunday schools. We invite our friends to the childrens' service. At 11 a.m. m. and 3:30 p. m. the pastor will preach special sermons. We were glad to have at our Sunday services, Lie F. H. Walker, of Augusta Ga., Rev. E. Sandford and congregation. The choir is singing very charmingly. The public is cordially invited to all services. F. A. B. Church. The entire day's services on last Sunday were well attended at the F. A. B Church Franklin Square, especially at the communion services were the attendance most noticeable. Many of the old mothers and fathers that have sat around the sacramental table for almost a half century, and who for the past few years have been unable to be present on account of their infirmities, were seen seated among the waiting congregation. Their presence always bring joy and consolation afresh to the minds of the younger members and fill the deacons hearts with burning inspiration The spirit manifested itself in every hymn and prayer and the members hearts were made glad. Rev. E Jackson of Augusta, Ga., gave us a rich gospel treat in his sermons; and imparted some very encouraging advices to the church in its present condition, after administering the communion. We appreciate the visiting ministers that took the rostrum and officiated at the coin munition services. We always welcome the Embassadors of Christ, come again. Rev. Wm. McKinney of Lancaster, S. C., will preach for us on S.-morrow (Sunday.) Come and hear him. Don forget our excursion to Beaufort June 23rd, fare 55 and 50 cents. The J. W. Carr Association is doing a work for the church and the officers of the church indoles all their efforts. Attend their Magnolia Lawn Party on the beautiful lawn corner Drayton and 37th street Monday night June 29th, admission only 10 cents. The young converts are being marshalled in a club known as "The Zlon Travelers" under the leadership of Denon Thos.. R. Williams much good is anticipated in his efforts to increase the interest of the young folks to do effectual church work. The death of Rev. and Brother Jerry Harris which occurred 3 o'clock on last Wednesday evening has made vacant another space in our phalanx, which will be mourned for some time, also the deaths of Brother Chas. Foster and H. Shiggs which occurred this week. We feel very keenly the heavy afflictions that come to us at this hour, yet we bow in submission to Him, who hath afflicted us and direct the families of our deceased brothers to Him who doeth all things well, and is acquainted with grief. Ministers Union, The members and friends of the Eyangelical Ministers Union will assemble at St. Philip A. M. E. Church, West Broad street, Tuesday June 16th. at 11 o'clock A grand theological topic is planned. Rev. J. A. Lindsay, president, Rev. J. S Jenkins, reporter. Baptist Ministers Union. The Baptist Ministers Union met Monday as usual, Rev. Wm. Gray president in the chair. The devotional exercise was conducted by Rev. W. A. Daughtry after which the minutes was read and adopted. Sermonic Reports Revs. N. H. Whitmire, subject "How to seek the Lord, and how to find Him." Jas. Moss, subject "Faith" W. A. Daughtry, subject "Christ's promise to the Disciples" J. H. Walker, subject "Seeking after God" D. W. Cannon, subject "Slinners entreated to seek the Lord" H. L. Haywood, subject "The separation of the righteous and the wicked." Next Monday Rev. E H. Ono, D. D., will read a paper to the union on the first article of faith. The following Monday Dr. J. H. May will read a paper on the second article. On union the Ministers Union endorsed Jay J W. Roberts of Nassau West Indies in work. Our meeting are growing more in practice every Monday morning and at the brethren are asked out and the meetings for they are very apt. Come Brother Paul, Peter, James and John the Lord hath need a hue. Eiks Election At a meeting recently held the followi g flicers of Weldon Lodge No 26 I B P. O. Elks of the World was elected for the ensuing term: D. W Oystone, exalted ruler; T. D Oliyer, esteemed leading knight; J. T. Bitthewood, esteemed loyal knight; T. Heard, esteemed lecturing knight; J. D Powell, secretary; T. J. Carter, treasurer; Joseph Brown, esquire; W. J. Maxwell, chaplain; John Stobar, inner guard; T. J. Dooley, tyler; P. E Gaston, P. E. Cohen H. R. Pollins, R. Butler, H. S. Dunbar, trustees; R. L. Jones, district deputy. Lodge Rooms for Rent. The coolest and best appointed lodge rooms in the city will be ready for use after June 1st, at Gwinnett and West Broad streets. Apply to Scott Bros., Dry Goods Store. LODGE ROOMS FOR HIRE CHEAP! ENTERTAINMENT HALLS with Piano and Orchestra Hired Together. Music furnished with the Hall. MORSE'S HALL. Bring in your Orders for Job Printing Early as we Close 2 p.m. Saturdays. 50* YEARS* EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS. CO. WRIGHTS & C. Anyone sensing at: etch and description may quickly ascerta, our opinion free why such an condition is so satisfactory. HANDBOK on Patents strictly confidential. HANDBOK on Patents sent free. Oudest agency for securing patents. Patent taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest on circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $2.3 year; four months. $1. Sold by all newcalebs JUNN & Co. 851 Broadway, New York Bronx, New York 6510. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC YOUR ATTENTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE FACT THAT THE STYLES' PARK is now open to the public, under new management and especially the transportation department. This is the Park for Churches, Sunday Schools, Societies, Lodges and Clubs of the best type to go for a day of pleasure Come out and enjoy yourselves in this lovely Oak Grove, as the best of order will be observed at all times. We have fine water and a large base ball diamond for those who like the game. Beginning Sunday regular trips will be made. Transportation teams will leave West Broad and Gwinnett streets at 3, 5, 7 and 9 o'clock p.m. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays teams leave at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. Music and dancing on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. For further information apply to Julian Smith, Mgr. & Prop. 20 State St., W., Ga.Phone 870 515 Anderson, E., Bell Phone 2244 West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. ICE CREAM Furnished in any quantity for entertainments and picnics From SCOTT BROS. ICE CREAM FACTORY, West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. Coid Soda and Ice Creamways on haud at our ICE CREAM PARLOR Open this season for EXCURSIONS for Churches Sunday Schools, Secret Orders and Clubs. Rates have been reduced this season. For accommodation of its patrons, The Railroad has built a Park and a New Pavilion. Persons desiring to make arrangement can call on me. JAMES MIDDLETON. 541 East Charlton street, and I will furnish you with all information. They have purchased new coaches for the accommodation of large crowds. At 8 a. m. or 5 p. m., call on Mr. CHIALES NEVILLE or Mr. E. W. SHORTRIDGE, a. CENTRAL DEPOT. The Union Savings & Loan Co UNION SAVINGS & LOAN CO., 20.State St., W., Savannah, Ga. Easter and Summer Shoes. A fine assortment of black, tan and white canvas shoes will be sold at prices that will be pleasing to our customers. For sore and tender feet consult the THE PEOPLE'S SHOE Co. Repairing neatly done on short notice. Bell Phone 471. L. H. KING, Pres. E. F. GOLDEN, Mgr. Thanksgiving Services. On the second Sunday in June all of the fountains of True Reformers will meet at the F. B. B. church, Bryan St. where the annual sermon will be preached. The male members are requested to meet at Chateam hall at 6:30 oclock and the female at the church at 7 o'clock. Chief Walker has announced the change of the meeting for the degree chamber and past officers council. The degree chamber meets on the second Tuesday night and the pass officers council on the fourth Tueses day night. Prof John McIntosh will be master of ceremony at the thanks giving services. For an evening of real pleasure attend the Lantern Party Given by the Golden Leaf Club at the residence of Mrs. M Burke, 506 Gaston St., W., Wednesday evening June 17 1908. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. NOTICE TO THE YOUR ATTENTION IS CORDIALLY STYLES is now open to the public, unde- piciously the transportation de- vice. This is the Park for Churches, Lodges and Clubs of the best t Come out and enjoy yourselves the best of order will be obse- fine water and a large base ba the game. Beginning Sunday regular tri- teams will leave West Broad a and 9 o'clock p.m. On Mono teams leave at 5, 7 and 9 o'clo Music and dancing on Monda For further information ap- ply Julian Smith 20 State St., W., Ga.Phone 870 The Only Colored Men in Saxon Shoes, Hats: Underwear and and children. You positi SCOTT "ON THE West Broad au- ICE C Furnished in any quantity for From: SCOTT BROS. ICE West Broad and Coid Soda and Ice Cream ICE CREAM NOTICE THE BRING Open this season for EXCUR Schools, Secret Orders and Ch this season. For accommodation has built a Park and a New P make arrangement can call on 541 East Charlton street, and information.. They have purchased new coa large crowds. At 8 a. m. or 5 p. m., call on Mr. E. W. SHORTRIDGE, The Union Savi L. S. REED, Pres. Plant a Dollar UNION SAVING 20.State St., W., The People's S 528 WEST Easter and St A fine assortment of black, tan sold at prices that will be pleas and tender feet consult the B. F. Handy & Bro, DRY & STEAM CLEANING PRESSING & REPAIRING Ladies kirts a specialty. * * Bill Phone 3011 Work called for and de- livered promptly. * * 918 West Broad St, Miller's Resort WATER'S ROAD. The Place for Picnics, Private Parties, etc. * Special attractions each Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Transportation the best for patrons. Wagons will go down West Broad to Liberty and out Wheaton street and the Waters Road, leaving Gaston and West Broad streets at 9:30 a.m. 11:30 p.m. Accommodation and transportation for special parties at any hour on short notice. Fare 25 Cents. Ladies Free, up to June 15th Go to MILLER'S RESORT and spend a pleasant time THE PUBLIC! INVITED TO THE FACT THAT THE S' PARK her new management and es- partment. Sunday Schools, Societies, type to go for a day of pleasure in this lovely Oak Grove, as served at all times. We have all diamond for those who like bos will be made. Transportation and Gwinnett streets at 3, 5, 7 days, Wednesdays and Fridays bak. days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Apply to Mgr. & Prop. 515 Anderson, E., Bell Phone 2244 Dry Goods Store Branch. Furnishings for men, women lovely save money trading at BROS., SQUARE" Gwinnett Sts. CREAM for entertainments and picnics THE CREAM FACTORY, and Gwinnett Sts. always on hand at our PARLOR SON RAILWAY SIONS for Churches Sunday Labs. Rates have been reduced on its patrons, The Railroad villion. Persons desiring to me. JAMES MIDDLETON. I will furnish you with all ches for the accommodation of Mr. CHALES NEVILLE or CENTRAL DEPOT. ings & Loan Co In the Union Savings and reap a harvest that will come to those who will act. _Do so to day. S & LOAN CO., Savannah, Ga. Shoe Company BROAD ST., Summer Shoes. and white canvas shoes will be ing to our customers. For sore THE PEOPLE'S SHOE Co: Re- notice. Bell Phone 471. The Savannah Trittne Saturpay, June 13, 1908 df YOU Walt JOUL SCHCenincnts WM be tip top use Scott Bros. ice cream. Mr. O. J. Lockett ison the sick list this week. We hope him an early recovery. Mr. Fred Hunter sailed on Thurs day for the north for a stay of sever- al months. - Our capacity ten gallons eyery fifteen minutes. Scott Bros., ice cream for entertainments and picnics, Mra, J.S. Moody of 507 Harris street, west. has recovered after an illness of three weeks. The pastor, Rev. W. L, Cash o! the First Congregational Church, will preach a special sermon to the children on Sunday morning. A cordial invitation is extended all. Little Marie, accompanied by her mother; Mrs. Florence A. Este, Jeft on Thursday for Augusta to spends few weeks with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Este. Rer.'D. S. Orner, left on Thurs- day last for the New England states to fill nisengagements of evangeli- cal work. He will be gone several weeks. Mra. B. H. J. Carswell who i: ‘spending a few weeks in Barnwell, S. C., has been sick several days, but is now muah better, She is ex- pected home shortly. J. L. Lee, wood yard, Waldburg street and railroad track. Oak, Pine and light wood for sale, Will give special rates to shops. Call aud see him or ring Bell Phone 4302, or Georgia 1534. Mrs. C.S, Ealey of Albany, Ga. is spending afew weeks in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brooke. Mrs. Henrietta Bell will arriye from New York Sunday morning on Steamer Atlanta to apend the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hi. Aikens, at 914 Burroughs street. You can get ice cream and cold drinks at DcFall’s Gwinnett Lane and East Broad streets. On and after Sunday will be open for business. The annual excursion of St Stephen’s church will take place on Thursday, July 2. There will be music, refreshments and dancing. Mrs. L: M. Washington left on Sunday for Fernandins, Fla, where she will spend several weeks visit- ing relatives and friends. For rent 4 room aparcment 625 - West Broad street. Suitable for residence, or doctor or dentist offices Scott Bros. Gwinnett and- West Broad. Hello Boys and Girls! Why not wait and go with Armenia Lodgé 1930 G. U. 0. of O. F., excursion to Beaafort, S. C., Tuesday June 30th. The biggest and grandest. Revs. C. L, Hayes, J. S. Moody, Jas. Hayes, C. Miller, D. Shields, A Hamilton and Dr, J. [1,:Mav took in the Springfield excursion Tuesday, Bre, Mayme E. May and children who left the city on a western trip recently, is new in St. Lonis, Mo. Friends may address her at 6004 Minnesota Ave. Send a street wagon anu go to J. L. Lee’s wood yard, Waldburg etreet and Bailroad track and get a load of Iast years wood cheap. This is a bargain. Take hold of it. Bell phone 4302, Georgia 1534. Mrs. S. M. Lee of thie city bas gone to Darien, Ga. to spend the summer on Visit to her mother, Mrs BR. G: Carter. She is accompanied by Masters S. M. Jr. Theo. A. and Miss M..E. BR, Lee. The Young Peoples Christian As- sociation is meeting with much suc- cess. They are for the youthiul up- lift and now have seventy members. A yery enthusiastic meeting was held 6n Monday night after which they were surprised by music and retreshments, We regret to announce the death, of Mrs. A. L. Mongin, which took place at Quitman. Ga; on Thussday of last week, where she went in eearch of health. She leaves a hus- band, Mr. A, L. Mongin, two gong, two danghters and other relatiyes to mourn her death. Local Notes. blr do. W. nearies and sadly after residing in Tampa, Fla., for some time, returned to the city thi: week, Drs. J, W. King. G. R.. Shivery audJ.W.Jamerson were delegate: to the Grand Lodge of Good Samar- itans at Brunswick this week. Only Dry Goods Store owned and controlled by colored people, Scott Bros., West Broad and Gwinnett streets. : Mr. James W. Washington left on Wednesday of Jast week for New York where he goes to accepta po: sition atone of tlie largest hotele north, He will be away for séme years to come. We wish him much success in his new Geld. For Rext—Nice five (5) room houee 13 Moore Avenue. Apply to Chas, A. RB, McDowell, 22 State street, west. Mesdames Sarah Brown Ore and Emma Miller of Sandford, Fla., are visiting Mre, Ore’s mother, Mrs Janie A. L. Brown at 552- Orange street. Mr. O. A. MedAllister left on Thursday, for Milledgeville, to at- tend the funerai of vis motber Mts Josephine McAllister, She left one gon, two danghters and other rela tives to moura Hier death, . When it comes to tlie prompt payment of sick and death claims of ts members, the Atlanta Mutual leads chem all. Call for ene of their agents. A. F. Ierndon, Pres, Rt. B.-Heggs, Assist. M’gr. S17 West Broad, Savannah Ga. oO 1284 vy. P. B. Baker of Mucon, spent Sunday in the city on a visit to his wife, Mrs. Ella Baker anfilspia sister Mrs, C.-E. Nelson. Mr. Bukez came to the city a few weeks ugo’ on ac- count of the illness of her sister-in lay, Birs. Nelson, ‘The annua excursion of Sr. Bene- dict’a Church will be given to Dau- fuskie Monday July 6th, Stezmer Glifton leaves Abercorn street pier at 10 o’clock-> Music and refresh- ments. The best of order will be maintained. The committee re- serves the right to reject the holder of any ticket. ‘Tickets 50 and 25 cents. = All of the owners of Lots m Old portions of the cemetery will kindly give the immmediate attention, es- pecially those lots in strangers _por- tiong aa the majority aré in bad con- dition. Henry Wiilis keeper of Colored Portion of Laural Grove Cemetery, s i, Miss Florence A. Cullen enter- tained informally on Jast Thursday afternoon from 3 ty 6 in houor of Mr. J, M. Baker of Jacksonville, Fla. ‘Among those preséht were: Migses Chiford Allen, Esther Broe- kett, Maude and Rhetta Clayton, Mabel Houstoun, Hattie Jones, Emmie Moore. May Stewart, Anna Tucker, Mattie Victory. Amanda Ward, Anna Wiliams, Lillian and Edwina Wright, Messrs. Japhus Baker, Satnuel Brown. frank Cal- ten, William Gray, Matthew Jones, Marion Johneon, Willie Johneon, Robbie Scott, und Flemming and Wendell ‘Lucker, The Ladies Whist Clnb was de- lightfully entertammed on Monday afternoon June Ist. at the residence of Mrs, Uphelia Bowens, she was assisted by Mrs Lula Richardson. After games « levely Iuncheon was served. Mrs. Baily won the first priz+, Mrs Black the second, Mrs. Postell was awarded the consolation. The club will be cntertained on Monday June 15th at the residence of Mrs. Black, 538 Stewart street, assisted by Mts. Perry. ‘he lawn party given by the club was largely patronized by the many friends of the club on ‘'uesday evening. Alter an iliness ol eight months Mr. Chas. W. Foster departed this life at hig residence, 6 Jones street. east, at 9:10 o'clock oa last’ Sunday night. ‘Two months ago his wife Mra. Rebecca Foster was called home from Boston, Mas3., Where she has been for eight years with her chyl- dren. She was his faithful attend- ant during his last illness and did her best to alleviate his suffering and make him comfortable. Iis brother Mr Oliver Koster did all in his power from beginning to end togave that only brother, but his time had come and he had to obey the call. He died as he lived scon- sistant christian gentlemen and member of First African Baptist Church, [Franklin square. from where the funeral took place ‘iues- day afternoon at 3:20 o’clock, Itev. E, Johnaon, officiating, He wasa member of said church 40 years, leaves to mourn his death, a wife, eight children, four grand children, one brother, two nephews, three neicesand a host of other relatives and friends. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. ee Sk OCOCK SABE HUNGRY ILev. J.S, Moody preached an inteyestieg sermon on “Baptism.” Everybody was delighted with the subj-ct. At $:30 p. m. be preached nether ser- mon tuthe Reapers Union. 'lhese sermons were much enjoyed by large congregations at each service, es Watchmaker Out Again. _ W.H. Brown, watchmaker and jeweler, 807 West Broad street, was out Thursday for the first time in more than two week’s illness of malaria fever. Dr, R, H. Johneon, his. attending physician, says he will be out of danger after this. ad ice Cream! Any quantity, any time. . 1 quart delivered 40c 2 quarts ~ “ . 600 3quars sl Sve 1 gallon Lg $1.00 SCOTT BROS, ‘Gwinnett and West Broad, ) AMUSEMERT CULUMNA. Coming Events in The So- ¥ al World. . The adhuat entertainment of Union Wilderness Ludge No, 188T. 0. ot G. S and D, of SU, S. 4. at Harris street hall, Mcoday night June 22nd. Tickets 1g and 25 cents, 50 cents oe Union Brancl Baptist Church will give their first excursion of the season to Beaufort Tuesday June 16th. ‘Tickets so cents The Young Adelphias ana Primrose A. and S, Clubs will give an excurston to Beaufort, Monday June 2gth ‘Tickets so cents, 5 ‘The Young Imperial A. and S. CG. will give their first, excursion to Beaufort Tuesday June 23rd. Tickess SU antl 33 cents. » ‘ ‘The Brotherhood Union will give their first annual excursion of the season to Dautuskie Monday June 22d. ‘Tickets 50 cents, : . A grand entertainment will be given by the Ladies Ausiliary at Masonle Tem- ple, Monday night June 13, ‘Tickets? 15 and 25 cents. ‘The Ocean Progress A, and |S. Club will give their seconé grand eacursion to Beaufort, S, C, Monday June 22. ‘Tickets so cents. 7 ‘The annual picnic of St. Philip Monu- mental A.M. E, Sunday School Mnnday June rst to Daufuskie. ‘Tickets go and 25 cents. : ‘The Fisherman Club will give 4 grand excursion to Bluffton Sunday June 13th, Tickets so aud 35 cents. The Ocean Vrogress A, and S, Club will give their fourth annual at Harris street hall, Monday night June Isth, ‘Tickets 25 and 40 cents, A. gyand picnic will be giyen,at Lincoln Park by the Eastern Star A. and 5. Club Mondiy June rsth. Tickets 15 cents. A gfand eacursion will be given to Beaufort by-the Heth-Eden Baptist Church, Monday June 22nd. Tickets 50 and 25 cents, . John Brown Lougé of the 7 Wisemen of Savannah will givea grand excursion to Beaufort Monday June 15th. Tickets 5o and 25 cents, | Agrand excursion will be given by’ the Knights and Daughters cf labor to Beatifort, Monday June 15th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents, Armenia Lodge No 1930 G.U, 0. of O- F. will give their zgth_ annual family ex- cursion to Beaufort Tuesday June 30th. ‘Tickets-3o an 35 cents. A\ grand concert will be given at the Beach lostiture by the school children of St Wenedict’s Church, Tuesday June 36th, 8:50 p.m. ‘Tickets 15 cents ‘The Origtnal Vhoenix Aid and S. Club will give it swell dance at Masonic ‘Tem- ple Monday night June 22nd, Tickets 15 and 25cemis. + * ‘The FA, B, Church will give a grand excursio#i to Beaufort, 5. C. Tuesday June 23rd. Tickets So and 35 cents, A grand eacursion will be given to Springfield Wednesday June r7th by PaleaM. E, Chusch. Tickets ‘go and 25 cents. MUScir Lodge No t4yx G. U. 0. of O. F. will’ celebrate their 25th anifiversury by an excursion to Beaufort, ‘Tuesday July ryth, ‘Tickets SU and 35 cents. ‘The fconuattte¢has engaged to boats the Chiton and Pilot Boy. ‘Che goo Aad and Secial Club will give /a grant excursionto Springfield, Monday June zend. ‘Tickets sv cengs. 7, Agrand Moonlight Harbecue by ihe Merry Widow Entertainers will be given, at Styles Park, Tucsday night June 16th Tickets 25 cents, ‘Ihere will bea grand excursion to, Beurfort given by the S. and D. of St! Paul and 5 and U. of Smithville, Voncay | July 13th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents, A grfnd excursion will “re given vy the West Broad Street Business Club 10 Springlleld, Tuesday June 30th. Tickets 3o cents, : St Philip A.M. L. Church wall give an outing to Iieaufort Monday Jujy Gth, ‘Lickets Go and 35 cents. ‘The annual outing around the harbor of the First Congregational Church takes place Thursday” afternoon June 25h. ‘Tickets s0 and 25 ceats. - A eried excursion will be given at Dautuskie by the Evening Call A. and &. Club Moaday June 2gth. Fare So and 35 cents. A grind afternoon excursion will be giver around the harbor by, Middleton's Band Tuesday June 30th. Tickets 25 cents. /_Agrand Magnolia Lawn Varty will be given corner 37th and Drayton streets under the aaspizes of the J. W, Carr As- sotiation of I. A. B. Church, Monday evening June 29th. Choice refreshments for sale, Tickets lo ceuts, Remember that the old reliable Mutual Club will ran two boats this year on their annual fourth of July trip to St. Helena Island, leaving Friday night at 11 O'elpek ‘ickets So cents. ‘he annual excursion of St, Benedich’s Church'will be given to Daufaskic Men, day July 6th. “Lickers 50 and 25 cents. A worlu of pleasure ig in store for all who attend the public installation given by Golden Star Lodve No. 180.1 0. of B, H. LEVY BRO. & Go, THis 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 three Pieces $12 to $40 _ ‘Manhattan’ Shirts ~ —. G1B0"TO"'s300 > Rieiay Sints ; Yous Date. a B.H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. 5 Broughton Street, Wesi.. 8 Uh 1, STAR is Ga Sa 'y DENTIST: 5 240 Barnard St., Savanuah, Ga, Does all kind of hightgrade dentalfvork of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Goid Crowns mounted on the ‘natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Filj- ings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $5.00. Broken Plazes mendea™and teeth added to old ones for asmall cost. BellPhone 1244 Gola Crowne Guarantecd i ak 1k Gold The Swastika, a Prophetic Symbol Se i Ses og “4 >: May good luck attend you. The Swastika was thny the symbol of Agni, as the Life and Light of the world to the ancient people, as the symbol of the cross, Wear a Swastika and be lucky, For sale by W. H. BROWN, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 807 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. RILEY PARK! » Bluffton, S. C. is open to all Excursions. Swings, Toboogan Slide + & Merry-go-round. Come + and enjoy yourselves at RILEY'S PARK and re- , fresh yourselyes® at the Fountain. The largest pavilion in the South has . just been built 4*, 2’n - M, C. Riley. Special Notice to Ladies When your Sewing Machine get out of order—skip stiches— breaks thread or runs heavy, Call at New Home Office Corner Barnard and York Street, And ask for ELIJAH J. QUARTERMAN, Expert Adjuster. “C.C. C.” on Every Tablet. Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk, Look for it and accept no otfier. Beware of fraud. All druggists, toc. Holbrooks-Dezon When tired and hungry why not stop by the wayside atthe 2... HOLBROOKS-DEZON RESTAURANT 2. They will give you some thing very good to eat, soyou may come back agani, and the pretty | Dart are {the prices which will catch every-° - bedy. Motto: “Good meals, good cooking:’” 625 WEST BROAD STREET, Savannah, Ga. Bad Mouths Made Good Digestion Restored —When your teeth bother you consuit Dr. Geo. R. Shivery, Tue Dentist 5243 West Broad St. Dr. J: W. Jamerson, . x‘ . Firstclass Dentist, All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD: STREET. Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. 7. DL... PO _A New Pharmacy x The People’s Pharmacy 809 West ‘Broad St. Prescriptions carefully. com- pounded. : ~_ Drugs 'loilet Articles and Sun- ‘dries. sensitoy? Soda Water and Ice Cream. J. F. Ford, Prop. ir hr F. F, Jones, L—DEALER IN— Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All,Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any partof the city} free of charge. STALL 31. CITY MARKET. THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY READY FOR BUSINESS. 25 Experienced Agents | * Wanted at Once, The Savannah Mutual and Fire Asso- ciation of 20 State street, west, of Savan- nah, Ga,, announces its readiness to’ begin business. The company will write in- surance on the homes, ,household goods, churches, lodges, business houses and other property of our people. This will afford protection which has hitherto-been denied them: ‘Twenty-five or more agents wil! be-put to work at once in various parts. oft the Stdte, and a thorough canvass made’ for ‘safe legitimate basiness. AA few persons 25 or more who have liad some experience as agents and pos- sess ether required qualifications may secu:r ositions with salaries of forty to fifty dwilars pertimonth, according to fit- ness for service. For further particulars address . D. C Suggs, Pres. or 1. S. Reed, Sect. 20 State street west, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. M. E, WILLIAMS, ,_ Hair vressing Parlor SCALP TREATMENT, $ SHAMPOOING, Electric’ Face, Neck and Body Massaging. CompLenton Brautirixp, MANICURING All kinds of Lady’s Hair Goods, Switches, Puffs, Pompa- dours, etc, 5114:West Broad Street. Bell Phone 1111. For First Class Shoe Repairing Go To The - Atlanta Shoe Shop Special attention paid to Ladies and Child— ren Shoes. Polite attention given to all work. < - : 103 Liserry St., wrst. J. H. WASHINGTON, Prop: pO YOU LIKE * We combine the three essentials} in frar- ment making in Clothes namely, ZQUALITY, STYLE age FIT. Not every man knows howto make fine clothes ; but the man who knows, [and knows hé knows, is the right man—follow him, = WE DO LADIES TAILORING TOO. Call or drop us a card, we do the rest. Bryant - Brothers TAILORS Correct Ourritrers, 9 Farm Street, Savanna ee : a ae \ : ence FIRST ENNQWEN PIAVHOTiCE~”~C«SdS”~*~“<‘z~CWe «EEndiineer. CUP3 Ha ineee asta Inno” ee —<———— ANERICA’S FIRST ENDOWED PLAYHOUSE, The Engineer. JA APPINESS NOT THES? ct, [sduatieindoragrRessrs 2a" SoS a REPS} rr BES RYE Hoke eee oH DERIECERID OE READDER RET ama > ES-PE-RU-NA. 2 Sn REET SESE Ea onde! SUPREME": DOF MARRIAGE,” PaLAR NS Sinton ae =z ; fe “he eS ates of, Vermontidy +e : Ass RAE PEELE TCI PS ey : $y; Bs ~ SST) | se tenela in certain etreQer Knol, imsccG eck crt 9 agai at 1 ex | Mees sealer oS s BT 9. ae. epi he | eats opine omtaras ~ (05 eSags Salis Adler, WABCAIDNS Ith DIVarE Vo hon |e tna ie Mm i ger Sa SS FAT IE ig LbpiangePesarecer eeu, RaChTUS'4 Sie Shat “Americans, Hedidads > <<?) 90 Mace a Ss MM) = ns US epee ase ae aida, Tt istaettly assumeteatat yolit, « ing, of Marriage” andra:Bette = ge ee ae ie ee acme | [tet etpoine nave moezice MET ona Undgistalgrt ne Real Ebr oF Whey Mtl ad? ore r apes By Le Tere | “fehoole of engineerfig and tha = ee os ome f Tl frie fess tee lie es lie BFE | Hinaustriat arte must be ep SPE MGT1s a, doctrine] O0, sasseni“exdke Wironahetscneed al" a ae Pe EUG OR ie Sr livd AAU Rare | lin ging panrazes the sfued abe PERE NO A HAsuazt bo pafats poation maslong ar SORT ciel aE Cte ee egg ENS at tes mle Pipi Rent WV PLO Sg Stata femen agi suner|a: | equae dgertize ot marriage. | Quad of unaoestipning beige iy [ita Bartlsttna - eae o Me Sayer He Be Pree Sei dy] | Suagyyeane mahacers. 2 =i teil ile tts Brodar img mrtaseigptindt inareity and se rseanie hg ue a og, ee MRS ete Se ROBE ATI LG Hehrut enougby but fs] it | che makchtlaceldngas predomindter|imenea ‘Of, p26 «papriagyy te Wega 6 46°; igi Ss et ees ob Esl akookae eon EAT] HRs EU Are Mfensinebrod| fn shereoremonials Nailnersthe Yura aienn 4 dandy ebet, sed, C7 a MM oC 2 em td Se ITO TESTE my EET GET OG | pine ipdente vies faBihe beftr|HMeae measane. thedesed mats | Cater slot a bay Be-anusle We estonia aD = : BHI OtS PPS cr nei nabs Fictorien ead mike | do HEE quayede thie arks aired He! ali. Fro-day “rer aadinaiiat HO dBA vol xotesgeeT 2 77 aunbl-xcvtitbhn Ete eppetidw nnacisiavete 41 2aibn0) Fasc, [ANG pallways? Il this $a so, then | ta ccind aud toc netAGEe UNCCOATONTORUG, MAUTALENGs WllO oie ee sl cere REID oe SOMME re, Tite” Gere $ ORO D ris iipnocnss OF coseTRUCTION A Gat OL Pum ee gp SESS XSTRUCTION CE a“ vis SSSR Gy EET SES (QUCARSD OMY se eagest Tone one te q a ATARI RATT RTO «AUNBER.PISS; THISTORG SATINAYDE ANY HATIONS, cao aa rar Anu ~ i RY, igs | eee og Se (OSI 2 alqnat sat "2 eigen bens aiow-voes | «| | ee eta psn fase seh ai aimee Reem. sutesunaerutainy |. _ 2 ake oa a els n ees ae | ee ee eS Ree eho ge et 55 oh a ADI BL ae RE MDS Cr thE ER So peter aed | i ea ey a tek NS S OEE et) Goce COM 0 Ws PEAR AE egy MLA occa RTs ata RAL a pee OF nage pone aie pease pO eu ae nas Seimei] TAM sat fe ees oh Base ares| ope Wee ae - fostan Atte Oe Easuinei i ANBORENS: Gui CIE Cl oa ae? = 2 HORA SY hella el igutarty atic col Aeaam: DEL ARLE No nk pila “wily “do Sing rant BAY ae LOANS 5 eee eas + giro bean BREE anced eye STRAT ALL UTD, oA, MAE fe Oe] -* A Poor Gorntr. og When a girl pute MART of BLLS- ingighe will keep a lttle‘place Inda corabe of her heart fos him; he may be Sire that itis eopaer for whtea a Sennestf bye es eg A 1m THe-PuBLie wes a. + oF? . cf 22 eisai EY. . el Zs os) be Sass mt ks Se? come . eo Siaiae - ee Ongts 4 ae er ey ae ee ra + ee ct ae Ae F » £ Fee ee Sw EE CHARLES N. HASKELL, ‘The First Governor of the New state ‘of Oxtahoma. By - Rabies. eas iffe wma dpe ceascit bebe the warm weather, to continue as long as heat, dust, noise and neglect ‘strain the nerves of dogs ap men. A homeless cur, kicked by a cruel or thoughtless *“bos:~ runs barking .thyough the street. A child.is bitten, ‘ant athe ‘yantttiadken faba ‘asétire: ft that” Ayd¢ophtbia will? de velopicd elf the? viedimhtis sufficiently +2 rdpressionphie its; death follows. and gnosherypand, dggyfeure” Is Well uae depwaye ee - . Justiat present Sliter! Iekdnd Is in- dudging tn ong of these upreagonable + yand dangerous {tishts, swith, {be aid + and agaistance .of ,certain,hqalth au- thorities, “The alarm of-the-people is not to“ve wondered: at; butlthe fact remains ‘thar ‘physiclans- dlsagreé as tg the existence be-thd alseaee rabies, “witlle men achualited’ With’ dogs are alMost ‘uhanimons*fii'dedtirtbe that no such thing as {ic “mad dos” of popular imagination eyer existed. Mr: Freer, of the.Society: for, the Pre- vention. of Cruelty to-Animals; asserts that‘in fourteen years the agents. of thie Society have beer bitten’ pot less tiiah 15,000 times, ‘ana'that fiotonce _ haye the symptoms of fabjes fol- owed. de Wounds caused’ by animals arg not + moye) dangerous than wounds rpsul€- tag fom falls or blows. "They shoul ; , béicleane’ promptly asta. shérousbly, ‘rBadterised “90 Peadenet Reoptte. fs some other way, and Kept clean shi healist/ J¢ thrs¢ prepautions were abeayertaken, and people would stop taiblog apéet rabies, the mad dog sthson’™ wouldgoon ‘tbisd!t> occupy an important &Sace in the calendar New! York Sun ¢ ctw} Sth 1 The-United: States;tias 9766 puvys and priyatd high! s¢hoals, with 40," G31 feachors.and $24,447 students, Ta 1800. -there yer paly 4168 hist schools, with “16,32 teachers hild 297.894 Students, «et Dt fescue iin — oS Bag csebad bingy 3 Fa ee a okt haat Je wae originally the properts-ot Tipu (or Tippoo) Sahib, the “Tiger of My- sare, Who died in 1799, bein ited EBSD the orton gehuQdane cure off $ézincapatam, theecapltal of A= SEED ite abode (SSE and to show hie-enmtcy be be this Instrunfent constructed, The box is a Mfe-sized statuary group showing naeas Ta Eta a Indigeat the sHidat of Rigisod yi Dritish omese “whieh ieee muse: bia saath, ane pl buvauiendants ane Sa Saha ee eae iad Korpiilesrowls and thomas Sieetane Monti iisGaerted din tered territyfig shrieks. liside™ tre tser-aro-four-rous of plpes and a set ot fvory keys, whielr are either. of agian or British manujachyeege Gite Oe News. SENET Gis . coabhine pa OD.2 * Scrubbing Device, UU.¢ In the ordinary process of ‘washing textite goods by hand it is customary to Eb ee Sopis over soreusated washbokrdg or like gurtaced, By phic} with thé ait of water or jeter. eee ee the eke fo remove the dirt. The object of the devioersiumpiin t ; Tteolrsist “fin at mE 2 ries of flexible pockets capable of compression, so as to produce a vac- tum aud suction through the goods Age |aes sence Aa) e iS»>»ie eh siete Certs +e es th oles |) BE ER ToC asa S ry ab a baer hetor eye THARMTZ TS yen \" SIE | Fo i) dbl ge eee |” ee eR) fic] NERC reread ISS ISSSSe Py ! rum aN] - _., SS Rhile befyg ‘subbed! over them} witk Pals os pet iisans effectual: If! tperforsie’d without wear oh” the mands.’ Tho omprésaidusand shetion continually; ,fottes thp{water and soap thraugh the goods withthe effect 2. rapiil, and , perfect \cleans}ni Washlitetdn Sein, FE Bs kash a ; ~ Snakes Vermin—Destroyert. Following; gai asreenigny | made early last spring, melon srowprs in ithe Souitiférd IMinois watermelqa belt stopped killing non-poisonous snakes, and this’ yer the “éistioth me agreement 2Js chovp. — Herdtofore Fee Perddes athee nia’ thded nonce devastated in a, s]agle night by muce, which burrowed ito the hills, eating the-planiédiseeW -Ftowas declded to keep fhe mite. iw check-by not {killing mguey, piiis'yenr fen micg are.secn PE REaal Condsfondtnce takkah poly lide Hints eR chi tauchers foun bom, #24,4a9:A2 ly eyas paid in sal- enemy ure din ‘Fxt,edol00'st tists tangy ais. heme Gk Gat ek 7 The Engineer. TS eet Grad ates of, Vermon| It Is-held in certain eizelEgT kno, tnat the old-time culturdgtudies 50. t—hpeecome masigjniues @ anager gteract Sifoduetbsy niga. Tt istaeitly assumeleabat yeh schools of eaginecring andiguemistg, and technology have nofdgeh bil aip._=It {sa common argythent tHat these schools of engineerfig and the Industrial arts must be {rohintalned- In orden tpn the tidned mien dn TE Tien ag suner|as endents’ and mdhagers. [4 =e SRS DSTitirdt conekeove tl thegwhole truth? Are tiyflenginepre: inglOlie@M HOB. tccnazent schopia training ipens solely fofithe beh” HER mGDAdFictoriediznd mibés and gallways? If this bg so, tien Yok Ene ENA Acro01 gn on.3; lévey avith the blagt furnj and the LaEAE OES ANG is Ieee one LiL COEDS ANG i Sosipoe whet TREE 1TKO NOD reason gor adding ieagraese of arcitectgh to HR ln NEESER Otsee iC shen for decorating a sawml 7 I stand here to make engpliatic |dé~. cal schogis not builtgmerely| to turpisifpmatPtor' the ofpration wf walls Pe fectotee. ets foat as ‘ihipobu at the graduated of- our technical schools be m@n of char- acter, fit for social, eeiglomle pia’ political lendershin, as 14 that he Deservert in thelr professtgn. er universities havéSewon theis’ well-deserved Jaurels, natiby tralgins engineers, or chemists, offéven atiol ars, not even by trainlig preachers or teachers, doctors or Jale¥ers, bat by training men. » a ihe Our university and allMnivers|ttes deserve honoy and suppdft—not| be-, cause they are a necessigy whed! in 2 commerce and injustry-Lnot Be Pee taste infact] ost getence and letters—but#becausy we ‘ok to them more thani{p any dthier! institution to train the niga on whom, the future of the nationsidepends, ; IC thus permitted I would atjeuss witly yon thetlaim, to ‘iepleh I hava allutede thas fhe” so-ciftedtiperal edirtation ofthe past wag better site ted.{o upbylld character=tto nurture a pen Gye of mance" ro fducation in sclgace and ‘she ‘TH L can tell You, that We: leaders in engineering ‘education are fully alive to the neédy that (their institutions shall send<qut ae well as engineers. TRIg I carl tell you, too: That while a intelligent re eu of the ‘so-t TR ane are tae pursued by many youths to-day! wjth, no resultant effect. | at ‘You younger men may some apy be’ more thankful than you are now that 4n-the-engineering-sclioois.the goapel of hard Work has always obtained. 1€ tha srigid requizements of the \engl- sibtting/schpols' hava asiven the cild- Sd Youths'to séek the wasibr ied dites off tua arte denartment, that, 1 take" ityilsrmmiother: reasop,, why, wel may, look for high sfandards of Ute,and, conduct’ among ,.tha, engingers nown corhihy on :the staze. . * St! agaluy Say wliat yous wilt’ of ‘tha gngiriverdat' course or. any ‘othet* souyseq OF ‘study, I can ‘testify fram a avid attuainantl, ate gal. neers;pf tho, United Glates; @¥lending overmbrerthanva scare sol yeprs;, Ty sar to yolr'that'l Imow of aa. set. of men who Posse IN prenter degree the iaualities ,of, brpadtly of pytisdict" Mant ob tates facil eragty EpMoyalty to principle than tHe” Tipiibhs at th maninccring prgfese, Keep eee See See wee ‘epresentative Cushman, of way Jngton, came tq Speaker Cannon, wth, oat eANUA hr hdlspester Hse SAGA dee a ute yy tor “ine, Soeaier.”, he said Y,got this letter sfrom- you yesterday and I couldd'biread ‘it, » Afterdi.atudtednit: AGA OPAET shorveaste to twenty'se" ‘thirty! b¢ the feliows/in the jHotee, ‘tind: Between! us ‘we llsave; spell out sli-the-words-oxeopt-tnock tast thse Seapets oo ob tats EU RUE Bh eile a Rirda wapas?” Ha ns Be nletVoe took eheefel ba rind iy se “Tetpse Tesi¥grds that, stuck J So vontiviges shag “are "Personal and Confidentiatty 7, nGhieneG thats PRR y | eatiwte Ne Ming ota iene en ative ierenss beknigen 4nk Batlona « i a bythe cd fgicouapa re iiegala ac .fpnce gl "Eiies@fe enraged in rf acihteanetietiaenn of ajliterary aU FH boti'tsteohisi@ering the céle-1 bration O0ttHietiaté Zola, Englandiis cong ing that oft caceptty dé Sépkg Shakesnbare Ala. i, (hesters’ ton, i sett onal / a ——S—S—S—= == dre es ipreriat ips. 1 GL astrraeemangen, Bape rar a fit sree ieee isjaaioa area catane “ae oe Pc rsiae ee apse nieegeial MONE or etsy, coy ene ypefe Gentty|amete 228582 in, thaurgilyegdtra Sau ees Aoeguppltel yiblett wa3iK sokzaoiL” susnesteyl thp, ose era oe STA PINES. NO ETH ee tn aut ‘ec SUPREME END-OF MARRIAGE: Imso20 09% ert J gud tad 174 eSayseFolig Adler, WHR FBS iii Dyvoras -¥! ron "ESHER Sat ES es nts a “New Doctring, a eee ‘anda Battersu nO “Seon Understarttitigat He RAal Sie OF WGhIsh Pelfora o St, FE RITIs a doctrine} Op PERO ee RaseiaBat ho has equate doctrtre—of marriage. ner 80 de (WAR Ruo der nga rrbaseigstht the makhting@lddes predomingtes, “fn theteeretnonial, iNailer the Huet ibabu Gnbatd obey the awifennae {the HystEAble Yustand: ‘Thescaxé equals. "Yao ibe adty" tide trityartt ainaddHe Jn mind and temperaiteat ine fey pentmthute, enualis an adler ies te pdnfinency oe a io poRifBrend Wax6'. Fetvcou't rtunstt POU This statement, fssuing ” {035, | Dy, relic ‘Adler; tulden/of the Soetety| fon rpitteay (Cultite ‘and ‘aattor fm 83, *Dodks, tharwe canal dene oi arclage, 1s gertain to excitel-toytro- rai Sup a ie a theodivoras, report of, the ,cenehs| Ble reau of Washington, is surg,4g, feral ato widespreda interest and.atten|ione “eTheyb are the-figuressusBromz48$T Pte 1906s anpkriodef wwentyutstars, there, have been 1,300,0000UL ae si angie y hae oon iy PROVERE I, Sue, ited’ Stabs In tne epenttyy nreced)he, gaily, rors, 1867 to 1886, there were, 299 1960. or 1,000,00.lowari , This is; aid Bel ‘weuge Intreasovat 59,000 sivareta” a eat-in ther United: Btatés 140k (Head 282.900. nits for divorco nfarli 900,00), fate ‘Hebp “gtvited! and a, Shoe, grnie By" ashe ahd tavestiga- tors has beed Saiplos€a Bh" EHE |Gep, fun Tyineansringn (9 ore ehi (Re oe plete official aganart.c: Ongalidged and forty olerks are vstiltsempjored By"the' department, andtabitiines the ‘Gendag Burs’ as “Wad viktba thou- shh brid side? “investigators | ana: slerks, working On city kedérs: 1] (ine. alvbren. ghtRin 3 Velnd ack. stated onal hands, aps nolifjcal fecon, vomists-consideruit to hq.one a hp, Inost'titablofoall sociological bprpbr} eins. 2%! nul ete dant he ry “A short timg agh T sadany aga ‘oudt fa the abies Beshislar Acdiey, wontinués,,ipcambien,a, SAung Homan in Chleago recelved. net Atha dikprse. ‘She’ Wat oniy.sixteen swheasshe Wbl- rfed; “anti.shé soon. watudivoreefti tat ‘ste remarriel her husbandt |-?he secpng marriage djdust Yusy -rorg: vl dhaer tat He nrat: Shp then foak) a sgcong bushiang, Lat, shflsoon- became diverced fram, him, t6, rémency her..firsti husband. . No, sgoner had whe Iretarned,stor bite than she dl- aéreed hinvaghin, “ahd silthougt "Sib" riartisd 9 “dhieg hushand -tho gouris baye J past her 'itesi( [in 9 "The pgnwigh #af of, Uxttatdine tie difference betwees eft ante wont ,er is,attenimisleadjng, ;We;say wontt Jen have great.intultion, Thu wh door ‘them great roasohing plowor.|- Wei say! that/men ‘hare the: Rift dhFuP- taistalang stegndbus reasunin'g, byt, We dehy ‘hesn dite inlbition! + We pay bat, women opserve, he ‘details of thipss, hothge igh ene phat it. they eapnotaoprehad iy fwersal tenths af edeleace. and YsKITOE! obhy: us mea eand We -sa¥. Néiied particularizes! ihn! keneralize, !!"We ‘day’rdibéh are~all feeling! that they dénéia" on tietr ‘emotiing ppt ima pulses, whiread mea act, off 8bloy hard; sriontific, prédgiple, © i a ase’ ant + 1 "It ds not exact to make such Ais-, tinctions, nor are they, rerv isatistar, ‘tory. « Women are'intelledtual’as well ag emotional. Some:women in fhe fast hate shun therpsees equal to he mest difidull inleitegetiat ‘teats, ‘anil fiere have not Bei rpatde nee ‘unes amang women in ai toe selene and philosophy it Is-peshaps only: be- woause they Ihdve/ngt had-rthd-dppor-_ "tunities: that’ men! have had, Andsnot because they are maturafiy'ipeompet "Hea to"tisotad Nubia bh, . i tan asd are cAgigBe Se'the finest ind’ iiost dptieale emotigns, :I¢ thes were Rot,.bow. shall, we Peplain fat the ;greatest infernretera oh the! epson stionalidifoy. the great’ poets, the great, musicians, have been mea? | “uccants 1s whew conatdér tpi be ‘the iHigtt féldtion"Wetwevn the «man“and ta Fe tate psfor sash than The yin ¢hOUra | Touse ail.the dormant farétict tut a ergiespall, of the,amost: capabilities’ .ofithe’man, 20 that heran.apprécitiee 'the neells of semcetane pote for: ft, a red Nn tet otter "hte Wendl HERE zpinituthh tne} iflucnee foxes, tha pam shall werlao t& ;davelon in‘him,thak love af,4atience ‘whichiaubmitssthrough. Jove off what ievieneane ot sneouatt aa & oughe shall bevohte Wig bfitle s2,ynatn -tbPS one iid Wt! ndralg, pt by, rage Oro UGRER eB: S| Be tte ‘hinge thal she RHprsees br, ,dlsan| proves. 1On fhe, ather, e ds, Da should by.,his,;impellectual sadyencs, on womansmriden vend: deqoéa” ax Prec cciai gpa fie tenapistce Psa. 8 pis RE es vile HEntd de NF avisioare freeagoa val tralia r¢ St Wy dsifowsan ¢ heal OUR UR a aa Se itusawn “exiipt UironghetlS.ne" ‘tst poshtion wasiane,-At eAbSar of unquestipning qbedignce 1 f areata and, polimesiie he, ue aenea Sf fhe smarsiany Hee abies 4 dpondyaist ied ange re 3 CPEs ae Bix aaybuy se-saws Galioh. rb-aayAwer addin aHat Kita havens whiol¥ we azas.ho Zo Fespectvanidialfat le womants equal of the man. tesa tayise gee &, ea ae Jgpijsclance, 8h9.8.14 yet BE Sted lg inde ha 5 ext best in’ hig: Vduraaallesh GomnEk nave ‘APNG Inobinea.t nto develop what wad “bast Ribas ailliole oO. ai 8 iPhe.dnd: gtteatoMayya lin y Ap" mradtarge: 45:.thagc¥s. AT, ]OSIDE, B scicesiocalananitni tad counts wa ApOke Al Lh BF Gb, nate inaividiad annie lave Ae a reinterpreted... tae penta 4 ns dhe Haat octet pian gt fo Ions somaya id ‘Shen! Ahe“titstystdmourhas te, eherOlelydunde sorter dlsiladt anillaisedras HT. ataote + Wrha dtbiérenceGregl ang Form: love is thatiuadonabacseceptiys pt romance, t yesysops.in © sel AS RIE ed ri ie “Happ ehh nty ar { fa eee "ay Pt Seite the supréfne’ End ‘without attintds he MUS denote Wosnttonatice may part as aéonlad thelé apts cedste. Theysveatantyof.mgrriqs therperpetuntion saney sabi , the apbesiup) dite ai spe a) ns HEDGING ea if : we Rastulat me gee yong): The tnaividdarsO onl BAS AE as Haye junt "as wd 4 fant oh lbe rath deat hat apples’ tw tte’ Highest ee ee ea “sfarriage Is a natural-tevy conbidet So npast, faemp itp perthe atidepranssating af Sherane ap indeed URNS Bf Hone bus Neva, At, No fay se “Reals Bh hy ite, ae ae Cs eh age den gna atid Weve! he! Boards Gidb ae-eme Fy to blind chance, 7" 24809") ““ilTHe tfue pernost qfawarrty tiie grolvth offeharactert, of, ph"? ings, of the mihole maturg., fa hifehoke Sets) aft haat by ‘aSeBlato belived thas Tian, apd mA, ronrerented ane mi jac sou Al, APO AY Wea ie see as lees fetes ‘i feeecuctu Ae very iat Ap potleen x! nt] 24 Woon tie Nauk yan [on FXo ‘Hatter! neil agvidedtal|y't NfétlmetWith tneactp-oCitneleth idextt! 'npeymntident:nithizin gap} 4 thblisted! It tsitety seldom jt} minnddd fret svitar match | nagl «At so perfectly thatuiten tRNA [Pi ar sion of Tenaveqas chal see meta ie as ee apusis wate, hobs wi ts ad sett muss Sent fetta) en bat ange abhyleade tudéelar % lft sh Prdroullsteeom patit tied" betweell husbandsiabtl| yi just Mké'twh perSons frbese; gj dimforent whem! walicitg, ++ Oxky, 39 a'fong ‘stridor and-.the fathey [4.3 atride; but Iiymaingain the ify there is: a. erings yapnanede a pehete- tho,,ethstal jpid + strc theser-disparjtirs Fate, ud OFSTCOMG ty ad versa pines | i “aecnanan bai i th jan the saheyptrthe, Gijiteg | aT tusbead aed wks esEH de pro sue ts|to cc tna acrneut or pate ob ADEE od ae a vaat oun “MA ghild ped noth ts Yahige” ig nding Heese uf in math Eel to aha pot nan BaybIneSG theta Sores ails ie Uikd cohibd inotidfitally'ta thorn Matt srdwth and Alévelonmants. v4 ultTnd dedtettsing that doudppntis: wiveslcanudo-riday mn lAngeder iis bririg-onty-the highgstmantagdir the highestunomanhAod},gady, 3a Other wel) we vidterd| said 2 +"Tne, secladeatl9..0 PATE (8 thecindixijiyal Shtgiot shat pris ee Sar} ENP must said thaypayidupt J sdeiticec aicial “ih ap fit ra en in sMahest 's0. ‘ ninapirn yWighest sood MUFy ‘na? G A eee gee ee on See Pee, Le ou hn oTUTWO AAAS CI slyegatsnsiit¢to Inrsrbromsr Saul nerendiat xonn boutmoved here®sulo sdgis icheTohreay+—"Loul iayitle-yeai} thtre Gomahmphls,354,) We lived in Mobfeein) fara “Mxt. Your folks mo FOAL AEGEAN 3.11 od ea eee i Shere wh Aplus Woman 4 Heme compan oe ta mil TTT oS hue aq Fade Mothors:2, MePow't torebt tdi youcare oUt? FOunchidren’s.idead Ae pattectiony aad thats. 57 to'live-uprto-their idegis in IM wip nedas as wouad: funy ingbilde.e : brovil InnW TB .rslawni Si QUEER OF DA GEBESSES Tint SERAISES PERUNA, ale Dou AATEC 2020 ees CT erie ae ae B25 ee SS ee S797 wa REE Oe A oi oe Se amme ote WER tlssitis pee % es. ee eS sis 16 visi Sue te Ce cata | 1 Belg ised wow nex Aiea ie a de BIT voll rolesger ty i pugdiiaaaNger es. ahaa eae ee et Salone a Pa io 2 5 i iAP alee ca ~*~ i A ated Bett dorse: secder aust ects HEN -7Aily timedz achat “dain fjgestion said tte atl let epnudte decid iamnpirah. the pare centers Dale ON ME gi SAINT ea, Ping tateeseahionvenos noone ttitntsesety Nerd eww ald aeons t on by bencyiting digeatton- Oa IW e E Teathetoce sieuidente dive sey ee = ifory nxAaiew %, Reis ie the ont PAR a +3 | 7 . oe Ht Tat PRN Ea fe, beeeable ag hAUSAR iplt diaio=q a yeh eat and Males, Cal 40 “ST itches ecutaach for a seen Heese nat moe MEUM if idea at as ade nom ay Leanapalscanes eebebes™ f u = Paley jets v et Han where 195 “ain apse -bio Ns roll by fest ede eae ap Be Ok tet a et Sea om aire BES atts alisdagadion 3G naeoM—qEtINTA Ara ea moll dit bf Qemi Yotwarly sHaRe pr this rks xsanawillion SEROM RAE Ae 3S ginozthey PEC Jeste@earA IT wwe! neFima, Crane foradgeee- F istas Bone, pala ee ee en ae Bali Sa nts ty i pm HULSE ‘sample CHANTANE RUN Bibb sl uit Sreete ferro HEol cotycwlte Ruchita thortme of olive gy nS Krsiain tied Heng Apdiely to be Phe deem sodomarina sds [ieee ja the = Abradbdananaionbanng. oo tiga ode itp NS Whey olsen Wivo-g fA Cas ORS. pons pet "1 Soils dbils SAY, the sure, tes neh al tostedardes. a0 obie%be. pain? WSSHE- tet sold eursivad helen Muelynedoaes und fess 35 removes warts. 250. aturyghleeir by mall ‘age imitate cape = aslOd TAOS ATRRSARPER, VA WELL EM nore nara, Oy Ont : ri = OS RS aw MELEE Water cecal yeasts Fad Mller trom JUHU. Gao Eanferiedt lab) Obothovelty dis. te, ged TUE IE Lkmmbeelbtute United EN SL deorthpuncarostinas) engaged ae Vrteienamag s rfoisiadvigns yq@f ground wietbete > ater edna faye county. Mat nero sth Sata pumps Sith juARE Se ‘acal iG, BY AMG it Poser. dgfoaeny Bi sete ant ati arte, witch MEMIAUE trom tbe Siete SeReH sas fants enberee with varie Faikde eslldidheden duveveae texte atooat Mane Seiler EMAs okarenibts ben recom ‘where, Het byveonaapeymclaps as hav- Thess! de tiericedidhalwatyend’ 4 ‘ strong, =! Wileniutrst QugrRbmcHel was ‘a widaliyes Brext Toader. pThp sniget pt tho val? Sreraqpbenomon dea. gk Weal that two eedbon Mane NRE UE iy bettioes nv eoeranATarie Oh wHBieaLenS GYEGY at fla vamnok ROIS Whe Spel, Cas: fresh war come ‘ter and ee wd fad phe pipe Lanes, e889 frega Wardk amy My put six. ered thse baad ee of the salt Bag Al SE Pityrte sninteineos feet. The A OUD (spite Pernd “noapioltbearithe fresh HMiigen water-~aoenedor ant Wimiguilt, but re se" ird {2 itesths “atxcherdrtonr ofsthe well, and Maltese? eho amrcrwtnipde conseditantly draws afk “UtNeonYy! thexen}tievatana-Ginganatl cor Tospoadence atdeutiienkArk Herall. 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A ry bba- No, ii Ae qelkints time. ‘They wlotamp IEC adaatine, WeuaflarAt-athl of humaa ed ald satutlgdo Bhinidinon tH9y - : snl THE PULPIT. A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. G. H. EGGLESTON. Theme: Unconditional Service. Brooklyn, N. Y — The Rev. Gurdon H. Eggleston, pastor of the Greene Avenue Church, preached Sunday morning on Unconditional Service. "The best bun from Luke 10:80. "Let the dead bury their dead; but go thou and preach the Kingdom of God." Mr. Eggleston said: We turn our thought to a verse of Christian minds a wrong impression, or seems to be entirely meaningless: "Let the dead bury their dead; but go thou and preach the Kingdom of God." As we think of these words we must beware of of reading into Christianity an unnaturalness that savors not of a loving God "full of compassion—and plenteous in mercy." The Christian religion, of which Jesus is the personification, does not repudiate one single human emotion. Its demands are not thus harsh. It does not demand the renunciation of home life and human relations in order to be pure and good, as the monks and nuns of old asserted. Not in chloistered hall, secluded from curious eyes, is the holiest life lived, but out in the busy world, bearing a share of its burdens, meeting its needs and good. The nun is pure and good. The nun in her seclusion and much prayer is not more righteous than the Christian housewife with her many duties and less prayer. Nor is the Christian business man living a less noble life than the cloistered monk. Christianity is not for seclusion. It is for the every day life which you and I are living. It is to lift common life into the divine. It does not ask us to be unnatural. It does not deny us any legitimate relationship. It does not require neglect of any earthly duty, for the Gospel of Jesus is a religion for this life. Some would make the text mean simply that we must not entangle ourselves with the affairs of the world. This is likely to misrepresent the Gospel of Jesus. The true Christian has a duty in this world, nor is he to be separated from it. He has a part in the work of redemption. His the obligation so to enter into the varied phases of life that he may help to lift it to higher ideals. Business, politics, professional life, should not be unrelated to Christian principles. Each needs more men to carry Christian principles into these departments. In these departments men shall have grasped the idea that every part of their life is related inseparably to their religion, and that the man who is a Christian only when he is inside a church is not a Christian at all, then will a mighty stride be made toward the realization of the Kingdom of God in the hearts and lives of men. If it is true the words do not mean the repudiation of natural affection, if it is true they do not mean separation from the world in order to be a Christian, what, then, is the messages of these words from the lips of Jesus? The answer is a positive position. Unconditional service "Let the dead bury their dead" voices the urgent demand of the message of Jesus on the soul of men. The occasion for the seemingly strange words of Jesus was a season of excuses. He had been talking to His followers concerning the kingdom of righteousness. Attracted by His personality, many gather to hear His words. To them Jesus said, "Follow Me." But they begin with one accord to make excuse. They would like to follow Jesus, but they are not willing to pay the price. Unconditional service. Their loyalty is tempered with conditions. Jesus says, follow Me now, this instant, ere I depart. But one young man feels he must first say goodbye to his friends. While he is gone to his native village to say goodbye to his friends. While he is gone to late to follow. His goodbye would have cost him his fellowship with the Master. Therefore, Jesus said to him, "No man having put his hand to the plow and looking back is fit for the Kingdom of God." We cannot believe Jesus had any objection to the young man's goodbye to his friends, if at the same time he could have followed. Another young man must needs first go bury his father. But Jesus said to him, "Let the dead bury their dead; go thou and preach the Kingdom of God." The performance of these duties, which were perfectly worthy in themselves, would have separated them from Jesus. Then when they were ready to follow, Jesus would have been far away. Participation in the funeral rites would, according to the Eastern custom, entail a ceremonial uncleanness of seven days. Seven days it would have taken to bury the father. Before the funeral is over Jesus would have been far away, and the young man might then be unwilling to follow Him. By this stange answer, laden with spiritual meaning, Jesus taught that young man, and is teaching this age, that His claims are paramount; that obedience must be instant and absolute. It may be the path to hell is paved with good intentions; but of one thing we may be sure, the way into the Christ life is not paved with excess; that he would be a follower of Perfect Christ, that Perfect Christ must render unconditional service. The same tree does not bear the true and the false, the honest and the dishonest, the pure and the impure. The way of righteousness and the way of evil are two roads which lead to opposite conditions. Would man walk in the way of truth, he must even be willing to let the spiritually dead bury their need. If the dearest friend a man has in the world would keep him from righteousness and Christ, then it must need he as Jesus said that a man must disregard the desires even of his father and his mother. How often in life we see the counterpart of the sad story of the young woman who would follow her Master in a life of service for the suffering, but who met with bitter opposition from a godless mother who desired nothing better for the daughter than the useless life of a society belle. She was forced with sorrow to forsake the mother, to leave the parental roof, to let the dead bury their dead, while she did the work of the Kingdom of Love. The call of Jesus Christ to serve is unqualified. Excuses do not pass muster. Whatsoever hinders service must be renounced, if men would follow. Nor is this a harsh demand. It does not require 'that we be unnatural. It does not ask the man to be less a man, or the woman to he less a woman. But, on the other hand, no earthly duty or relationship can be pawned as an excuse for neglect of duty to God, righteousness and the cause of humanity. Forgetful that excuse should have no place in Christian living, many a one-to-day who has heard the call of the Master, "Follow Me." like the young man of old, has bribed the conscience with excuses. Many of the current excuses are far less plausible than those of the men who would first say goodbye to the friends and bury the father. Back of every life to-day that is not Christian, that is not living for righteousness, there is a reason, perhaps an excuse, certainly that stands in the way of following Jesus, which cross-examination would reveal. It may be indifference. Indifference to the moral and spiritual claims of Jesus Christ upon the life is not commendable. It may be some pet sin hidden away from the knowledge of the world within the secret places of heart and life. To offer the love of a pet sin as the reason for not following the Master is a sad confession of weakness. We recall the words, "Ifby right hand offend the cut it off and cast it from thee." The excuse may be that men think themselves not good enough. But the purpose of Christianity is to make men good; not to take them after they are good. It may be cowardly fear of criticism stands in the way. But the true man does not fear criticism when doing the right. "Go thou and publish abroad the Kingdom of God" was the message to the young man who excused himself. It tells the nature of the service. The gospel is essentially and primarily personal. The first requirement is, "Follow Me." That means to believe in Jesus as a personal Saviour from sin. It means to live the principles of the Christ life in our daily life. Whatever hinders the tangible expression of that Gospel we profess must be cast out. Is there a secret sin? It must go. Is there a trick in business that does not square with honesty? It must go. Is there a pet jealousy or envy that does not weigh well in the scales of love? It must go. Is there even a desire in the heart that is not pure and true? It must go. The outward appearance judges not the man, but the motives and desires of the heart, they are the judge. Time was when a man was deemed good if he committed no overt act of wrong. It mattered little what he thought, or what the lusts of the heart might be, so long as he did no wrong. But the searching truth of Jesus reversed these values. Not an act of jealousy, not an tooth, but render thou good for evil. If 'thy right eye eft thee, pluck it out and cast it from thee; for it is profitable for the thue that of thy members should perish, and not that thy whole body should be cast into hell." Nor is this strenuous ideal enough. It is not sufficient that the actions of the life conform to the laws of morality and righteousness. Listen to the words of Jesus in which He states the great ideal: "Ye have heard how it was said by them of old, thou shalt not kill; but I say unto you that whosoever is angry with his brother without a cause shall be in danger of the judgment. Ye have heard that it was said by them of old, thou shalt not commit adultery. But I say that whosoever desireth thus to sin hath already done the sin in his heart." It is the noblest ideal that has ever been given to man. It demands the purification of the motives and desires of the heart as well as the actions of life; for from the heart道德 all things are wronged every centre of wrongdoing. Thus is service to Christ made first of all a matter to the heart. The heart must be right. Then, it becomes a matter of the life. The life will be righteous if the heart is right. Follow Me, said Jesus. Get the heart and life in harmony with noble ideals. Then, "Go thou and preach the Kingdom of God." Thus Jesus transfers the nature of service from the narrow limits of the personal into the great world-wide field of the social. The ultimate object becomes not one's own individual salvation, but the Kingdom of God, which is also the brotherhood of man. Jesus did not say to the young man. Let the dead bury their dead, but go thou and save thine own soul. But He did say, Go thou and save others into life, publish the message of love. In that work for others in the name of God, he would save himself. There is no other way. He who seeketh to save his life shall lose it; but he who sacrifices his life for My sake, the same shall save it. The which is to say a man cannot save his own soul without seeking to save the life of a brother at the same time; a man cannot be a Christian and care nothing for the redemption of the world into the Christ-like life of light and love. Just Said About the Bible. The first book that was given me was a Bible, and in those far off gypsy days, as a little nomad, a little stranger, when I could not tell A from B, I used to open the book under a hedge or a tree, or in the corner of a field—and very often it was the wrong way up. But that did not matter; it was all there, and I used to kneel down beside it and pray this prayer: "Oh, God, I cannot read Thy book, but would You fill my heart with its spirit." And the Lord heard that prayer long before I could read a letter; and I should not have been where I am to-day if I had not kept up that sort of attitude, and I have tried to cultivate the art of living in an atmosphere of talking to God. And, men and women, you will have to get there if you are going to be of any service to God and humanity.—Gipsy Smith, in a recent address at Brooklyn, N. Y. Bold. Bad Men. Many who fear to walk under a ladder have no hesitation in climbing over the commandments of God. Many people who reside in hell got there by resting on the road to heaven. Libbys Food Products Peerless Dried Beef Unlike the ordinary dried beef—that sold in bulk—Libby's Peerless Dried Beef comes in a sealed glass jar in which it is packed the moment it is sliced into those delicious thin wafers. None of the rich natural flavor or goodness escapes or dries out. It reaches you fresh and with all the nutriment retained. Libby's Peerless Dried Beef is only one of a Great number of high-grade, ready to serve, pure food products that are prepared in Libby's Great White Kitchen. Just try a package of any of these, such as Ox Tongue, Vienna Sausage, Pickles, Olives, etc. and see how delightfully different they are from others you have eaten. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago The receipts of the commonwealth of Australia for the six months ended December 31, 1907, amounted to $30,170,000, an increase of $6,000,000 over the same months of 1906. FITS St. Vitus Dance: Nervous Diseases permanent in the Nurses' great. Nive Restorer, $2 trial bottle, great. Free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld., $11 Arch St., Phila., Pa. If a woman spends more than ten minutes in arranging her hair the result is a collure—Atchison Globe DEATH TO RING WORM. "Everywhere I go I speak for TETRERM, because it cured me of ringworm in its worst form. My whole chest from neck to waist was raw as beef; but TETRERM cured me. It also cured a bad case of piles." So says Mrs. M. F. Jones of 23 Tannheil St. L., New York, where TETRERM, the great skin remedy, is sold by driestricks or for $50. Write J. T. Snutterm, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga. New York still has a broad line and it seems to be proud of it. To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up the System Take the Old Standard Grove's TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Quinine and iron in a tasteless form, and the most instructive form. For grown people and children. 50c. Washington feels like the country town after court has adjourned. Capuling, Cures Indigestion Pains, Relching, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn, from whatever cause. It's Liquid. Effects immediately. Do before prescribe it. 10c, 25c, and 50c, at drug stores. The aeroplane is endeavoring to sprout wings this year. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 50ca bottle. The hot wave can be trusted to play a return engagement. NO NEED TO CET CORNS. Just paint them with ABROTT's EAST INDIAN COAT PAINT, following directions on the bottle, and you'll have no more corns. It cures hard corns on top of the toes, soft corns between them, bunions or sore, callous spots on the feet without cutting, burns or scars, some sores from baking stores or by mail from THE ABROTT Co., Gavannah, Ga. Fairies. The masses of Greek and Romans and the rank and file of people throughout the Middle Ages thoroughly believed in the imaginary beings. The child has no doubt about the existence of Santa Claus, Jack Frost and a lot of other strange personages and when the mind of the race was in its childhood state men were prepared to be as foolish in their beliefs as the little children are in all ages. The American. When Run Down B-25 Nerve Prostration is one of the great troubles that come to weak women, as a result of neglected womanly ills. Pain acts on your nerves, like rust on steel, and they simply go all to pieces. You can't build rusty steel back again, and sometimes you can't renew your nerves, so it's best to begin in plenty of time to take Wine of Cardui It will build up the resistance of your nerve substance. Mrs. J. Bennett, of El Paso, Tex., writes: "I suffered from pains in the back, and nervous prostration. After being laid up for three weeks, I took Cardui. Now I am in good health." Try Cardui. Sold by druggists, everywhere. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK Write for Free 64-page Book for Women, giving symptoms, causes, home treatment and advice. Ladies' Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. GOOD COFFEE DEPENDS UPON QUALITY - FRESHNESS - BLENDING ROASTING - MAKING WHEN YOU BUY LUZIANNE COFFEE You are positively insured upon the First four Points - as for the last You can't possibly make poor coffee if you use LUZIANNE Sold everywhere 25£ lb. can THE NEW YORK LADY CO. THE MAN WHO GETS THERE doesn't have to explain the devious route by which he came, asserts the Nash- ville American. HAD ECZEMA 15 YEARS Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Clarksville, Ga., writes, under date of April 23, 1907: "I suffered 15 years with tormenting eczema; had the best doctors to prescribe; but nothing did me any good until I got TETZERIN. I cured me, I am so thankful." Thousands of others can testify to similar cures. TETZERIN is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50c. by J. T. SHUTTRING, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga. The Kentish fat boy, Charles Law Watts, of Woodchurch, has celebrated his sixteenth birthday. During the last year he has increased in size, and now weighs 373 pounds. TORTURED FOR SIX MONTHS By Terrible Itching Eczema—Baby's Suffering was Terrible—Soon Entirely Cured by Cuticura. "Eczema appeared on my son's face. We went to a doctor who treated him for three months. Then he was so bad that his face and head were nothing but one core and his ears looked as if they were going to fall off, so we tried another doctor for four months, the baby never getting any better. His hand and legs had big sore on them and the poor little fellow suffered so ferribly that he could not sleep. After he had suffered six months we tried a set of the Cuticura Remedies and the first treat- ment let him sleep and rest well in one week the sores were gone and in two months he had a clear face. Now he is two years and has never had eczema again. Mrs. Louis Beek, R. k. D. 3, San Antonio, Tex., Apr. 15, 1907." THE FIRST THOUGHT. Her Lawyer—"My earnest sym- pathy. Yours is an irreparable loss." The Widow—"Do I really look so old?"—Boston Transcript. Hicks' Capdine Cures Nervousness, Whether tired out, worried, overworked, or nervous, it's Liquid that reshapes the brain and nerves. It's Liquid that takes to take 10c, 25c, and 50c, at drug stores. A Matrimonial Express. Mrs. J. R. Gill's annual Easter excursion to Washington, which is known all over the State as the "Matrimonial Express," left this morning with ten cars packed to the doors. It is said that the train carried at least twenty-five couples who are making the trip with matrimonial intentions. A great many of them came from other parts of the State to make the trip to get married—Richmond correspondence Baltimore-Sun. FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL Discharged Because Doctors Could Not Cure. Levi P. Brockway, S. 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If you enter from Fita, Failing Skienka or business card, you will be directed to New Discovery and Treatment TRIAL will give them immediate relief, and will give them no need for a Free Bottle of Dr. May's (At24-0S) Question of Duty in Mexico. "To demonstrate the shrewdness of the Mexican merchant I want to tell you a story," said L. O. Ellis, of Mexico. "Shortly before I left a certain merchant sent an order to a large furniture house in this country for an iron bed. He instructed the firm to unscrew the small brass knobs which adorned the ironwork. The shipping clerk for the firm, when he read the instructions, assumed, apparently, that the Mexican was crazy and neglected to comply with the request. Consequently, when the bed was delivered to the Mexican he had to pay the same price for it as if it had been constructed entirely of brass. If the knobs had been taken off the charges would have been based on the weight of the bed in iron. Because the knobs were brass the authorities charged the bed up as brass, thus making the duty about four times what it should have been."—Washington Post. Like most other important inventions or discoveries, that of illuminating gas takes us back through devious ways and to many points. But we get very near the head waters of the question in the Rev. Mr. Clayton, of England, who, in 1739, published a paper in the "Philosophical Transactions" detailing his experiments with the gases obtained by the decomposition of pit coal in heated close vessels. But Mr. Clayton had made the discovery long before this date, as he alludes to it in a letter addressed to the society in May, 1635.—The American This woman says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved her life. Read her letter. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I can truly say that Lydia E. 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Pleasant to take: Ask your dealer for it a ROR gs a: + Bn - BM Wo aS ESTA: Lele Mee ese e ays eee eee 2 ni a Eg ; : Slee oe Ree Among the Masons. aed ——_ Grand Lodge Call. . Atlanta, Ga., Marck 19, lvvo, To the Worshipful Masters, Wardens and Members of Subordinate Lodg- es—Greeting: Firat—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 notl- fied that the grand lodge will convene fn its 38th annual session, June 9, at 9 a. m, 1903, A. L. 5908,at Americus, Ga, Second—All lodges are required to tbe represented by their proper repre- sentatives, the master and wardens or past masters or past wardens and wao must be a member or members of the lodge represented. ‘Third—The attention of the several fodges throughout theg rand jurisdic- tion 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 Jodge a tax of 25 cents on each master Mason; and according to section 2, ar- ticle 16, for each degree canferred, 25 tents for the first degree and 12 1-2¢ each for the second and third degree. The above taxes to be forwarded to ‘Brother Sol C. Johnson not later than “May ist. Fourth—All subotdinate lodges bre “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 vmasters must pay particular attestion “to thf$ matter. . Fitth—Ir you have not received 2 blank return write to the grand sec- retary, Brother Sol C. Johnson, Savan- nah, Ga., for one at once. = Sixth—All lodges now working un- der dispensation are requested to ap- ply for a warrant of constitution at the grand lodge, the same costing thir- _ ‘ty ($30) dollars, which must accom- pany said application, . Seventh—All lodges now working under dispensation must hold an elec- tlon of officers as the names of wor- shipful master and warden must ap- pear on application for a warrant. Eighth—The attention’ of the lodges 343 called to article 12, section 5,which mequires that delegates shall be given ‘sufficient amount of money to defray all expenses while in attendance upon the srand lodge. Delegates and visit- ‘ors can secure board during the grand session at $1 a day. - Niath—All lodges working under dls- pensation that have paid part on thetr warrant will be expected to settle in Tull at this sgssion and receive the warrants. ‘Tenth—All lodges that have not com- Plied with the law requiring 50 cents -per annum for each master Mason re- "ported at the last session of the grand lodge for the orghans’ home are here- by 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 assesment 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 Ma sonic Home, for orphans of worthy de- ceased master Masons, must settle up at this sesion or how cause why thelr charters should not be arrested. _Twelfth—-Arrangements are being made with the Southeastern Passen ger Association for reduction of rate: for the delegates. Thirteenth—Delegates will please . Tearn from their raflroad agents all particulars relative to rates, change o! cars, etc., before purchasing their tick cts that no mistakes may be made. Fourteenth—Take special notice of . section 2rd of this cali in which al G. L. taxes and fees for conferring degrees are sent to Brother Sol C Johnson, Savannah, Ga, ° Fifteénti—Taxe special notice o' section ten (10) of this call, by whict you afe instructed to’ forward assess meats for the home and school to Bro ther W. H. Spencer, Colunibus, Ga, as before. Sixteenth—Take due notice that the finances of each department reach eact - Office by May 1st, Seventeenth—All financial return: ‘end a2esesments, credentials and other of the grand lodge must be reported ‘to the grand master, who’ will suspend said brother unless a satisfactory ex- cuse ts given. Nineteenth—All masters and secreta- ries 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 depart- ments, . Twentleth—All master Masons who destre to take the Scottish rite degree, inclusive to the thirty-second degree, can receive the same if they come to the grand sessién prepared’ financlal- ly and are found worthy. Our brother, J. H. Walker, Jr, G. W., of Macon, Ga., will be glad to furnish Informa- tion on that line. Twenty-first—Let every lodge in the judisdiction strive to excel the other in haying tho best and most complete report. ‘Twenty-second—Let every represen- tative see to it that his lodge is in good standing in the Masonic Relief Association, and all the other depart- ‘ments. Send no money by other dele- ‘gates if your lodge fs not able to send a delegate; but send the money direct to the officers to whose depart- ment ft belongs, or to the grand mas- ttr not later than Jime 5th, at Atlanta, after that date to him at Americus, Ga‘, not later than June 9th. * - ‘Lwenty-third—All delegates must in- quire at their respective startmg points ‘from the“ticket agents as to the kind of tickets to purchase, the fare, ete. We make this request because it will be April 20th, before we will have a heating from the roads and cannot hold our call back longer. Special Notice, Worshipful Masters, Wardens and Brothers, will take due notice and gov. ern themselves accordingly. = + .H, R, BUTLER, M. D., Most Worshipful Grand Master, SOL C. JOHNSON, Right Worshipful Grand Sec't'y. t! LABOR ‘WORLD. St Paul (Minr., union bakers have obtained an increase of $1 a week in their pay. New York Brewery Workers have signed a three-year agreement with their employers. : According toSamuel Gompers there are 2,000,000 unemployed people in the United States The French Railwav Workers’ Union numbers 45.000 men. and has an annual income af abaut $30,000. ‘The International Union of Jour- neymen Horseshoers will hold its an- nual convention in Washington. D. C. It is expected that a new union of street laborers wiii be organized and afiliaced with the San Francisco (Cal 1 Labor Council. Union coppersmitks et San Mran- cisco Cat., have heen informed by the emplovers that {he latter wif] in- sis: on a nine-hour dav ‘Andren Marotta.of New York City, special Ualian przanizer for the Uni- ted Garment | Workers’ Vnion, has formed an Ikelyan local in Boston, Mass 7 - Applications for the orzanization of divisfons in South America and in the canal zone have been received by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers. The Horse Collar Makers’ Asso- ciation. of Boston. Mass... recently ceased to exist. after twénty-five years. ‘The members joined the Har- ness Makers’ Unior ‘ St. Paul (Minn.) Typographical Union has decided to take a hand in the political zame, and a speciat com- mittee bas been avthorized to ar- range the preliminaries 7 The Memphis (Tenn + local of the International Steam Engineers has received avnetition from the hoisting and voratle engineers ab work in the’ cite, tegnesting the privilege of organizing a hoisting and portale Focal. Travelers in France are much im- pressed with the growing democracy of that country, notes the Home Her- ald. There was a time when the peasant tipped his hat to the son of a somebody, and bowed low in ser- vility before a lord, Today many of ‘the highest officers in the French cab- fet and in military and naval affairs are held by sons of peasants.» “Lib- erty, fraternity, equality,” names so misued during the period of the French Revolution, are today.ibecom- ing a reality, and France is year by year advancing in the spirlt of the true democracy. Some see ip this cause for aYdrm, but why should there be? It shows the awakening of the manhood of the nation. Indeed, this spirit of democracy, while stir ring in France, is also moving upon the face of all nations. Snobbishness and a servial love of sham aristocracy have, we hope, seen their day. The world can lose both and be much riches, * powa uUER REST. {That Mxs. Popley,” said Miss Grouch, “is the most slovenly house: keeper I ever saw.” * : “But,” protested Miss Goodley, ‘she fas a big family of growing boys—" “AIL the more shame to her, for she should know that ‘cleanliness is next to Golliness, and—* “She says it's next to ‘impossible."” —Catholie Standard and Times, - esa gy ’ ie) Se ILE: AR NB. fk (7 SIREINGS i YY wD SOL OLDE DIDI. ‘The lyre bird of Australia is the largest known song bird. The Swiss Government received a petition with nearly 70,000 names, protesting against the building of a railway up the Matterhorn. In Austrix mine owners are com- peled by law to provide rescue cham- bers underground. Each room must be large enough to contain twenty four persons, and {is provided with tinned food and first ald appliances. graph which repeats speeches as re- cited by eminent actors has been in- troduced in order to teach the pupils declamation. . The consumption of horseflesh 1s rapidly increasing in French cities, partly because {t costs only one- third as much as other butcher's meats, partly because it costs only one-third as food is fast disappearing. This change is referred to In the newspa- pers as “the triumph of the horse.” A railway bank has been opened in Pekin under the direction of Li Chintsz, 2 son of Li Hung Chang. Its special object is railway finance. ~, New York City has been entertain- ing more buyers of goods from the various sections of the country during the last few weeks than at any time in many years. They are now com- ing at the rate of about two hun- dred a day. After deducting the number of al- “iens who have left the United States during the last year, we still have to our credit for that time 1,075,- 000 immigrants. During the last two years the courts and grand juries of New York County have kad more men of wealth, position and influence before them charged with crimes than during'any six years before. ‘ — | It has been ascertained that while some of the herrings caught in Ger- man waters are only three yedrs old others are up to fourteen years old. French India imports about $1- 250,000 and exports about $5,000,- 000. The. colony has a population of about 275,000, of whom 1100 are Europeans. . 1 Vermont gets the credit. of -being the granite State, but Pennsylvania leads in the Production of stone, with nearly fourteen per cefit. of the total to her credit. : 4lfred Testonis new play, “Giaoce- tino Rossini,” which was recently performed for the-first time, is de- scribed as the “life of the great mas- ter of music.” - Pawnbrokers if Pekin have refused to reduce their fifty per cent. rate of interest and the municipal board has opened official pawnshops, charg- ing only fiftee per cent. A REMARKABLE BLAST. Takes Weeks of Preparation and “Hundreds of Pounds of Powder. One of the methods of quarrying granite ts to dislodge a huge -sheet from the surface of the formation through the medium of a powder mine. A large perpendicular shaft ds first blasted to a depth of about thirty feet, At the bottom’ of this and radiating horizontally, like the spokes of & huge wheel, long holes are drilled. The extremities of these holes, says Popular Mechanics, are then shot with light charges of dynamite in order to create chambers large enough to receive large quantities of black powder. This takes weeks of ever increasing charges. _ Then the final charge is loaded. The now huge charges at the extrem- ‘ities of the spokes are packed with hundreds of pounds of powder, nu- merous electric wires attached, and the whole mine tamped with the fine material. A mighty roar and rum- ble in the bowels of the earth and the huge sheet is detached from the ledge. A Pointer on China. At the present time money goes no further in China than in any other part of the world; the days of cheap living in the Orient have passed, and when a man is offered a salary of $100 a month he should find out if the $100 is in American dollars or in the varying silver currency of China. If the salary is paid in American money he will find that, owing,to the exigencies of exchange, in one month $100 gold will bring abeut $180 in local China dollars, while a year later at a different-rate of exchange it may equal $250, When at the latter rate, however, its purchasing power will be little better ‘than the $180 of a year before, and when the $100 gold again degen- erates to $180 local currency, as it is liable to do, he finds that the price of everything has advanced and the pur- chasing power of his money has dropped to its original status. In other words, he is losing $80 a month, ‘Exchange is the bugbear of the man’ of Ilmited means in China. —From Daily Consular Reperts, 1HOW TO LOVE — AND AVOID DIVORCE. Bishop Fallows Has,a Remedy to Unite Estranged Wives and Husbands. 2 eT ee Se a eee formed Episcopal Church, who tound- ed Christian Psychology, has taken another plunge into the occult, He announces a remedy tounite estranged husbands and wives and kill off the divorce evils. It is to be done by ‘suggestion and auto-suggestion. He told all about it in an address'on the | “Psychology of Doubt.” The Bischop declared he had used | the méthod successfully. He also gave an instance in which it had been jused by a Chicago lawyer to prevent a divorce between a man and wife. To begin with, when a man or woman desires to win back his or her mate, the mind must be kept in a receptive condition. The Bishop continues: “One cannot believe unless he puts: himself in the position to believe; one cannot love unless ane puts him- self In the position to love; one can- not continue to love unless one wills fo continue to love. Of course, we cannot will to love and then love, or will to belleve and thén believe. , “What the will can do is to create by auto-suggestion a will in this sub- consciousness to continue in love or to believe. This I make use of in my efforts to reunite people who have entered into the holy bonds of matri- mony and who think that they have ceased to love each’ other. I have never before made public what I say in these private conversations, but I will do so to-night to illustrate my point. “The first thing to do when one of these persons comes to me thinking that he or she has ceased to love is td set the will in operation to bring to the sub-consciousness 2 consciousness of the past, It is idle to say, ‘You must love one another.’ No amount of will can bring that about; but the will can summon recollection. “I say to the troubled one, if a woman, ‘Go back, over your whole life. Go back and reflect on the time that you were belifg wooed and won, Did 36u take a great magnifying glass then to look for faults? Were you happier than now? They say that love is blind, but this is to be taken in a limited sense as blind to faults. Nothing in the whole world is more keen sighted to see good qualities. You are blind to the good and taking A magnifying glass to the faults. Go back into the past and think of the way you sacrificed and tolled to make the home. Recall the good times you have had together.” . “In this way is created by auto- suggestion the will to continue in love, which may prove more power- ful than the false belief that‘ they cannot love. This same method can bring about marriage.” — Bishop Fallows concluded with these epigrams: “Love once and you must love al- ways. “Love cannot be killed once it is instilled. There is no earthiy power that can make two people fall in love with each other. If two peo- | ple really love each other once that love can always be revived. Deep in their hearts they will always love ene another. Divorces aré but the climaxes of half-hearted battles.” Audubon a Missouri Grocer. It is not generally remembered that the world-wide reputation of Audu- bon as a naturalist, incidentally, is due to, his failure to establish himself permanently as a Missouri grocery merchant and dealer in the best brands of Kentucky whisky. In 1810 he and Ferdinand Rozier, of Ste. Genevieve, loaded a keelboat at Louisville. Ky., with 310 barrels ot whisky and groceries and started down the Ohio and Mississippi to Ste. Genevieve to open a grocery store. ‘The trip was made during the winter, and the streams were so full of ice that the boat vas drawn up against the bank aud winter quarters were established just below Cape Girar- deau. When Ste. Genevieve was reached, after the opening of naviga- tion, the firm of Audubon & Rozier” opened their store and did a pros- perous business. But the business was done by Rozier, for Atdubon pre- ferred the woods io the counter and devoted more of his time to sketching and stuffing birds than he did to mar- keting’ the 310 barrels of good Ken- tucky bourbon, or any groceries. This led to a dissolution of the partner- ship. On April 11, 1811, Audubon, convinced of his unfitness for busi- ness, sold out to Rozier and took up the work for which he was better fitted than any one who had lived before or who has lived since, and {rom a fourth rate grocer became the great ornithologist. The grocery bus- iness which Audubon abandoned grew until finally it “extended throughout all of upper Louisiana.”"—Kansas City Star. Houses and Homes. ‘There have been, and there are to- day in the various lands of the earth, many people who have no houses, and nothing that you could call furniture, even of the antigue variety. _ But there can be no doubt that they are tar happier than many who are com- fortably housed in mansions witich contain everything that” money can buy.—Uncle Remus’s Magazine. What We Have Done. : When the hour of death comes— that comes to high and low alike— then it is not what we have done for ourselves but what we have done for others, that we think on most pleas- antly.—Sir Walter Scott. MONEY DEPOSITED WITH." The Wage Earners Loan ad, ft- 18 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED IN. 7 SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. : ot 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. ° tens ‘The. Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co., THE PIONEER NEGRO 2AVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1198. ° 468 WEST BROAD 8T. OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE x IN THE CITY CAN BE FOUND AT , Ite * * oe 515 WEST BROAD ST. + WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE MACHINE. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. EASY SHAVING, ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE, OUR SERVCE IS THE BEST.& PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager, (Six Years with Joseph T. Burton.) A — ns —— £5. — ow. ~ Johnson's Undertaking Establishment : . 4. . is T eet AND EMBALMERS.. | 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 STBBCEML ¢ WHERE WE FURNISH THE BEST CARRIAGES, HEARSES AND, RUNS it ERAL CARS. WE ALSO HAVE IN OUR EMPLOYMENT MR, H. SQUNEZ” BAR, WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME.» MANAGERS: . H. S. DUNBAR. & W. R. FIELDS. BELL PHONE 676. 335.933 JEFFERSON STREET. | YOUR MONEY IN A GOOD BANK 1S SECURED BY "a 7 a Leaky Feeal Estate; WHY NOT PUT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND RECENE AE DOUBLE PROFIT? | AM PREPARED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROP,3;¢4 OSITIONS AND ONLY A LITTLE CASH WILL START THE BALLA YT: ROLLING. * ae ay i ~ CHAS. A. R. McDOWELL, _ . ,, * REAL ESTATE AND RENTING, AGENT, 4 BELL PHONE 3188. 3 22 STATE STREET, WEST. ° . THE OLDEST OF THEI ALL - e fe’ The Royal Undertaking Co., ——INCoRPORATED—— . FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~— x ¢ AND EMBALMERS, ONLY FIRST CLASS SERVICE RENDERED, WITH RESPECTFUL AT- ed TENTION. OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, ETC., 1S COMPLETE. BELL PHONE ‘887. 319 OGLETHORPE AVE.; WEST. W. S. ROUNDFIELD, Manager. Residence 523 Anderson St., East. Belt Phone 3572. = We Do Job Printing | 2 OFAN Kinds. | = We Can Please You. | MRS, M, E. WILLIAMS, s Hair Dressing Parlor ¢ SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING ELECTRIC FACE, NECK AND BODY MASSAGING, COMPLEXION BEAUTI- FIED, MANICURING, ALL KINDS OF LADY’S HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES, PUFFS, POMPADOURS, ETC. 511 1.2 WEST BROAD STREET, . BELL PHONE 11/1. MRS. M. HALL, BOARDING AND LODGING. BOARDING BY THE MONTH OR WEEK. REGULAR MEALS ¢ SERV- ED. VISITORS TO THE CITY ARE INVITED TO STOP WITH ME. 509 HARRIS STREET, WEST, THIRD poor FROM WEST ST. 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 ; oes ; Rathskeller | Everything neat, clean and up to ‘date. Club breakfasts and club din- ‘ners our specialty. Open day and night. Entrance 418 Gaston Street, West, upstairs. ie | We also have attached a first class Pool and Billlard Parlor, - 470 West Broad Street. These are the only Places of their kind in the clty owned and conducted exclusively by a color- ed maa, 2 7 W. A. THRASH, . .. . .. Propr. ee ees renee las oe ae mo =F), = ert eo Se ae = 2