Savannah Tribune

me meg oC . eo a Sl O% Bp 4 ASeaat pr 8 * J Pe a ae : sae wea. J 3 ne BR ss ee ge xo ae o =e . . : % ce ii ce cs = x ee . 3 er: Se é + ee fae THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED 70-462 WEST BROAD STREET. ane Vol. XXL: | See ~ SAVANNAH, GA, SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 1908. SR. NOL 89 oS ee o “ee 3 iM me = Se lle eS ele eee 3 . 20 Song 8 cog 7a OE Moe ok. g pep ey ae = He ea ea eee ee ee ot ce A ee Se ae Ree we eM ewe RRR wc oe eS ee 2° . ei ee Se See REE re OME te RES eI ge REE ee ges DEATH FOR BLACKHAND Three Were Killed and One Bad- ly Wounded in New Orleans. EFFORT TO EXTORT ir New Orleans, La—A black hand tragedy with the unsual sequel that all the blackmallers, numbering four, were -killed or wounded while thelr ‘vietims escaped without a serateh, was enacted here ia the historic home of General Beauregard in the French quarter. This house at 1113 Chartres street, is now the residence of Pietro Giacona, a wine merchant, and reputed to be ote of the wealthiest Italians in the south. Gfacoaa is 61 years old, and how he and his son, Ca-rada, managed to kill three armed and desperate men Is not Yet clear to the police. It ts certain that the Glaconas invited taz black: matters Into their house and wined and dined them for several heurs before the sheoting. The Glaconas claim that the unequal Aight was practicallf f6re- ed cn them and that they did not shoot until after one of taelr guests had cpened fire. The identified dead are Glovannt Barzeea, Ciro Cusimano; unideatided, cae Italian, Wennded, Francisco Vattali of St. Loals. Vattali claims to have been shot while passiag Giacona’s house, leaving the possiblilty that the fourth guest may have escaped, despite his wounds, Four men, whom Glacona knew, call ed at iis house, and were Invited in by Glaccna's son., Giacona claims that these men bad at varlous times obtained several barrels of wine and about $400 from him. Me says that Jong after milnight, when his guests had refused to leavé aud had demand d $50, he offered them $5, which an gered them. One of them began shooting aud Giacona replied with a rifle, bis son using a shotgun, — The vattieground was a dimly lighted sec ond floor gallery overlooking an In: side court. Two of the guests fell dead on this gallery and_a third at the foct of the stalts. Following 1 trail of blood, the police found Vat tall ia a nearby shed. Added to Vat all's denfal that he was among Gia. cona’s guests is the latter's statement that Vattall was not the foursh mem- ber of the party. So far te police have not cleared the mystery abou! tha tewthent. 2 GILCHRIST WINS IN FLORIDA. Elected Governor of Forida Over J. N. C, Stockton—Senatofial Race Close. After a very exciting campalga in this state returns show A, W. Gilchrist to be,clected governor. The guberna. tori race was fought out bitterly on Jocal option and prohibition lines. A. WW. Gilchrist, a business man of Panta Gerda,, the Iocal option candidate, de- feated J. N.C. Stockton, an ex-bank- er and business man of’ Jacksonville, dy a majority estimated at between four and,five taousand, “For the first time in its histor} Florida has elected a bacxelor govern. or, 11 the person of Albert Gilebrist of Punta Gorda, General Gitchrist was born In Gadsden county, Florida, about fAlty years ago. He is a successful business man,who has made considerahle money In ‘real estate. He served two terms In the Florida legislature from DeSoto esun- ty, deing elected speake> of the house of representatives In 1905. The race for the United Stajes sen- ate was very close, with Duncan U Fletcher carrying the state over Na- poleon B. Broward by ahout 1,000 votes. The indications are that Daanietteli Mays cf Monticello will succeed Wil- Haw B. Lamar as member of congress for the third dis'let by a close mar- gin over J. Walter Kehoe, IMMIGRANTS INJURED, Steamer Couldn't Hold All and a ‘Gtampede Results. New York City.—Many persons were more or less injured fn a riot at the Holland-American line pier at Ho- Doken when the police were compelled to repeatedly ‘charge and beat into submission a number of immigrants ‘who were unable to secure passage on the company’s steamship Potsdam, when it called, During the disturb- ance Mrs. Marian! Singletox, of Pitts- Durg, was trampeled upon and is now inva’ precarious condition. Owing to the steerage being crowd- ed, 2,000 immigrants, mostly from the west, were woable to secure accommo- dations and the riot resulted. The Hol- Jand-American line officals later made arrangements to carry the dlappoint- ed passengers on the steamer Bremen. PATRICK AGAIN LOSES. Condemned Lawyer is Refused Writ ‘of Habeas Corpus. New York City—The application of Albert T. Patrick, who is serving a Mfe sentence in Sing Sing prison for the murder of William Mars Rice, an aged Texan millionaire, for a writ of habeas corpus, was denied by Juage LaCombe, in the United States efreult court. Patrick eet up the claim ‘that his conviction and sentence to death, awhich has been commuted to life im- prisonment, was a result of a conspir- acy to plunder the Rice’ millions. ‘The .motive, he asserts, was to pre- Went him from enforeing Rice's will, Jeaving the greater part of the Rice fortune to him. | _ ARRANGING FOR DENVER, Members Democratic Committee Held Mesting in Chicago. Chicago, Ill.—Members of the demo- cratic national committee on arrange- ments for the Denver convention met in the democratic state headquarters in the Sherman house tere to pass upon final plans for the convention. ‘Those who attended the meeting were Thomas Taggart, Indiana, chatr- man of the national committee; Nor- man E. Mack, New York; Utey Wood- son, Kentucky; Joan T, McGraw, West Virginia; Joan Dahlman, Nebras- ka; John E. Osborne, Wyoming; and Roger C. Sullivan, Illinois. The next session of the sub-commit- tee will be held in Denver about June 25. The details of the Denver meeting were said to be practically completed and the convention promizses to be one of the most satisfactory In the history of tie party in polot of physi- cal arrangements. It was decided that the convention hall shall be fitted with regular opera chairs. According to the plana which were approved, it will have a seating capacity ef 15,000. The assignment of press seats was left to G. W. Hitch- cock, of Omaha. Of these there will be 303, arranged on a series of plat- forms ballt from the floor of the hall up to a level with the main platform. Swivel chairs will be provided for the Sree ememntiee : ‘AUTO RUNS WILD. Four Drowned by Machine Bounding Into North River. New York City—Four ‘persons were drowned when an antomobile carrying a pleasure party of six became unman- ageable, shot at wild speed down: West Fifty-sixth street, and bounded from an open pier Into the North Tiv- er. The machiee turned over in its plunge fiom the pier, holding the four victims fast in their seats. The dead are: Adeline Rerdon, aged 19 years. Mrs. Rese Coleman,’ aged 23 years John Coleman, aged 27 years. Vir- ginia Knight, aged 8 years. John Bauer, the chauffeur, was car- ried into the river with the machine, but managed to free himself and swim to safety. John Nolan, one of the party, jumped from the runaway ma- chine aa it néared the end of the dock. Bauer was taken into custody by the police. * . RICH GIFT FOR UNIVERSITY. Henry Phipps Will Give Johns Hop- kins Over $500,000. Baltimore, Md.—Profzasor William H, Welch of the Joans Hopkins unt- versity announced that Henry Phipps of Pittsburg aad New York just prior to sailfog for Europe arranged for a large gift to the Johns Hopkins hos- pital and walversity for the founda- tion of a psyebiarlic clinic on the lines of well-known similar fastitutions tn Europe. The funds provide for tne construction of a four-story hospital building on the Hopkins hospital grounds to accommodate sixty patents together with’ rooms for p:{vate’ pa- tlents, medern apparatus for the use in treatmeat of patients and laborator- fes for the scientific Investigation of mental abnormalities by pathological and psychological methods. In addition Mr. Phipps will provide for the maintenance of a medical and aursing staff of a high order including salaries for a professor of psychlatry and assistanis, and other expenses for a period of ten years. The total amount of the gift 1s withheld in ac- cordance with the wishes of Mr. Phipps, but {t 13 understood it will considerably exceed half a million dol- lars. NEWSY PARAGRAPHS, Thiee thousand dollars wa3 divided ameny tae motormien and conductor: Of the Birmingham (Ala.) Street Cat company as a reward for faithful ser vice duting the recent reunion of the Confederate Veterans there. Iowa populists in state convention at Des Moines endorsed the record of A.B. Cummins, The resolutiens adop- ted include a plank that Js stvong_ in praise of Governor Cummins and his Successful fight for the two-cent fare and otter Hegistation in Iowa and It calls on the people of the state to Join in support ot him, A state Ucket was aominated. = Tne crulser Yankee of the United States navy, went Into commission at the Charlestown,. Mass, navy yard. She will be in charge of Commander C. C, Marsh and will patrol the At lantic coast in the torpedo service. A Municipal Pasteur — institute, where victims of dogs or other ani. mals whose bites produce rables cas be cared for at cost or at the city's ex pense, is proposed by a Chicago alder. man, ‘who has prepared an ordinance providing for the institution. The funds for its support are to come trom the dog lcense fees, which last year amounted to $61,500. John J. Lynott, a Brooklyn contrac- tor, 48 years o'd, summoned to the deor of his house in that city was shot and perhaps fatally wounded by the visitor, sald to be bis nephew, Themas Lynott. ‘The young man then shot himself fn the head. It is bellev- ed he will dle, The cause of the shoot- ing Is unknown. Repos received at Madrid, Spain from te west coast of Africa con- cerning the sinking by a tornado on the upper Congo river of the steam- boat Ville de Bruges las May. Of the six Europeans who lost their lives four were caught by cannibalists, killed and devoured. Seventy negroes were drowned. A further advance in the price of dressed meats 1x predfeted in New York by agents of the big packers. - A HERO IN STRIPES Convict Saves Five Lives and is Pardoned as a Reward. MAY GET CARNEGIE MEDAL ; Atlanta, Ga—Because he saved five lives: at the risk of his own, Wallace Johnson, who was serving twelve years for manslaughter committed in Floyd county, Georgia, was granted 2 pardon by Governor Hoke Smita ol this state. He was released at oace, ‘A movement fs on foot to obtain a Carnegle hero medal for him, witch, if granted, will be the frst ever given a convicted criminal, Jobnson was convicted and sen tenced twelve years ago. He Wwas-sen! to a north Georgia miae. Some tine ago another convict planned a daring ‘scheme of murder, hoping to escape amid the confusion, He improvised a tuse and attached it to a pile of seven ty-five sticks of dynamite. Late 3a the -aigat, when he thought all were asleep, he fired the fuse. Johnson hap pened to be awake and saw tie Im pending calamity. He rushed from his tent and grabbed the sparking string 4s the tre was withn a few Inches o tie explestves. A moment later 2 Dig part of the camp would have been dzstroyed. / The Sase was taken up by the prison commission on its own volltlon. The following comment was made in rec: commending it to the chief executive: “On the ground of exceptional mer Storicus service in that he promptly and voluntarily’ cut out a burning fuse that had been attached to seventy-five sticks of dynamite, whereby he Saxed the Iives of five meif at the Immineat risk of his own, clemency Is recom: mended, The fuse had been lighted by another convict in the mine. Tifs is a case where a special reward should be given to a convict, in view ot his former and present go0d con duct, and that his time will expire withia one year, the commission asks for his pardon.” ‘The pardon was readily granted by the governor. SMALLPOX ON THE TRANSPORT. The Shernian Held in Quarantine at Astoria, Portland, Ore—A dispatch from’ As- torla says? The transport Sherman arrived and went at onc to quarantine grounds, The quarantine officer reports that before the transport reached Honolulu ‘one man, a navy man returning home, jatea of smallpox and was buried at sea, Two days ago an enilsted man ‘was taken {il with the samo diszase, |As the two men were in «different ‘Parts of the ship, the’ entire vessel Is considered infected, | “This means taat“under the quaran- |tine regulations each of the, 1,182 men on board must be vaccinated and quar- |Featined for a period of fourteen days and the transport must be fumigated. | CRUISEES TESTED. [Engines of Warships Maryland and [ West Virginia Make Good Showing. Washington, D. C.—Rear Admiral Dayton reported that the armored crufser Maryland during a four-hour full speed forced draught trial off the California coast averaged 133.1 revo- lutions of her engines per minute, and the armoured crulser West Virginia, under similar conditions, averaged 131.8 ‘revolutions. The average spezd obtained wita a slightly adverse cur- rent Was,22.25 and 221 knots, respec: tively, The revolutions made exceed those’ recorded on the contractors trlals and In the opinion of the naval officials speaks well for the work on ‘the machinery of the vessels, which have now been in commission fer three years. |, A CLEVER SCHEME. To Lasso Speeding Autoists of San Franeieco. Cal. San Franciso, Cai.—Calef of Police Boggy, who was counsel for “Abe” Ruef while the political boss was the center of grafters’ prosecutions here, has evolved a new scheme to check automobile scdrehers. He says every mounted policeman hereafter will car- ry what the tenderfoot calls a “lasso” on the horn of bis saddle. The alight noose will settle about the speeder's neck and he will be hauled headlong out of bis car. SHOTS AT EDITOR COSTLY. Ex-Police Inspector of New Orleans Gets Three Months and $100 Fine. New Orleans, Iar—In the first city criminal court -former Police Inspec: tér Edward S. Whitaker was sen- tenced to three months in the parish prison and fined one hundréd dollars, ‘or two moaths’ addition imprisonment, for murderous assault. Resenting at- tacks of him in the editorial columns of a newspaper, Whitaker, while tn- spector of police, entered a’ newspaper building several’ months ago with de- toctives and fired two shots at the ed- {tor, Joseph Leque. Whitaker _re- signed his office shortly’ after the shootins. ae _ > ON ROOFS OF HOHES Scores are Camping—-Flood is the Causé of Fearful Sufferiac, “New Orieans, La.—Scores of persons are camping on the roofs of, thelr {houses, and descriptions of Improvised Hoating barnyards were among the striking features of a disasfrotis. 100d of the Black river {n northeastern Lou. islana. About 2,300 have been elther driven from thelr homes or else coop- ed up In them by an overflow which started weeks ago: and has been re- lentlessly rising ever since. Around Jonesville, in this dlstrict, there are miles of lan? where there fs from 6 to 10 feet of water on the fields. In these sections people are living in the second stories of thelt houses. In several cases they are camping on the roofs of cottages. Only the tops of corn crops are seen above the floods, Hoping that there would be a fall, people bullt rafts of drift logs, planked them on the upper surface, and are keeping their stock penned ‘on these. The animals are kept alive with brush and willow leaves, brought to them by thelr owners, There are fully 2,300 men, women and children who are suffering and fully half that number are in abso- luttly destitute clreumstances. They have not even food to eat to last them aweek, Thé poorer. white and colored families are In a pitlable condition. ‘The swamp fever, which ts common In |that section, alded by privation and ex. posure, has begun one of its most act: ive eainpalgns, a Sat | Markaville, La—Red river 1évees broke In two places below Moncla on | Monday. ‘The worst break 1s about $00 Het wide, with the water flowing through at depths ranging fros: 16 to 120 feet. Both breaks are on the left descending bank. The Sfoncla breaks are within about 30 miles of the Mis: | sissipot river, into which the Red emp. SUMMARY OF COTTON CROP. Much Gotton Destroyed by Floods In ‘Gilihndin, Aokaneis aca Tem: ap tbericnbt nan Te tteenenen tanec nets _Memphls, Tenn.—The Commerclal- Appeals crop summary Is as follows: ‘The rainfall for the, past ten days in the central and western states of the cotton belt has been above the nor- mal, but nevertheless, with exceptions hereinafter noted, the cotton plant has made rapld growth and Is now thrifty and In a falr state of cultivation. In the eastern states the rainfall has been Ught to moderate, the cultivation Is welk advanced, and the crop 1s very promising. It is mot large as a rule, but seems very healthy. In Oklahoma, western Arkansas and the northern tier of ‘Texts, counties only “tha, rainfall has” been. excessive and prolonged. ‘The crop there is bad- ly ia need of cultivation, 1s not well grown, and the bottom lands have been {hundated, and much of the cot- ton destroyed.The water in many bot- toms 4s still on the lands and they .wHl be lost to cotton. Where they have receded at this date the farmers are rushing work of replanting. Otherwise stands are everswhere gocd, in marked contrast with last year. The crop in southern Texas ts well advanced, and the plants are heavily frulted. “The fle!ds district in Tennessee, northern Misstssippl and northera Alabama are in many places grassy. MIDGETS ARE WEDDED. Couple, Eludes Girl’s Mother who Bit- terly Opposed Match. . Richmond, Va—James: Burnett, of Bristol, the ‘smallest Odd Fellow’ in America and the smallest man in the jguploy of the federal government, re- cently eloped from Baldwin, Miss., [with Lou Nabors, said to be the small- jest femal> midget in the south, welgh- fng.less than sixty pounds. The cou ple were married In Mhrietta, Miss., after eluding the girl's mother, who was bitterly opposed to the match. ‘There ts a pretty element of ro- ‘mance attached to the marriages the ‘Uttle peopleshaving formed an’ ac: quaintance Zrowlug trom i correspon. dence suggested by the pictire of her future husband falling into the girl's hands. * Burnett is one of.a trio of midgets, ‘there being a brother atid sister even smaller than himself. The boys are wall known business men ia thelr com- munities, having amased a small for- tune each, FEDERAL CAMP DESTROYED. ‘Seven Miles of Military Territory Torn Up by Terrific Wind. New York City—Pine Plains, the concentration camp of the faderal sol- diers and national guardsmen, ‘ Was torn up from one end to the other of its seven mites of territory by the most severe wind and rain storm that has yislted that section for” years. Three thousand tents were blown down, mess shelters were leveled and more than one hundred horses stani- peded and escaped from thelr corrals. | WONDERFUL NEGRO DEAD. “Old Black Tom"—Famous Negro Mu- siclan—Dies in Hoboken. | New York Cky—“Blind Tom,” the famous old Negro pianist, who was known from the Atlantle to’the Pacific ‘for his wonderful musical ability, was ‘buried trom the home of the widow of his old master, Mrs. Eliza B, Lerch, Hoboken. “Blind Tom” was ‘a slave before the war. When he was a lad he was owned by General James Be- thume, a Georgia planter. It was while he was on-the Bethume planta- tion that he first heard a piano. In- stinctively at the first opportunity he played on the instrument. As he was playing his favorite melody, “Down on the Suwanee River,” he toppled from the plano stozl dead. STRINGENT LAW PASSED Regulating Saloons in Louisiana. Prohibition Loses Fight. LAW IS FOR A HIGH LICENSE Baton Rouge, La.—Louisiana will not become a probibition state during the term of the present assembly. This was decided by the house of representatives, when that body, by a vote of 58 to 47, indefinitely post- poned consideration of the Doussan Dill providing for a referendum vote on state-wide prohtbiuon. ‘The action of tie house means com- plete defeat for the Doussan bill In both branches-of the assembly. ‘The Shattuck high license dill, mak- Ing thé mintmum local lcense $500 and the minimum tate license $200, was passed by tire hAlse, 82 to 25. The effect of thls Dill will be to increase the ‘state revenues between $250,000 and $300,000 annually, ‘The Shattuck bill is practfeally cer- taln to be passed by the senate. Among its most stringent provisions are the following: * No lcenge stall be Issued to a woman, No woman, girl or minors shall be permitted to drink in saloons, not even “in special rooms set apart for them. ‘Women are not permitted to serve as barmalds. Liquor shall not be sold to whites and blacks Ju, the same" building. No brewérzor distiliér engaged in the wholesaJéddistribution of iquon shall be interésted financially In any saloon for retalling Mquor. Pianos and musical instruments of all descriptions and ail gambling games are barred. Clty councils are given power to ‘revoke any license in thelr discretion. A Icense cannot be obtained for a saloon withia 300 feet of a church or schools. = Penaities are provided for breaking these laws, ranging from permanent loss of Hcense to heavy fings and im- prisonment, The probibition Agut 4a Louisiana has been devold of the popular cru- sade features participated in by wom- en and children, which have occurred recently in other states. LOWER LUMBER RATES. dees OE eae Washington, D. C.—The interstate commerce commission in an opinion rendered by Commissioner Lane an- nounced Its deession in the case of the J. W. Thompson Lumber company and thirteen other complainants egainst the Ilinols Central Rallroad company, the Yazoo and Mississiypl Valley Ra¥road company and St. Louls, Iron Mountain and Southern railway. It appeared that the rate on such lumber between said points had been for fifteen years prior to February 2, 1903, 10 cents per 100 pounds, but on that’ date the rate was advanced 2 cents, The commission in its decision holds’ that the 12-cent rate Is unrea- sonable and orders that a rate not ex- ceeding 10 cents per 100 pounds be put In effect. . NO CUT IN SALARIES. Agreement Finally Reached on the Philippine Appropriation Bill. , Maaila, P. L—After many extended And apparently hopeless conferences the Insular commission and the Philip- pine assembly have finally arrived at ‘an agreement upon the general appro- priation bIN which, it is believed, bath the commission and the assembly will ratify, The compromise measure ap- propriates 16,800,000 pesos, the assem- ‘ly making a concession of nearly 1,500,000 pesos. The appropriations Agreed upon in the bill are practically the same as the actual expenditures last year. The commissioh declined to assent to tha reductloa In salaries and ‘he consolidation of some of the bu- reaus as propeséd by the assembly. ‘The personnel of the various bureaus and departments remain unchanged. AIDING REVGLUTIONISTS. Guns for Cubans Selzed By United States Officials New York Ctty.—Spectal agents of the treasury department are searching for persons In New York who have. been co-operating with the Cuban revolu- tionary party and who shipped to San- tlago the 10,000 rounds of ammuni- fen seized by secret service men on the Ward liner Seguranca as the ship was preparing to sail. PREPARED FOR TROUBLE. 1,713 United States Marines Rush to ‘Sincere. Washington, D. C.—Secretary Met- calf lesued an order to provide "for three battallons of marines on a mo- ndeat's notice for a crulse to Panama. These battalions number 411 men each. There are 280 marines now on duty in the canal zone. One hundred more are on the way. Another hun- dréd left Philadelphia on the Tacoma. All told, this makes a force of 1,713 marines for Panama, The three bat- tallgps that are ordered to be held in readiness will be drawn from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk or ‘Washington, or all of these places, and transports will await a cai] for them. “gp roe, The coyris at Verviers, Ocean have put’a ban on gambling at the race tracks. The decision has caused a sensation, as Jt threatens the exls-, tence of racing in Belgium. Fitty fsh'ag “boats have been wreck- ed off the coast of Kashima, Japan, and 250 of tie erews have been drown- ed. The sixth annual meeting of the Na- tional Lumber Manufacturers’ assocla- fion 1s in session at Minneapolis, Minn, Wiilam Irvine, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., president of the orgaulza- tlon, delivered an address. Nearly 100 ‘delegates from various parts of the United ’States were in attendance. Two large waterspouts were passed at close range by the Clyde line steam. er Huron, en route for Jacksonville, Fla. . Charles W. Morse ayfpeared In the criminal branch of the supreme court at New York and pleaded not guilty, to the three Indictments against him. Two of the indictments charge him with grand largeny and the third with perjury. All df the indjetments grow out of ‘his connection ‘with several banking institutions, z The physicians of Governor Dawson ot West Virginfa have Informed him that he has developed tuberculosis. He left for Ashevil'e, N. C., where ie will ‘spend several months, . ‘Tho North (Carola Cotton Manu- facturers' ass¢elation closed its sec- ond annual meeting at Wrightsvillo Beach, N. C., after having adopted a Fesoluiion to’ the effect that the pres- ent pollelles of curtallment of produc- tion by closing down of mills will con- tinue to September Ist. )_ Hurt in a bargain sale crush in the store, of F, W. Woolworth & Co., Bflss Helen &. Crosby sued and has” been awarded $2,000 damages. The defend- ant agreed to the amount before the verdict was rendered, Miss Crosby in the holiday season of 1906 was crowded against a window at the en- trance to the store and cut by glass. A prize of $4,000 has been offered by M. Armengaud of Paris for the first aeroplanist who remains in the air for thirty minutes. Because Mrs. Dan Sully, wife of the former cotton king, returned to her country home unexpectedly she saved the house from being robbed of jewel- ry and silverware worth almost $100,- | 000 by a servant whom she discovered packing up the valuables . The wo- man was arrseted. The announcement is made that the United States Steel Corporation has, decided to start all its mills in the Pittsburg district. July 1, Orders pow on the books or about to be clos- ed make it necessary to start at-that flnie to keep up with the demand., This will mean the employment of many thousands of mea who have been idle nearly all winter and spring. Appealed to late. at night by a young woman whom he did not Know, for protection from Harry Harmon, a well known young man of South Nor- folk, Va., Joe Rosz, an ex-confederate soldier, emptied both barrel of a_shot- into Harmon's breast, killing blim In- stantly. Washington. i ates Wea Young Quentin Roosevelt tagsed all vistors to the whlt2 house because It was “Tag Day” in Washington for tho venefit of the Children’s Play Ground association. He tagged 198 persons, including the members of the different forelen embassies and all his father's | cabinet, /— Jarnes J, Hl, chalrman of the board ot Great Northern railroad, conferred with the president and stated that he was going on his vacation, and aad taken bir leave of Mr. Roosevelt. He did not care to discuss either polities or finance, but when the president's policy toward corporations was made a sudject of inquiry as bearing on the future vf the raflroads, he disavowed any special knowledge, but vigoruusly insisted that any corporation found violating the law should be prosecuted to the utmost. ‘The following transfers and promo- tions in the positions of secretaries in the diplomatic corps have been” an- nounced at the state departmeat: John W. Garrett of Maryland, s2cond. Secretary of the embassy at Berlin, to Rome as first secretary of the em, bassy—a prometion. R. S. Hitt of Illt- °nols, secretary at Rome, to Berlin, and Joseph G. Drew of ‘Massachusetts, third secretary at St. Petersburg, to Berlin, Captain Edwin R. Stuart, corps of engineers stationed at Savannah, Ga., ‘thas been ordered by the war depart- ment to transfer his present dutles to Liettenant Colonel Dan C. Kinmaa, corps of engineers. After consulta- tion with the chief of engineers “at Washington, Captain Stuart will sail on August &th for Mantla, to become asalstant to the chief engineers of tde Philippine dlviston. An Increasing prevalence of rabies or hydrophobla In the District of Co- lumbla 13 Indleated by @ statement prepared on the subject by Dr. A. D. Melvin, chfet of the bureau of antmal industry of the department of agri- culture. A-cparcels post agreement between the United States and France was signed by Postmaster-General .3oyer and Ambassador Juéserand, of France, Under the terms of the convention, which Is efectlve August 15+ next, packages up to four pounds and elx ounces will be carried at the rate of 12 cants a pound. Later the maximum weight of packages which can be seit vy mall to France at tae rate of 12 cents a pound will be Increassd to eleven pounds. ee Te eR core cet a ecg NR aa . . ° as sos 5 ‘ 4 «= : : A ane x - 2 - . ® A ste er: 7 ok oe lee SB Be mec el 2! waite . . 24 OTE SS UDUB aor OABO VR, os. wins GeO Didar oo Se BT EEA et co od ogee peters a1 |scipfabeta longed ty 1 aeuen esgbe + SEPM SA bed | pakte ira eatieh niko Pe te E BSS ‘3 as Jak snnaiaua Be ee ee + Geom dhes'l Ue sbpnciniro,.{ | findeay alke'a-callia’s9,ct\ ody 91 19 EE ae sem Sg atic tt. 7 Sr@ bw Gla se, Cuspyas eae”? “ 3 Ps useih s+ yy, THING, “BALLYHOD SID Sy its eter AV “aaunino0's” WalsiconreSMe: A eS FIRE OKI By ARTHUR E. HcPARLANE, SK3K3% lank, big-boned, huge-eared, good- natured African, who bad been caught in a trap-hole, when a calf, on the slopes of Kilimanjaro. He did ‘not appear in the ring, but he did ap- pear In the parade and in the news- papers. For every “big show” with any self-respect possesses an clephars pwhich 1s positively “the largest ele- phant on earth." And with the Jungling Brothers’ Show that ele- phant was Chang. * “Ballyhgo” Jackson—a “ballyhoo man” is one who has once acted as a “lecturer” for the side-show—was Chang's keeper, walked beside him In the procession, saw that+he ate and drank all that was good for him, and slept with him in “the monster, spe- cially constructed private car” at night. In the case of most big elephants this would have been a good-deal of a bore, for in the main they are likely to’ be stupid. Dut Chang was not, stupid, “He had two mightily up-| swelling, gray-black- bulges on the top of his cranium, like the sun-tur- rets of a battleship in thelr war- paint. He had thé vacant space for education; he had an elephant’s nat- ural desire for it, and Ballyhoo be- gan to give it to him. But he did not teach him any of those foolish fancy trick which take the public eye. Other largest ele- phants on earth might be taught to push baby carriages and carry doll -parasels. Ballyhoo aimed to give ‘Chaug a chance to show that he pos- sessed the kind of brain one actually thinks avith. So he taught him how to lino up the four-ton pole wagons, and “tote” ring banks, and load “Old ‘Hundred”—which is the wagon that carries the quarter-poles, and the heaviest of them all. * But the thing to which Ballyhoo really pointed with pride was this: He had taught Chang how: to warm ‘and ventilate that “monster, specially eonstructed private car.” ‘At least, ‘Charg had come to comprehend that pwhen the air began to feel raw and ‘chilly, he had only to stuff the fan- ilight With soine old sacking plled in the corner. And when it grew un. comfortably hot,-he had only to take ithe sacking out again. The sight of | {Chang doing that tickled Ballyhoo hmigitily. This was in the Eastern States, where It’ was never very hot (9p coll that summer, anyway. But iwhen there was a change of tempera- ture, Ballyhoo called on everbody to come and see. ~ I Chang was slow in noticing the change himself, Ballyhoo would re- ‘mark, “Ah, Chang, old pardner, don't you think it's gettin’ a bit sneezy in there?” Whereupon Chang would start for the sacking at once. {> Aud for the rest of that day Bally- shoo would go round shaking bands with people he was not acquainted fwith, “Did you see that? Did you? (Feick! And it’s Just the result of ‘teachin’ an elephant somethin’ that it’s worth his while to know.” ~ Only there is this to remember. ‘When you have taught an elephant anything, he {s never going to forget it. Indeed, the elephant that ever forgot anything would be a curlosity among ail his tribe. If, moreover, you have once appealed to his sense of pure reason, you need never try to go Dack on it. If, again, what he has Jearned is something in the way of useful information, be is going to put in hours of spare time reflecting uyon the adyantages of that useful in- formation. He is going to act aceord- ingly for all time to come. Nor need you ever expect him to do the con- trary. : ‘The summer after that, the Jung- ling Brothers’ Show was billed to Glose its season in Seattle. It spent two moaths in swinging back and forth across the plains. It loitered for another month below the foot- hills, And then one night it began, in a Jong two days’ “Jump,” to climb the Divide. + About 3 o'clock the next morning; from his shake-down In the corner, Ballyhoo heard Chang moving reste lessly about. Opening an eye, he saw that he had begun to stuff that sack- ing into the- fanlight. And that {pleased Ballyhoo even more than it had done fn the besinnins. “For, “Shivering shakes,” . he thought, “we've only started up the climb! “And this Is sure going” to be the coldest thing in refrigerator-cars ‘before we're. rolling down again! It comes just the way I told them all. If I hadn't showed Chang, I'd have to be rustlin’ cut and shuttin’ thet fan- light myself!” -That was Ballyhoo’s idea of tt. ‘And he hauled up his old checker- board quilt and his two big gray army blankets, snuggled his fect into Mz Aw BOVE. «|e tstlob om eth em eat He eH HAR aS hE bdr Heat 2 ust 3 ads To BY: ir ede tt acca: 1 ro» ban dhuoRtkgin longed vt | sacs esyba Hol’ yer head upateadn: 1 2 sofio aid! ghia anaipstap xenon if td = Ay Hatha ret apis 3 sappoela ev sat RGR Sa vabeQulh'aboves? 6? rlatltabow 1001 hacen Solke"ia-callin’s4 :«ch 23 ot 30 MASE Hees THIN tee. = at eB falas eCard “Ua a iapa Fao Tet owoert i rf auseait, * 3 HOO ADS cy vs estan, ny pdt oil A WAISTCOAT 5 ee OGRE ‘That was Balyhoo’s idea of it. But as it grew ‘colder and colder, and colder, Chang's thoughts ran some- thing this way: ‘Well, I don’t know that I understand this. It's the same old car, all right,” and he stood for a while on the other forefoot, “It's the same old fanlight and the same old saking. But"—and he tried to get his trunk over his left earX— “seems to me I've only made it cold- er! Seems as if this climate— But say, maybe I didn’t put that sacking right.” * _ And sure enough, he had ‘eft it so loose that he could see the dawn through it'‘in three places. “I might have known it all fie time, he thought, and giving a good, strong, vigorous push—he shoved the whole bundle through and out upon the other side? og” Now, that would have discouraged spme people, but it could not dis- sfufing things sato that fanltsht made the car warm. There were two or three. sacks left, besides which there were several things in Bally= hoo's corner that would serve nim just as well. . Well, would you believe it. when he had just begun to get those other things wedged in good and tight, they went through, too, and followed the sacking down the mountain! So he had to go back to Bally- hoo’s corner again, There was noth- ing else for him to do, He had not intended to. And after that he had to go a third time. 3 Perhaps five minutes later Bally- hoo began to dream that: he was walking with Chang into a mighty palace, such as he had seen qn a children’s page of an {Ilustrated news- Paper. And the king in it said it was called the Cave of the Winds, and if he would wait a minute or two, he would see the ‘winds all turning into icicles. And just about twenty seconds after they had turned into ielcles Ballyhoo woke up. His old checker-board cuilt and ROM the long dim tracts of the past coms strangely F blended recognitions of woe and bliss, undistin- guishable now to our own heart, nor knows that heart if it be a dream of fmagination or of memory. Yet why should we wonder? In our happiest honrs there may have been something in common with_our most sor- rowful, some shade of sadness cast over them by a passing cloud, that’ now allies them in retrospect with the somber spirit of grief; and in our unhapplest hours there may have been gleams of gladness that seem iow to give the return the calm character of peace. Do not all thoughts and feelings, almost all events, seem to resemble each other when they are dreamt of as all past? his first blanket were out on the Rockies already, and Chang was just then crowding .the second one Into the fanlight. In fact, he was now putting such supreme exertion into the work that you could not say that ‘that second blanket ever reilly stopped in the fanlight at all! Another half-minute, and Ballyhoo ceased desperately attempting to throw Chang fo the other end of the car by the tall. With a sudden hor- rid thought he looked {or his clothes! ‘The one thing left was his red parade waistcoat. And Chang had missed that only because it had fallen down behind the bed. There was something about that waistcoat, too. Ballyhoo had six one hundred déllar bills sewed up in it® And with 2 single plunge he gathered it up. He did it too eagerly. Chang saw him; he saw that waistcoat, and at once, with a new hope, he extended his trunk for it. Now, from the standpojat of pure reasoning,.Chang could not see why Ballyhoo shoutd not have pointed out that waistcoat to him as soon as he saw that ft had been overlooked. For, as he put it to himself, “I've tried the sacking, and that wouldn’t stay in. I've tried the quilts and blank- ets, and they wouldn't stay. I've tried all the rest of hfs clothes—I've tried everything but that walstcoat. So deesn’t that prove that that waist. coat is the very Identical article 1 need?” But Ballyhoo was not listening to reason any more than if there had never been any guch, thing, With Chang reaching his pis trunk now round this side of Him, now round ‘that, he had to keep ‘flinging himself up and down that nijuster, spetially constructed privatejj car in a° way which made thinking difficult. “Quit it!” he kept yelling at the persistent Chang. ‘Git away! Ob, Pi fix you for this! I'll &x you: Stop itt” But Chang did mgt stop, He was not that kind of elephant. 3 ‘And then. Ballyhge lay down with It. He had got mn arm through one side of that red waistcoat, and he thought that if he could once get it buttoned up on’ him, he would be al right. But by the time he had got his arm through that one side, Chang had-got a aca pation tallanmarr ating wig amy alah 1a eeete UN | “ureeits™ Palfes sa aniP race SEMA!) Quit itt ' ye it {aa tind haUl Sate SREIPOLE TS AR yaar tiny AP beets ae ts SAABE: cid alge 2YS, Niet SU] BbEPors| foBalinbono ged choke?’ tor-atape apse hinjnce mirtehtdtheybookld Both titd| theirs sulig md comfettarteinmiit Paraceke tartans eaoineea lead? UBB Mor 8S iat sted amord HeadOh Rare Asada be besenntmereitia SAL ROR PayDRst, ce RATAN to MV INEPM-vel: 2sBorchia het 1Haltyboai sapped: dr): euthgarbresTHaccittspladiagtenta bite: sett unevEan@ wifedrds pene S86 Ht ite Ao swH Rohe RoamAtae (en at Aaa OnE i Bae Yad Deeg: feet. His one tdea was to roll ‘hinig self back on—that aralsteoat.as fast as Chans alli Subiefiel nora “Oh, yourswalterGu eSrigese guta.nt here!” he criedzidda2iqredd hidtead¢hax! mite! I'll run you oWeret tte show 11 beat you to death! *QuitipesgaRh it! Quit it1” ee ohLased Chang understoad all that; andJéi seemed to him that ho had never seem! Ballyhoo show himself so persever- ingly unreasonable before. But since the responsibility for their well-being had now been placed upon his shoul- ders alone, he acted accordingly. He gaye one last, almost irresistible tug, Drought away that red waistcoat gil but a few shreds about the armhole, and carefully placed. it in the fanlight. In five seconds it had followed everything before it. Ballyhoo was not trying to use his voice any more. He was rushing Chang up and down the car, batting him with a barrel stare. And that, was reasonably, at jany rate, for it ld not hurt Chang any, and it kept them both very near- ly warm.: The: rest of the story is what the Tungling people will always tell you first. For of a sudden the car jerked once, twice—and then stopped so lurehingly short that if Chang had fot been ahead just then, there might not have been anything left of Bally- hoo but a pancake. There had been an accident. A truck under the tender had broked loose. Only that was not the accl- dent that might have taken place. ‘That truck had smashed nothing but itself. But a good hour ahead of its proper schedule, and without hav- ing any realization of it among those long mountain curves, the second Jungling train was following not halt a mile behind. A few short minutes | more, and there would have been one of the most cruel rear-end col- Hsions ever known in Colorado. * But even as the second train slipped by, out of the tail of his eye the engincer thought he saw a red flag. Not a second sooner than there was direful need, he applied his air- ae ae eee ae ae: him was a brakeman running weakly, up the grade from the train ahead. In bis hand there was a genuine dan- ger-signal. : “They had’ ample time to £0_back and see what the first had been. ‘They found it hanging-from a rick. ‘Thanks to Chang and his fine sense of pure reason, it was Ballyhoo's red parade waistcoat!—Youth’s Companion. = % att WORDS OF WISDOM. “~~: » Shoot folly as it files—Pope. — ‘We are not born for ourselves alone—Cicero. Blossom by blossom the spring be- gins,—Swinburne. < Success veils the evil deeds of men. Demosthenes. 7 We are not allowed to know all things.—Horace. A friend is a man to whom you confide things that you-wish, on sec- ond thought, you had* kept silent about.—Florida Times-Union. Wiles and deceit are female quall- tles.—Aeschylus, e Ambition fs not a vice of lttle peo- ple.—Montaigne. Force without judgment falls of its own weight.—Horace. . That Is every man’s country where he ves best.—Aristophanes. Habits of justice are.a most valu. able possession.-—Marcrs Antonius, Oysters are not good In a month that hath not "r" in it,—Butler’s Dyet’s Dry Dinner. a + Ambition has but one reward for all: A little, power, a Uttle transient fame.—William Winter. No Advance Agents, ~ It would seem that: we have not.as yet made sufficient ‘advancement. in sclence to be able to predict anything about the coming cyclones until after they have arrived.+Chicago’ inter- Ocean. ‘ a "ye * | Po 2 i. at ” oe iif) i : save phat ee saan we th gi Sr iat CLIP EE 1970 M010 pace ei saat 503 SL 8109 EEN eae 10 GIES 70 bo pe MEE cig seeks. lecBupanaeiaah ait sc alrerceaa ae {Hon it is dlous a + the seven onk wos is nuance Sonic ug ee a? Ra geen ors it ED RD I ¢ . geen sat pt a ibaa a Pann aod Se poles its i soltq ah wobec EN Ai 4 Sax6if sand Aipito ‘oot At Wa nie sed ae oe Hi ou So TEEN LEN Sirota HEN BER Wires 10 A AY TN Sr ows Fat RR lie A oN Dye: NG ZS Bola'o Ae Tees ohne WN oni ey i é ad IANS t 1 the fact that it could be utilized for plain fabries cut on the straight if the Dias effect 18 'not liked. It is tlie straps and buttons that really give the milltary suggestion, and these re- main however the material-itself may be cut. The model ts closed invisibly beneath the strap at the back, but those women who find that walsts that close at the front are a boon can easily make ft that way by simply closing the back seam and finishing the front edges under the strap. ‘The waist is made with fronts, slde- fronts, backs and side-backs, the vari- ous joinings allowing of the chevron effect, which is so well liked just now. The fronts are joined to the yoke portions and the sidefronts are tucked. The straps conceal all the seams and the stratsht military collar finishes the neck. The sléeves are made 1n sections and the seams join- ing thei are to be found beneath the straps, while straps also trim the lower edges. ‘The quantity of nfateriat required for the medium size is five and one- halt yards twenty-one or twenty-four, three, and one-half yards ‘thirty-two, or two and three-fourth yards forty- four inebes wide, to cut from striped material as illustrated; four yards twenty-one or twenty-four, three yards thirty-two, or two yards forty- four inches wide, to cut from plair material or with stripes on the straight, - Collars and Chains For Mourning. Jet collars; ‘necklaces, long chatns, bracelets and pins of-all descriptions in a dull, finish are Worn by women who are {a mourhlag: Pongee Parasols. Many vf thé pongee parasols are embroideretl in all-over design, or in a deep border, thecembroidery usually belng in selt color, though occaslon- ally the Chinese and Japanese designs and colorings are employed and rich Oriental blues, greens nnd yellows are used upon the natural toned grows. Some ¥ery good pongee models are quite plain, save for a wide border of ‘gay stripes or a border of gay color embroidered in pongee-toned dots. nok ad ive y nga tify i » = SPSS Sean i Tea PEN OD eS 19%) Adssesel Re Gikad orien "ipo seukon carntdoqed hy nnSi Racerer ast? 40% tel ey Liha) este Git ot siui Pisoe BS ly Saxa0-ty Metis 914 fsohifoq iesgial ed enw 3) -ais09 eis ui bled 19v9 yaizodtecz Jen trod piamnoEd bos co | BRM Zo Ao AAMackth, hanisie saaneraadiods heurentacinanies ehdetgl yarerodeerf kbd eclogite es dz Ano leaw cin Erimpy At Baro nAiOrERaT Aen ha aS 58 SH 2 0 of ane nd ya bea herceeal AL rotlGe wHMWah WMhed Pinel rebuke ow hie watendu, YliteseEnv! ies dmpodanertiand ¢ tas hus called sanguinea atte nepi HANH SE A ASE on te tay "I ea ati HORA End SHO Ooh ndltol? WoUAY thottkwarerSORMlaSHitan .CdsL tide Srittoobrattdl soit prises ito sien corvistpllction as FEA; Pio ear Ye RADA agra EF fopabead Js sq.die caysigered aioe Si aaa ate "IE now UN Pa t eaedone audesaa iat sue USO ow] SRH ENT ttievET alld Tuo manltt beautfitul intiuest nf 2 ker sont! direvédz Heke ib a skint cthabrlpy mada Fuad) Spantptecoungsisng aey 1 ieee Ie eau ecomtne, ble fs SOG Beene ih the Tak? tratfOmleGe Hiddooe HUerets bere? Bows of Fypohtate totes tbr aro greatly In vogii for the ipurpose| ital lace and bandifigasyard much sead after the same manner, xhjle f9}d5 9f; one material on another. are .3139) liked. om The skirt is made with upper por- tlon and the flounce. The upper edga of the flounce Is turned under to form its own headJug and Is gathered and joined to the skirt, which in turn is gathered at its upper edge and joined to the belt. The quantity of material-required ‘for the medium size is seven vards of ‘bordered material twenty-four.inches ; " ZAM % AAW . f AE as ff VY ! i iN U dee AN A t Pe PETE TAT WW WN | i | | \ HY Tf 4 LAAN bi TE Pe araeeh ele Uh RSD CPB Ge Teoh Ae eel dapeere wide, or séven and one-half yards ot ‘plain material twenty-four inches “wide, five and one-fourth yards thir- 'ty-two, or four and one-fourth yard@ forty-four inches wide. Violets Worn on Arms. No longs does the New York girl have a huge punch of violets pinned to her cotsage. Instead she Wears about, her glove a band of velvet of green or purple as a bracelet, and to this is securely pinned a ‘rather smal! bunch of violets, flatly grouped. Sometimes thére,1s,a gaydgnla in the centre, with just ‘a few*violets en- cfreling ‘it, and thea again there is Just-an orchid with’ sufficient violets surrounding it to form a border, SNUdITL SONRVEG 50d FS POPUTAR X % Pi RSS es a= Zin ter? | Bubloct to.tRe actlon-be lgcTd 0, ledd- becomes -elastic: and! eda 2 fe Ee sasfARsaB tos the Som Nghg ae dE Oily, Ee ete rele ods ia ; aoe { tesleqe | —in- Mayfiela’s eave; InIndianas AY asierpaned Maw Hioeurbadntctyrttiee, species oPntee! thd <ob heii net: to see ne ea paecics AL ygthen In spidar qlage. 2m dasa coh HO) we, 10 muselenp simyosn oid loatieptaneereion Sptelbat fie yh Fe icpaia Aor Ste Ung ese Hell wai ifs Fg Ai gid scalding fo st tS BH the frozet milk gu —be kept un- Reubdolronlanwed weet seelhe feoaine iduséatynsougubul Ithesngs did rbovbacterialaracsreatly {ests e¥tioF ogeridd 38 enevildenyosi bag, WN Eaas Ba" ett id Royal Photographic Society on‘*the birds of the Home Counties, Mr. W. Broubkthos ae haue.sransar endl aeiFas neh} uneamindh fonciind, moshpa hires Qhthegrltd dusts species fo Bhere ths JUN, FPS frie PRB SIRE ae iba SSPE AA ofS, FH PRP MA ack oyollos rtd tek rs. 9 -tUDEIDAY, enWanicrtenr onder Howth Dorchester-Rurat-Distriet-ims report- edtoy fhe’ aistrict eaunoilitiiat the Av- epasp AagretsAsath ins fe anen [et Mee deataletlly Ste Gen bea ney Oh aes Lace att tiesto ‘Yetirs SF ipa ney ita in“tigor! whleiPthe tre Bb Taye dt ubath Wad only forty-four: ah Ay07 sontetetenei. i Dre Kndeamy., Park; ot-Chigazara. eae Tepe aed ae deaey ia Coleg, Toronta, ang, at Harsand Universite Sauer a fear covered thé ‘trig’ ptikin’ dt ‘Heat,. Bg intends to lay beri Eto the Association for the: Ndvarieenitnt of Science in London next Junme!<iTho eld theory that heat is a mode of mo- tion is declared to be fallacious" by Dr. Park, who asserts that heat 1s imponderable ether accumulated in excess. <= Henry Farman, who has attracted notice because of his successful aero: plane experiments, believes that with- in twelve months aeroplanes will be flying from fifty to a hundred miles quite easily: “I can fly now as long ag the motor works,” he says, “and distance is nothing to me.” Farman fs thirty years of age, and is one of the three sons of a well known Eng- lish journalist. Before taking to aero- nauties Mr, Farman had made a con- siderable name in the French sport-. iug world. eee) Recent official tests of the many Valuable hardwoods native to West- ern Australia have made known the extraordinary ‘properties of yate, be- lieved to be the strongest of all known woods. Its average tensile strength is 24,000 pounds to the square tuch, equalling that of sood cast irén. But many specimens ore much stronger, and one was tested up to 17% tons to the square inch, which is equal to the tensile strength of wrought iron. The sawn timber of yate is probably the strongest in the world. The tree grows to a max- imum height of 100 feet, and has sometimes a diamcter of 2% or-eren three feet. _ The Enemies in ” 6 - Our Vocabulary one apasie. “In the dictionary of fools we find ‘I can't! very often, plenty of ‘ifs,’ and lots of words like ‘luck’ and, ‘des~ tiny,’ and phrases like ‘If I.only had time or a chance like other people!’ ” Did you ever think that many of the words and phrases which‘ you constantly use are your real enemies, that they leave their hideous pictures and black shagows in your mind? How many times have you been kept.from deing a good deed by such phrases as: “Ob, I can't do that;" “I am afrafd that that will not turn out well; “Oh, I know I can’t do that;” “Somebody else can do that a great deal better; “I am afraid to try;" “I haven't the courags;” “I fear I shall take cold or cate some disease if I do this or that?” I helleve that those two words “E can't” have ruined more prospects, and have kept more ability doing the ‘work of mediocrity than any other ‘two words in our language. “Lam afraid of this or that" Js a ‘terrible hinderer, a terrible blighter ‘of ambition, a cooler of enthusiasm. All achievement and all efficiency depend upon fnitiatfve, and that is easily killed by the fear words, the words which express doubt and un- certainty. e “By thy words thow shalt bo justi- fied, and by thy words thou shalt-be condefaned.” — From Success Maga. zine. . Ran on Ahead. . A traveler waited at a certain Eng-, ‘ish provincial town in vain for the ‘much overdue train on the bratich Mme. Again he appfoached the goll- tary sleepy looking porter and {in- -quired for the twentieth time, “Isn’t that train comfig soon?” At that ‘moment, a dog, came trotting up ‘the jline; and a glad smile illuminated the ‘official's face. “Ah, yes, sir,” replied the porter. “Te be getting near ‘now. ‘Here“comes the engine driver's dog.”"—Argonaut. bee The Savanrah Tribune. Pustisnen [vray S\TURDAY BY THE-TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. + 462 Weer I'ro dl Street, {H7-Bell Phone a1-1 : es Sunscn riiun Rates: One Year wrecssssssseeesesseseeessseseePhe25 “— Six Months. sssssssrsrsssesegeeeseeeee 075 Three Moms. ..crvveeseesceersseve 250 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Register- ed Letter. Advertising rates given on application, Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, . Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. SaturDAY, JUNE 20, 1908. On! Next week we will have the Georgia legislature on our shands. We will have a season of freak bills and attempted legisla- tion against the Negro. Oor Henry Lincoln Johnson covered himself with hottors on the floors of the convention of Republicans at Chicago. For the people of Georgia we commend him. Tue TrrBuNeE predicted Prof. Wright's defeat before the National Convention. He got itin the neck and he deserved it.. Ifhe had spent as much energy for his college he would be ina more enviable position. WE rejoice at no man’s down- fall, but can not help from feel- ingelated over the defeat of Prof. Wright. We told him so, but he wonld not believe us; now he no doubt feelsit keenly. Tue attempt to reduce South- ern representation in the Nation al Convention failed. We have no objection to this reduction if Congress would do so on the basis proposed by the Crum- packer bill or some similar measure. Tne sentiment in certain quar- ters is against the leasing of the State convicts. This is as it should be. Put the convicts to working the roads of the State. Do this and the mass of the» peo- ple would be more benelitted.- Tne white citizens of the east side are clamoring for a public school in that section. They onght to have one: We have no objection to haying a school house in every section of the city where one can be sup- ported. We rather think though, that our white citizens are rather immodest in this re- spect. Theschools now estab- lished are not full At this time some attention should be given the colored children Is this be- cause we do not agitate? Weshould not kee? quiet on the matter of encouraging our men to register for the coming October election in order to yote against the disfranchisement bill. Practical efforts should be made to have this matter brought fully before all of our men who are de- linquent in this respect. Chatham County should have not Jess than three thousand colored men re- gistered. It can be so if our young men would only do the right thing. * One by one the civic rights of the colored people of this ‘community are attempted to be abridged. Two years ago the city council in compliance with the state law had enforced separ- ation of races on the street cars. Now comes the ery from the east side to keep colored people dut of Grayson park. The name is suflicient to conjure up sucli an attempt. Severai suggestions were’made to make the park anti-Negro, but nothing effective was done other than the writing to Atlanta to find out how the Negroes are kept out’ of Grant park in that city, As we ynder- Stand it, Grant park does not belong to the city and ‘for fat reason the Negrves or any dne else can be kept out with im- punity. 1t would no doubt en- lighten those citizens who are not aware of the location of Gray son park to know that itis not larger than one of the. city, squares, ‘containing a ‘few benches, no shade trees or any- thing else to make it an attrac- tive place. It is located in a community of colored citizens; nearby there are some white citizens. The colored citizens are as desirous of a public place of recreation as the white ones, and this desire shonld not bt curtailed by our white citizens simply because they have the power to do so. The races in this city have gotten along to | gether amicably; but some radi cal white persons are endeavor ing to change thisrelation. We rely upon the justness of a large per cent of our white citizens of, stamina who will see that the right thing will be done. During the week all eyes were turned to the national gathering at Chicago where the epublicans nominated a candi- date for the presidency and vice: presidency of the United States. t was the largest political gathering ever held in this coun- tryand will go into history as one of the most interesting Enthusiasm abounded, but not as great asin some of the former conventions. This was caused by the overwhelmiag sentiment for one candidate, with not a show for the others. Mr. Taft was easily the favorite, while many ardent admirers of Pres- ident Roosevelt had in mind the stampede of the convention to their favorite. The close friends of Mr. Roosevelt prevented this plan. ‘fhe favorite sons were enthusiastically acclaimed by their Bolegatons, but further than that their strength availeth but little. In the -contests, the work of the National Commit- tee was approved mainly but especially in the Georgia cases. The matter that interested the Southern contingent con- siderably was that of a reduc- tion of the representatives in‘the National Convention. By a close vote the representation was allowed to remain as it 1s. Much interest centered in the nominee for Vice President. This excited equally if not more interest than that of the first place, especially among those who w re on the outside of affairs 5 President Roosevelt's popu- larity was great. At the mere mention of his name or his poli- cies, wasa signal for great out- bursts of enthusiasm. The convention adjourned amid scenes that beggar de- scription, and which means that the great Republican party is well prepared to go to the polls next, November and elect its nominees as the next President and Vice President of these United States. Last week there was held an examination for teachers for the public schools. There were thir- ty-six colored ones to take the ex- amination. Supt. Ashmore re- ports that their standing was be- low the average, and in fact the worse on record, The statement of the superintendent we can not refute, hut hope it is not as bad as reported. Some stated’ that only a few Savannahians entered the ex- amination, At any rate it be- hooves those who are aspiring to becoming teachers to equip them-= selves well and endeavor to al- way's pass a.creditable examination Such reports as given out. by Supt. Ashmore do not help us as a race. > Tue Atlanta Georgian editorial- ly says that “No longer is ‘back to the farms” a cry of derision, but one that means great things to thé South—the building up of the waste places, a deep and abiding pros- perity, bedded in the soil, and for the wel- fare of a great people.” In this the Georgian is support- bp the Ellijay Courier: _ Our attention should be given more to building up the farm and raising fair crops. Many of our farmers have neglect- ed their farms to work at public works, when they could have made more money and less work and could haye bean more independent by attending to their tarm crops. By looking after the farms and keeping them in good shape you not only make a Good profit on your work, but you eabance the valu¢ of the lands and con- tribute to the general prosperity of the country, Letus alltake up the slogan lof “back to the farm.” “Back to'the farm” should be the slogan for those of our boys who are seeking the glare of city life. Tuose of our public men rho persist in deceiving the more sus- ceptible of our race should not be tolerated. Sympathy is a good thing but is not to be extended to such rascally fellows. Wuene are the mothers while the large number of young girls are on the streets at nights. This is a menace that affects the race in this city in a vital spot, Tue Americus Chronicle is a new candidate for public approval Editor W. R. Mack is giving his readers food for thought. Several hundred Masons assem- bled in an annual’ session here in the city’this week under the leader ship of that Christian gentléman, Dr. H. R. Butler, of Atlanta. ‘The Masonic lodge is doubly the most sacred and high-toned order now on record, and it goes without saying that their legislation during their stay here mean a deal to the growth ofthe order and the ad- vancement of civilization—Ameri- ous Chronicle. Bluffton Dots. . The Mt. Zion Sunday achool pre nie at Sp nish Wells on Monday. It was a grand succesz, An exciting game of ball was Played, while some went fishing. Willis Wyatt‘and Wil liam Simmonscanght a shark fiye feet; three inches long, The Bluft- ton team gained the yictory oyer Spanish-Wolls team. Score 11—2. Umpire, Nathantel Gadsden, Seaufort team at Bluffton last Friday was defeated py a score of 32. "The Junior and Seniors played ‘Monday. Juniors 2, Seniora 0. | Folkston Dots. J. H. Knight, chairman of the County Executive Committee, or- ganized Republican Olnbs at the Masonic Hall, Monday night Jast. After the meeting of the County Executive Committes a few speeches were delivered by yarious oneg, then the club organization took, place: Officers as follows: Pierce Lambert, president; Frank Jones, treasurer; Will Lambert, secretary. Women Club, Mra.0. Woods, president; Miss E, Borgan, vice president; Miss E. Malone, secretary; Miss J. Bailey. treasurer. After the organization of thefclubs, the presidents of the two clubs proceeded to appoint commit- tees on rules and regulations. Club meeting every Monday night at 8 o’clock Charlton -County’s Republican Leaders for the ensuing four years J. Mathis, chairman; H.‘W. Mer- chant, secretary; W. 4. Green, Bill Jones, Bill Neily. Will Gibbs, Will Jenkins? Handy Lane, W. M. Ander gon, Grant Lambert. County Executive Committee J. H, Knight, chairman, T, L. Jones. secretary, I Jones, treasurer, P. Borgen, M. Jackson, ‘I’. Owens, f Bailey, J. Dasher, Shell Malone, P. Lambert, 8. Ohatman. Will Lam bert, E. Edwards. District Conference. The District Uonferencs of the Reform M.U. E. Church convened on Thursday at Mt.‘Oliye R. MM. U. E. Church, Hardeeville.S. C. Rev J.8.Jenking of this city, pastor, the Rt. Rey. E_ R. Middleton, D. D., Bishop presided. Mt, Olive ia newly erected, and the conference was greeted by a large gathering. ‘I'he conference will close Sunday night and the good Bishop will return to Sayannah sand preacki at Central Reform M, U. E. Church. Mills street, Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock Rev. H. D. Johnagn, pastor. All friends are invited. While in Savannah the Bishop, will be the guest of Rev and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins 40 Farm street, where all friends are welcome to eee him. Bethlehem Bapt. Church. Preaching at 12.2, m., by pastor, ome- day School at usual hour was well at- tended. ¥. M. C.A. convened at 5 o’clock An excellent program was rendered as follows: Solo by Mr. O. F. Daniels, Duet by Misses Lucy Williams and Lilian Wile son, Duett by Misses Annie Maxwell and Jnlia Stewart, Solo by Mr. Freddie Wil- liams, Paper by Mr. Albert Daise, Paper by Mrs. Susie Cook Sunday being Chil- dren's Day, ‘Sunday night there was another excellent program rendered by the little folks, They rendered their speeches, solos snd duetts in a way commendable, We were able to pay two hundred and seventy six dollars and Bity cents ($276.50) on the debt of our church. Our beloved [pastor left Wednesday morning tor ths General State Baptist Convention which convened in Atlanta. On the third Lord's day at 7 o'clock there are seyeral conyerts to be baptised. Preaching at ma, m. Sunday. school at 2p. m., Communion at 3 p. m., Preaching at 8:30, ’ Second Baptist Church.” ‘The baptismal and communion services Sunday were grand,f"and great crowds thronged both sezvices. Pastor May preached at both hours. Rev. Dr. A. Mathias of Atlanta, Ga.,"was_a visitor at rr o'clock. Key. Wm. McKinney, D. D. of Lancaster, S.C., assisted Dr. May in the commanion services at 4 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Banks of Boston, Mass.. was a visitor at the night services, Rev. Mathias ia speaking of Pastor May's ser- mon, sald, “It is one of the strongest and most powerful gospel sermons I ever listened to In life and no better sermon has beén delivered in this country this morning by neither white or black,” The deacons made some remarks con- cerning the sick. Deacon Fields spoke of the excursion the 28th of July. Mem- bers will remember the 4th Sunday is pastor’s rally day. This church and pas- tor will commune with the First A. B. Church the first Sunday in July. Poet L.S. Bing had an appointment here Mon- day night, he is a prodigy; you ought'to hear him. Lic. Williams preached Thars- day night, Both Sunday school and choir here are reaching up to their former marks, Superintendent Kdwards re- quests al] to attend Sunday school to- morrow to help with o business. All members and friends are requested to ausist in finish raising the pastor's ex- penses to the meeting in Jacksonvile, Fla , which meets next Wednesday. The pastor will preach at both hours tomor- row. Morning subject, ‘True happi- ness.” Evening sermon, the conclusion of the cerles to young converts; Every- body invited. The rest of the unbap- tized candidates will be baptized the second Sunday in July. Rev. E. W.D. Isaac, D. D., is booked for this church Enmatione tm Tuly, wate for the date. ISt. Philip Dots. Children’s day at St. Philip was ‘duly observed on Sunday. Inthe morning Rev. Lindsay delivered a discourse thal was in keeping with the day which was interesting and instructive to the older people as well as the children. At 4 p. m; the children had their exercises, We note that Mra, J. A. Lindsay's class led in the adult class collection. Mrs. P, G. Jones in the juvenile class and Mrs, C. L, White in ihe intermediate class. At 8:j0 the choir rendered several pieces that is worthy of mention and show the ability of those who took part inthe pro~ gram, Onr outing will“take place July éthifor Beaufort, Fare 50 and 35 cents. ‘The following seryice will be held on to- morrow, Buaday. Prayer meeting at 5:30 & m., preaching at Ix a, m,, Sunday School at 3p. m., preaching at 8:30, Morning Star Dots. Sunday was a great day at the Moroing Star Baptist Church, Russell street, Rev, H.L, Haywood, pastor, At Ix a. m., the children had a special sermon preach- ed to them by the pastor from Revelation lag, subject, “The | Dragon and the child” The Sunday school choir sang at this jervice. At 3 p, m, the Sunday school convened when the regular pro- Gram was rendered, Every seat was taken up. At 8:30 Pastor Haywood filled the pulpit and preached a soul stirriog sermon, from the subject, ‘Christ's pro- | mise to His diciples."* This was a pow- erful meeting indeed, our collection was good. Our pastor left on Tuesday for Atlanta to attend the Btate Convention Pastor Haywood made a flying trip to Denmark, 5.C., accompanied with Bro. Bachus Walter to attend the funeral of his son. They returned Sunday morn- ing. — Union Baptist Church. Sunday services were a feast to us ail, Dr. Moss did the preaching for us all day, and that you know means much to us He Is deep in thought and reason, The choir isin bloom now the new organ has given life to the church and friends. The clubs are in good condition. James Jackson will give a grand concert at ihe church on Monday night after the first Sunday in July. You are invited to at- tend for it will be the grandest one we have ever liad. Sunday will be one of our granddays, The pastor will then be back from Atlanta and can tell us. of his trip to the convention. Our sick list this week contains one of our little faithful members, Sister Clara Newton's baby. The baby is missed from the Church, We wish it a speedy recovery. Winisters Union. rhe Evangelical Diioisters Union met in St Philip A. M.E, Ohurch ou Tues day Divine service was conducted by Bev. W. L. Cash. Hymn was sung After having prayer the first chapter of &t. Jehn was read for the lesson. The Union joinea in chanting ‘My faith looks up thee.” The president Dr. J. A. Lind: Say stated that the slong absence of the Union was caused by the General Confer. ence andnot by vacauon. Dr. P. W. Greatheart, Pastor of St. James A. Mf. E. Church of this city, was introduced ” tc the Union. He made a timely address which was cemmended by the Union. He was afterward received inte member- sbip. Sermonic Feports were given by Revs. J.8. Jenkins and W, b, Cash. Commendations were offered by Revs. R. V. Branch, B. S. Hannah, G. H- Lennon, R. H. Robinson, P. W. Great- heart and the chairman. 'The Union re- gretted to Iéarn of the death of one of its staunchest members, Rey. B. H, Williams who departed this life June 9th, Bro. Williams was active member of the Union but has gone to join that great Evangeli- cal Union with Jesus the everlasting chairman, Theological questions for next Tuesday's discussion: Rev. R. H, Rob- inson wants to know by “what way the Kingdom of Heaven suffer.” Dr. Lind- say wants to know if *‘Jesus Ohrist just received the power when Ife rose from the dead and when will His power cease.” All ministers of the city and visiting preachers are invfted to attend. National Celebration. ihe National Cciebration of the International Order of Twelve Knightsand;Daughters of Tabor takes place on Sunday. The Temples and Tabernacles of the city will assemble at First Bryan Baptist Church at 7:30 o’clack to- morrow evening where the annual \sermon will be preached. The committee of arrangements is headed by G. L. Binyard and D. G. M., R. N. Rutledge is master of ceremonies. Following is the program: Anthem by the choir Invocation by Rey, and Sir Knight DD. Mills Introductory remarks by D.G.M,, Rs N, Rutledge Tabor Praise, s.m.; by the Order. led by Sir J. B. Mouttrie, Musical Director Paper by Mrs, F. D. Armstrong, D, G P. onthe history of the Tabernacles of the Order Solo by Mrs. Rosa Stephens Paper by Mrs, Mattie E. Binson __ Address by Master James Brooks of Kingston Evening Star Tent. ‘Tabor song by Odessa Barnes and Joe Edith Dotes Paper on the history of the Order by Sir W. K. Callen Duett by Mrs, Janie Blake and Dt. C. B. Rivers National Sermon by Sir Knight Rev. D.D. Mills Duett by Dts. Maggie Hutson and Marie Moultrie Payment of the Endowmeht?claims of Sir Knight Cyrus Allen of Mt Carinel Temple, 41; Sir Knight U. 8. Grant of Mr Horeb Temple, 42, by D, G. M. RB. N. Rutledge, representing the Grand Lodge. Presented by Presiding Prince, W, D. Armstrong of Princess Palatum, Collection and Benedietion, The F A, B. Church will give a grand excursion to Beaufort, S. 0. Tuesday June 23rd. Tlekets 50 and 35 ceots, Proclamation. To the Grand Court Officers, Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellors, Past Wor- thy Counsellors and Representatiyes; Greeting: Ist According to the requirements ‘of Article and Section 2 of the constitu- tionof I. 0.0. C.; that the Grand Court shall meet at the same sime and place at the annual session of the Grand Lodge K. of P, Therefore be it known by the power of the above mentioned article and the authority in me vested as Grand Wor- thy Counsellor, do hereby call the Grand Court of Georgia to assemble in ite fifteenth annual session in the city of-Americus,'State of Georgia, Wednes. day July 16, 1908, in Court Castle Hall at 10 a. m. 2nd All endowments must be in this office by the first of July otherwise the Court will be fined $2.50. All per capita tax must be in the Grand Register of Deeds office, Mrs. M.S. Grant, Darien, Ga., by the first day of July otherwise the Court wHl be fined $2.50. rd ‘No representative will be allow- ad a voice until all indebtedness is paid. 4th Past Worthy Counsellors acd representatives that are to take the de- 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 es- | pecially the transportation department. = = = 7 This is the Park tor 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 leaye West Broad and Gwinnett streets at 3, 5,7 and 9 o’clock p.m. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays - teams leaye at 5, 7 and 9 o’clock. - - ~ - =" Music and dancing on Monduys, Wednesdays and Fridays. For further information apply to Re Julian Smith, Mgr, & Prop. 20 State St., W., 5X5 Anderson, E., Ga.Phone 870 Bell Phone 2244 The Only Colored Dry Goods Store in Savangh. Shoes, Hats. Underwear and Farnishings for men, women and children, You positively save money trading at © SCOTT BROS. “ON TRE SQUARKY West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. -..2 .- ICE CREAM - oo: Furnished in any quantity for entertainments and picnics From{SCOTT BROS. ICE CREAM FACTORY, °. West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. Uoid Soda and Ice Creamalways on hand at our . ICE CREAM PARLOR NOTiCEH =, THE BRINSON 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. At8a.m.or5 p.m., call on Mr. CIHALES NEVILLE or Mr. E. W. SHORTRIDGE, at CENTRAL DEPOT. The Union Savings & Loan Co. L. S} REED, Pres, D. C. SUGGS, Vece Pres he In the Union Sav= giany ings.and reapa Wes harvest that will ra ¢ come to those who 4 fd T5) 1 f) ’ willact. Do so, to- day. . UNION SAVINGS & LOAN CO., 20,State St., “W.. - Savannah, Ga. The People’s Shoe 6 6 FeOpie § MOE LVOMPany, 528‘WEST BROAD ST., 7 Easter and Summer Shoes. A fine assortment ot black, tan and white canvas shoes will be sold at prices that will be ple: sing to our customeis. For sore and tender feet consult ine Tux Prcrie’s Smo Co. Re- pairing neatly done on :Lo.t novice. Bell Phone 471, J. H. KING, Pres. E. F, GOLDEN, Mer. © . ee a eee one dollar. Sth All re reseptatives ang mem bers of the ¢ 32nd Cettt must wear the Grand Court I nage, those who haven't badges aust purchase them through this office for 50 cents. 6th The following are the credential committee: Mrs. 8. Grant, Mrs, U. E. Collins, Mrs. L. G, Milledge, Mrs. H. L, Shelton and Mrs. Julia Deal. Turn your credentials to them on Tuesday before the meeting, Part of the second day's session will be devoted to the Juvenile Courts., ith, A reduced fare of 3 1-2 cents pér mile for the round rrip has been secur- ed. Procure from ticket agent » certif- cate indicating that full fare bas been paid for going passage, Ifa through ticket cannot be procured atthe start- ing point purchase to the most conven- ient point at which such tickets can be obtained then purchase through to place of meettag. 8th All officers will receive board and lodging free. Grand Representa- tives and Past Worthy Counsellors and members will receive board and lodgiog for seventy five cents per day. For homes write Mrs. Florence Cailedge, Americus, Ga. 9th Past Worth Counsellors’ creden- tials are only for those who have served the Worthy Counsellor’s station, Those who are eligible for Grand Court degree for meritorions services must have re- commendation from their Court signed by the Worthy Counsellor and Register of Deeds with the Court seal attached. Mrs, 1, L. BARNES, G, W.C. Mrs. M. 8. Grant. G, R. of D. i 8.F. Handy &Bro, DRY & STEAM CLEANING PRESSING’ & REPAIRING Ladies skirts a Specialty. 4 Bell Phone 3011 ~ Worl: called forMand de- livered promptly. 4 « 918 West Broad St, Tliller’s Resort ‘The Place for Ficnics, Private Parties, etc’ 4 x Special attractions each Monday,-Wed- nesday and Friday nights. ‘Transpor- tation 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 and 11:30 p.m. Accom- modation and transportation for special parties nt any hour on shors notice. . Fare 25 Cents. Ladies Free, uptoJdune 15th . « « «* Go to MILLER’S RESORT and spend a pleasant time , cae ae The Savannah Triknne SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1908 be Up top UES HOOts waite, i Mr. O J. Lockett is convalesoiny at this writing. Go sro und the harbor with thi First Con gregational Church nex ‘Thurslay. Dont forget to wear one of Arme- nia Lodge 1930 Flags, to Beaufort, ‘Tuesday June 30th. Drs. LL. Addison left Thursday Juse 4th, for New York to “spend « while. Prof. B. C. Williams, one of the instructors at Lane Institute, Jack- eon, Aliss., is in the city spending s partot his yacation with his parents : AEbe Christian’ Workeré of the Georgia Infirmary will hold religi ous services at the Charity Hospital Sunday afternoon at 4 ofclock. Thos? interested are earnestly invi- ted to attend. Onr capacity ten gallons eyery fifteen minutes. Scott Bros., ice cream for entertainments and picnics, Q Judge Kinckle, Prof. Wright’s at- torney in his contest at the Natian- oval Convention reached home md- day on ‘Thursday. The judge seem- ed not to have cnjoyed the sesstons of the conyention. Mis. Hrauces Dye, mother of Mra. Lizz.e Buucomb of thia city, is very iat Ludowici. Mrs. Buancomb‘s friends extend sympathy to her on this account. . J. 1, Lee, wood yard, Waldbarg street and railroad track. Oak, Pine and ght wood for sale. Will give special rates to shops. Call and see him or ring Bell Phone 4302, or Georgia 1534. Mr. W. H. Erwin died last week and was buried on Sunday from St Stephen's Church. He was a member of Crescent Lodge K. of P., the afu tual Benevolent Society and the Fox His fuaeral was largely uttended. He leaves-’a father. brother, several § sters and other relatives. You can get ice cream and cold drinks st McFall’s Gwinnett Lane and East, Broad street. On and after Sunday will be open for business, Ths Mutual Benevolent Society has appointed a committee to pre- yiars for its annual outing on July 23rd. “Lhe Mutual’s outing are un- iqua and very enjoyable. Those who will be the recipient of compli- meniary tickets will indeed be -very fortunate, The annual excursion of St S:ephen’e churelf will take place on Thursday, July 2. There will be music, refreshments and dancivg. Mr. Henry Hamilton left on Toursday of lust week to visit hie father Mr. Henry Hamilton in New York city, and will later be the guest of sitter Mrs, Edward Recd, in Newark, N. J., before going to his summer ~ place in Long Ielana, where he will remain until late in September. Mrs‘ M. E. Williams of 511 1-2 West Broad atreet will purchase pour combings of hair, Call to see her. The Young Peoples Christian Association held its meeting on Monday night last at_the residence of Miss Cathrene Flagg, Robert street. A large number of the young folks were out ‘The Associa. tion is making great progress Mr. W. Baguell was elected correspond- ing secretary and Mr. Edgar Bleck. shear, second yice president The next meeting will be held at the residenc3 of Miss Edith Weston 772 , Waldburg streét, éast. Bias Ann Blocker and_ little Freddie, daughter and son of Prof. and Mrs. I. S. Blocker of Auguats spent Saturday nightin the city guests of Mrs. Joseph W. Dayis, Teaving Suoday morning for Jack- sonville to spend sometime with their rand mother, Mrs, Ann Blocker. Mrs. Lula §, Jenkins and her- sons George and Arthur King left Sunday morning for New York and Philadelphia, via‘ Charleston S C ‘They will spend afew daysin_ New York with friends, then to Philadel- phia, spending the summer with her mother, Mrs Lanra Williams. Send a street wegon ana go to J. L Lee's wood yard, Waldburg street and Railroad track and vet a load Loeal Notes. Mr. B, F, Andrews have recent) completed a neat 5-room cottage o east Gwinnett street. Oo Sunda: afternoon, in the presence of a [ev friends, Sppropriate christening ser. vice was had, Mr. and Mra. An drews and the little ones are nov domiciled in their new home wher they will be glad to see their friend: Only Dry Goods Store owned. an¢ controlléd by colored people, Scot Bros., West Broad and Gwinnet streets. An occasion of charming hospi tality was the birth-day party giver by Miss Virginia O. Sherman on Ias' Wedpesday evening at her hom 1818 Reynolds street Many beau tifal presents were received. Beau. tifal music was farnished by Mr. George Mitchell, Mies Shet- man and others. Games were play- ed after Which delicious refreah- ments were served. ‘The guests Misses Edith G, Weaton Agnes B. Proctor, Carrie Franks, Elise and Etts Williams, Ophelia and Evale- na Marshall, ~Gertie and Lucile Roberts, Helen and Mabel Melrose, Annie E Willis, Mary Powell, Wil lie Ezekiel, Gertrude Holmes, Janiz Lofton, Lizzie Carroll. Jennie L2e Hill, Irene Long, Virginia Sherman, Messrs. Andrew J, Cuchran, George Mitchell, Eugene Wright, Wayman and Bennie Branch, Joseph Daniela. Albert Kent, Joseph Grant, Claude and James Robinson, Mdgar Nelson, Clarance and John Byrd. and Joseph Prince. The ocassion was one of unusual evjoyment. For rent 4 room apartment 625 West Broad street. Smitable fur ‘residence, or doctor or dentist offices Scott Bros. Gwinnett and West Broad. 3 Please allow space ia your worthy paper to speak of the surprise given for the Chatham Orphanage May 26, 1908, by the following sisters of F. B. Church: Sisters Patsey Miller, Charlotte . Hill Rosa Washington, Sarah Greene, Mollie Adams, Ieabelle White, Lizzie’ Simms, Anna Jones, and Bro. Daniel «Wright, These sisters'and one brother surprised us with rice, grits, flour, meal, meat and money. After a spiritual meeting of praise and thanksgiving, eccti returned to their home leaving us much strength. ened and hearts full of gratitude. Rev. C, PRIESTER, Pres. All ot the owners of Lots ni Old portions of the cemetery will kindly give the immmediate attention, es. pecially those lots tn strangers por- tons as the majority are in bad con- dition. Henry Willis keerer of Colored Portion of Laural Grove Cemetery. Afternoon Outing: On next Thuraday afternoon at 3 o’clock, the annual outing of the First Congregational Church will take place. Each year these outings ate looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by the members and fnends of the churgh. ‘Arrange- minta are being made to muke this ‘trip a very enjoyable one. ‘The route to be taken will be pleasing to all, Tickets are 50 cents, 25 cent for anal children, Children’s Day Last Sundiy morning at the First Congregational Church, a special sermon was preached for the benefit of the children, being children’s day. From the text, “Stop, look, listen” Rev. Cash preachet an ex- cellent sermion, so simple, that each child could understand it, and atthe same time ben¢ficial to the older hearers. Services tcmorrow ag usual to which the public ts 18 inyited. St. John’s Dav. ) Next Wednesday will be observ- ed a8 St. John’s Day by the Masons: On that day tne Sous of Beaufort Lodge of Beaufort and Sheldon Lodge of Sheldon, S.C, along with the Jadies of the Eastern Star will arrive in the city, They will be met by the Eureka Lodge No. 1, with members of sister lodges and eecorted to the Masonic ‘Temple where refreshments will be served and a short literary program cerried out. The local masons will en- deavor to make the stay of the visitors very pleasant: Funny Kichard Carle. Al New York is laughing over a new musical comedy at the, New York The- atre, It Is Richard Carle’s pre sentation of himself in, ‘Mary's Lamb” Carle writes his own songs. The hit of ‘this performance is French song, entitled ‘*Jamais de Is Vie” (Not on your Life) This song will be given away, words and musle complete, with the New York Sunday World June 2ist. This is a con. Houation of The Sunday World’s Broad- way song bits. LODGE ROOMS FOR HIRE CHEAP! ENTERTAINMENT HALLS with Piano and Orchestra Hired Together. Music furnished with the Hall. MORSE’S HALL, Special Notice to Ladies When your Sewing Machine get out of order—skip stiches— breaks thread or rans heavy, Call at New Home Office Corner Baimard and York Street, Aad ask for ELWAH J. QUARTERMAN, Expert Adjuster. lce Cream! Any quantity, any time. 1 quart delivered 40c 2quarts 0c Bquarts ¢ 800 Lgallon « - $1.00 SCOTT BROS, Qwinnett and West Broad, AMUSEMENT CULUMN. Coming Events in The So- eieal Woarla. oe anual entertainment of Vaion Wilderness Lodge No. 188 1: 0. of G. 8 and D. of S, U.S. A. at Harris street hall, Monday night June 22nd. Tickets rgand 25 cents. 50 cents. ‘The Young Adelphias and Primrose A. and S. Clubs will give an excurston to Beaufort, Monday June 2gth_ Tickets so cents. 2 : ‘The Young Imperial A. and S. ©. will give their first excursion to Beaufort Tuesday June agrd. Tickess 50 and 35 cents, ‘ * ‘The Brotherhood Union will give their first annual excursion of the season to Daufuskie Monday June 224, Tickets So cents, The Ocean Progress A. aud S. Club will give their secon¢ grand excursion to B,aufort. S.C, Monday June 22. ‘Tickets secents, ‘A grand excursion will be given to Beaufort by the Beth-Eden Laptist Chureh, Monday June 22nd. ' Tickets 50 and 25 cents. Armenia Lodge No 1930 G,U, 0, of O- F, will give their cgth, annual family ex- cursion to Beaufort Tuesday June goth, Tickets 50 and 35 cents. ‘The Original Phoenix Aid and-S, Club will give a swell dance at Masonic Lem- ple Monday night June z2nd,. ‘Tickets 16 and 25 cents. Mt Sei Lodge No. 2441 G. U. O. of O. F. will celebrate their 25th anniversary by ait excursion to Beaufort, ‘Tuesiay July ryth. ‘Tickets 50 and 35 cents, ‘The committee has engaged two boas the Clifton and Pilot Boy. ‘The 300 Aid and S-cial Cub will give a grand excursion to Springfield, Monday June 22nd, Tickets so“eents. Chere will Lea grand excursion to Beaufort given by the S. and D. of St. Paul and 8, and D, of Sinithville, Monuay July 13th, | Tickets 50 and 33 cents, A grand excursion wil “be given by the West Bros street Business Club to Springfleld, Tuesday June 30th.) Tickets So cents. St Phitip A. M. E. Chifrch wll giye an outing to Beaufort Monday July Gh, Yickets 50 and 35 ceifts. +"The annual outing arousd tne harbor of the First Conyreatioual Church takes place ‘Thursday sfternoon dune 25 Tickets s0and 23ceals. > A grand gxcursion will be given at Dautuskieby the Evening Call A. and S$. Club Moaday Jane 29th. Tare. do and 35 cents. . A grand afternoon excursion’ will be given around the arbor by Middleton's Band Tuesday June goth, Tickets 25 cents. A grand Magnolia Lawn Party will be given corner 37th and Drayton streets under the auspices of the J. W. Carr As- sociation of IF. A. B. Church, Monday evening June 29th. Choice refreshments for sale. Tickets lo ceuts. Remember that the old reliable Mutual Club will run two boats this year on their annual fourth of July trip to St. Helena Island, leaving Friday night at x1 o'clock, ‘Lickets 50 cents. ‘The annual excursicn of St, Benedict's Church will be given to Dautuskie Mon- day July Gth. “Lickets.50 and 25 cents. A world of pleasuse ig in store for all, who attend the public installation given by Golden Star Lodge No. 129, LO. of G. S.and D.of S., U.S. AL" at Harris street hall, Monday night July til, Tick- ‘ets 15 and 25 cents. The second annual darceof the Y. J, and G. 1. A, acd S. Club will be given at Harris street hall, Monday night June 28th. ‘Tickets 15 aud 25 cents. A grand June Soiree will be given by Chrispus Attucks Company A Knights of Damon, at Masonic ‘Temple, Monday night June 29th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents, . First Tabernacle Baptist Sunday school Will givea grand picnic to Springfield, Wednesday July Sth. ‘Ticket3 So and 23 cents Club No. of F, A. 8. Church, Bolton street will give a grand eacursicn to Springfield, Monday July 3th. ‘Tickets So and 25 cents. - The Three Friends will give teir first annual picnic at Styles Park Tuesday July atst. Tickets 25 cents. A Literary entertainment will be given by The Pride of Savannah Fountain U. O.T. R. at Masonic ‘Temple, ‘Tuesday night July 7h, Tickets 15 cents. ‘The annual excursion ct the Usion Brotherhood will be given to Daufushic Monday July zoth. "‘fickets 50 and 35 cents. The’S. D. B A. will pive a Straw Ride and Picnic at S. and 1. Hall, White Biaft Monday July 6th. ‘lickets 65 cents Get ready for the Moonlight excursion given by the Independent Pieasure Club at Daufuskic Wedacsday evening June 2yth Tickets 35’cesits. ‘A grand combination excursion will be given for the benefit of Bethlehem Bap- tist Church to Beaufort Monday “July 13th. ‘Tickets 50 and 33 cents. ‘The True Reformers of Savannah Divi sion will give a grand excursion to Springfield Thursday July gth. ‘Tickets 5o and 25 cents. Carpenters Union No, 318 will ceie- brate their Yih anniversary by an excur- sioa to St. Helena, S.C, Monday July oth. Tickets 50 cents. A grand concert will be given by Mrs. E R. Dennis’ Private School at F. BB. Church Bryan street Monday night June zand. Tickets to cents. A grand picnic will be given at Sandfly Station by the Russian A. and S. Club Monday June 22nd. Tickets 15 acd 25 cents. ‘A’ grand excursion will Le given to | B, H. LEVY BRO. & CO, - Savannah, Georgia. 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. . <7 -. Two or ; Suits Three Pieces $12 to $40 | Manhattan Shirts - ’ . INew Spring Styles--Ready : $1.50 TO $3.00 ee ‘Dunlap Hats _. Young Hats $5.00. $3.00 . ee | B.H. LEV Y,BRO. & CO: | 5 Broughton Street, West. : = ‘Ihe pride of Savannah Fountain, No. 2738, U, G. T. BR. will celebrate their frst anniyersary with a literary entertain. ment at Masonic Temple, Fuesday, night July 7. Literary feature’ begins prompt: ly ut’ 8:30. Dancing and refreshments afterwards. Admission 15 cents. The Annual Outing’ of the Wisteria Club will be held at Styles’ Park, Wednes- day June 24. Cars leave West Broad and Waldburg streets at 4145 o’elock — Good music and refreshments. Admission 35 cents, Henry T, Singleton, Chairman; W. J. Smith, Ex-officio, Z SEB WA 5, PAR, DENTIST. oS 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga, Does all kind of highfgrade dentalfwork of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- Ings, aud Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from ‘nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Places mendea"and teeth added to old ones for asmall cost. _BellPhone 1244 Gold Crowus Guaranteod 2uak Kk Gold The Swastika, a Prophetic Symbol May good luek attend you. The Swastika was thus 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 yourselves at the Fountain. §The largest pavilion in the'South has just been built 4*_ a*s % * M. C. Riley. Lodge Rooms for Kent. The coolest and best appointed lodge rooms in the city willbe ready for use after June lat, at Gwinnett anfi West Broad streets. Apply to Scott Bros, Dry Goods Store. Holbrooks-Dezon When tired and hungry why not stop by the waysideatthe . . . HOLBROOKS-DEZON RESTAURAN’’ . . They will give you some thing very good to eat, so you may come back again, and the pretty part are {the _ prices which will catch every- body. Motto: “Good meals, good cooking:’’ 625 WEST BROAD STREET, Savannah, Ga. Bad Mouths Made Good Digestion Restored = When your teeth bother you consuit Dr. Geo. R. Shivery, Tue DentisT 6244 West Broad St. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstelass Dentist, All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET, Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. ' A New Pharmacy * %, The People’s Pharmacy 809 West Broad St. Prescriptiovs carefully com- pounded, Drugs ‘Voilet Articles and Sun- dries. Candies; Soda Water and Ice Cream. J. F. Ford, Prop. F. F. Jones, VT DEALER IN— Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF ll,Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any partof the, city} free of charge. STALL 31. CIPY MARKET. <r nec aan See THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY READY FOE 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 tot 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 off the Btate, and a thorough canvass made for safe legitimate business. - A few persons 25 .or more who have had some experience as agents and pos- [sess other required qualifications may Secure positions with salaries of forty to fifty dollars per month, according to fit- ness for service, For further particulars address D. C Suggs, Pres. or L, 8. Reed, Sect. 20 State street west. Savannah. Ga. Mrs. M. E. WILLIAMS, Hair Dressing Parlor SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING, Electric Face, Neckand Body Massaging. ComMPLEXION BEAUTIFIED, MANICURING All kinds of Lady’s Hair Goods, Switches, Puffs, Pompa- dours, etc, . 51149 West Broad Street. Bell Phone 1111. For First Class Shoe Repairing Go TO + The Atlanta Shoe Shop Special attention paid to Ladiesand Child- | - ren Shoes. Polite attention given to all . work. <i * . 103 Linerty St., wxEsT. * +J. H. WASHINGTON, Prop: DO YOU LIKE Good Clothes? We combine the three essentials} ia [gar- ment making in Clothes namely, SQUALITY, STYLE and FIT: Not every man knows how to make fine clothes ; but the man who} knows, fand knows hé knows, is the right man—follow *\Wis DO LADIES TAILORING TOO. Call.or drop us a card, we do the rest. Bryant Brothers - TAILORS Corrxor Ouryirrenrs, 9 Farm Street, Savanna a FOR THE FARMER AND STOCKMAN Preserving Eggs With Lard. Cover a fresh egg with a thin coating of lard, and it will keep perfectly good for an indefinite period, according to a report of a new method of preserving eggs made to the State Department by Consul Murphy at Bordeaux. The discovery is of Italian origin, and is regarded as important, as it is claimed that 100 eggs can thus be preserved with four cents' worth of lard and an hour of time. Weekly Witness. Heavy Feeding of Dairy Cows. An Eastern dairyman with a herd of Guernseys feeds considerably more than the average fed over the country—nearly all the cows will clean up—both winter and summer. He says: "My preference of grain, feed for winter, prices admitting, is four parts of cottonseed meal, two of linseed meal and six of hominy meal, twelve pounds of the mixture with thirty pounds of silage and six pounds of mixed hay for the average cow. The larger milkers receiving more grain, it narrows their ration to some extent."—Weekly Witness. 1. Anti-Spill Milk Stool. "B" is made of lumber 1x10 inches and 15 inches long, with a piece of 2x4 for legs to go through nailed on the under side, the back piece going crossways and the front one lengthways. Bore holes for legs "A" Swings the Bucket. so they will stand well apart at the bottom. "A" is a ball for holding milk pail and is made from tooth of an old rake. It is bolted on just far enough away from stool so the pail will not strike when swinging either way. When cow goes to step, says the Missouri Valley Farmer, just swing pail out of the way and save the milk and your temper. A turkey吃 no more and probably costs less to keep for a year than the chicken hen. Watch the flock at feeding time, as the grain is scattered, and if turkeys and chickens cat together it will be seen that the turkeys pick up no more, and probably much less, grain than their smaller and quicker neighbors. They are invariably better foragers. Even in winter they find something here, there and everywhere, while the chickens stay in their snug quarters and wait for food to be brought to them—Farmers' Home Journal. Ration-For Sheep. As to the most desirable kinds of food to be used for a grain ration variety is the best. We know this from our own experience, as we soon tire of a sameness of diet; it is also true of our farm animals. When a variety is supplied, more food is consumed and the better the digestion. I have found, says a farmer in writing to Farmers' Review, that an equal amount of crushed corn, oats, wheat, bran and oil cake best suits the taste and requirements of the lambs and gives good results as to the growth and gain in flesh and fat; the latter quality is especially demanded in the early market lamb. I would then increase the crushed corn, to the limit that it would be relished, for a fat lamb is far preferable to a lean one of much larger size. But where the lambs are to be carried through the summer, for feeding the following winter, then good size, growth and stamina are required. In that event I would cut out the corn from their ration for best results. But they should be fed this grain ration, as there is no time in an animal's life when as great returns will be given for food consumed as when suckling its dam. Value of Rye as a Green Crop. While nitrogen is the fertilizing element most easily lost from manures and solls, it is the most expensive, costing almost three times as much per pound as potash and phosphoric acid. The readiness with which nitrates are washed out of the soil during heavy rains when the ground is thawed, suggests that during the period of such rains it should be covered with some catch crop, which will feed upon the nitrates formed and store nitrogen in its tissues. For this purpose rye is an excellent crop and is much used. While it adds no nitrogen to the soil which is not already found therein, as crimson clover does, it is a much surer catch than the former and is thoroughly hardy. It forms quite a root system during the fall, starts off early in the spring and by ordinary planting time forms a heavy coat of manure to be plowed under. One office which rye performs is to absorb great quantities, while the ground is pecking with moisture in the early spring, so that when it is turned down in the furrow it carries under with it tons of water per acre and holds it in such shape that it will not be readily evaporated. — Farmers' Home Journal. Making Butter on the Farm. There are two prime essentials in making butter on the farm a profitable business. In the first place, one must have plenty of pure, cold water, and then a good enough grade must be turned out to make and hold customers. The trouble with nine out of every ten farm homes is they are not equipped to take care of milk and cream. When one goes into this work to make money, better put up a milk room, where pure water may be had from pumping or from a spring. Concrete floor and walls may now be built as cheaply as with lumber, and it is a great deal better than lumber. Don't stop here. A barrel churn and a butter maker will be necessary in turning out a uniform product. It looks easy—simply separating the cream, churning till the butter comes and salting and the trick is done. That is where so many fall. The cream must be churned at the right temperature; it must be neither too sweet nor too sour. Working, and salting butter to secure uniform color and flavor is a very nice art. Don't try to learn to do it infallibly in two or three weeks, but by all means don't practice on your customers. That means loss. It is better to wait two or three months until you are sure of your quality before you seek customers. And before you ship, find out how your commission man or private customers prefer to have their butter put up. Sometimes the package means a difference of two or three cents a pound. — Indiana Farmer. Clover Disease. The bulletin of the Tennessee station, just published, in reference to the disease by which clover crops falls is as applicable here as there, and we give its summary as follows: 1. The red clover crop of this State has been very uncertain for a number of years. 2. The failure of the crop is due in the great majority of instances to a new fungous disease caused by Colletotrichum trifoliol. 3. The disease belongs to a class known as anthracnose, whose general character is well known to plant pathologists. 4. So far as known no cultural methods of handling the clover will prevent or even appreciably diminish the ravages of this disease, and it appears to exist on every kind of soil in Tennessee. 5. The same disease also attacks alfalfa, but to what extent in this State is not yet known. 6. Alsike clover is almost absolutely immune to this disease. 7. Occasionally healthy plants of red clover in badly stricken fields in different parts of Tennessee have produced in the second generation plants which were strikingly resistant to the disease. Whether this resistance will be maintained to future generations can not be foretold with certainty. 8. While the effort is being made to secure a supply of seed from such plants it must be distinctly understood that no such seed are as yet ready for distribution, either by the Tennessee Experiment Station or the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A Barn Cabinet. There is little excuse for any farmer not having a sufficiency of homemade devices which are handy to store various things and save labor. Especially is this so when they can be constructed out of arry goods or grocery boxes, and thats what may be said of the cabinet shown in the cut. It can be made any size desired, and if put together right will be practically mouse and rat proof. The drawers are convenient in which to put robes, blankets and the like, and the shelves or compartments in the up- C Good Barn Cabinet. per arrangement for holding brushes, nails, hammers, wrenches and other small tools. It is a handy place to store small seeds, condition powders; liniments and medicines for farm animals. Indeed, there are many services that such an affair can be made use of, of all of which will readily suggest themselves when it has been, built and in place.—Fred O. Sibley, in Farm and Home. PABLO OCAMPO DENITO LEGARDA They Have Seats in the House at Washington—May Talk, But Cannot Vote. THE AMERICAN JOKE IN PUNCH. Vicar—"Well, Mary, I was very surprised to see John walk out in the middle of the sermon yesterday!" Mary—"Ah, sir, I do 'ope you'll excuse my poor 'usband. 'E's a terrible one for walkin' in 'is sleep.'—Punch. IN THE PUBLIC EYE. ```markdown ``` NORD ALEXIS, The Aged President of Hattl. In Darkness Learn to Sing. We shall learn in the end, if only our faith fail not, that the best treasures of life and character come out of the dark, painful hours. In days and nights of pain we learn endurance. In the struggles with doubt and fear we find at last bright, blessed faith. In the darkness of sorrow we learn the song of joy. In weary suffering we get sweet pity from others. Meet every hard thing, every obstacle, every trial, every disappointment, every sorrow, with faith; be more than conqueror over it through Him who loved you, and it will leave blessing, treasure, enrichment, in your life.—Scottish Reformer. A man who continues to come to see a girl who has small brothers means business. Fooling the Doctor. An old Scotchman, not feeling very well, called upon a well-known doctor, who gave him instructions as to diet and exercise and rest. Among other things he advised the patient to abstain from all forms of spirits. "Do as I say," he added, cheerfully, "and you'll soon feel better." * The Scotchman rose silently and was about to withdraw when the doctor detained him to mention the all-important topic of the fee. "My advice will cost you two dollars," he said. "Aw, mebbe," said the old Scotchman, "but I'm nae gaun to tek yer advice." — Lippincott's. Embroidery Scissors. One of the difficulties encountered by the lover of art needlework in finishing up a piece of lace insertion is to cut away the cloth over which the lace is sewed without injuring the lace at the same time. Of course it is-impossible without inverting the article to see the point of the scissors, which is below the cloth. In this way a piece of the lace is easily cut away in mistake. This can be avoided by the use of the scissors shown here, patented by a New Jersey man. The upper blade is pointed, as usual. The lower blade is longer and is provided with a guard in the form of a projection, which is located beyond the line of contact of the blades. The projection is not sharpened, but is rounded on top, and extends beyond the end of the other blade. A piece of cloth upon which the lace is sewed SCISSORS on the under side is shown in the illustration. To cut away the cloth the blunt end of the scissors is inserted beneath the cloth, as shown by the dotted lines. The cloth can be cut away without danger of injuring the lace, the projection not interfering with the cutting qualities of the scissors. By JOHN.Z. QUININS. What's this I hear About the new carnivora? Can little plants Eat bugs and ants, And gnats and flies? A sort of aegreging: Surely the fare Of flowers is air Or sunshine sweet; They shouldn't cat Or do aught so degrading. The fact remains, however, that there are several hundred carnivorous plants that catch and eat insects. The dogbane catches flies, and the silenes and phloxes are furnished with a sticky gum which never falls to catch insects. The mosscinia flower catches bumblebees, and the Venus flytrap is the greatest and most successful fly-catcher of all. The trumpet-leaf plant, huntsman's cup, Indian dipper, side-saddle flower and pitcher-plant are all successful catchers and greedy eaters of insects of the smaller kind. Speaking of insects reminds me that they, too, have some peculiar habits and customs; for instance, the dragon-fly will eat his own body, when offered to him, and the insect known to most of us as the walking-stick has no trouble in replacing lost limbs when, through accident or some other cause, its legs or arms have been cut off. It certainly is a curious sight to see an ant's head walking off by itself, yet this can often be seen in places where the ant-decapitating fly abounds. These flies lay their eggs on the neck of the ant, and when the egg hatches the little larvae bores right into the head of the ant and after eating out the brain and growing in the cavity, the head breaks off from the body of the ant and is propelled about by the growing insect inside. There are some bugs and beetles whose beaks and nippers are strong enough to pierce the human skin, all of them belonging to the assassin-bug species, of which there are about 2000 varieties. The kissing bug, which gained so much newspaper notoriously a few years ago, belongs to this vast army. Coming back to the plant world, I suppose there are not many persons who know that the mold we sometimes see on old bread is really a tiny mushroom, so small that thousands cover a space an inch square, and that it is a very similar kind of mushroom growth that fastens flies onto the window panes in fall or early winter. We all like winter for the change it brings us from the heat of summer, and so we need never be sorry when we hear the noisy, crested tiltmouse, for we know that when they are noisest, the snows and wintry days will soon be here. "Heedle-de-dee, petopo, daytee-daytee," he chirps and sings as he flits from tree to tree. Surely the name given him, "Jack Frost's trumpeter," fits him well. Winter brings ice, and I'm sure not one 61 us could or would want to live or sleep in a block of ice, but there is one fish up in the waters of Alaska whose vitality is so great that it can be frozen for weeks, and when thawed out will be as lively as ever. Wolves we know are hungrier in winter than in summer, because at that season the kind of food they crave is harder for them to get, so they gather and hunt in packs in order that they may more readily kill the larger game. There is a fish in the sea called the bluefish, which pursues similar tactics, and for this reason is also called the "wolf-fish" of the sea. Swimming in schools, they, like the wolves on land, pursue and cut to pieces and destroy their prey, which often consists of fish much larger than themselves. The Signal Corps of the Army are not the only ones that can flash signals, for long before they learned how, the antelopes could and did flash signals with the two white patches on their backs, and which look to the uninitiated like two, large white chrisanthemums.—Watchword. The Largest Seam Engines The 25,000 horse-power rolling mill engine installed in the Sharon (Pa.) plant of the Carnegie Steel Company is the largest steam engine in the world and weighs 550 tons without foundation plates and flywheel. It operates at a speed of from 150 to 200 revolutions per minute. Being used to operate the rolls in a steel mill, it has to be quickly reversed at the end of each run, and for this purpose the reversing mechanism is run by a small independent engine. Another small engine is used in operating the steam throttle valves, all of these units being under the control of the one engineer.—Chicago Journal. Ocean Liner Without a Budder It is difficult to cripple seriously one of the big ocean liners. The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse arrived at Plymouth, on a recent trip, after having steamed 1750 miles without a rudder at a speed of over eighteen and a half miles an hour. Think. No matter what you are doing, think your way. Don't go without thinking; think everything out. Don't run without a schedule; have a program and go by it. Think! Think! Think! Think!—The Sunday-school Messenger. In the Empire It is said by, statesmen, that the sun never set upon the British Empire. My complaint is that the workers' wages never rise.—Lloyd's Weekly. General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always, been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its component parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. As soon as a man gets up in the world the chaps who hadn't energy enough to do anything else start trying to pull him down. SOFT CORNS BETWEEN THE TOES Are often more painful than the hard ones on top. ABORT'S EAST INDIAN CORN PAINT will cure either kind, as well as bunions, sore, callous spots and indurations of the skin. "It cures to stay cured." 25c. at druggists or by mail. The Ambut Co., Savannah, Ga. Some people would carry a dirty, rusty horseshoe six miles along a country road, because they found it, and leave the violets to wither and die without an admiring eye. Superstition was ever rampant in the mind of man. Hicks' Capudine Cures Women's Monthly Pains, Backache, Nervousness, and Headache. It's Liquid. Effects immediately. Prescribed by physicians with beat results. 10c., 20c., 50c., at drug stores. After the world is certain a man isn't going to give up his fortune, it stops fussing about how he managed to get it together. KEEP YOUR SKIN HEALTHY. The TERM has done wonders for sufferers from eczema, tetter, ground itch, erysipelas, Infant sore head, chaps, chafes and other forms of skin diseases. In aggravated cases of eczema its cures have been marvelous and thousands of people, sing its praises. 50s: at druggists or by mail from J. T. SCHURZE, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga. Book. Renting Book selling and book renting are often carried on side by side and under the same management, shopworn or solled or second-hand books being relegated to the loan department of the business; but in a Philadelphia bookstore an attractive modification or reversal of this plan is in operation. On shelves accessible to the public there has been placed an inviting array of new novels, in alphabetical order, and from this supply of fresh, clean "best-sellers" (and best-lenders) any person of good credit may borrow such volume or volumes ashe desires at two cents a day for each, the minimum charge on each book thus loaned being six cents, or a three-days' rental. With the first appearance of dog'sears and thumb-prints a book is transferred to the hurt-book counter, there to await a buyer, and a fresh copy takes its place on the loan-skives if the demand for it still continues.—The Dial. Time and Eternity. "On one occasion, when in congress," said James F. Banks, of Boston, "Gen. Benjamin Butler arose in his place and intimated that the member who occupied the floor was transgressing the limits of debate. "Why, General," said the member, reproachfully, "you divided your time with me." "I know I did," rejoined Butler, grimly, "but I didn't divide eternity with you!" — Washington Herald. "TWO TOPERS." A Teacher's Experience. "My friends call me 'The Postum Preacher,'" writes a Minn. school teacher, "because I preach the gospel of Postum everywhere I go, and have been the means of liberating many 'coffee-pot slaves.' "I don't care what they call me so long as I can help others to see what they lose by sticking to coffee, and can show them the way to steady nerves, clear brain and general good health by using Postum. "While a school girl I drank coffee and had fits of trombling and went through a sieve of nervous prostration, which took me three years to rally from. "Mother coared me to use Postum, but I thought coffee would give me strength. So things went, and when I married I found my husband and I were both coffee toppers and I can sympathize with a drunkard who tries to leave off his cups. "At last in sheer desperation, I bought a package of Postum, followed directions about bolling it, served it with good cream, and asked my husband how he liked the coffee. "We each drank three cups aplece, and what a satisfied feeling it left. Our conversion has lasted several years and will continue as long as we live, for it has made us new—nerves are steady, appetites good, sleep sound and refreshing." "There's a Reason," Name given, by Postum C., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears, from time to time. They are genuine; true; and full of human interest. THE PULPIT. Jesus' whole life is an example, is it not? We find other people that are examples. I can turn to the Old Testament and study Job, and say that he was an example of patience, or to the life of Abraham, and say that he is a perfect example of faith. I turn to impetuous Peter, and I say there is a man of servant; or to John, and see the perfect example of John, the loving disciple, and wonder if we shall ever grow into the love of John. These men are examples in part, in some things, in one or a few characteristics, but Jesus was a perfect example—complete. If you are speaking of faith, He is perfect; if of patience, He is perfect; if you sneak off servant, or of love, or of humanity, or of forgiveness, or of our unity of the heart, you find that Jesus is perfect, the one supreme, perfect example. You and I know I see one of our human failings to look at people and imitate them. How quick the child is to discern. Did you never see a little girl who spoke not only the same words that her mother did, but with just the same intonation? If the mother says a thing with a little磨痕, so does the daughter. I think nothing in this world is so to discern the things they see as a little child, and not only to discern them, to but imitate them. If Jesus had handed down His Sermon on the unseen hand, it never would have had the resonance, the clearness and the power that it has when we see it coming from the lips of the Man whom we almost can see because His followers really did see Him. You do not take any reasoning of Jesus up from Himself. You and I need to understand Jesus, and need to follow His example, because other people are following our example. There is a boy in the yard-she-she-did not say "John, you ought to grow up into a true, noble manhood, and be an example for others." John cannot help being an example. I cannot stand here this morning and say you ought to be examples; you are, and you cannot get away from it. You may not want people to look at you, but you cannot shut their eyes. There is not a person here this morning who is not, unconsciously as well as consciously, leading the thoughts and impulses of other people. You are examples. What kind of examples are you? What kind of an example are we Christian people? In think one of the most wonderful men was Paul. He wrote to the Galatians, and he said: "Brethren, I beseech you be as I am." Now a good many of you are looking at me and saying: "Here is our new pastor. I wonder what kind of a man he is really going to prove to be." What kind of a man would you think I am if I should say in utter seriousness: "Members of Puritan Church, I beseech you be as I am. Look at me, behold me. Be as I am." Why, that is what the apostle wrote to his congregation. He sent another letter to the Phillipsians, in which he said: "Those things which you have learned and understood and learned me do; and the God of peace shall be with you." Is there a school teacher here that would do say: "If you only do what your teacher does; if you only look at my life and follow my example, the God of peace will be with you." In three of his epistles Paul wrote: "Be followers of me." What a presumptuous man! Is there a father in this audience that wishes his son to be just like him? Or is there a mother that wishes her little child that God has given her, to be just like her? God knows that every parent says: "Oh, that my child may be better than I am." What, then, is the secret of this man's wonderful courage? You will find it in what he said to the Corinthians: "Be a followers of me, even as I am also of Christ," and he dared to say it, and he was right, because he knew that: his life was close to God. Why did Jesus wash His disciples' feet? Not because it was necessary, nqr because it was an Oriental custom. I think He washed their feet because He saw that the disciples were too proud to do it for one another. It takes a manly character to do a menial task. I fancy that if we tried to imitate some of Jesus' examples, we would find that it would be better to go apart into a mountain and pray and come down to the original channels of life and love strengthened before we could do the acts of service that Jesus did. I believe that He did it because He saw that His disciples did not yet understand or comprehend the ideal that He came to establish. What is the law, the ideal, the essential of God's kingdom? I know that some would say that it is love. That is the right answer if you understand what love is. It is not merely a love that contemplates and does nothing; that is well disposed and stops there. You think that you are obeying His commandment to love your neighbor when you do not hate him, you have not got the ideal of Jesus. Love that is love at all finds its expression in service. The mother tolls late into the night that her boy may be neatly dressed and educated. That is the mother's love. If God only loved us by only looking on us in complacency, but what wonder me from love. But what wonder me that He not wanted me, hath He not done for me that we might have life, joyful lives and useful lives? If you are going to love, you must serve, and I venture to command that definition of service which says that it is the fundamental rule of God's service. But the disciples did not catch the idea. Do you wonder that Jesus said to them, "Whosoever will be great among you, let him be your minister, and whosoever will be chief among you, let him be your servant." In His parables He taught the idea of service, but though the disciples listened they did not seem to comprehend, and so on that last night Jesus did something they did comprehend and clinched all His teaching by girding Himself and ministering to them, and said, "I have given you an example." Let me close by calling your attention to the last part of the text: "That ye should do as I have done to you." Are you doing what Jesus did, or is it only contemplation? Are you carrying out His example, or have you encountered some obstacle that is too hard to do? In the great galleries the artists sit and strive to reproduce the masterpieces, and so in the gallery of lifes you and I are sitting at the feet of Jesus. Are we reproducing perfectly? He is the example. Are we doing as He did? The Interpreter of Life. Jesus is the interpreter of life. He holds the secret of the life which is, as well as of the life which is to come. We don't know how to live, and we will go on blundering and wearing ourselves out until we take Him as our exemplar. The fever of life is the result of our experiment with the things which ought to make for our happiness. Somehow we cannot get the right proportion, and instead of receiving joy and peace and a larger life from our use of the mixture, we find ourselves weak and feverish, and sick at heart. We let us gq to Him, and take His life for our example. Let us gq what things He counted precious and what things He rejected as harmful to the soul. Let us accept Him as the way, and the truth, and the life, and He will enter the room in which we are now lying sick of the fever of life, and He will take us by the hand and lift us up, and fill us with new life for service to His glory and salvation of our fellow men.—Rev. Percy T. Orton, in Pittsburgh Christian Advocate. Thy Last Thought. Practice to make God thy last thought at night when thou sleepest and thy first thought when thou wakest; so shall thy fancy be sanctified in the night, and thy understanding be rectified in the day; so shall thy rest be peaceful and thy labors prosperous.—Francis Quarles. High Ideals. We should all strive for high ideals, and live the life the Master has laid down for us.—The Rev. James Alexander, Boston. FITS, St. Vivace: Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld., 531 ArchSt., Phila, Pa. A woman always regrets that she cannot know just what kind of dresses her neighbors are ordering before she orders her own. ANTIDOTE FOR SKIN DISEASES. That's what TEXTERINIS is; and it is more. It is an absolute cure for becoming ringworm, erysipelas and all other itching cutaneous diseases. In aggravated cases of these afflictions its cures have been phenomenal. It gives instant relief and effects permanent cures. 50c. at drugsticks or by mail from J. T. SHUFFENK, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga. The man who keeps boasting of his virtues generally has the kind that only his own eyes can see. Hicks' Capudine Cures Headache, Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, or Mental Strain. No Acetanilid or dangerous drugs. It's Liquid. Effects immediately. 10c., 25c., and 50c. at drug stores There is no particular reason why a man who is in love should stand around and sigh at the moon, but he always does it. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softens thegums,reducesinflammation,allayspain,cureswind colic,25ca bottle It doesn't take a woman long to find out a man's weak spot and then keep hitting him on 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 effectual form. For grown people and children, 50c. A woman would father make plans for a journey but actually make the journey itself. Sometimes it seems as though it took an epitaph-maker to discover the virtues a man had. WOMAN'S BACKACHE The back is the mainspring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feminine organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia Ave, Rockland, Me, says "I was troubled for a long time with dreadful backaches and a pain in my side, and was miserable in every way. I doctored until I was discouraged and thought I would never get well. I read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for others and decided to try it; after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt so well in my life." Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I had very severe backaches, and pressing-down pains. I could not sleep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A Certain Care for Feverishness, Constipation, Hairache, Atomachic Nausea, Digestive Problems and Destroy Mother Gray. Wormz. They break up Golds Nurse in Child. In 24 hours, A. F. Pregnancy, Sets. New York City. A. S. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N.Y. INTENSIFIED REGRET. Mrs. Scrappington—Well, what are you muttering about? Mr. Scrappington—You accepted me after I had proposed to you four times, didn't you? "Yes." "Served me right, confund my fool soul!"—Smart Set. BOWEL TROUBLES CHILDREN TEETHING Dr. Bigg Never falls to safety the best nurse and urge their fraternity to attend. Alliments. You can Backleberry Gordon HALTIVANG CURES STORE Nursing The Old Standard GROVE'S T system. You know what you are is simply Quinine and Iron in a t AMERICAN PEOPLE DRINKING SEWAGE. Appeal to President For Federal Aid to Save 35,000 Lives a Year. "Water poisoning," as he terms the almost universal practice of dumping raw sewage into the streams of the country, will be made a national issue if President Roosevelt acts upon the suggestion of Edward Hatch, Jr., of New York, made in a letter delivered to the Executive. Mr. Hatch is chairman of the New York Merchants' Association Pollution Committee, which is conducting a vigorous campaign against the defilement of State waters, and of the Hudson River and New York Day in particular, by existing and proposed systems of drainage—two of which latter, the Bronx Valley and the Passaic Valley trunk sewers, the one in New York, the other in New Jersey, would eventually discharge 600,000,000 gallons of filth into New York Harbor every twenty-four hours. Arguing for Government ald in bringing about the reforms he advocates, the writer of the letter says in part: "The Government is doing nothing to save the 25,000 lives annually sacrificed to typhoid fever—a preventable disease, as physicians agree—because of the habit of American people of drinking diluted sewage; nothing to prevent the 350,000 cases of this dread disease which every year involves the people of the United States in almost incalculable expense and suffering, even when death does not result—this disease which has been continually 'epidemic in Pittsburgh for thirty-four years, and which is now ravaging the city of Trenton for the second time in four months. "It is proposed, in the interest of the people, to protect the scenic beauty of Niagara Falls and Niagara River by treaty between the United States and Great Britain. There certainly is more reason why the Government should take measures to prevent the rivers from becoming open sewers. "Millions are spent annually upon the dredging of our rivers and harbors, a vast proportion of which expenditure would be unnecessary if the solid filth of the cities were not dumped into our navigable rivers. For lack of action by the Government, direct or indirect, such streams as the Mississippi, the Hudson, the Delaware, the Ohio, the Connecticut and the Susquehanna, subject to the jurisdiction of no one State, are so polluted as to endanger the lives of the people living along their banks. "The almost universal disregard for human life shown by the people in their attitude toward this water poisoning is most remarkable in view of the vast monetary loss involved. A few words of encouragement and suggestion from you would serve to dispel this apathy and give a great impetus to the general movement among the people, whose support it is most important and, unfortunately, most difficult to secure." Well earned, fully enjoyed. People who borrow trouble pay usury. A well trained conscience heeds no accuser. Those who marry for money usually earn it. Opportunity often knocks, but too often with a hammer. A lot of men lose character trying to live up to reputation. Some men ask, "Is it safe?" The best men ask, "Is it right?" Fools fatten on flattery, but wise men only accept it as dessert. It reconciles one to growing old when one sees serene old age. You are growing old when you begin to worry about the wrinkles. It is easier to tell people how good they should be than it is to show them. Refraining from evil is a negative virtue; doing good is a positive virtue. It is a sad commentary on the housewife when the husband prefers baker's bread. The middle aged man who tries to be "one of the boss" is young only in his foolishness. It beats all what a big lonesome a little house can hold when the babies are all away. A lot of men who are waiting for ships to come in have failed to weigh their anchors. Some mothers think so much of a clean house that they overlook the idea of a comfortable home. In our anxiety to accomplish big things we overlook a lot of little things that aggregate greatness. How easy it is for a handsome woman to make a man think she is interested in what he is saying. From "Braín Links," in The Commoner. Centre of Needle Industry. In the English town of Redditch about 3000 men and women earn comfortable wages as needlemakers. They work about fifty hours a week in model factories. Redditch's yearly output of needles, is in excess of 2,000,000,000. Instinct. What is instinct? It is the nachal tendency iv wan whin filled with dismay to turn to his wife. —Mr. Dooley. Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless, and the most effectual form. For adults and children. 500. ANTIDOTE FOR SKIN DISEASES. A Certain Glove for Feverishness; Constipation. Honest matters, Dry skin. Disorders, Diliporders, and Destroy Worms. They Break up Colds Sample made FREE. Address: A. S. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N. Y CZICIT CINEMAS CINEMAS CINEMAS and our friend decided to cut down on his grocery bills. He bought a pound of coffee at 15 cents and it lasted exactly three days, —insplid, dish-watery stuff at that. He went back to LUZIANNE COFFEE at 25cts which always lasted a week, all the time delicious and satisfying. He learned the lesson that lower price does not always spell economy. HAVE YOU learned it yet? ANNE GOFFEE The Relly-Taylor Co. Id everywhere NEW ORLEANS, U.S.A. Keeley Care Whiskey, Drugs, Cigarette and Tobacco Habits. Also NEURASTHENIA or NERVE EXHAUSTION. Administered by Specialists for thirty years. Correspondence confidential. The Only Keeloy Institute in Georgia. 229 Woodward Ave. ATLANTA, GA ATLANTA, GA. The tall man with a petite sweetheart will have a terrible time bidding her good night under that wide-brimmed hat she is wearing this spring. COMMAND Patience—They say she has a wonderful command of language. Patrice—Well she seems to command her husband's, but not her own. —Yonkers Stalesman. GEE! DON'T THAT CORN HURT! Stop the pain and get rid of the corn quickly and permanently. Abbott's EASTINDIAN CORN PAINT will remove any corn, bunion or callous spot without cutting, burning, or "eating" the flesh and leaves no soreness afterwards. Applied with a brush; mighty little trouble. 25c. at druggists or by mail from THE Abbott Co., Savannah, Ga. ONE WOMAN'S ENDURANCE. Southern Woman Suffers Tortures For Years. Racked and torn with terrific pains, nightly annoyed by kidney irregularl- The trouble in too many homes, mused the Galveston News, is the incompatibility of imported millinery and domestic allowances. ties, Mrs. A. S. Payne, of 801 Third Ave. So, Columbus, Miss, suffered for years. She says: "The pain in my back, slides and loins were so terrible that I often smothered a scream. Every move meant agony. PETER B. INVALID'S SAD PLIGHT. After Inflammatory Rheumatism, Hair Came Out, Skin Peeled, and Bed Sores Developed — Only Cutaneous Proved Successful. My rest was broken by a troublesome weakness and the secretions seemed to burn like acid. I was in an awful condition and doctors did not seem to help. Dan's Kidney Pills benefited me from the first and soon made me a strong and healthy woman." "About four years ago I had a very severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. My skin peeled, and the high fever played havoc with my hair, which came out in bunches. I also had three large bad sores on my back. I did not gain very rapidly, and my appetite was fussy poor. I tried many 'sure cures' but they were of little help, and until I tried Cuticura Resolvent I had had no real relief. Then my complexion cleared and soon I felt better. The bed sores went very soon after a few applications of Cuticura Ointment, and when I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my hair, it began to regain its former gloss appearance. Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson, 138 Broad St., Stamford, Conn., March 6 and 12, 1907." For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. When a woman buys something she cannot really afford, she condones the fault by doing without something she did not intend to buy, anyway, sneers the Archison Globe. Pantine TOILET ANTISEPTIC Our leading physician recommends Cuticara for eczema. Mrs. Algy Cockburn, Silhil, O., June 11, 1907. HIGH STAKES. Stella—An exciting bride game? Bella—Very; we played for each other's cooks.-Harper's Bazar. Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations Take the Place of Calomel alone cannot do. A germicidal, disinfecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample PAXTINE SOAPLET ANTISEPTIC J. M. YOUNG, JR., WAYCROSS, GA. SAVE THE CARTON TOPS and Soap Wrappers from "20 Mule Team Borax" PRODUCTION EXECUTION TEMPLATE for VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE 40-page illustrated catalogue of 1000 articles given away FREE. Address PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO. New York. Local Agents Wanted. Write for Money Kaitlan WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK SENT FREE THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. (A125-08) SKREEMER SHOE MADE BY FRED FIELD CO. EXECTION WAX FOR MEN The foundation of shoe comfort must be at the bottom of your foot the shoe is different from the bottom of your foot it does not fit. SKREEMER shoes ground up to FIT. Look for the label. If you don't easily find these shoes write instructions how to secure them. FRED. P. FIELD CO. BROCKTON, MASS. Doctors recommend it in their prescriptions. It cures constipation and indigestion. Leaves none of the bad effects of calomel and other violent remedies. Valuable as a tonic. Cures stomach and liver troubles with nature's remedies. Helps every age and sex. Hundreds testify to its worth. W. D. Thomas, of Boaz, Ala., says: "The fact that I am alive and well today, I believe to be due to the use of Nubian Tea." All dealers sell it. Manufactured by CURED Gives Quick Relief. Dropsy Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days; affects a permanent cure due to 6 days. Paint and glitter can be given free, not necessary be fairer. Write Dr. H. H. Green's Song, Specialists, Box B, Alltaska, Ga. AT THE HEAD OF THE PROCESSION DAVILLE WALKER —Cartoon by W. A. Rogers, in the New York Herald. PASTOR FINDS A WRECK OF HIS Robbed of Bride by Drowning Accident, tended For His Regeneration—Sermon On Day Set For Marriages Clergyman Te FINDS A MORAL IN OF HIS OWN HAPPINESS Browning Accident, the Rev. Mr. Yrooman Says It Was In-Generation—Sermon Takes Place of Wedding Invitations—Images Clergyman Tells of His Bitter Struggle With Despair. PASTOR FINDS A MORAL IN WRECK OF HIS OWN HAPPINESS Robbad of Bride by Drowning Accident, the Rev. Mr. Vrooman Says It Was Intended For His Regeneration—Sermon Takes Place of Wedding Invitations—On Day Set For Marriage Clergyman Tells of His Bitter Struggle With Despair. Winthrop, Mass. — Miss Alice C. Loud, of Roxbury, who was drowned here three weeks ago, was to have been married to the Rev. Hiram Vrooman, of Providence. Instead of the wedding Invitations that would have been sent Mr. Vrooman has gathered about him his philosophy and issued something like a sermon, his be-ravement serving as the text. The essence of his reflections on the tragic event is that the young woman perished, by divine will, in order that he might be purified by fire and proceed further upon the road to regeneration by being given a perception of his own worldliness. The statement, or sermon, reads: way of contributing to my sufferer was the despair of personal dis-pointment. Apparently, I had be deprived of that one satisfactory without which nothing else best could be satisfying. "A belief that has not been wened by doubts in the fact of the vine providence, and which has be inclusive of the unquestioning conviction that what the Lord had done was for the best and permanent interest of every one of us concern has given a certain interior per- and sense of security, even while external or natural affections we being tortured and tempest torn. "Indeed, the suffering has be- "To-day was to have been the day of my marriage to Alice C. Louu, whose sudden death by drowning occurred three weeks ago to-day. It is true that from all earthly points of view this providential occurrence is altogether inexplicable, but when spiritually considered there is sufficient explanation to dispel every doubt of its beneficence. "Both practically and ideally Miss Loud seemed to be bringing to me the largest measure of personal satisfaction that this world has in store for any man. She was bringing not only the most devoted and purest feminine affection that was ever revealed to me in a woman, but also that complex of countless physical, mental and spiritual values which promised to multiply my usefulness. "At first, upon learning what had happened, all my ardent love for her, which had already given me the rarest happiness that I had ever experienced, turned, as it were, against me to torture me with vague anxieties for her and indescribable pity. Following this, and second only to it by L WORK UNSEXING WOMEN. bends Upon Checking Evil, Says Medical Society Speaker. INDUSTRIAL WORK Future of Race Depends Upon clety S INDUSTRIAL WORK UNSEXING WOMEN. Future of Race Depends Upon Checking Evil, Says Medical Society Speaker. Chicago.—The subject of women in the workaday world was the chief theme before the meeting here of the American Academy of Medicine. Several men physicians read papers deploring the fact that too many women unsexed themselves by forsaking home life for industrial work, and asserting that the future of the race depended upon the checking of "this widespread evil." Dr. Helen C. Putnam, of Providence, startled the audience by declaring she was in favor of woman suffrage. "Every woman," she said, "has the right to develop her best faculties, to become educated, and to enter a business field, where she meets many men, so she can select the father for her children. I favor establishing a study of 'home-making' in the public schools of our country." dress by Dr. Herbert Burrell, of Boston, president-elect, on "A New Duty of the Medical Profession—the Education of the Public in Scientific Medicine." He said in part: "At present I believe that physicians are too conventional in their methods of treating disease. They have not paid sufficient attention to the alleviation of the suffering that accompanies some of the incurable maladies." Doctor's Tribute to the Press. Dr. Burrell advocated educating the public in sanitation, and urged extensive publicity for all questions of hygiene. He said: "The medical profession, and many of the public are afraid of the press. I never had occasion to appeal to the press for assistance and co-operation in any public measure without re Dr. Emma Culbertson, of Boston said: "Co-operation of the two sexes alone is needed to settle the question of the place of women in business life." Conditions had changed during the last hundred years, Dr. Edward Jackson, of Denver, asserted, and women should be allowed to change their habits and occupations. Better Servants Than Shop Girls. Dr. Otto Juettner, of Cincinnati, said: "The lack of housewives and domestic servants is disrupting society and home life. I have no sympathy with women who work in stores or other industrial institutions for starvation wages, when there are thousands of homes in which they can get respectable employment better fitting themselves for married life. Women competing with men simply lower the wage scale, cause a lack of support by men and a tendency toward singleness." Dr. George Hoxie, of Kansas City, declared it to be a 'deplorable fact that teachers in public schools received less wages than hodcarriers. At the first general meeting of the American Medical Association for scientific discussion here the chief feature of the program was an ad- Washington, D. C.—That the Wright brothers have several machines practically ready for service, and that they only await the clearing up of a little obscurity in their Government contract before beginning public exhibitions is good news. Enough is known about the work of the Dayton inventors to justify the belief that they have accomplished more with their aeroplane than their rivals, and that people are eager to learn more about them. --- Wright Brothers Have Several way of contributing to my suffering, was the despair of personal disappointment. Apparently, I had been deprived of that one satisfaction without which nothing else besides could be satisfying. "A belief that has not been weakened by doubts in the fact of the divine providence, and which has been inclusive of the unquestioning conviction that what the Lord had done was for the best and permanent interest of every one of us concerned, has given a certain interior peace and sense of security, even while the external or natural affections were being tortured and temnest torn. "Indeed, the suffering has been tempered and greatly modified by these counteracting influences from within. It has seemed to me at times, and I have permitted myself to believe, that I was sensible of a work being wrought by the Lord in my ruling love, causing it to become a little more unselfish than it had formerly been. Indeed, it is the resurrection of less selfish loves from more selfish loves in such times as this that verifies the revelations in the word of God of immortality, and confirms the certainty of the resurrection of the beautiful unselfish girl whom I loved and still continue to love. "I am thankful beyond measure that I have experienced not the slightest feeling of rebellion against the unalterable fact. My suffering has been a revelation to me of the great distance that I have yet to go in the regeneration. I have felt unconcerned whether I live or die. I feel sure that I am suffering less and receiving greater spiritual blessing from it than many persons who have sustained similar loss." dress by Dr. Herbert Burrell, of Boston, president-elect, on "A New Duty of the Medical Profession—the Education of the Public in Scientific Medicine." He said in part: "At present I believe that physicians are too conventional in their methods of treating disease. They have not paid sufficient attention to the alleviation of the suffering that accompanies some of the incurable maladies." Doctor's Tribute to the Press. Dr. Burrell advocated educating the public in sanitation, and urged extensive publicity for all questions of hylene. He said: "The medical profession, and many of the public are afraid of the press. I never had occasion to appeal to the press for assistance and co-operation in any public measure without receiving hearty, but at times, to my mind, indiscreet, assistance. Newspapers will publish what they think the public wants to know, but not what we think the public ought to know. They assume, quite properly, the right of decision. The greatest power that we can have to diffuse information is the public press. Let us be frank with it and I believe that it will almost invariably be honest with us." Charles Harrington, M. D., of Boston, took for his subject "States' Rights and the National Health" and suggested that the movement for national control of the public health should be focussed either into a department "represented in the Cabinet or of a division of an existing department with a commissioner for a chief." By unanimous vote the House of Delegates of the association approved a recommendation to the Board of Trustees to create a commission, the sole duty of which shall be to watch and oppose the enactment of laws intended to abolish vivisection. Dr. W. B. Cannon in an address advocated a campaign of education against opponents of the practice, whom he accused of untruthfulness and ignorance. Seattle, Wash.—The Atlantic battleship fleet landed an armed force of 3000 men, who paraded through the city accompanied by a land force. In the middle of the procession were twelve bear cubs, brought from Aberdeen to be presented as mascots to the battleships. Each bear was led by a prominent citizen of Aberdeen. Before the reviewing stand was reached the little fellows tired, and their conductors took them in their arms and carried them past. IN UNITY THEY DWELLED. Thirty.Eighth Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge Harmonious and Profitable. Tuesday morning of last week in the spacious auditorium of the Widows' and Orphans' Home, Grand Master H. R. Butler called the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge, on in its thirty-eighth annual communication. Nearly all of the grand officers were in their stations, and the delegates were there in full numbers. The opening exercises were enjoyed by all of the brethren. The Grand Lodge was immediately set to work by the appointment of the several committees and the adoption of the report of the committee on credentials. The reports of the Grand Officers were filled with useful information and proved the progress made by the jurisdiction during the past year. More work was accomplished during the past year than ever before. Many new lodges were established and more money collected. During the year the Masonic Relief Association went into effect. The work begun in January last. Since that time nearly ten thousand dollars were collected. This shows a healthy growth for this new departure, and that the brethren will never see it fail. It was decided to make the benefits of the Association immediate, paying $50 for the first twenty-four months and $50 to be added until the amount reaches three hundred dollars. Quite a sum was collected for the repairing of the home. Several of the lodges are delinquent in this respect. The Committee on Warrants reported a neat sum collected from that source, and the amount from other sources were equally flattering. Grand Master Butler, Deputy Grand Master Hutto and Past Deputy Grand Master Charles A. Clark were elected to represent the Grand Lodge at the celebration of Prince Hall Grand Lodge next September. In rendering his report, Brother W. C. Thomas, the efficient Secretary and Treasurer of the Relief Association, received an ovation, so gratifying was the same. One of the features of the session was the commencement exercises of the orphan's school. This took place on Tuesday night at the Home, and was quite a social as well as literary treat. The singing was excelsionally good, as were the recitations, etc. For the first time the school had a graduate, and she is one to be proud of. Before her graduation she stood the examination for a position in the public schools of Americus, and she led those who stood with her, making a percentage of ninety, and was appointed as a teacher. The Masons all over the state should feel proud of this fact which proves the efficiency of the work-being done, and be more encouraged to labor for the further progress of that department of the Grand Lodge. Professor and Mrs. J. C. Styles are to be commended for the work that they are doing, and in this the trustees are to share. The officers elected are as follows: Grand Master—H. R. Butler, M. D. Grand Senior Warden—A. L. Felton. Grand Junior Warden—J. H. Walker. Grand Treasurer—G: L. Bowen. Grand Treasurer—G. L. Bowen. Grand Secretary—Sol C. Johnson. Appointed Officers. G. R. Hutto, deputy grand master. P. G. M. Alex Harris, grand chaplain. J. A. Grant, grand lecturer. J W Westen, G. S. S. Rev. A. R. Stallings, G. J. S. Daniel Harris, grand sword bearer. L. B. Hill, grand tyler. Rev. L. A. Townsley was added to the endowment board, which now stands, Grand Master H. R. Butler, Grand Secretary Sol. C. Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer W. C. Thomas, Chas. A. Clark, Rev. W. D. Johnson, D. D., Jr., and Rev. L. A. Townsley. This is quite a recognition for Rev. Townsley, because he was one of the picneers of the endowment movement. The officers were installed by the venerable Past Grand Master Rev. Alex Harris, assisted by Past Grand Master Deputy Charles A. Clark. Those who attended the session for the first time were impressed with the manner in which business was transacted, and the ease with which things were dispatched with satisfaction to everybody. The grand lodge was in session only two days, but in that length of time more business was done than many of the other institutions would do in three or four days. Every delegate left the grand lodge with the purpose of making the coming year the best in the Masonic history of the state. Being, busy is often synonymous with being happy. With the Funny Yellow Lives of famous men remind us We may make our lives sublime 'And have footprints point behind us Both ways on the sands of time. *Sun, New York.* Sound. "Was he sound asleep? "If there was half as much sleep as sound, he was."—Houston Post. "Why should I help you? Why, man, you're too lazy to eat!" "Sure. Buy me a drink?"—Cleveland, I am. Patient—"Do you think raw oysters are healthy?" Physician—"I never knew any to complain."—Judge. No Liking Apparent. "Your wife likes the last word, doesn't she?" "I don't think so," answered Mr. Meekton. "Any way, she's mighty reluctant about reaching it."—Washington Star. "It cost him six bales of cotton to have his new book printed." "Yes; and now he wishes he had kept the cotton and let American literature take its own course!"—Atlanta Constitution. That Lump. "Poor little girl!" said the benevolent old lady. "There is a lump in your throat. Are you sad?" "No'm," lisped the little girl in the big sunbonnet. "It's a lump of chewing gum."—Chicago News. A Belle—"They say there's insanity in the duke's family." Bessie—"Well, I should say so! His sister jilted a plumber and ran away with a comic artist."—New Orleans Picayune. The Tie That Didn't Bind. "You like him all right, don't you?" "Yes." "Well, then, why don't you get together and be friends?" "I owe him too much money."—St. Louis Times. Mrs. Hoyle—"I believe that I am growing old." Mrs. Boyle—"What gives you that idea?" Mrs. Hoyle—"I am getting so that I don't care to go to funerals."—New York Press. "I'm afraid there must be insanity, in your family." "Why so?" "I hear that your daughter jilted the man who runs the elevator in your apartment house to marry a poet!"—Young's Magazine. "You mean to say you voted for a man'whom you do not know?" "Yep," answered Farmer Corntossel, "I never even heard him talk. I voted for him'cause I was much obliged to him for not comin' around and Interruptin' me at my work."—Washington Star. Not Expected. "Thank you very much," said the lady, smilingly accepting the proffered seat. "Madam," said the man, tipping his hat, "you surprise and pain me." "I do not understand you." "Well, you've lost me a bet." Philadelphia Ledger. The Ratio. "When I first knew that man," said the observant waiter, "he couldn't have been making more than $1000 a year. I'll bet it's $10,000 now." "How do you know?" asked the other. "He used to give a fifty-cent tip, but now he only gives me a nickel." —Philadelphia Press. True Courtesy. Her (sighing)—"Oh, I met such lovely, polite man to-day!" Him—"Where was that?" Her—"On the parade. I must have been carrying my umbrella carelessly, for he bumped his eye into it. And I said, 'Pardon me,' and he said, 'Don't mention it—I have another eye left.'" —Pick-Me-Up. --- MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company IS DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED IN SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co., THE PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1198. 468 WEST BROAD ST. OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE Colored Barber Shop IN THE CITY CAN BE FOUND AT 515 WEST WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED AN YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED CUTTING AND ELECTRIC MASSA PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager, (Six Johnson's Undertake FUNERAL DIRECT AL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEN CLASS EMBALMING AND ALL WO OUR STOCK OF COFFINS, CASK IN THE CITY. WE ALSO HAVE WHERE WE FURNISH THE BEST ERAL CARS. WE ALSO HAVE IN BAR, WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE 115 WEST BROAD ST. JUST INSTALLED AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE. MONAGE IS SOLICITED. EASY SHAVING, ART, AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE. OUR SERVICE IS RIGHT, Manager, (Six Years with Joseph T. John's Undertaking Establishes RAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAL ERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT, ALMING AND ALL WORK OF THAT KIND GREAT OF COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES IS THE Y. WE ALSO HAVE A FIRST CLASS LIVE FURNISH THE BEST CARRIAGES, HEARSE WE ALSO HAVE IN OUR EMPLOYMENT M WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS A MANAGERS: UNBAR. W. R. FI 676. 335-333 JEFFER MONEY IN A GOOD BANK IS SECURED REAL ESTATE PUT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND NOTIF? I AM PREPARED TO OFFER SOME AND ONLY A LITTLE CASH WILL START MAS. A. R. McDOWEI REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT, 3188. 22 STATE ST WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE MACHINE. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. EASY SHAVING, ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST. PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager, (Six Years with Joseph T. Burton.) ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT. FIRST CLASS EMBALMING AND ALL WORK OF THAT KIND GUARANTEED. OUR STOCK OF COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. WE ALSO HAVE A FIRST CLASS LIVERY STABLE, WHERE WE FURNISH THE BEST CARRIAGES, HEARSES AND FUNERAL CARS. WE ALSO HAVE IN OUR EMPLOYMENT MR. H.S. DUNBAR, WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME. YOUR MONEY IN A GOOD Real I WHY NOT PUT YOUR MONEY DOUBLE PROFIT? I AM PREPA OSITIONS AND ONLY A LITTLE ROLLING. CHAS. A. R. REAL ESTATE AND BELL PHONE 3188. "YOUR MONEY IN A GOOD BANK IS SECURED BY WHY NOT PUT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND RECEIVE DOUBLE PROFIT? I AM PREPARED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROPOSITIONS AND ONLY A LITTLE CASH WILL START THE BALL ROLLING. CHAS. A. R. McDOWELL, REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT, BELL PHONE 3188. 22 STATE STREET, WEST. THE OLDEST OF THEM ALL The Royal Un INCORR FUNERAL DIE AND ONLY FIRST CLASS SERVICE RENT TEN OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFIN BELL PHONE 887. W. S. ROUNDFI Residence 523 Anderson St., East. MRS. M. E. WILLIAMS, Hair Dressing Parlour Royal Undertaking INCORPORATED GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE CLASS SERVICE RENDERED, WITH RESPE TENTION. F CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, ETC., IS 887. 319 OGLETHORPE W. S. ROUNDFIELD, Manager. Anderson St., East. E. WILLIAMS, Pressing Parlor P. B. R. Tailor The Royal Undertaking OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, ETC., IS COMPLETE. BELL PHONE 887. 319 OGLETHORPE AVE., WEST. SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING ELECTRIC FACE, NECK AND BODY MASSAGING, COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIED, MANICURING, ALL KINDS OF LADY'S HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES, PUFFS, POMPADOURS, ETC. 511 1-2 WEST BROAD STREET, BELL PHONE 1111. MRS. M. HALL. BOARDING AND LODGING. BOARDING BY THE MONTH OR WEEK. REGULAR MEALS SERV. ED. VISITORS TO THE CITY ARE INVITED TO STOP WITH ME. 509 HARRIS 'STREET, WEST, THIRD DOOR FROM WEST ST. We Do Jo Of All We Do Job Printing Of All Kinds. We Do Job Printing Of All Kinds. We Can Please You. H. S. DUNBAR. BELL PHONE 676. BROAD ST. ELECTRIC MASSAGE MACHINE. EASY SHAVING, ARTISTIC HAIR GE. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST. Years with Joseph T. Burton.) Ring Establishment, CTORS AND EMBALMERS. NDED, DAY OR NIGHT. FIRST RK OF THAT KIND GUARANTEED. ETS AND ROBES IS THE LARGEST. A FIRST CLASS LIVERY STABLE, CARRIAGES, HEARSES AND FUN- OUR EMPLOYMENT MR. H. S. DUN- HIS MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME. GERS: W. R. FIELDS. 335-333 JEFFERSON STREET. BANK IS SECURED BY Estate IN REAL ESTATE AND RECEIVE RED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROP. CASH WILL START THE BALL. McDOWELL, RENTING AGENT, 22 STATE STREET, WEST. undertaking Co., ORATED RECTORS EMBALMERS DERED, WITH RESPECTFUL ATTION. S, ROBES, ETC., IS COMPLETE. 319 OGLETHORPE AVE., WEST. ELD, Manager. 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 Everything neat, clean and up to date. Club breakfasts and club dinners our specialty. Open day and night. Entrance 418 Gaston Street, West, upstairs. We also have attached a first class Pool and Billiard Parlor, 470 West Broad Street. These are the only places of their kind in the city owned and conducted exclusively by a colored man. W. A. THRASH, . . . . . . Propr. b Printing Kinds. Bell Phone 3572 Rathskeller ae ee ee = Se mee, tes wee =