Savannah Tribune

DEATH OF CLEVELAND Former President of the United States Passes Away. THE NEWS WAS UNEXPECTED Despite Fact That He Had Been Ill For Some Time--Only Democratic President Since the Civil War. Princeton, N. J.—Grover Cleveland, former president of the United States, died here suddenly at his home "Westland." Death was due to heart failure, complicated with other diseases. The following statement was given but by his physicians: "Mr. Cleveland for many years had suffered from repeated attacks of gastro-intestinal origin. Also he had long-standing organic disease of the heart and kidneys. Heart failure, compi- cated with pulmonary thrombosis and oedema, were the immediate cause of his death." Ex-President Grover Cleveland in 1908. While Mr. Cleveland had been seriously ill from time to time during the past eighteen months the announcement of his death was a surprise to the entire country. Horde steps were taken during his illness to thwart the ravages of the disease with which he suffered but each attack left him in a more weakened condition and the end came at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 24. Mrs. Cleveland and three physicians were at his bedside when the distinished partset passed away. The three children were at the Cleveland summer home at Tamworth, New Hampshire, in charge of Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland's mother. The funeral took place Friday, June 26, at Westland, the Cleveland home at Princeton, N. J. Mr. Cleveland was seventy-one years old on March 18 last. During the past winter he kept close to his home in Princeton until the approach of his birthday, when he went to Lakewood, with his family. He was a trustee of the Equitable Life Assurance society of New York City, and up to the time of his going to Lakewood had attended to correspondence in connection with his duties for that society. After he went to Lakewood, however, he discontinued that work and it soon developed that Mr. Cleveland was suffering from an attack of digestive trouble, which he had experienced many times before. It was attested by Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, of New York City, and Dr. George R. Lockew, a specialist in stomach disorders, was called into consultation. Dr. Bryant made frequent visits to the distinguished patient at Lakewood. The fact that Mr. Cleveland remained at the Lakewood hotel after it had long been closed to all other guests, and that for many weeks no attempt was made to take the former, president to his home in Princeton, only a short distance away, early made it evident that Mr. Cleveland's condition was regarded as very serious. President Roosevelt, who had made all arrangements to attend the Yale Harvard boat races, upon learning of the former president's death immediately cancelled the engagement and wired Miss. Cleveland his condolences and of his intentions to attend the funeral. The president then issued the following proclamation: "The White House, June 21, 1908. "To the People of the United States: "Grover Cleveland, president of the United States from 1885 to 1889 and again from 1893 to 1897, died at 8:40 o'clock this morning at his home in Princeton, N. J. Son Born to King Alfonso and Queen Victoria. Madrid, Spain.—A son was born to King Alfonso of Spain and Queen Victoria, formerly Princess Ena of Battenburg. Their first son was born on May 10, 1907. * King Alfonso was radiant with joy when he announced the birth of another son to the few persons waiting in the adjoining room. The king, on learning that a condemned criminal was to be executed in the morning, immediately signed a pardon in commemoration of the birth of the prince, and telegraphed to the warden of the prison, ordering him to stop the execution. VOL. XXIII. ANOTHER SPANISH HEIR. The "In his death the nation has been deprived of one of its greatest citizens. By profession a lawyer, his chief services to his country were rendered during his long, varied and honorable career in public life." "In testimony of the respect in which his memory is held by the government and people of the United States, I do hereby direct that the flags of the white house and the several departmental buildings be displayed at half-staff for a period of thirty days, and that suitable military and naval honors under orders of the secretaries of war and navy be rendered on the day of the funeral. "Done this 24th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight and of the independence of the United States of America' the one hundred and thirty-second. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT, "President "By A. A. ADEE, Acting Secretary of State." Givee: Cleveland was twice president of the United States from the state of New York. He defeated James G. Blaise, the republican nominee for the office in 1884, again the candidate of his party in 1888, but was defeated by Benjamin Harrison. He retired to private life for four years and again made the race in 1892, defeating Harrison for the most honored position within the power of the American people. No man perhaps ever arose from the rank of the people who had stronger friendships or more bitter enemies. In most things he was a plain, blunt man, who thought strongly and generally said just what he thought. His rise to power formed a striking illustration of the democracy of this country—a country where man's worth has often been weighed against all other considerations. He was known as the veto president having, during his terms vetoed one hundred and fifteen bills out of eight hundred and ninety-seven bills submitted to him. Of the bills disapproved one hundred and two were private pension cases and he took similar action on a general pension bill. He turned forty-three thousand republican office holders out of their positions in two years. Of these forty thousand and were fourth-class postmasters. "Offensive partisanship" and "perilous activity in politics" were the reasons given for a great majority of these removals. These terms proved to be notable contributions to the language of politics. The removals caused one of the most spirited quarrels with the attorney called for the papers giving fully the cause of dismissals. The president caused send the papers and gave the senators to understand that their only duty under the constitution was to act on his nominations. This occurred during his first term. Most popular of all Mr. Cleveland's acts as president was his treatment of the Venezuela boundary question. That was in 1895, England; it was charged, was encroaching on Venezuela and threatened the appropriation of a large and valuable territory. Cleveland went to the rescue of the republic, and, at the risk of war with England, forced an arbitration of the question at issue. England was belligerent and Europe frowned savagely, but the fellow-citizens of the president were wildly enthusiastic in his support. Mr. Cleveland being the only democratic president since the civil war was greatly beloved in the south. Soon after leaving the white house in 1896, he established his family in a comfortable home at Princeton, N. J. He had a fortune ample for his needs. Apparently he had no further ambition for public office, and he settled down in peace and contention to enjoy the declining years of his life. Time softened the enmity of those who had been arrayed against him, and so he gained the good will of the great mats of Americans. His deliverance on any public question was received by them with the deepest interest. He wrote occasional articles for various periodicals. Some of the themes to which he gave attention were: "Integrity of American Character," "Mission of Sport and Outdoor Life," "Woman's Mission and Woman's Clubs," "Word Concerning Rabbit Hunting," "Would Woman's Suffrage Be Unwise?" "Giltzeen's Duty," "Independence of the Executive," "Word to Fishermen," and "Word tor Forestry." The only occasion on which he left his retirement was in response to a call that he assist in bringing order to one of the companies involved in the New York insurance scandal. It seems poor and trite to say that that a long life of usefulness and honor comes to a close by the death of Grover Cleveland. The news flashed from Princeton chilled the heart of thousands of devoted followers who have looked upon him for years as the one supreme and uncompromising exemplar of democracy as it was taught by the fathers of the rebellion—the strongest, ablest, sanest of them all. SHERMAN IS ILL Patient is Holding His Own—Operation Will Not be Necessary. Cleveland, Ohio. — Representative James Schoolcraft, Sherman, republican candidate for vice president, has been removed from the home of former Governor Herrick to Lakeside hospital, a sufferer from gallstones, and is reported in an official bulletin as holding his own. If the patient's condition continues to improve, the bulletin said, it is not likely that an operation for the removal of the gallstones will be necessary. The physicians state that Mr. Sherman's well-known abstemious habits have given him much bodily strength to resist the ravages of the disease. Savannah Tribune. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. SAVANNAH. GA., SATURDAY, JUNE 27. 1908. CHOLERA IN THE ARMY Troops in Philippine Islands Are Placed Under Quarantine. 60 DEATHS IN 24 HOURS Officers of the First Cavalry and the Philippine Scouts Have Been Stricken. Situation is Serious. Manila, P. I.—Cholera has broken out among the troops at Camp Gregg. Three scouts and one civilian have died from the disease and the camp has been placed under quarantine regulations. Lieutenant Jones of the first calvary and Lieutenant Muldoon of the Philippine scouts, have been stricken. The situation with regard to the cholera outbreak in the province of Pangasinan, on the island of Luzon, is very serious. Ninety-three cases have been reported in the last twenty-four hours, sixty of which have proved fatal. The collier Caesar, has arrived with the submarines which are intended for tails station on board. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Comes to Close—Delegates Elected to ^ Peace Conference Louisville, Ky.—After a final day of drive and rush to finish the program, the workers, swettering in a temperature of 98 degrees, the International Sunday School association closed its twelfth triennial convention at the armory with a session given over largely to miscellaneous addresses and the picking up of loose ends of business the final hour was given over to prayer and song, and despite the stiring heat, the enthusiasm of the delegates mounted higher than as any time during the convention. The armory was well filled for the closing session, but numerous vacant seats in the delegates' section showed that many had already left for home. The principal event at the closing session was the election of two delegates to the next world's peace conference at London. The association, by a practically unanimous vote, decided to send H. J. Heinze of Pittsburg and Justice J. J. Macharen, of Toronto. W. R. LEEDS IS DEAD. American Financier Passes Away Suddenly in Pace Parla, France—W. B. Leeds died suddenly at the Ritz hotel, in this city. Leeds was a well known finance.er, and was prominently identified with the Rock Island interests and with other large enterprises for years. He had been in poor health for several years. Grover Cleveland's Career. Horn at Caldwell, Essex county. N. J., March 18, 1837. Christened Stephen Grover Cleveland. In 1841 family moved to Payetteville, N. J. Served as clerk, in a country store. In 1852 was appointed assistant teacher of the New York institution for the blind. For four years, from 1855, assisted his uncle in preparation of "American Herd Book" and had a clerkship in a law firm in Buta falo. Admitted to bar in 1859. $\triangle$ Appointed assistant district attorney of Erie county January 1. $\triangle$ 1863. $\triangle$ Defeated for the district attorney'ship of Erie county in 1865. $\triangle$ Practiced law. $\triangle$ Elected sheriff of Erie county in 1870. Elected mayor of Buffalo in 1881. Elected governor of New York in 1882 by a plurality of 200,000. Elected president of the United States in 1881. Majority in the electoral college 37. Broke all records by vetoing one hundred and fifteen bills out of eight hundred and ninety-seven bills. Married Frances Folsom in the white house June 2, 1886. Defeated in campaign for re-election in 1888. Engaged in the practice of law in New York. Elected president of the United States in 1892. Settled Venezuela boundary, dispute in 1895. After leaving white house in 1896 established home for his family in Princeton, N. J. NEWSY PARAGRAPHS. Reports received at Madrid, Spain, from the west coast of Africa concerning the sinking by a tornado on the upper Congo river of the steamboat Villa de Bruges in May. Of the six Europeans who lost their lives four were caught by cannibalists, killed and devoured. Seventy negroes were drowned. Bishop Charles Henry Brent, of the Philippine Islands, was again elected Protestant Episcopal bishop of Washington to succeed Henry Y. Satterlee, deceased. Bishop Brent decline] the first election, but the diocesan convention insisted upon his choice in the hope that he would reconsider his action. FOR WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE A Great Demonstration is Held By the Leaders in London. London, England.—Fully half a million people assembled in and around Hyde Park as active or passive participants in the great demonstration for the cause of women suffrage, while for two or three hours the whole center of the city was in a fermeht. Various processions appeared, each about a mile in length and the routes through which these passed were densely crowded with spectators. Probably there were about twenty speakers in all, and these haranged the masses on the rights of women to vote and the necessity of force in parliament to adopt resolutions on the question. These women's demonstrations are far more attractive from a spectacular point of view than those hold by men. Almost all of the suffragettes wore white dresses, with sashes of their colors, green, white and purple, inscribed: "Vote for women," and the scene as viewed from the platform, was quite a feast of color. There was much good-humored chaffing and the singing of songs in the velocity of platforms, and on this account the speeches practically were inaudible. The altitude of the onlookers was one-but amused tolerance. Ambulances were kept busy dealing with cases of falling and minor injuries, owing to the great pressure of the crowds, but no serious accidents occurred. Considerable scuffling and rowdyism occurred around the platform occupied by Mrs. Parkhurst, the leader of the suffragettes, and it finally became so serious as to need reinforcements of police. Thirty persons were treated for slight injuries as a result of the crowding and fighting in the neighborhood. Similar scenes were enacted around Mrs. Martell's platform and, owing to the general noisy interruptions few of the speakers were able to get a hearing. RACE WITH TIME Exciting Experience of Woman in Effort to Catch Steamer. New York City—Mrs. Robert S. McCormick, wife of the former American ambassador to France, was the victor fifteen minutes in a one-thousand mile race against time. As a result she was the keep an engagement for Europe the steamer Kaiserlin Auguste Victoria. Mrs. McCormick had engaged passage on the big steamer some time ago, but her departure from Chicago was delayed until the last moment, when it was found that there would be a margin of only fifteen minutes' between the arrival of her train at Jersey City and the departure of the steamer from Hoboken, some distance away. Under ordinary conditions it would be possible to make the distance between the places in a fast automobile, but Mrs. McCormick did not wish to take the chance of the train being a little late, and wired a request that the steamer be held to await her arrival. She was informed that this could not be done, as the mail carrying contracts made prompt sailing mandatory. She was informed, however, that a fast tug would be waiting for her at Jersey City, and that she and, her baggage would be taken on board immediately upon arrival of the train and she would be transferred to the ship in the bay, if possible. Fortunately the train came in promptly on time, and a few minutes later Mrs. McCormick was on the special tug bound up the river for Hoboken. She arrived in time to climb aboard the Kaiserlin Auguste Victoria just before the big ship dropped out into the river and started on her voyage. A GOOD LAW. Much Good is Being Accomplished by Pure Food Law. Washington, D.C. The public probably does not realize the benefit it is deriving from the operation of the pure food law which is administered by the department of agriculture. Inspectors in all the principal cities of the United States are constantly on the lookout for meats and meat products that are thought to be below the standard, or to contain adulteration, of an injurious nature. Samples of all such products are secured and forwarded to Washington for a chemical analysis by the biochemical division of the bureau of animal industry. An average of forty samples of such articles is received daily for inspection. The percentage of rejections has constantly decreased under the operations of the law, which has resulted in a better grade of meat being placed on the market until a very small percentage of the samples sent is condemned. It is the opinion of the officials of the department that the law worked well as a deterrent and that packers and others have found it expedient to improve the quality of the goods placed on the market. A CRIPPLED HERO. Legless and One-Armed Youth Saves Comrades from Drowning. New York City—Morristown, N. J., has a candidate for a Carnegie medal in Joe Gilligan, 18 years old, who lost both legs and one arm in a tracelley accident. Brooklyn several years ago. He heard his playmates, Alexander Patterson and Eustace Monohan, crying out for aid when they were drowning in the gravel pit pond, and rescued one of them. Despite his physical handicap, Gilligan leaped into the water and swam to the drowning lads. He directed the efforts of another boy to save Patterson, who could not swim, and he himself seized* Monohan. IN LAND FRAUD CASES Two of the Accused Men Convicted and Two Acquitted. JURY OUT SEVENTY HOURS John A. Benson, a Western Millionaire Land Owner, Together With Henry P. Dimond, are Freed. Washington, D. C.-Gulty, Frederick A. Hyde, Joost H. Schneider. Not guilty. John A. Benson, Henry P. Dimond. This was the verdict rendered by a jury in the criminal court here in the case of the trial of these four men, all westerners, one of them, Benson, a millionaire real estate operator, for alleged conspiracy to defraud the government out of valuable lands in the far west. The jury was out seventy hours. Benson and Dimond were acquitted on all of the forty-two counts in the indictment. Hyde and Schneider were convicted on all but ten of the counts. Benson and Dimond were immediately released from custody. All four men have been under $10,000 bail. Hyde's bail was increased under the jury's verdict to $20,000 and Schneider's to $12,500. The jury had engaged one of the most protracted deliberations over a verdict on record in federal cases. The verdict was the second report the jury had made in the case; on the previous occasion a disagreement being announced. Judge Stafford had then instructed them to again retire in an effort to reach a common agreement, and, in the intervening hours, several of the jurors changed their votes, with the resulting verdict. All the defendants had confidently expected disagreement or acquittal, and had made plans for departing from the city. AMERICANS ARE ATTACKED. Circulars Being Issued in Philippines Are Very Bitter Manila, P. I.-An inflammatory anti-American circular has been issued here anonymously and distributed. It bears the caballistic signs of the old Katipunan society and denoches the Americans, saying they have brought tyranny instead of liberty and that their purpose is to rob and enslave the Filipinos. It calls them shameless, dishonest, "drunken thieves, attacks the morality of American women and accuses the government of graft. Pending open revolution. It urges a campaign involving—the assassination of invading Americans, burning their homes and killing their animals. It concludes with the wish for a "long life to the Filipinos" and "death to the Americans." It is doubtful if the circular will be productive of any serious results. TWELVE PEOPLE INJURED. Pullman Car on the Rock Island Turned Turtle. Little Rock, Ark.—Twelve people were injured when a Pullman car attached to train No. 41, westbound, on the Rock Island railroad, turned turtle near Fourche. That the wheels struck a kink in the rails caused by the intense heat, and left the track, is the official explanation. The injured include Conductor J. O. Strange, painfully cut and brushed on head and shoulders. Stanley Bruce, Oklahoma City, right arm broken and partially paralyzed. James Ogleysy; Fort Smith, Ark., cut and bruised. J. S. Bell, Amarillo, Texas, bruised and otherwise injured. Mrs. J. S. Bell, badly bruised and cut. The negio porter was also bruised and cut. GOING BACK TO BIRMINGHAM One Thousand Italians Will Return During Next Month. Birmingham, Ala.-S. R. Guarino, representative of an Italian steamship line, announced that within the next few days 1,000 Italians will leave their native land for America, coming direct to the Birmingham district to take up work at the big steel plant in Ensley. The great number of these men worked before in the steel works and only went home when the depression came on. BANK TO BE REOPENED All Depositors of Brooklyn Institution Will be Paid. New York City—Final preparations are made for the re-opening of the Brooklyn bank which has been closed since October last. About $1,500,000 deposit money has been tied up and an official announcement was made that all depositors would be paid in full when the bank opens. THREE SUCCESSEUL FLIGHTS. Made by Latest American Flying Machine—Inventor Sees Experiments. Hammondport, N. Y.—Three successful fights, one of which is said to be the longest ever made in public by a flying machine in America, were accomplished by the new aerodrome No. 3, known as the Curtiss "Junebug," which made its malden ascent here under the auspices of the Aerial Experiment association. The aerodrome in its last flight of the day rose smartly from the ground and covered a distance of 1,266 feet at the rate of 31 1.2 miles an hour. The flight was regarded as particularly successful. NO 40. STATE GLEARINGS. A rattlesnake, measuring six feet three inches, whose body was as large as a man's leg, and who wore thirty-six rattles, was killed in the flatwoods section, near Lexington, by Joe Donnelly, who killed twenty-six snakes, highland moccasins and king snakes. Active efforts have been renewed toward opening up the railroad between Athens, Ga., and Anderson, S. C. Those who are on the inside declare that this railroad is among the early possibilities. All along the line active interest is being taken. Not to be outdone by the Carolinians who gave Joe Cannon a suit of home-wool clothes or the Texans who marched into the Chicago convention with an enormous pair of trousers which bore the legend, "Texas panta for Taft," Lolus B. Magid of Tallah Falls, silk-maker, promises to weave Maa. Taft's inaugural ball costume from silk raised in Georgia and having no foreign element in its composition. Cordner Smith, one of the most prominent young men in Washington, was drowned in Fishing Creek. It is believed he was saddened with an attack of acute indigestion, to which disease he was subject, waite in bathing and was unable to call for assistance. Charles S. Northen, secretary of the Georgia state senate, has been named by the Hon. Urey Woodson of Kentucky, who is secretary of the national democratic executive committee, one of the assistant secretaries for the democratic national convention, which will assemble in Denver, Col., July 7, 1908. Professor Hugh T. Alfriend has resigned the principship of the Dublin schools on account of being elected professor in the Gresham high school at Macon. As the result of falling from the train, from which she was alighting, Mrs. Charle Mills of Griffin was painfully, though not seriously, hurt. E. H. Hamby was re-elected superintendent of the Cuthbert schools. The teachers-namedare Miss Hettie Tiscen of Cuthbert, Miss Louise Alston of Clayton, Ala., Miss Clyde Stovall, Columbia, Ala., Mary Glen, Edgewood, Isabelle Williams, Cordelle, Mrs. E. H. Hamby, supernumerary. The boys of Cuthbert have organized a brass band with Prof. E. M. Coleman as instructor. They elected officers as follows: Leland S. Bussey, president; E. M. Coleman, vice president; Chas. A. Moye, secretary and treasurer; E. M. Coleman, W. H. Moye, Jr., and Frank Stanford were elected to draw up the by-laws and regulations. In-conformity with the terms of a before-the-primary bet, in which the "Hoke Smith" men of the city were to serve a "crow eating" supper in case Hoke Smith failed to get the renaming vote of the state and a like supper by the "Little Joe" men should the governor be returned, a number of "Joe Brown" men each with an invited guest, was treated to a sumptuous repast at the home of Mr. P. T. Callaway by the "Hoke Smith" men of Washington. It was the most unique and enjoyable occasion of its kind ever held in the city. The city court jury of Moultrie gave a verdict in favor of B. F. Bryan and against the Union Pinopolis saw mills for $10,000. The suit was for $15,000 and was one of the hardest fought cases that has ever been tried in the Moultrie courts. Bryan was a track constructor for the company, and was on a roadway train that was wrecked last year. He received severe injuries, but has partially recovered and is at work again. The democratic convention of the first senatorial district in session at Atlanta, selected Mr. W. F. Slater nominee of the party for state senator. The congressional convention in session at Columbus, which nominated Judge W. C. Adamson to succeed himself without opposition, named the following executive committee for the fourth district: Talbot县 town, T. H. Bussey, Harris, G. N. Murrah, Muscogee, S. D. Baldwin; Markon, T. B. Rahey, Troup, E. T. Moon; Heard, O. A. Moore, Coweta, Y. L. Stallings; Chattahoochee, Hubert Howard; Mriwether, C. L. Davis; Carroll, W. F. Brown. At the alumni luncheon of the Georgia School of Technology given on the school campus, Hon. S. G. McLendon, chairman of the state railroad commission, delivered a thoughtful talk on the subject of the "Critical Perlods in American History." Andrew Price, a well known citizen of Oconee county, who was shot by Marshal Sterling of Bishop, Ga., two weeks since, is dead. He had been under treatment at Athens for two weeks. The United Daughters of the Confederacy of Sylvania have let the contract for the erection of a Confederate monument at that place. Announcement was made of the organization of another banking company for Americus, beginning business in July. Fifty thousand dollars is the capital stock employed, and this amount is largely oversubscribed already. Experienced and conservative business men are interested, a fact largely insuring success of the new institution, which gives a total of five banking houses. Americus' banks show capital stock and deposits exceeding a million and a half dollars, a rapid increase appearing annually. A public rally of the Farmers' Union of Spalding county will be held this year at the Experiment station, on the 25th of July, at which time President Duckworth promises to have some good speakers for the occasion. and how to go to Chicago, Ill.—The national convention of the republican party, to nominate its candidates for president and vice president, and adopt its platform was held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. On the first ballot, Secretary of War William Howard Tatt of Ohio was nominated. Hbs office convention has, called to order by Harry S. New of Indiana, chairman republican national committee, at 11 a.m. after a flashlight picture, 11 a.m. lunch of the convention, chairman New spoke as follows: The hour has arrived for the repres- entatives of the republican party to meet in its nineteenth national con- stitution at the end of almost twelve con- stitions years of the most brilliant and ministration in the history of the world. There are those present in this audience, today who, participation in the party, will be written and the safety of that party within the confines as is the life of men yet sitting are almost beyond belief. We therefore to assert, our pride in what has been done, to approve the achiev- ements of the part and mode, espec- sially to commend and endorse the ad- ministration of Theodore Roosevelt and those policies which under his spendid administration have become known to the people of this land as the policies of "real deal" His mention of the name of Presi- dent Roosevelt was greeted with a chorus of cheers. We never wa- ver, we have introduced, by the chairman, He introduced, Bishop Muldouon of Chaos, who recited the Lord's prayer. Secretary John Maloy or Ohio read the call for the convention. At the conclusion of the reading of the call Chairman New announced that the republican national committee had recommended Senator J. C. Burrows of Michigan for temporary chairman. Mr. Burrows was chosen among cheers from the Michigan delegates. The power his fellowship and stepbear on the front of the platform and began his "keynote" address. His spoke for one hour and ten minutes, and among other things, he growth of the country during the past administration. four years under the republican ad. He referred briefly to the advance made in the nine great executive departments of the government. In referring to the proposed anti-injection plank in the republican platform, Senator Burrows stated. "The republican party has no sympathy with that spirit, which would divest the courses of their constitutional powers or impach their integrity. This was greatest swiftly invigilate the greatest demonstration of the last day's session. Briefly he referred to parish revision, the recent financial districting the San Francisco, and the establishment of the merchant bank, making theaking of the latter subject to he used the words "no this will take the place of the American flag, but the flag of American independence." At this point the senator concluded his speeca and was greeted with a fierce angriece. 11a Lafayette B. Giessan of New York read the list of temporary officers recommended by the republican commi- sion and the list was quarreved. Representative S. E. Payne of New York offered the resolution that the convention be guided by the rules of the convention of four years ago, until permanently organized. It was adopted. The roll call of the states was dispensed with on motion of Senator Lodge and the names of delegates selected on the different boards were handed to Senator Jupons of Delaware the inveterate adjourned at 2 p. m. to meet Wednesday at 12 noon. Wednesday. Convention called to order by Secretary Clausen Barrower at 12:20 p.m. Invocation by Ike William Walters of Chicago. Friday Dougery of Ohio from the committee on credentials, asked for recognition and announced that he invited both of his principal sections throughout his city and would be present its report within an hours. While visiting for this report there was a parade through the convention hall of local and visiting marching clubs. The parade presented the report and memorabilia roll of the delegates. It was adopted in quick order. the report of the committee on per- manent organization was presented the Chairman Charles P. Brooker of Con- vention Comment. Why cannot a convention be wouldn't discuss the issues in the jurisdiction of the record Herald? No doubt Mr. Hitchcock is headed toward a cabinet position in Washing- ton State. The no-lesson gun is a theaterclap beside some of the booms in Chicago. The platform makers for the Chic- the convention will be unequal to their task if they fail to claim the abun- dant harvest that is promised as his actio- ment of the republican party—and the Philadelphia Record. necteicft who announced 'Houdable Henry Calvert Lodge of Massachusetts to permitit chairman, and with this exception the temporary officers to be permanent officers. This announcement was greeted by great applause. Senator Lodge was escorted to the platform and began his speech to the Mr. Lodge, trim, and business-like, looked its from a later generation than the white-haired, retiring, chairman. His voice, too, had that resonant New England twang which made it ring out in the further corners, of the galleries. He felt the tadcy of an uneasy dream "was his indictment hurtled against the visigianary policies of opposition parties." The appellate had hardly died away when Mr. Lodge launched his sentence which electrified the assemblage into the first regicide demonstrator of wild enthusiasm. His president, exclaimed 'Mr. Lodge,' he the best audited and most popular man in the United States to This was the long-swaited signal, instantly as shouts from the galleries, and was echoed from the tile floor, at first only a tempest of dejection, but at first only a frenzy of "feddy" and, gradually gathering force and volume until it swelled to a whitehall of sound and motion, as delegates and spectators rose en masse, pounding chairs, waving banners, hats, handkerchiefs, flags, newspapers—anything which could be self-referent. And amid the tumult, the band struck for the first timings. Senator Lodge stood waiting to proceed, occasionally raising the hand for silence, only to awaken a defiant jell, twice louder than before. A full three quarters of an hour passed, this bowling confusion of sight and sounds, for a time fear was felt by some that a stampede was illuminated. But the political generals were glad to give the pent-up enthusiasm of the multitude, this outlet of expression, and at no time was there the slightest apprehension 'among them that the well-defined plan would succeed in the construction.' Frank H. Hitchcock, the that lifterger, moved about the door, smiling as the tumult was at its height. "the cheers for Rosavelt today will tell us tomorrow," said he with confidence. With the subsiding of the Roosevelt storm, Senator Lodge complied, his stirring speech, and then, the convention turned to reports from the other committees that on votes and order of business brought a majority report against the resolution offered by James-Francis Burke of Pennsylvania The governor's office occurred on this the governor, arriving to the first time the governor's concession some of its host, haskell, Kwanton county, including Burke of Kwanton county, Governor Wilson of buy Kentucky, governor of Ohio, ex-Governor and lieutenant of Ohio, governor of Arkansas, the Buckingham of Illinois, Wadsworth of onion, York County, on hand, and ong erosion of Illinois, Louisiana, just of netherland onion, shaboh and The reservation was finally defeated it governor vowor against 47,7 Senator Warren of Wyoming, moved that a state be abolished 11,9,61bck in Wednesday night Governor Fort J in New Jersey, ordered an amendment The third day's session of the convention imposed on the delegates were tardy in arriving; it was 10:17, before all were seated and Chaupan, Lodge called the convention to order. Rev. John Wesley Hill of New York, city, opened the session, with prayer, Senator Hopkins, was present, the chairman, and presented the major issues of the platform of the republican party to the convention. When the antitumination plan was read, the words "integrity," of the course brought forth applauded. There were orders of "no," no, no, when the suggestion, was made, that necessarily existed for archange in the present manner of issuing animations, so overhear the conclusion of their reading. Of the plants was generously amplified. Little attention was paid by the delegates to the remaining plants of the platform and during the convention of the antitumination plan, exemplified to the occupying their life. The reading of the majority report on platform was finally concluded. The minority report disagrees in regard to the tariff, trusts, railroads induction and trials in contempt cases was presented, by, Representative Cooper. As a substitute he offered the platform known as, the "majority report on the platform was adopted." The, next business is, the presentation of names, of candidates, for the office, of president of, the, United States," said Chairman, Lloyd at 12:45 p.m., and there was a great cheer. The clerk will call the roll. The clerk will rapidly down the list of states and there was no response from the Representative Boutell of Illinois swept to the platform to nominate Speaker Cannon. The enthusiastic cheers were quickly hushed as Mr. Bonell held his hand for attention, and began his ad dress. Just as Mr Boutell commended his address, Chairman Lodge yielded the gavel to Senator Heyburn of Idaho. The mentor of the name of President Roosevelt by the speaker called out a burst of cheers which soon died, a moment of the day. The mention of the name of Cannon was the signal for an uprising of the Illinois delegation. They mounted their chairs for a few seconds clear, and sat down inside or a few seconds. Here and there throughout the hall, a flag of handchairs was raised, six, or seven of the New York delegation joining in Illinois represented in royal fashion but "followed" in the entire demonstration was over in exactly two minutes. Cannon's nomination was seconded by Representative Fordney of Michigan. Governor Hanley, of Indiana, was next given the floor and nominated Vice President Fairbanks. He had difficulty in getting attention of the delegates. Mayor bookwinter of Indianaapolis, seconded Fairbanks' nomination, taking place on Tuesday, for audience for mention during the nominating session. "Then General Steward. L. Woodford rose; to nominate Governor Hughes. He was cheered lustily, by members of the New York delegation, in which he was joined. "There was" was "no" seeping speech for Governor Hughes and the roll call was resumed. "Ohio!" called the clerk. "The resubmission was electric. Ohio delegates except Illinois and Indiana, followed on; and for a brief period, the uproar was deafening." Representative! Theodore E. Burdillon or of Cleveland, the chosen emperor Jon Taft, walked to the front of the platform, in the midst of another wild gesture and another friend. As Mr. Burdillon neared the end of his speech in perfect stillness pervaded the chamber, he measured his hearers that whether in war on peace, Secretary Fultz, as chief magistrate, would guide his destiny of the nation with a strong arm, and with a gentle, heartfelt touch. Hurrell Lorc Tattl>went up with sleuth force that it stock, the building, dops (the band played). The Star Spangled, band played, the national anthem, Gentleblood Woodford of New York, and Schalbe- Pennrosse, of Pennsylvania, moved the wrote nomination of William H. Tattl>he made unanimous Boutell of the dodge, seconded the motion, which was widely the chairman and carried with a shout. It was on motion of Boutell. Boutton of Oregon>that the convention, took a reservation 5:23 up, until (by day at the THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM Has Flank on Every Subject of National Importance. The new platform of the republican party was developed by the convention Thursday. The platform's new paragraphic deal with the history and achievements of the republican party, saying it has reached the highest level ofancement under the leadership of Roosevelt. It refers to the opportunity for all people under our government, and ability of the revival of doiness and commends congress for the recent legislation. Under pledges from the public, the following plans are given: Tariff bureau for reservation by special season following the imposition of the president. Favors fixing the minimum and maximum salaries administered by the president under limitations. Currency-Approves the federal bill as an emergency measure and deeds, for a new system for enforcing more obstacle. Postal Savings-Favors the establishment of postal savings banks. Trusts-Amendments for the Sherman law giving the federal government greater supervision. Secure greater national management. Railroads-Government employees pledge to the laws for the safety of employees. Misses harm to others to lighten their burden by increased opportunity for labor, easier possible. The republican party will, at all times, uphold the authority, and by integrity of the courts, state, and federal, and will ever insist that their雾wers to enforce their promises. They to protect life, liberty, and property shall be preserved inviolate. My by lieve, however, the rules of programming in the federal courts, and the rules of indemnity should be more accurately defined by statute and data no injunction, pornory restraining order should be sued without notice except irretrievable injury would result from delinquency should be granted. Rural Delivery* Failor the extent of free rural delivery omnials. Rights of the Negro—Condemn all this disfranchisement 'ounegreeray Nydual Resources' in the movement inaugurated by the admin- traction for 'conservation' or natural resources. Army and Navy - Preparedness for war, Insuring peace. Protection of Aboriginal Abbas. Implementation of the effort to protect American citizens' health. Extension of Foreign Commiss- sion for international militia. Veterans' pension, for veterans, of all wars. Other planks favor, the establishment of a burgee of inlines and inthings, greatest efficiency in health agen- closes, is recommended, that the hundredth anniversary of Lincoln's birt- february, 1809, be honored as a patriotic holiday. The platform ends with a reference to the difference between republica- and 'democratic' principles, of government. W. H. Gabriel K. Bannon Made Seconding in Speech Ward Great Glen Over Utah Only Old West Nebraska 1919 Only Old West Nebraska Chicago Illinois Illinois Concord Jameson Street Old New York, chicago vice president candidate, and running mate of Secretary Taft the republican national convention of 1919 named ideas two hours, adjournment, adjournment, two hours, Among the easy languages the con- ventions wait Speakern and Goethe. Chmn- on, not the other way around, is given scootily to diepalpina | jaeht, round, around, round, around. Chairman Lodge called the conven- tion to order at 10:10 AM. Rubb Schan- father of Oceania bunda-the-openings marker of the visit with the death of nations "It is my pleasure to announce to you that you have nominated for the presidency for the 10th beginning of which I will be Honorable William Howard Martin of Ohio? I will nominate on mailexpressing nominating candidates for the vice presidency; were uninterested in the nomination? I will nominate William Schoolcraft Sherman of New York? I will nominate Lawrence seconded the nomination he was given one of the most enthusiastic receptions given by many during the convention. I will give testimony that he brought forth the greatest gift the nation has chosen to candidate to Secretary of State Joseph M. McCain. LIFE OF JAMES S. SHEM Friary wkly. Year of Congress 1791. The State of New York. James Scholarship, Sherman years of age, and has last years served in congress. He is a member of Athen. mass presence in congress. mass presence in congress. which is supposed in and Outside counties. Mr. Sibirian was born in Tobacco of 1853 and received counsel and college education. He was graduated from college with the class of 1854 admitted to the College of addition to the law. He is the trust and Dependent company of the New Hibernian Cann poly. He was mayor of Outland He was delegate to the national convention in 1882; of the New York Congress in 1884 and in 1900. Chairman of the Congress, recongregation of the Congressman, Sherman in leader of the house of leaders, and has many of the committees, associations, and committees of the HARRY R. NEW, TYN. OF Madison. He called the Convention to order. LIFE OF WILTJAM H. TAFT. Born of Distinguished Parentage He Holds Every Opportunity for Success. Mr. Taft, entered at age upon the study of law, meaningful securing a considerable amount of experience as reporter. He was graduated from the Cincinnati, M.A. school in 1880, and soon after entered upon the practice of his profession. From that time to this, his career has been continued course of honor, success and preferment. His first public office was the position of assistant prosecuting attorney. His subsequent office was Collector of internal revenue, judge of superior court, solicitor general of the United States under Hippeidon Harrison, judge of the Sixth federal district, governor-general of the Philippines, finally becoming secretary of war (waf) January 1, 1904. withm pnt dit. histoire. interest, the plaing of sfr. Taft's name, at the head of, the republican national ticket marks the practical closing of the public use; it has high positions of the greatest importance to the soldiers of civil In the relations of personal and domestic life, Mr. Taft is a model of all that is upright, honest, devoted and loyal. He has a most interesting family, and leads a life of most competent domestic happiness. In 1856 he married Miss Hobert Hoefer, daughter of the honorable John W. Herror, of Cincinnati. Tilley has three children, one of whom is the president, canvass for the presidency, equipped by his character, philanthropy, physique, fine leadership, broad experience in government analysis and initiative acquaintance with the duties in the position for which he majors. He possesses the residence of the country, as a man of high character, on justice, private in will, remarkable success in his career, tenure, success in his profession, upon him his garpure by President, Roosevelt, there is not the least conclusive evidence that were the matter left to the government of party leaders and decided upon the basis of popularity and availability, Mr. Taft would, have succeeded in a race for the nomination. However, if Taft should be elected, he would likely to miss a good president, honestly to miss a good president, honestly to miss a good president, large share of popular confidence, and maintaining the identity of his elevated position. There was, frequent mention of for- mation in the Postmaster William R. Willex of the Postmaster New York jersey, in post- mation in the New York jersey, in Willex of the Postmaster of the Public Ser- city. looking of a house leading of war. a beau- ness in col- not al- The Savannah Tribune PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 462 West Broad Street. One Year ..... $1.25 Six Months..... .75 Three Months..... .50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. FOR PRESIDENT: Wm. H. TAFT, OF OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: JOHN S. SHERMAN¹, OF NEW YORK. For the right, with our might is one of the mottoes of THE TRIBUNE. The colored voters the country over will be found fighting for the election of Taft and Sherman, the discontents not- withstanding. SENATOR FORAKER is loyal to the party and will labor for its success in November. In this respect let the Negro voters follow this gallant republican. A CONFERENCE of a few of the citizens will be held tomorrow to adopt some means for the increase of interest of our men to register for the coming election and to vote against disfranchisement. THE termination of the five thousand dollar suit will not be to the liking of the plaintiff nor will his friends rest in beds of roses either. At any rate the five thousand will not be seen. In a communication in an other column our correspondent claims that THE TRIBUNE is fighting the college. Pity the thought. We have nothing against the college. Our efforts for its establishment and maintenance are well known. We are not against the college, but rather the president, on account of his actions in alienating the friends of the college. Criticisms of Graduates THE TRIBUNE requests an article on the recent meeting of the Alumni Association of the State College. While the proceedings of Alumni Association of a school are not for the public, there is nothing wrong with letting certain parts of it, such as not of a private nature; be known, especially where the welfare of the school is at stake. For a number of years there has been a growing indifference towards the school on the part of the graduates and ex-students of the school in question. While they do not hesitate to discuss the matter on the outside, and give reasons for their indifference, it has been difficult to get them to a meeting for the purpose of discussing the condition of affairs and advocating remedies. This year the writer succeeded in getting a representative gathering of the graduates, and such as were unable to come sent views by letter. The members of the faculty were given special invitation to attend the meeting and a full and free discussion was had. The stand was taken that, as a citizen, the president, or any other member of the faculty, has a right to actively engage in politics if they do not care to forego it for the good of the institution and the methods of THE TRIBUNE and others in hurting the school through their publications because of political differences, instead of fighting the president personally, were deplored and condemned. The stand was also taken that the faculty, excepting a few individual cases shows comparatively no interest in those who go out from the school, not only by not recommending and helping worthy ones to secure work, but by not even visiting them when he happens to be in a place where they are located. The President, unfortunately, took the stand that the graduates were rebelling and expressed the opinion that the school can get on just as well without the co-operation of the graduates, but the loyalty and support of the association were pledged just the same, and henceforth the association is to take an active interest in all matters pertaining to the school. A movement was begun to erect a monument at the grave of Prof. Cobb who is buried in Waycross, Ga., and contributions are to be accepted from all who wish to as- sist, whether teacher, student or friend. Contributions may be sent to the undersigned. Great Opportunity for Young Men. Many of the young men who have finished the courses in agriculture at the Tuskegee Institute are commanding salaries ranging from $50 to $100 per month. The graduates of this department of the school are successfully employed as instructors, or as managers of important agricultural operations. The school has an agricultural faculty of twenty instructors; men who have received their training in the best agricultural schools of the country. In addition there is a special post graduate course of one or two years provided for graduates of high schools and colleges. $ ^{o}$ We are especially anxious to have a large number of agricultural students who have finished high school or college courses. Any young man who is ambitious enough to finish any of the courses above mentioned can readily secure immediate employment at good salaries. Opportunities are now open to 500 young men and women who may wish to take any of the above courses of instruction. The cost of board is $8.50 per month. No charge for instruction. For further information, address: Booker T. Washinfiton, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Men's Sunday Club. Men's Sunday Club. Those who attended the Men's Sunday Club on last Sunday had the pleasure of hearing Mr. M. C. Rogers discuss "Character" Building," out of which he brought many good suggestions. Prof. Work, the former president of the M. S. C. gave a report of his recent trip to Virginia where he attended the conference held at Hampton Institute. The conference was composed of representative colored men from nearly all parts of the country and one of its purposes was to suggest and formulate plans which would aid in the betterment of our people. One half of Prof. Work's fare was advanced, in order to have a representative of M. S. C. of Savannah, Ga., present to explain the method of M. S. C. It was indeed very gratifying to the club to know that the conference agreed that the principle upon which the M. S. C. was organized and its method for reaching the masses was the best offered at the conference, and the delegates promised to introduce the plans of Men Sunday Club in their respective vicinities. After all the work that the M. S. C. has accomplished and is endeavoring to do since its organization, it is strange that the people of Savannah do not appreciate the club that more than they do. It is true that the attendance is usually good but there is always room for improvement. To-morrow is ladies' day and a good program. All of the members, friends and also a few new faces are expected to be seen. Program: song, club; cornet solo, Mr. J. C. Stringer; solo, Miss Rosa Jones; instrumental solo; Miss Maud Clayton; song by Club; original poem, Mrs. Nona Millchell. The Demand for an Educated Ministry. Realizing the demand among the Negro people for an educated ministry. The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute conducts in connection with its other departments a Bible Training School. The courses of study are so arranged that, not only ministers and licentiates may be benefitted, but those also who desire to do better missionary work or become intelligent Sunday School teachers. The chief aim of the Bible Training School is to afford a comprehensive knowledge of the English Bible and to implain in the hearts of those who attend an ambition to dedicate their lives to the elevation and Christianization of their people. Daily supplementary exercises designed to instill habits of sobriety, cleanliness, regularity and accuracy are provided. The teaching is wholly undenominational, the attention being not to oppose or antagonize any theological work being done elsewhere, but instead, to assist all denominations. During the past year, the enrollment in the Bible Training School has been satisfactory, but the opportunity is now provided for a considerably larger number. The teaching is free. The cost of board, including furnished room, light, fuel, laundering, etc., is $8.50 per month. The entrance fee is $7.00 to be in cash by each student when he registers. Students will be given the opportunity to work out much of the $50, in some cases all of it. Lack of means should not keep any one from entering the Bible School, the student is not afraid to study and study will succeed. For further information address, SCOOP, T. WASHINGTON, Principal. Second Baptist Church. The attention of the church is now being turned on the September rally and members and frides are taking books to that end. Deacon Fields and his committee are making ample arrangements for the excursion to Beaufort July 28th. Superintendent Edwards and Sunday school are making ample arrangements for the Sunday school picnic. The sick list is small this week, with two deaths recorded. The funeral of old Sister Egleston was attended here on Monday afternoon; Pastor May was assisted by Rev. Dr. J. B. Miller. Sister Egleston was one of the oldest members of this church, having been baptized into its membership by Rev. Thos. Anderson about 70 years ago. This church is 106 years old having had in its history only seven pastors; its first pastor was Rev. Henry Cunningham who was pastor; 39 years and 6 months; Sister Egleston was the last of its members who had know all its pastors from Rev. Cunningham to Dr. May the present pastor. The church sent Pastor May to Jacksonville, Fla., this week to attend the National B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Chataquua in session at Bethel Baptist Church. Tomorrow is pastor's rally day and every member is requested to come prepared to pay up all back dues. Remember this church and pastor will commune with the Fist A. B. Church the first Sunday in July. The pastor was called upon to marry a run-away couple Sunday night at one o'clock. Mrs. Jennie Springs is very ill in New York. Mrs. Mamie E. May and children are spending their stay pleasantly at St. Louis. Mrs. Mo. Miss Alma Davls has returned from Atlanta where she has been an Atlanta University student. Regular services tomorrow. Everybody invited. Baptist Ministers Union. The Baptist Ministers Union met Monday morning as usual, Rev. W. M. Gray, president. The devotional exercise was conducted by Rev. J. W. Hill. Rev. J. H. Quo was to have read a paper at this hour but he was 'absent'. Sermonic reports were in order. Rev. J. H. Hamilton, Matt. Irizz Rev. L. B. Blair, subject, "Prayer and its effect", Rev. C. L. Hayes, subject reassembling and underwriting God. Rev. S. Iryb, subject "Love is unity". The vice president Whitmire, D. W. Cannon and others were not present. We miss the brethren when they are not present. Revs. L. L. Blair, Jas. Mose, H. L. Haywood and W. M. Gray attended the General State Baptist Convention held in Atlanta last week. They will report next Monday morning. Morning Star Dots. MORNING Star Dots. The Morning Star Baptist Church held its regular services Sunday at the Sisters Hall, Rev. H. L. Haywood, pastor. Early prayer meeting was largely attended the pastor has returned from the State Convention which convened in Atlanta. He reported the-meeting a grand success. He filled his pulpit at 11 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. and preached two very able sermons. He is able to bring good things to us from the word of God. The Sunday school at 3 p. m., was largely attended. Bro. J. E. Miller the corresponding secretary of the Berean Sunday School Convention was present and gave a timely address and said he had not met a school in better condition than ours. The Woman's Mission Club met Wednesday night, Sister M. S. Thomas, president Mrs. H. L. Haywood, clerk. On Tuesday Rev. S. J. Loyett, of Sylvania was at our church. The B. Y. P. U. held its regular meeting Monday night. Our young folks enjoy this meeting. Our pastor puts all the young folks to work for the Master. He will report on the reformatory work at Macon Sunday night. Our friends who wish to hear this report are invited to come out and hear the sweet songs. He will fill the pulpit Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. and will preach special sermons. The public is invited to attend. First Tabernacle Baptist Church. The First Tabernacle Baptist church Huntingdon St., west of West Broad St., Rev. B. H. J. Carswell, pastor, held their services as follows: Tuesday night prayer meeting and conference combined, Wednesday evening teachers meeting at 8:30, Thursday night covenant meeting at 8:30, Friday night chore practice. Tomorrow services will be as follow: 8:30 prayer meeting, at 11:15 the pastor will preach from Heb. 2 chapter 1 verse. "I will stand upon my watch" 2 p.m. Sunday school, 4 o'clock communion service. Each member is asked to be present. 8:30 special sermon. Our visitors and friends are cordially invited to attend each service. Seats free. F. A. B. Church. Services during the week were of marked interest. Rev. C. L. Hayes preached very acceptably at the morning service s and Rev. Wm. McKenney of Lancaster S. C. at the evening services. Two faithful members of the church departed this life during the past week. Our excursion to Beaufort was quite a success. The committee deserve much credit for their faithfulness On tomorrow Rev. P. James Bryant, D. D, of Atlanta, Ga. will preach for us, Rev. Bryant is an able gospel minister, and can with ease please his hearers. We invite you to attend each aervice at which time he will preach. Supt. J. H. Snyder and teachers of the Sabbath school are busily engaged preparing the the children's speeches and songs for the 47th anniversary of the school to be celebrated Sunday July 19th. Union Baptist Church Sunday morning, our pastor being attending the General State Baptist Convention which conveyed in the city of Atlanta, our pulpit was filled by one of our sons, Bro. Hirdy Williams, a licensed preacher of our church. He preach two able sermons, our sick list—Nisters Lula Mind, Sarah Copper, Lula Reynolds, and Bro. Jackson. We wish them a speedy recovery. Our clubs are successfully moving on Club No 2 will have a special sermon preached to them next Wednesday night, July 1st by the pastor. You are invited to come Each club is expected to turn out that night in full and hear the sermon. Sunday we want all the members and friends to come in full. Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. G. W. Raford, D D, of Georgetown, SC will preach for us. Come and hear him. Pastor Moss reports a peaceful convention in Atlanta. The Union Baptist church will give a grand Tableaux Monday night 6th, James E. Jackson manager, Miss J B Boozar musican. It will be the grandest ever given at the church. Come one, come all. F. B. B. Church, West Broad Street. The First Bryan Baptist Church, West Broad street, Rev A Harris, pastor. Our church has taken a new life. We have the Rev W M Smith, the Southern Evangelist of Jacksonville, Fla. conducting revival meetings. We are glad to and can truthfully say he is a great revivalist and power in the pulpit. The attendance is good and we have been blessed with two conversions. On last Sunday Rev, Smith preached two sermons from the subjects "Christ's agony for our sins and his victory by prayer" and "If Christ should come to Savannah." Aacdial invitation is extended to the public to attend these meetings Ministers Union. The Evangelical Ministers met at St. Philip A. M. E. Church Tuesday morning with Dr. J. A. Lindsay. Devotional ser services were conducted by the chaplain, Rev. W. L. Cash. The 22t Hymn was sung, having prayer, the 28th chapter of St Matthew was then read for the lesson. The Union joined in chanting, "O happy day," Sermonic reports were given by Dr. J. A. Lindsay and Rev. G. H. Lennon. These sermons caused quite a discussion for one hour, Reys. B. S. Hannah, R. V. Branch, R. H. Robinson, W. T. Moore, J. S. Jenkins and Gillard took active part. Rev. Wm. Leappard of Jesup, Ga. visited the union, the floor was accorded him. He give the union's timely address, Theological question for next Tuesday: Rev. Roberson want to get light on Daniel. 12th chapter and 3rd verse and Corinthian. 12th chapter and 24th verse. Come out next Tuesday. A Rollicking Summer Song First Baptist North Lawrence. Rev. W. M. Barron pastor. Services 11:15; theme, "The Doings of The Lord." Sunday 4chool 12:03; evening services 7:50. Clubs meet at the usual time. Pastor Barron estimates the damage of books by flood at $50 aside from other things. All welcome. Notice. The U. S. G. L. Association No. 1 will have their regular monthly meeting to-morrow, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for three months at the residence of the president 620 Waldburg street west. The Association desires to render thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Clark for their faithfulness during the one year and six months the Association convened at their home. The U. O. T. R. of Savannah Division will give an excursion to springfield on Thursday July 9th. Tickets 50 and 25c. In Memoriam. In loving memory of my holowed mother Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY, who departed this life June 27th, 1904. Her devoted daughter, NANCY M. REYNOLDS. In memory of our beloved mother Mrs. ELLEN F. ANDREWS, who departed this life June 24, 1906. "She is not dead but sleepeth," Safe the Savior, keepeth Our beloved one: Rest, sweet rest, He gave her From all who pain to save her, When life's work was done Though we miss her sadly, Still we know that gladly She is watching by: All through life to guide us, And to stand beside us When dea h we drawtigh nigh Now for strength we're praying, While in faith we're saying "Tis thy will O God: All things wise Thou rulest, And in mercy schoolest Us to kiss thy Rod." Her children, ARTHUR JULIAN ANDREWS LULA BELLE ANDREWS, and HELEN BLANGE ANDREWS of Fernandina, Fla. Proclamation. To the Grand Court Officers, Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellors, Past Worthy Counsellors and Representatives; Greeting: 1st According to the requirements of Article and Section 2 of the constitution of I. O. O. C.; that the Grand Court shall meet at the same time 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 Worthy Counsellor, do hereby call the Grand, Court of Georgia to assemble in its fifteenth annual session in the city of Americas,'State of Georgia, Wednesday July 15, 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 will be fined $2.50. 3rd No representative will be allowed a voice until all indebentness is paid. 4th Past Worthy. Counsellors fand representatives that are to take the de NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC YOUR ATTENTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE FACT THAT THE STYLES' PARK This is the Park for Churches, Sunday Schools, Societies, Lodges and Clubs of the best type to go for a day of pleasure Come out and enjoy yourselves in this lovely Oak Grove, as the best of order will be observed at all times. We have fine water and a large base ball diamond for those who like the game. Beginning Sunday regular trips will be made. Transportation teams will leave West Broad and Gwinnett streets at 3, 5, 7 and 9 o'clock p. m. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays teams leave at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. Music and dancing on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. [For further information apply to Julian Smith, Mgr. & Prop. 20 State St., W., Ga.Phone 870 575 Anderson, E., Bell Phone 2244 West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. ICE CREAM Furnished in any quantity for entertainments and picnics From SCOTT BROS. ICE CREAM FACTORY; West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. Coid Soda and Ice Creamalways on haud at our ICE CREAM PARLOR Open this season for EXCURSIONS for Churches Sunday Schools, Secret Orders and Clubs. Rates have been reduced this season. For accommodation of its patrons, The Railroad has built a Park and a New Pavilion. Persons desiring to make arrangement can call on me. JAMES MIDDLETON. 541 East Charlton street, and I will furnish you with all information. They have purchased new coaches for the accommodation of large crowds. At 8 a. m. or 5 p. m., call on Mr. CHALES NEVILLE or Mr. E. W. SHORTRIDGE, at CENTRAL DEPOT. The Union Savings & Loan Co. UNION SAVINGS & LOAN CO., 20 State St., W., Savannah, Ga. The People's Shoe Company, A fine assortment of black, tan and white canvas shoes will be sold at prices that will be pleasing to our customers. For sore and tender feet consult the THE PEOPLE'S SHOE Co. Repairing neatly done on short notice. Bell Phone 471. J. H. KING, Pres. E. F. GOLDEN, Mgr. gree of the Grand Court must pay ($1.00) one dollar. 5th All representatives and members of the Grand Court must wear the Grand Court Badge, those who haven't badges must purchase them through this office for 50 cents. 6th The following are the credential committee: Mrs. S. 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. 7th. A reduced fare of 3 1 2 cents per mile for the round trip has been secured. Procure from ticket agent a certificate indicating that full fare has been paid for going passage. If a through ticket cannot be procured at the starting point purchase to the most convenient point at which such tickets can be obtained then purchase through to place of meeneg. 8th All officers will receive board and lodging free. Grand Representatives and Past Worthy Counsellors and members will receive board and lodging for seventy five cents per day. For homes write Mrs. Florence Catledge, Arvericus, GA. Worthy Counsellors' credentials are only for those who have served the Worthy Counsellor's station. Those who are eligible for Grand Court degree for meritorious services must have recommendation from their Court signed by the Worthy Counsellor and Register of Deeds with the Court seal attached. Mrs. R. K. L. BARNES, G. W. C. Mrs. M. S. GRANT, G. R. of D. NOTICE TO THE YOUR ATTENTION IS CORDIALLY THE STYLES is now open to the public, und especially the transportation de- This is the Park for Churches Lodges and Clubs of the best t Come out and enjoy yourself the best of order will be obse- fine water and a large base ba the game. Beginning Sunday regular tri- teams will leave West Broad and 9 o'clock p.m. On Mono teams leave at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock Music and dancing on Monda [For further information ap- Julian Smith 20 State St., W., Ga.Phone 870 The Only Colored Dress in Sav Shoes, Hats. Underwear and and children. You posit SCOTT "ON THE West Broad and ICE C Furnished in any quantity for From SCOTT BROS. ICE West Broad and Coid Soda and Ice Cream ICE CREAM NOTICE THE BRINS P Open this season for EXCUR Schools, Secret Orders and Clu this season. For accommodation has built a Park and a New Pa make arrangement can call on 541 East Charlton street, and information. They have purchased new coac large crowds. At 8 a. m. or 5 p. m., call on Mr. E. W. SHORTRIDGE, a The Union Savi L. S. REED, Pres. Plant a Dollar UNION SAVING 20,State St., W., The People's S 528 WEST E Easter and Su A fine assortment of black, tan and tender feet consult the T B.F. Handy & Bro DRY & STEAM CLEANING PRESSING & REPAIRING Ladies skirts a specialty. * Bell Phone 3011 Work called for and delivered promptly. * 918 West Broad St. Miller's Resort Private Parties, etc. Special attractions each Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Transportation the best for patrons. Wagons will go down West Broad to Liberty and out Wheaton street and the Waters Road, leaving Gaston and West Broad streets at 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Accommodation and transportation for special parties at any hour on short notice. Fare 25 Cents. Ladies Free, up to June 15th. Go to MILLER'S RESORT and spend a pleasant time THE PUBLIC I INVITED TO THE FACT THAT THE S' PARK under new management and es- partment. Sunday Schools, Societies, type to go for a day of pleasure in this lovely Oak Grove, as served at all times. We have all diamond for those who like ships will be made. Transportation and Gwinnett streets at 3, 5, 7 days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Rock, days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Apply to Mgr. & Prop. 515 Anderson, E., Bell Phone 2244 Dry Goods Store Evang. Furnishings for men, women lovely save money trading at BROS., SQUARE" and Gwinnett Sts. REAM for entertainments and picnics THE CREAM FACTORY; and Gwinnett Sts. malways on haud at our PARLOR SON RAILWAY SIONS for Churches Sunday ubs. Rates have been reduced on of its patrons, The Railroad avilion. Persons desiring to me. JAMES MIDDLETON. I will furnish you with all ches for the accommodation of Mr. CHALES NEVILLE or CENTRAL DEPOT. ings & Loan Co. In the Union Savings and reap a harvest that will come to those who will act. Do so today. S & LOAN CO., Savannah, Ga. Shoe Company, BROAD ST., summer Shoes. and white canvas shoes will be going to our customers. For sore THE PEOPLE'S SHOE Co. Re- notice. Bell Phone 477- SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908 Prof. L. S. Clark of Athens was in the city last week. Col. Deveaux returned from Chicago on Thursday. If you want your refreshments to be tip top use Scott Bros. ice cream. Mrs. Frances Mitchell left for Marietta where she will spend the summer near the Mountains. Mrs A. P. Robinson is spending this week in Danville. Ga.. the guest of Miss Lottie Goode. Only Dry Goods Store owned and controlled by colored people, Scott Bros., West Broad and Gwinnett streets. The Ladies Whist Club met at 572 Stewart street at the usual time. A number of the members were present and a pleasant afternoon was spent. FOR RENT—Nice five (5) room house 15 Moore Avenue. Apply to Chas. A. R. McDowell, 22 State street, west. Capt. J. I. Washington, Messrs. J. E. Zeeley, Blocker and a number of friends from Beanfort spent a part of Wednesday in the city and were well cared for by friends. Mrs. C. B. Smith and children left Tuesday of last week for New York to spend the summer with her sister Mrs. Mamie Sulliyan and friends. Our capacity, ten gallons every fifteen minutes. Scott Bros., ice cream for entertainments and picnics. Mrs. M. L. Ayers of Ashburn spent several days in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. R L. Barnes. Miss Selika Anderson left on last Saturday for New York to spend the remainder of the summer with relaties. J. L. Lee, wood yard, Waldburg street and railroad track. Oak, Pine and light wood for gale. Will give special rates to shops. Call and see him or ring Bell Phone 4302, or Georgia 1534. Rev. P. James Bryant, D. D. of Atlanta, Ga., will preach at the First A.B. Church, Franklin Square at the morning and evening services on Sunday June 28th. Miss Mary Wigg of Beaufort is the guest of her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Simmons, 307 Park Avenue Lane, east. Mrs. Frances Mitchell's granddaughter, Miss Edna Clark returned home from school last week where she will spend her vacation with her parents. When it comes to the prompt payment of sick and death claims of its members, the Atlanta Mutual leads them all. Call for one of their agents. A. F. Herndon, Prea., R. B. Heggs, Assist. M'gr. 817 West Broad, Savannah Ga. 1 25 4 Miss Lillian C. Reynolds, who taught in the State of Delaware the past winter entered the State examination which was held in Wilmington Delaware on May 9th, last, and successfully passed. She will return in October to resume her duties as teacher. Mrs. M. E. Williams of 511 1 2 West Broad street will purchase your combings of hair. Call to see her. Mr. W. H. Brisco, one of Atlanta's most efficient letter carriers spent the week in the city with relatives and friends. Mr. Brisco is one of our boys and is making "good" in his adopted home. His friends were glad to see him. The annual excursion of St Stephen's church will take place on Thursday, July 2. There will be music, refreshments and dancing. Miss Jennie Belle Boozar has composed a waltz entitled "Dolly Varden Waltz." The first public hearing will be at the musical recital at Beach Institute on Friday night July 17, benefit of Beach Aid Association, when it will be played by the composer. Send a street wagon and go to J. L. Lee's wood yard, Waldburg street and Railroad track and get a load of last years wood cheap. This is a bargain. Take hold of it. Bell phone 4302, Georgia 1534. Mrs. Willie Hill of Macon; Mrs. M; S. Grant of Darien; Mrs. M. L. Ayers of Ashburn; Rev. W. D. Johnson, D. D., Jr., of Columbus spent several days in the city this week, the guests of Mrs. R. L. Barnes, auditing the books of the grand-officers of the Grand Court of Calanthe prior to the Grand Court meeting next month. The auditors found the books to be in good condition and the accounts excellently kept. You can get ice cream and cold drinks at McFall's Gwinnett Lane and East Broad streets. Prof. Chas, H. Moore of, North Carolina, who is visiting the various local Negro Business League in this section, will speak to the local business men and women on the evening of July 6th. The meeting will be held at Scott's Hall Gwinnett and West Broad streets and those interested in the Negro business concerns of the city are urged to be present. Mrs. J. A. Williams returned on Tuesday from Brunswick where she went as a delegate to the Good Samaritans Grand Lodge and stayed over several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thompson. She reports having an enjoyable time. At the F. B. B. Church on last Monday evening quite a large number of parents and friends gathered to witnessed the closing exercises of the private school of which Mrs. Emma R. Dennis is teacher. The exercises were grand, each pupil acted their part well. Mrs. Dennis was highly commended for the noble way she trained her pupils and is doing good in that vicinity in the way of training children. Mr. Charles E. Harris spoke a few encouraging words to teacher and school after which benediction by Deacon O. Foster. Mrs. Dennis wishes to thank the public for their liberal patronage. Miss Bessie E. Foster, Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Wicks attended the General Educational Convention of Ga., delegates from the Mission Club of First B. B. Church accompanied also by Mrs. S. A. Chisolim. They left last Wednesday morning arrived in Atlanta the same evening. They returned on Tuesday reporting quite a successful session. Good work was accomplished by the Missionary Baptist Women of Georgia, work that Georgia should be proud of. They were royally entertained by a host of friends. Miss.Foster and Mrs. Chisolm were entertained especially by Grand Mentor Jackson, of Knights of Tabor and Co-workers of the Eastern Stars and Masons. A delightful time was spent. They returned home with long and lasting memory of Atlanta's good people. Dont forget to wear one of Armenia Lodge 1930 Flags, to Beaufort, Tuesday June 30th. Election of Officers. At a recent election of P. G. M. Council No. 60, G. U. O. of O. F. the following officers were elected: W. G. M., Jno. McIntosh, W. M.; W. G. M., A. N. Thomas, D. G. M.; W. G. M., J. D. Powell, G. S.; W. G. M., R. L. Lockley, A. G. S.; W. G. M., L. A. Thomas, G. S. A.; P. G. M., J. W. Anderson, G. T.; W. G. M., L. A. Johnson, G. G.; P. G. M., O. W. Owens, G. W.; W. G. M., P. I. Smalls, G. C.; P. G. M., C. M. Brinson and P. G. M., A. N. Mordecai, finance committee; W. G. M., John McIntosh, delegate to B. M. C. St. John's Celebration The celebration of St. John's Day on Wednesday by the Masons of the city under the auspices of Eureka Lodge No. 1 and Sons of Beanfort and Sheldon Lodge of South Carolina was a notable affair. The visiting lodges arrived in the city at an early hour of the day and was met by the reception committee headed by P. M., G. L. Binyard. They were conducted to the temple where a tempting feast was spread by the Ladies of the Eastern Star, in fact open house was kept there all day. In the afternoon the brethren assembled, and an interesting program was carried out consisting of music and addresses. Addresses were made by Rev. Bro. S. T. Redd, P. M. J. I. Washington of Beanfort and Bro. Hardy Jones, possibly the smallest big Mason in the country, and Mrs. L. A. Alexander on behalf of the Eastern Star. The Ladies of the Eastern Star of the city made it pleasant for the members of the visiting Chapter of the order. At 6 o'clock, headed by a brass band the lodges made a short but imposing parade through the streets, followed by W. V., G. L. Binyard; P. M, J. I. Washington, Rev. L. L. Blair, J. A. Lindsay, S. T. Redd and other prominent brethren. In keeping with the spirit of the occasion, after the parade a collection for the widows and orphans was taken up resulting in a neat sum which was devoted to the proper source. At night the festivities were continued until a late hour. The visitors returned home elated and with many pleasant memories of the day. Pald Death's Penalty. Monday about midnight, Mr. A. L. Johnson died after an illness of several months. During all of this time he bore his affliction with a fortitude that well becomes the faithful, and he was tenderly cared for by his loved ones and his friends. The funeral took place from St. Stephen's church yesterday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. R. Bright. Mr. Johnson was an old member of this church and a faithful singer in the choir. A large number of friends attended the funeral. He was a member of Armour lodge of Odd Fellows and Charles Summers lodge, K. of P. and the Adelphia Club. Proper tributes were paid his memory by each of these institutions. Mr. Johnson was a well known young man with scores a friends. He was straightforward in his manner and what ever he said could be depended upon. Mr. Johnson leaves a loving wife, two brothers and a sister, along with other relatives and friends. The Cooka Circle Aid Club will give a flower entertainment at the residence of Mrs. L Chappel 528 East Taylor street on Monday night For rent 4 room apartment 625 West Broad street. Suitable for residence, or doctor or dentist offices Scott Bros. Gwinnett and West Broad. The Young People Christian Association was well attended on Monday night last. After meeting they were surprised with refreshments. Mr. James Battey was elected president and Mr. Walter J Lawton filled his place as Vice President. The meeting on next Monday will be at Miss Adeline Springs, Huntingdon street west. All of the owners of Lots ni Old portions of the cemetery will kindly give the immediate attention, especially those lots in strangers portions as the majority are in bad condition. Henry Willis keeper of Colored Portion of Laural Grove Cemetery. Transportation for St. Stephen's Exercis Wagons will leave from the following points, commencing at 1:30 p.m. over the stated routes, for the afternoon excursion of St. Stephen's Church around the harbor on July 2nd. From 31st and Habersham streets on Habersham, to Gaston, to Price, to Oglethorpe, to Drayton, to dock. From 31st and West Broad streets on West Broad to Liberty, to Whitaker to dock. Fare 10 cents. Coming Events in The Social World. The Young Adelphias and Primrose A. and S. Clubs will give an excursion to Beaufort, Monday June 29th. Tickets* 50 cents. Armenia Lodge No 1930 G. U. O. of O.F. will give their 29th annual family excursion to Beaufort Tuesday June 30th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. Mt Seir Lodge No. 2441 G. U. O. of O.F. will celebrate their 25th anniversary by an excursion to Beaufort, Tuesday July 14th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. The committee has engaged two boats the Clitton and Pilot Boy. There will be a grand excursion to Beaufort given by the S. and D. of St. Paul and S. and D. of Smithville, Monday July 13th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. A grand excursion will be given by the West Broad Street Business Club to Springfield, Tuesday June 30th. Tickets 50 cents. St Philip A. M. E. Church will give an outing to Beaufort Monday July 6th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. A grand excursion will be given at Dautuskie by the Evening Call A. and S. Club Monday June 29th. Fare 50 and 35 cents. A grand afternoon excursion will be given around the harbor by Middleton's Band Tuesday June 30th. Tickets 25 cents. A grand Magnolia Lawn Party will be given corner 37th and Drayton streets under the auspices of the J. W. Carr Association of F. A. B. Church, Monday evening June 29th. Choice refreshments for sale. Tickets 10 cents. 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 11 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents. The annual excursion of St. Benedict's Church will be given to Dautuskie Monday July 6th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. A world of pleasure is in store for all who attend the public installation given by Golden Star Lodge No. 129, I. O. of G. S. and D. of S., U. S. A., at Harris street hall, Monday night July 6th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. The second annual dance of the Y. L. and G. L. A. and S. Club will be given at Harris street hall, Monday night June 28th. Tickets 15 and 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 give a grand picnic to Springfield, Wednesday July 8th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. Club No. of F. A. B. Church, Bolton street will give a grand excursion to Springfield, Monday July 13th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. The Three Friends will give their first annual picnic at Styles Park Tuesday July 21st. Tickets 25 cents. The S, D. B. A. will give a Straw Ride and Picnic at S. and D. Hall, White Bluff Monday July 6th. Tickets 65 cents A grand combination excursion will be given for the benefit of Bethlehem Baptist Church to Beaufort Monday July 13th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. The True Reformers of Sayannah Division will give a grand excursion to Springfield Thursday July 9th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. Carpenters Union No. 318 will celebrate their 9th anniversary by an excursion to St. Helena's S. C., Monday July 20th. Tickets 50 cents. A grand excursion will be given to Daufuskie by Hope Lodge No. 1 Uni form Rank Company B. A. O, K of D. Saturday July 4th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. A grand excursion will be given by the Boys of Pleasure A an S. Club of Savannah, at Daufuskie Monday July 13th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. There will be no trouble going or coming on the wagons and the best attention is promised all who attend the picnic of Beth-Eden Sunday School at Styles Park, Wednesday July 15th. Tickets 30 and 15 cents. The pride of Savannah Fountain, No. 2738, U, G. T. R. will ceebrate their first anniversary with a literary entertainment at Masonite Temple, Tuesday night July 7. Literary feature begins promptly at 8:30. Dancing and refreshments afterwards. Admission 18 cents. B. H. LEVY BRO. & CO. 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. B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. 5 Broughton Street, West. Mt. Zion Sunday School will give its picnic at Styles Park Monday July 13th. Tickets 30 and 15 cents. Second Baptist Sunday School will give its picnic at Styles Park Tuesday July 7th Tickets 20 and 25 cents. You will enjoy the day if you go on the excursion to Beatfort of the Young G. E. A and S. Club Monday July 20th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. A grand picnic will be given at Lincoln Park by the Sons of Eastville Monday July 6th. Tickets 15 cents. A Piano and Vocal Recital will be given at Beach Institute for the benefit of Beach Aid Association Friday night July 17th. Tickets 15 cents. A grand tableaux will be given by the Union Baptist Church Monday night July 6th. Tickets 10 cents. A grand excursion will be given at Springfield by the Royal Benefit Society, Tuesday July 7th. Tickets 50 cents. A grand Picnic will be given by the Christian Union Association at their hall, 4 miles on Ogeechee Road, Monday July 13. Wagons leave Battery Park 10 a. m. and every half hour thereafter. Tickets 25 cents. St. John Baptist Church will give its annual excursion to Beaufort, Tuesday July 7th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. The Savannah Benevolent Enterprising Association will give a grand moonlight excursion around the harbor, Wednesday night July 8th. Tickets 50 cents. The Beth-Eden Sunday school will give their picnic at Styles' park, Wednesday July 15th. Wagons leave Gwinnett and West Broad and Gwinnett and Habersham at 8:30 and 11 a. m. Tickets 15 and socts. The annual excursion of the Union Brotherhood will be given to Daufuskie Monday July 20th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. DR. L. S. PARKS, DENTIST 240' Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine, to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Places mended* and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. BellPhone 1244 Gold Crowns Guaranteed May good luck 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. Holbrooks-Dezon RESTUARANT When tired and hungry why not stop by the wayside at the HOLBROOKS-DEZON RESTAURANT. They will give you some thing very good to eat, so you may come back again, and the pretty part are the prices which will catch everybody. Motto: "Good meals, good cooking:" 625 WEST BROAD STREET, Savannah, Ga. Bad Mouths Made Good Digestion Restored When your teeth bother you consult Dr. Geo. R. Shivery, THE DENTIST 5241 West Broad St. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstclass Dentist, All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. A New Pharmacy The People's Pharmacy Prescriptions carefully compounded. Drugs Toilet Articles and Sundries. Candles; Soda Water and Ice Cream. F. F. Jones, DEALER IN Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and All'Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge. THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY READY FOR BUSINESS 25 Experienced Agents Wanted at Once. The Savannah Mutual and Fire Association of 20 State street, west, of Savannah, Ga., announces its readiness to begin business. The company will write insurance on the homes, household goods, churches, lodges, business houses and other property of our people. This will afford protection which has hitherto been denied them. Twenty-five or more agents will be put to work at once in various parts of the State, and a thorough canvass made for safe legitimate business. A few persons .25, or more who have had some experience as agents and possess other required qualifications may secure positions with salaries of forty to fifty dollars per month, according to fitness for service. For further, particulars, address D. C Suggs, Pres. or L. S. Reed, Sect. 20 State street west, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. M. E. WILLIAMS, Hair Dressing Parlor SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING. Electric Face, Neck and Body Massaging. COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIED, MANICURING All kinds of Lady's Hair Goods, Switches, Puffs, Pompadours, etc. 5111, West Broad Street. Bell Phone 1111. For First Class Shoe Repairing GO TO The Atlanta Shoe Shop Special attention paid to Ladies and Children Shoes. Polite attention given to all work. 103 LIBERTY ST., WEST, J. H. WASHINGTON, Prop. DO YOU LIKE Good Clothes? We combine the three essentials in garment making in Clothes namely, EQUALITY, STYLE and FIT. Not every man knows how to make fine clothes; but the man who knows, and knows he knows, is the right man—follow him. WE DO LADIES TAILORING TOO. Call or drop us a card, we do the rest. Bryant Brothers TAILORS CORRECT OUTFITTERS. 9 Farm Street, Savanna SSS oT — SAT OPTO SS iches eas Sais ¢ hk a Wags See] Oo ee O©id Lo ey -HOloe Sante, 5 ATIC ke LULA ec ri deere Eyer ances Ace cates Ones led AE Get h8 Do, aamrtbi] 9 ibe atte wasoen eos a ere cfc ll deteatgelD J sills | digits eebcleide oe Te SA [Lg oe A aE eR |, OOnRaemaY Hacieoka por Te to” cemash' aM aL ’ ST = Plow Points. ‘The! finer the soil, the better the vegdlables, both in quantity and qual- Atty. ‘ e the surta Brera eachi#fain, and thus’ rétiin ie moisture. Vesptables delight In having a ‘warmiSdeep and rich and mellow soil, and il generously pay for the priv- leg ‘TOs crops can often be pjapted on the Sexe TOaOOA DEE. cath and Jafe varieties, removing the early as sdot os mate JEL VE LO 18a a good plan-to apply phe fer- tlizerzto the ThEiNg Sectsonetyrdts betor@| sowing the seed, In all tases it autt be QHGAlly BORG witnfhe solf; otherrise injury -t young plants EIST on int Adfths season cay tha afe about to'calve shodat hEeEPH ie a Should the cow be fat, remove al graiptfrom neerrned ates Bye brax'mash anda dose of eo gingés and molasses 43 ti : Sorelle catves and alto the Way steer Wiite Dutch clover is xery desir- rabldjas pasturage for bees. The seed mayftie sown anytime fe Apri resiitg drouth mlich pets thangnibst of fae srassee Rahdittgtns @ fies sreéasturt for tho laweiste kent ut after{it is well rooted. Hoses that are worked to the we thelr ability should have all thelt{grain ground and fed ongmoists senedicut hay.—Home and eae dl aa i Comfortable Milk Stool, , , 5 % Mike a box of inch boards 12x16 {nchés and four Inches deep. Mei leeeginres inches wie, mize ints lonf% Then take a piece ot grain By RT =a f ——— f mae = rt LPG eH a Se = it é = Ses Py ae, Eee | = ‘The Milking Stool. pa, Siena, vat To reef BER SB and.stuft with excelsiok a goknetine Similar. Ta. Wiscofslo, whers “we milk.three hours‘a day, writes the correspondent of the Missour! Valley Farmer, we find the need of cushions. — pytesting Grain Hor Smatren : 2 erapendeaeel ee TL. writes: “Should seed oats Drought in from the North be treated for smut; if so, how shoufa it be done?” - - Smuts aro-caused -by-the-growtlrof minute parasitic plants that live with- in the/tisstes’ of thal frainst Hiivese blatk ‘niasséé of’sraut‘intfithe?seen at harvest: ‘tinig ~é6atplétdy’ replacing heads,of oats, ongwheas ppdithe iatec- tio’ to the streeesing, Kropyis caused by these simattt sopde At eg do Ho harm to treat oajs (or"Smiut, even if they are not infected,,and then we will be practically eertatn,-khatyaur crop willbe cleans Thefbest chemical to use is -formaldebyde; wit 1s--the cheapest and most eastiyappliey,th- ‘sist thac'it be at! ist FOE, pet /cent. pure,.oF elsp yout ‘treatingn( mia Bot ve effective. The solutfon, shquld, be made ia,the propartiga, af onespanud ‘of formaldehyde to forty-five gallons of watery That amount qilbbe am. ple to treat seventy-fxe bushels! of pats. ‘The easiest method to ApHy ‘the solution'ls:to Spread’ out tHe: bats on the granary ‘or barn dof, ind spray the solution over them Whih|a common sprinkling-cag, -Do thecsob on. a rather warm day. Stir the seed ‘over several times, so that all is thar oughly inbibfeied. .Cd¥er athip witt ‘bags of horse blankets for tio 9; feaiang hours fy Fhon zpngveR pecker hg and allow the seed to dry betor sowing.—L. C, Brown, in the Tribune Farnen PRES pee + | Recp Free From, Danmncss.} , - ‘There is, perhaps, no one thibg that will have, so, bad a geijeray effeqd tipon ¥quiig, chicks ag saranness. ‘Noe ‘only willjt teria ‘tq chide dise sxjo,ahd death elbus the weaker onal! wht it also: fs) apt':to stunt’ tie? stronger chicks in their growth and aids in the increase of Jige avd ghitees " f ‘The position pf,the cons of, broga- ers. should "be Well edncladlade to make suré thar they arengt 11-g yet oF damp spot “Grodan sie + 4s-fh93] thatsthe water from SABRI BREEN were wll readily carried $f It is also a gd; plan to digyg{small trench close t each coop or. hrdoder, thus, allawing 1g aaaretieo gs irerrblskest y'in’sidden heavy downpours. * + x 1 Small.{pidttodsiis ihe} the right sizp'to fit Inithe tditomsof the coops Brptect, the. anloe ra. the anton ground fof weather. The platiorne! Bey ‘nade -fibh thin pleces of board Hatléll on twojor three erossptécedstMtiedebatbsspleres «.pllenHlryratey: ERpenleyray from fs “ground_ind thus form nals sphee Wehiek feene thecsoppsgitfer than oth- ce Ge he erse, Sand doritat:oo els: Sire eptien Telena. tsares 9orot 94 andi ay Dhese:platiormsstishitesbeing & ened HO EE eNO oses ‘ brere ar EERIE SH “ eobis ard atlated dh ausraliy camp Sree Esthet egy nett cor Sod Ante, Deatemlaca Om Fel fr is ocate.coapsiaz-branders stay, fe is pla ot |g Sint POA det m Waele ge are gut SUMTETEEN TITAN ze eaumerse Aeerte jist 2 on bright, sunny days alter rains, © Is a good plan to turn the coops on = sides or backs so as to let the sun have full possession and thor 7 at OSS am cust Valley, N. ¥- nigrosd—aaraved ‘What the Hired Man Says. —Weets=making-the=best=ot-thbmy possible, are parasites, not only as to the soil’ and farm crops, but also in ergy Halekerowtake ihe ALE CP leme ARE AB En ERS LE aQQyt 2 via, (98 Seth SAAC TS ainesieny an sane scl Sy arbe AELSNTy oN Maas oe Svea as |_Aside from the cost of the seed and wttte work, “It's Just as eheap to ralse clover a6 raeweed. eain Sone trials with Hed WE Lass i i i ‘ Piero terr ts! to work hoeing tomatoes in the gar- den——frro—hours—tater—the—farmer went oat to see how his hired man Er or cs eae adh [plants and nicely hilled up 2 lot of ere cl antalighingcrbgttt Ko4 wonder this man is in favor of for- Sie tis: Ged abae, Kab ebed tealce a Gah hectenk tees be Se Amatike had piled ay aft tiectamesh plants and nicely hilled up a lot of eFwoed-it an Maliginingsbgdt} Ke-| wonder this Han isin favor of for- secatr. = Diets: isd abae, Kaeoeds make a bank account hump if he is aie eT Morg boys are driven frot e 2809 Br ‘an utter tack 4B feopatns and knowledge of human nature by the parents than by any other caugpy Some men forget that they were once boys, with all the desires and ambl- tions of youth. ist There js aloss of avgilaple. Tata ‘saafiina Wystock aay detoy F good quatite, but Vis ig a Tecially true of ‘horses.—Home and Farm. = be Riad raecal che f Eth Ya GadFess betore the New" Central Club, Professor F. E. Stew- art, of the Geneva Experiment Sta- ‘tion, pointed out sonie of the most common mistakes in potato culture a : the mistake of attempting to culti- vate, a larger acreage than they can vattend td praperly. Usually there is greater profit from a few acres well ‘om.alarger-acreaga neglected. Lack, Und Ve of Lan po nbta UP EET EE ct Dall ae Be eclat, the fgearatat i RAO Ses Shes Linker piuneouat pathides. like, other trops} needplantitoad! “Sting!: ness in the usajpfifecfilizecs -is poor wagers le a OLIOG 1 eke Of Huy Botatp so sould be, well "Tones site “DUMUe' to therdact!' thelr eaptetty” #Or retal Ing-WwateH!’ Brodin 4s-a’sehious enem of the-potatoreropia! Hitmbsis best’ supplied: by plowiagrandertclover. stable,jmanure Js‘used, ityzhquid bb. applied, A, pean, aligad; ofthe, potath, COR et ati Be seh aval Potatéey For Sef me use of smallibidtoes db “auohde,” PEeOeST Atul a eda Afar pidctlee el many potato gxoyerpreThis ts surely’ fat Se CaTL A ote potatoes, areydearsjtpmax, be heatsto plant décoddss" bt WHae’ Coallatea | use xesilts in regined yields. / Poor Seed—Seed potatoes should bo. stored, where they: wills keepin and unsprouted until planting time, Brplgdl edprata “OH Peeks! fveak' phat: Too Late Prantlny—Late potatogs should, ntantg etwaen Slay Bi J.and. June’ 1. “I planted tater. thate June 1 they pay poy majere before Fees iitithe «Fe ate Uy Bel oii aa he a vere r r Jacking Hip fet- Mea uintemirsaienitimmte Planting in drills than fp hills. } High! aiming +_Mauy Mativers su -practige, the < shjor nglfsh Fanti le eee bits “this! a U8 hol adem Aika on wet land itabas ba hefktlltah but {n | drr-seasons it shortens the life of the [2 "04 deftroyed | ESTE REEL fee sad fast t Vers who obtain large yields bill bit | little ifatatt-RomFLian? 3 “* edie ro? unkdpaAeRhdy, | have " ine ey one will interest others, writes &*kbti spomdchs G7 Praihie Rayaeth d ah on... J. BE Vieut of tia Dontrivance. bp ent i view, Leeuth-F aneher bees Hoe sik -elahren dep See ated aaa Seba Och Siberia Seen a ie desired. ° egtsdo SHAAM YTID We LATS 7 rm et Pa tr Ee eno oo. i J god sai] Matis Vebnele ae sosrte 20lyaR i kiccceereerees, WEL Eien PRS ae Pie Sota ie“ spetig “feat ae: IM SSG glaitust 12 Y6t00b For yoouss Sons SE” ae Be Ditsaittan aes) & “gore: 2q RP i ee Se ta ag | pew a Raeareemae a . 3 Co cama oie 80 Bi alas age ar) Pi 1: q Remmi! Vanisoon od a Be 7 hoo Cr es ie ee | Be Seiya ee Menor Sone oe # eae s eerie ame sort sore 7.4 ae Petree ret <3 pT eeediaza) : i Pan ae fee d ql pea ec : ee ee ee ner ee ee Ei) Sa t Leet aise aso Re NA (ENS pe SRM eden «ck a eee [escent ee 2 Mi Saas 02/67 12s) acne Pe bere. bea) ghee Reece Pe rp Ae aaa! sate eat bem ee RE eed PR Sail Ore eee . Re SR. te PRE eae eo Be ee ees ee i Heo LG eh cs seen Mead i are ay Soe ae snes He RP eo OS Be eerie ei Rte wit ies Re eee ce Re ae oie eee po bcs ees Se emg Roa > Fane 14 oe Cn ae, ee Res ee eee ees cere Py ie am Cpl ie Oke ee tt oe Se Re ee ee eee re ee Steams 5 ai aera Ree RAT nee MaMa gl A ee estore BR ele eget CL TR at sg PD, ice MR cerorhh cone clk Seo ass ie joni f.insts sucragl Ghose ns cso GS Gen of Sea a we of encuny Rabin amet t A.) Cagiva os a dino tad Reheat eT es Beate aw | | ro ration Reta. of Sa) POA at HE sda Ro fe 5 FS [2 nie ey, bees a i pe Haden kK Pas OE ee Y he sts, sane La eres al FI iron a af faspioreea yo nay Te % a | ene se . be: a 5 eg ot pan a4 BMA | 00086 Soo |S ae y 2h AR db Ea Mera. Se es RS ae cas Zig its * ola oO TES EB ae aes voit alm 62 ebm BT eae BS here gn | eS SE ee oe Harwe The Wite+o7Panty}Wbhag thhynre¢etting out atwoman'y dictionat: 1 wondek atte dnyzdimé whi tromisie otheraty-tenr ty oe 1 ta2s0 WANG Raat esaNiory nacamrenystawtantemo rasa Taber SSS See ee ee ey D alaanevse ——— t@ banal dao TOP shin Or notesimabh. 2bveriaila JOHN D- ——— Gitte TR Cieago mga hes cadgazored wb diva dentin Wane coor Fetes . ing the tilting bed spring stigwn herd In thigbedst&{d the spring'48, pivoted Beri gue frame af ts cov ect tt ‘bath ends with: sprin} eee ae eee Gains Falsed the clamps hold It Iie raised Sa Q Z Ne I 7s Le 2.) hb L Se : hirer ph | ne nr ‘1 w BAY of | 7 el ff. 6 ‘ D \ Ah je tH AlN Ass pape ‘dent: tpostelans,so thay, the. angice overhaul, dng ol the bedstead: becomes.an mele ‘matter. An additional advantage i ta: ‘the: fact“that-th floort beneath the Pelibtéad’ tan’ also! be teusity ‘cleaned without the netPssity: df pushing’ tke vee to all wath, of tue dont fo, get he ies atinie & aD Ss nee 2 “BaniousCarved .Pulpitec: «+ “SE Gail, the/catHedrfl thurch of hued hag gyehared pulglefapre .séating, fa catyed wood ithe expulsion fromdparadisa.. Among the, animals vara the Beary the-dog cat, eagie, rul- ture, Ipekcocky !bwl; stove,-'tipe, te. “There id ah euany" fete one th Aaw Wern.cathedral, ‘The decoration ts of GINS nt ie ears, ean birds, fad Beasts, being nixed 16, f -tinlic:erothslon,JThe, chyrch, pt St. pandraviatnaatmappipontalas.2 14 elabordtelyeatved rwood. pulpit, rqp- resenting (the>¢alling':of Peter -and rattan “The figired-iné of lite,sife, iatanatbedira WAU! Bestavieheni PCNA 'hsBes:” Wiitda Chiireli,"ndar “sa DUR apoyebeaks th wet pute [ts + Bpeland.y. 16 mad Bh, olka wae | bheat I mASten DAML UU catxeds . fa Worcesten!-cathedzal js ia pulpit lat carved marble, the gift of thesidte Sele See Gey Oh Sete ON Thr GOLF LINES. t ately rankd ‘amédelthicinest in th peorid i’ thatipommnesdd by'thd ebarc ow BL Mary; Radchlite, Bristols En ands ‘to the evutch ‘Ortoranntrest Manchester, there Js, a marble ppIby with panels, of "bepydtul ids Rach, panel gontalns, the, portiale: of, a saint worked.ia Venetian mgrbid Argus = 6 Lee cette gd 1 Vmo-KrownanvArtist. © - ‘The Mintch; Jugend ‘has diséovered five new signs by which tq°detet} Ane Jschoot, to, which a palacer bylodes. (2) If he,paints, the sks; gray,and,t Irgrass bluck;:he belongs: fo 'the: gooll old classiéal school? (2) If he pain thé-Sky Dlue'énd the grass ‘greet, (is a, realjatr (S7"It he" pdints *thersky greén and’the grass Blué, he isiGti th]- nressionist;, (4) It he naints, thé, sta Salloyn and: the; erase purple, beciaa colorist; (3) if-he, paints Lhe sky black, and the grass. red: he, shows possession ‘of ‘great decorative tatent. p—Literdty Digest: = 6 7) | | a Po | ispina bed dread lee aise was probably one of them@st retark- able fienk, fémspapers évet'priatel. Te wos pridted, wlth Ink sontatatig ‘phdgpkotus, 86! {hat the paper ‘eula he, reqd,Jn, the dark. Another. curi- osity was known.as the Legal. This ‘was printed: wiih non-polsonous ink on thinrsheets of doughy which con}d Sie) eaten? thus’ firnishtag hourish! int for bods ag well ds Yoinll “Ls erary Digest. ee PEAR a‘. aa’ ay Sa | | . fae aS MOR Loe TP shriaetersuotelaay 5 ese bite asst iaee emer a ts | (peer eel aerate | | = rataiant Hea RC PREECE buakanerig sit be [Bt Gasast «07 EER taba” © ee at 4 “(uno ot on Ag ies | wal ares. a ddan bY Jet of Water at Grenable,.iranpe |, «Which; Cunnot.Ba CutyThrongh | est eom'l With! aSerordsg teqane! ¥ = uu Strand Magazine! - tee ae” le wie Mele Tie Nitrackevt-Seif-Contidence Be Oe anDEN. rots Wage RNC i peneg sue basta a 2 g Shey Bhe a ob mle forcaserottMindhs Shad tiihee Ata at Ta nica ate paact Ei seeded caring ts RFI AMS RTGS OGTE ib eumadonsd doubioiL ut nicanco -oDsverginian wud: tas + TAAG! et aa ieicoteet iba gcialent honwse balievesinicthals deaderss- te emcee Alea Wall fosTPR TABALAT IE Feeney, pa, may ,WhOi}s J ‘i melons aaa ae pis bagel acer 6 edt ue NIGH, even OPRged IS THES 1s fi AeakUbig nF hides eH pAbeo” “imate ands ot bocy yuh fn at eihena rede adnsetsva ees Steed ler fen Keatk oo rrske (ren eth leritith ie duly nopsegentapr proxtmbusiinsitoldaislood: sitavonst patnida imuiMplies:Biopower Aremett Hoitslys Dhinky off what feligatg man] sammlisigs vaensomaacene wee AomAlishge whendominated Uy 4 ee es vel esH Au Sita eae abe adie eh ‘prea eth eneanlite fi Pvereig WAt-KSei NasAce} Uaades as Henel entifs min) phosicaliys waeutally, Rorallsa wlairatebachtée @ biol stat powerssandsmakes binwlidh withyents: Prhgt; woulda imposiblanyithoy fatis) manta tulintiipobnss se ony mete aclAn: germans pA tng ESiED » ine OPRS SAD SPs SOE AL ‘spare men. ara Lane alti td 1 A ESL hiniseaten save et " ig eater nal ALEC doe onl ay gone eke “ar know! Reale ube heat beak Ral ie reaiintis nla aiansnk bal they Ps [oan totes lenca ‘cohfe 1RCT wedkheds Anvenioid eldvig wu Jers! tay sink then alzck foitse! Jignsigeden, Dhelr ptubliéey pt failur| sis Su }thelry facos,ojmothelrs mabnes They sureendozebetare fhe, battle, gins. They ” ang Uving, owiinesye against themsslygs Whom 793 GF FHP Ms te yo PB PESO ANd aa TER is ‘abit. te vSyt fang "aa ldboa| edepeleete duce eR me obey ‘ag rit ‘| fen date Stone nk dheee| Peneb; tensed lost. cohnaddeetin ts: .| selfs hoWUNorily hie, FontAmmptttas -fsqusi be-will, taxite, MarpbHE Woy 2 faeu.s man, ty stare wyh.cqnd he. sil epi of ae cone Sad ita eo bebe ie phsber ied Th, conaudton? Py in outlts sitenedteras sfbrsaaf bel dre'F00 -Veonvinds- an) erhplayet -tat- Vora "Jahe mand , &/100K1AE fore Yournfih ‘shdw hx-vounsyery presence thatnj | araagnah of foreatarman.cby cay things: wittl vigor, cheerfujngs, ek | enthusiasism | ad E24 ear gree YA ETdeRce eee " BA ORn te PH 0 Fy I ok RRO UP ERS: « @ SIf You Want tb'Bo Letegya29 iaDonttteontradictrpgople, +#real nyou'st' superyou.tre, right,M Yad oy Nen'bibexinquisitive aboutth Ag’ fA)tB of. arena Your, Mosty, dats friend... ¢¢ ay jo} apt ty cvtheah 3 ee cReerTatG ame bee Sau dgnrt bossesh dba. ie 9. TN rite an? alsin hha" sha neal Te teop teh sibow etngtade ill val mate st itiaa ey oa funutcsipite,, YEH Tpeintbeliete-att thé ns tx Dorl'tabe ritde”to youl-adterlor’s soctai position. 1. view EH wet * Won'pdepaatcosstpreren ified doterestrmecrowO, .f 11 et t8 baw +9. Daa't iter -at;muybody"s onpligian beliat.3 y wdt te yetk asetas ct add yo teaeesgealse aur aehenapana} undgn.a Bigasant, smiley oR eure bere puanve ithvesdiaaety | 2RRE Oh PHENMAEE Mc os ates ay ‘Leara-to, attend t6!squr, a ag eules Tes pea i 2 ‘Ba 8h seh bra apie at Sefitiemrdyy dr" if gedtlewoman; tae helen patent Sckeosemets \ hidrithe while woe ata wljdeeritt yoverned'byttHer-qoldaa date sia} }undd otti¢rs!asyou-ivoulg bé ond} —-Christiag Warldive bin saobie sores Exes anda Seging e241 bith, We Buf otiese gt aeae anaibs abgut te BPsea a ae srt ay as tet espedtitny! attectat°Sexdol AANA ae ae Ewell ee att tn ily Weriteube Trak ely Re iyvébited for abaNDyWaioa!S Phd hcrbasd!oni ‘ana sbrié Brigette: a Jecientstthenttbubreitverstay} ands) abide seemtol Bbveonspiribg tern’: uSeuse punfeyes moreasinficmoret, Seer aaen Tmgat Pagel a aneabens:f, Ae ees i es pea meals 5 PAP FRAO S ISYGEE ast od hae | 19 awiig MPaTEw Daye Te al boat tyations Varvadnt die sath arms buntoant wisedhae tacle, amid the stretches offsdy and deslecntédiglente, wes pide -by Ithenwhitesflottersiof Biantho) stems, which soreaeup ep, hbA #2 sins andycaver thinKaste AASB, amazing ESE ry ps AES AE fewer ue Ft Hf Rend arete, fram (Welle to fins Cae PNERotee ated neaad ecu aaivate tin Roeaot Sarai aban sioleed ort ‘baat bee povstelot tsdio| ¥+OWRE-FOO-FHIN, fot bi tag ih: danpeoat one” _ 800 bap arma ts deh aR uff’ s:Stomlac Lars Ee le SPO TH AREER AGS AL RP ARBRE canganeionde ee tons, Probablitakasmallewoscyythisg jotand be dieea rts Arse tbls wpgesppat Pe aan eae SRA cnc ree ah eye ANAUAE tuidE no Hater G Shu aslpnaap many salt bat for dule@tigastivelforkayemmanny putiinrwonts nailer See reser nee ee at ~ shoot) nittoT vs: 2. ado eat ee " set ASST arswcast seseesh i iowalesente ct class of foods ao Sas ae etamnashenalanTeyy aunudlgegtey in essen tie fee eae are aeeate si be rea abe oA TEA RRR of Mdlpateraans Juice, ‘his julce 1s of alleSHIs RA agen, dai} is xeiidaxedinorttathbrsidl- Hathiigh aciauaa Ay pew SIRr ous 2x0 QUilasiIAH atatasch panties down, Into tho duedenyrt at EE AT, TretatPat ected eecnoa id OE Gti td 7Ahw: Bot" hrachaltanatitovhiccatapascebtiiaye thin, .ebnavil zd rt Ss tisy oa Ths dvesinzings Af the sonpla j4p co ees aa. path REAR OL iege @honea Westin naa ‘When the food is taken into -Biwisea- avn, Anwtio; rn tipaydocs Peothea notte er ston arAuntalini pleas. TY28 CHEB & hyperacidity of tho otobac en : Dele torn prov} . Biel aaleaastae Be SEs nese (agp stl lat9798 Jang I xliosBtok Peraddugors!bazlymeal hastens the stomach digesHomeiByY fohurrsibe disesions Earnie aprorents fregeneatston hai Sof Ald ge ragomaghanet tha PRneTeRT ASS BAS preserv< In its normal ate ff ent | Baty. gomains. for tho, patiEAOUSLEEL heteae diabind wera rocks, taods, Wiha thothinassversiappedra end play tt dese elkesnh ftnews tdail baa ors‘t ..<Uam' Rederated , Majay, States pro ait Serbs all oO Hlcks® Canagiib Quved, Nbrvothness, sWhetheg OTN i.e Sa rarer “Ie, 25quiand fist iron sonemds 34° nae te SIG Yebaue no , Thd“brogreas’ St THE Nag Caltaral Morhitery Me Males WAMee torma- lon bf nbw Fillies ator fepectiing those suffering Sérlotsie Inoseepiiine raups roanipadd ImoHutdarys YA Te spoce'-Saatt publ ctexk baqwe; Abakthe \Btath. Has! allocated GAS HapcRes ph its | Sowany proper fis: sixigeny| Sr whlch 100 vacilep hraeaweeD given now homes. at tee anton gder nad been ifpbar iss PBL, eile He ctueleganrenines 3 pa Ne rerde se tstire en. oergsset yatent(Sn.. Fortastance, itso Expeatid’gt denefonsaa te Sore Medstly bornaibebanse nn sneapifints wot shth:myDlage sgitinnsstare usial } Iyvof athe} sama -srlighgus faith, fate faj more hesead]eg PRI ro» asp dings ARSENY co ae Lende—js RbOP ee wal C1 gadqey 7 ierhs eee ieceaia, ees j toneumastody SagutaEe tapes th kran- sylvania 49 only, 2 pe} setae in, some of. tho, se eee Yo 4 per cot “St6hy 286, cubt browns ie itn -P0pka MHZ ther aew “dotlfers ce odly Hysowirersany of. the purchase money remains outetand> talk? Yo ona oon TE WAX je Trthersoloztionlot:the gaasapt farm- erergrmatneaze As, horn sand: aly are qeubjectabytell ayaevera, exzaingtion. sThomany farRadha 305 SATA P IVS aon jgUbplied satis eh, gpeds, fralt trees and Seibel a pur ie aah cial fanas Gare been ee ea AH ores mate "ang! off i ES SURE ores. fate eae Pe ne SULLA, SDULISHED?? cael Uy Siiatah ese rersunatntes sae ea Feo. wy it, od HeY fuagy i : 1g. ahafpais “ot Gtape- ee Sates a, Buea) goetibantevales. ax died ipaisent sirshan © eT 64s A tod oehe ja qsetoethsA bal- anced, supplies gxs0qesdodttepfents ppb:prain and wmenveg sin Al, Sigecs of st SRE ee ae Sereyety the 1 ae BUT ee De ond 892 8,2 PtP eh ie Hef orld ybsaKE nas) tisaiorape- Nuts wee Seay ‘esti, for Mbcemntalt. 1 Hid SoutifoFapAggungry Yor.satidinndedt RooMesf) Ye He {1 ule, Neg ca AAA PCR Te Oe REC a dlanf RAAT ly 121 SEARO) 186p, the oges meals ati ene pene Bora tere I ies rtd eshadt a0ilinen. stp te iggsega lnsarotog Venetians, NPO%Aln tees statyy and Ig sesiive eat} sbtramt draspand SSOP NOwW -redstinprorddhtamd now usitig-orhbeNutes sogooae oft feusreneoria oa gle mes ee elses wer 0. on Pareimmte und lcreaelt? hortlere’s | Hedda! #1 8 ode anton) uiflame Eten ty PoxikmsGobmattle Se Wie Reload ee to iSWelbvilte, bia Pheviend ferel edt diterpleslt tmeapomeatattest) gh.new: ah er om tases ta tseac pide fmeanfinets tte, Jane Eh af erema FAtentetnt btaietat edt hoe 2 wis edt tw scwoneo eoniand —* dnozsrg ad od bogir Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accordingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objectionable substances. To get its beneficial effects, always purchase the genuine—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug-gists. The cultivation of bananas was begun in Dutch Gulana, the Government lending aid. TETTERINE-A RELIABLE CUKE. TETTERINE is a sure, safe and speedy eurec for eczema, tetter, skin and scalp diseases and itching piles. Endorsed by physiologists; praised by thousands who have used it. Fragrant, soothing, antiseptic. &c. at druggists or by mail from J. T. SHUPTRIN, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga. There is a hacienda, or ranch, in the Mexican State of Durango, comprising 10,000,000 acres Mrs. Pinkham, of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, of Lynn, Mass., together with her son, Arthur W. Pinkham, and the younger members of her family, sailed for Naples on May 20 for a three months' tour throughout Europe and a much needed vacation. All the world's a stage and all the actors try to manipolize the spot light. ABBOTT'S EAST INDIAN CORN PAINT is a wonderful remedy for hard or soft corn, bunnies, sore, callous spots on the feet, warts and indurations of the skin. It is applied with a brush and cures without cutting, burning or soreness. 25c. at your drummers or by mail from THE ABBOTT Co., Savannah, Ga. We would never suspect how smart some people were if they didn't tell us. VETERAN OF THREE WARS. A Pioneer of Colorado and Nebraska. A Pioneer of Colorado and Nebraska Mattilas Campbell, veteran of the Civil War and two Indian wars, and a pioneer of Colorado, now living at 218 East.Nebraska street, Blair, Neb. says: "I had such pains in my back for a long time that I could not, turn in bed, and at times there was an almost total storage of the a pioneer of Colorado, now living at 218 East.-Nebraska street, Blair, Neb., says: "I had such pains in my back for a long time that I could not turn in bed, and at times there was an almost total stoppage of the urine. My wife and I have both used Doan's Kidney Pills for what doctors diagnosed as advanced kidney troubles, and both of us have been completely cured." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. If there were no egotism in the world the mirror manufacturer would soon be out of business. Libby's Veal Loaf Recipe Mark Libby's Food Products Libby's Veal Loaf is made of the best selected meat, scientifically prepared and evenly baked by damp heat in Libby's Great White Kitchen. The natural flavor is all retained. When removed from the tin it's ready to serve. It can be quickly prepared in a variety of styles and nothing makes a better summer meal. In the home; at the camp, and for the picnic Libby's Veal Loaf is a satisfying dish; full of food value that brings contentment! Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. The Pulpit A SERMON BY THE REV IRA W. HENDERSON Subject: Beth-cl. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Preaching on the above theme at the Irving Square Presbyterian Church, Hamburg avenue and Wierfeld street, the Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson, pastor, took as his text Gen. 28:19. "And Jacob awaked out of his sleep, and he said, Surely the Lord is in this place; * * * this is none other but the house of God, and this is the gate of heaven. * * * * And he called the name of that place Beth-el." The scene is as grand as the language is inspiring. And the sublimity of the picture and the elevation of the language are only to be explained upon the assumption that, at this time and under the conditions that are described Jacob enjoyed a special and glorious spiritual experience. Jacob was journeying from Beersheba to Haran. He stopped on the way, took stones for a pillow and lay down to rest, the day being spent, for the night. "And he dreamed, and behold a ladder set up on the earth, and the top of it reached to heaven; and behold the angels of God ascending and descending on it. And behold! the Lord stood above it." Is it any wonder that Jacob venerated the place? Here he found blessing. Here was inspiration. Here was the manifestation of the everlasting God. It was but a stone in the open, roofed with the arching heavens, walled by the horizon beyond which his vision could not penetrate; but here he had seen God. And he called the place Beth-eh. No one is so foolish as to imagine that the stone and the surrounding locality were any more sacred in and of themselves than were a thousand similar stones upon which Jacob might have rested his tired head or were a hundred other places in the quietude of which he might have found repose. But upon that stone his head had rested when the God of Abraham and of Isaac reiterated to him the covenant He had made with the fathers. In that spot he had been the recipient of the richest joy that the heart of man may experience in this life or the mind of man desire: a vision of the living God. And so he poured oil on the stone and consecrated the place where he had tarried through a memorable night. What else would any man have done? The event was not commonplace. The vision was beatific. The covenant was tremendous both as to its authorship and its duration. Considered from any point of view the occasion was to be commemorated and the locality was forever invested with a subduing and soul warming atmosphere that would be effective with us to-day were we within the scope of its influence. Jacob would have been neither courteous nor human if he had not set the place as in a sense apart. If we may remember heroes with monuments and good men with statuary, shall not Jacob commemorate the revelation of Jehovah with an oil soaked stone? If we are conscious of a thrill as with bared heads and reminiscent minds we stand in Independence Hall or about the graves of the martyr dead shall we not admit the sacredness of the spot where God showed Himself to the leader of His people? All of which is not to push sense to make the logical hecom- logical Jacob called the place Beth-el, the place of God. And so we call our churches. Every church is a Beth-el or it is nothing better than a club-house. A church is not simply a collection of stone and brick and plaster and wood and glass and iron and nails bound into a building, any more than the stone was the sanctuary or the place where Jacob heard the voice of God the shrine. A church is more than an edifice as the shrine was something more than a geographical or geological entity. We consecrate our churches to the beneficent uses of the religious life of the people not because we consider that they are not beneficent with them or that a blessed brick is holier than an unblessed stone. We enter our churches, rather, I should say we should enter our churches, because in a real way they stand for an experience, they team with reminiscence, they commemorate individual and social blessings and visions of the sovereign God. Jacob called the place Beth-el because he had a compelling religious experience. And so we should venerate our churches. A church that lacks the spiritual atmosphere, that is not the expression of a deep spiritual conviction, that commemorates no visions and that is ineloquent of mighty spiritual exaltations, is not a church. It is a fraud. A church is a Beth-el. And as such it should be revered. Within it should be found blessing and inspiration, out of it should flow the influences that tend toward God and that militate for the weal of men. Beth-el was notable, as the commemoration of a blessing. And what blessings have we not had within the confines of our churches. "Where such holy reveries, such glorious inspirations, such lasting joys, such revelations through the abiding of a common spirit? Here we have seen the glory of the Lord, here we have known the power of His love, here we have fed upon His promises and been augmented in the riches of His grace. Here, as as Jacob at Beth-el, have we been filled with joy, with her arms urged on to nobles and to hoiler achievements] filled with energy that no man may describe, intenable, intensive and divine. Here we have felt the warmth of the spiritual atmosphere and have clasped hands with God. The influences that rolled with predicted vigor from the simple shrine at Bethel ought to flow and will, from any well appointed church. The church is not a pool, it is a stream. From the church should well forth the influential streams of righteousness and of truth and the healing of the nations. The world owes an calculable debt, as do we, to the church, and the church should by her unceasing and compounding influence for good and for God, and unremitting service for men, place the world ever more largely in her due. The churches must be Beth-els or many of them never could withstand the abuses to which they are lent. Only upon the assumption that the spiritual influences that move within them are born of God can we understand how many of them survive the deserations to which they are subjected. The average fair is enough to kill any church. The average church entertainment, paltry and puerile as it is expressionless, would be a death blow to the social activity of organization less body. What with the organization and wax works and spelling bees and turkey suppers and men's smokers and women's gossip, it is wonderful that we have any veneration for churches at all, that we find any blessing, any inspiration within them, and any influence moving from them. The church should be Beth-el. It should be the house of God. There, too, we should see the ladder stretching down from heaven, there the ascending and descending angels. There we should see God. There we should make a gift with him. There we should enter into the possession of His interminal promise. There we should have a glorious, an exalted spiritual blessing. "My life is hemmed in by things I cannot change, you see," said a girl, explaining her depression of spirits to an older friend. She had been talking about the ugly little town where she lived, and how little money she had to spend, and how there were no concerts or lectures or chances for culture, how monotonous and narrow things were week after week, how her health was not strong, and there was no special thing she could do in the world. It did sound rather hopeless, and the older woman was silent a moment. Then she said, thoughtfully, that I cannot change these conditions of your life at present. But there is one thing, Marjory, that you can change, and it will make everything absolutely different." "But what can I change? I don't understand," cried Marjory. "You can change your point of view," returned her friend. "That's all. But it's everything." The girl thought it an unsympathetic answer. She went home still thinking so. But it stuck in her mind nevertheless; for she was an intelligent girl. "It is the only change I can make," she said to herself, and she tried it. Her point of view had been from herself—from what she wanted to do, and have in the world, but could not. She faced round to the point of view that God had put her where she was, had prepared blessings for her if she would recognize them, and had given her opportunities for unselfish usefulness to others in her daily life. From that moment her life was a study in transformation—from discontent to cheerfulness, from languor to activity, from a lack of interest in life to a, fullness of loving sacrifice. "It is'all absolutely different," she wrote her friend, a year later. Only one thing has changed. That was all. But it was everything.—Forward. Wear Your Troubles Inside Many a man gets into the habit of carrying his troubles in his face. The eyes tell it, the droop of the lip speaks it, the bowed head declares it, the very grip of the hand reveals it, and the footfall is full of it. He has run up the flag at half-mast, and he carries it everywhere, so that his whole little world is compelled to know his sorrow. Is this natural? Possibly. Is it wise? Probably not. Is it fair? Surely not. Is it a sign of weakness? Undoubtedly it is. Is there a better way? Surely there is. First, a man must make up his mind to expect his share of trouble, and perhaps a little more. Then he should make up his mind to bear his trouble manfully, i. e., with patience, with courage and with hope. The world has enough trouble of its own; let us not add to its burden! It should be the aim of every Christian man and woman to become strong, and when strength is won to use that strength in bearing the burdens of others. Every sorrow mastered, every burden borne inside instead of outside, makes us stronger, and leaves the world brighter. Learn to smile, get the habit of it; learn to sing, make it also a habit; and you will be surprised how much brighter it makes the world, not only to others, but to yourself. The smile and the song lesson the burden and light the way.—Christian Guardian. Life Not a Holiday. Sooner or later we find out that life is not a holiday, but a discipline. Earlier or later we will discover that the world is not a playground. It is quite clear that God means it for a school. The moment we forget that, the puzzle of life begins. We try to play in school. The Master does not mind that so much for its own sake, for he likes to see His children happy; but in our playing we neglect our lessons. We do not see how much there is to learn, and we do not care. But our Master cares. He has a perfectly overwhelming and inexplicable solicitude for our education; and because He loves us He comes into the school sometimes and speaks to us. He may speak very softly and gently or very loudly. But one thing we may be sure of: The task He sets us to is never measured by our delinquency. It is measured by God's solicitude for our progress; measured solely by God's love; measured solely that the scholar may be better educated when he arrives at his Father's home.—Henry Drummond. The Leader of Men We all know perfectly well what a true leader is. He is a man of ideas, a man who advocates a certain line of action, and he works through the press and public speech that the people may be convinced of the wisdom of his course. The Pw. Dr. Pittsburgh. The HOUSE and HOME Indian Apple Jelly Pudding. Turn three pints of scalding milk on to a pint of sifted Indian meal, stir in two heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of either cinnamon or ginger and a teaspoonful of salt. Add a dozen sweet apples, pared and sliced thin. Bake three hours in a moderate oven. The apples will form a nice, sweet jelly.—New, York Telegram. Meat Croquettes. Put the meat through a cutter. Any kind will do. Put your onion through with the meat; mince a bunch of parsley and season with a little red pepper and salt. If they are not well seasoned they are not good. For a quart of meat I take a half cup of milk, put it on the stove, thicken with cornstarch and mix with the meat. When cool, form either into cone shape or into round cakes. Dip into bread crumbs, then an egg; have deep holling fat, as for doughnuts. Boll until brown. A wire sleeve is good for frying. Sometimes I put mashed potatoes with the meat. If these are made right they are splendid.—Mrs. M. R., In The Bee Hive Most salads should be dressed just before serving, whether French dressing or mayonnaise is used. Celery or lettuce wilts if left in oil and vinegar. Celery should not even be washed long before serving, as it becomes rusty. Potato salad, however, is an exception to the rule. Potatoes take up large quantities of oil and need to be very well mixed with whatever dressing is used. Salads made of greens should always be served crisp and cold. Canned or cold cooked left-over vegetables are well utilized in salads, but are best mixed with French dressing, and should be placed in the refrigerator an hour or so before serving. Meats for salads should be freed from skin and gristle, cut into small pieces, and allowed to stand with French dressing before combining with vegetables. —American Home Monthly. Casserole. The term casserole applies to two very different modes of cooking. It all depends on whether one refers to the method of preparation and cooking the food or the dish used in the process. Casserole is the old French name for a saucepan of heavy brown and white earthware, well glazed inside and out and having a tight fitting cover. The Japanese also have a dish of heavy china which they use for the same purpose. It differs somewhat in form from the French dish, but the same principles applies to its use. In this dish the native cooks prepare the most delectable baked stews of sweetbreads, chicken, game, etc. At a recent dainty little French luncheon "ris de veau petits pois" was served in little individual silver casseroles, the lids fastened on with a bow of ribbon corresponding with the color scheme. The general utility of these dishes appeals to the American housewife more than the fact that they are of French or Japanese origin, and they are gaining rapidly in popularity. A very different proposition, however, is the casserole mold—a baked shape of boiled rice or potato, mashed, seasoned, and when shaped hollowed out and filled with a ragout or mince, the outside decorated, brushed over with egg and browned. Cassolette are the same thing, only smaller cup-shaped cases are used for holding a meat preparation or a sweet filling. These are usually dipped and fried, but can be prepared by baking. These forms are familiar to most housewives under the guise of chicken in rice or potato mold.—Boston Cooking School Magazine. Good Things to Eat AND HOW TO PREPARE THEM Chicken With Oysters. — Boil a chicken until tender, crumb up your bread, pour over it the broth from the chicken, and season to taste. Add one quart of oysters to the bread crumbs, stir well and fill the chicken with it, and put the rest around it in the pan. Place it in the oven to bake until crisp and brown. A Delicious Confection.—Popcorn mixed with nuts makes a delicious confection. Take a cup of chopped pecans to about two quarts of freshly popped corn. Put two cups of sugar into a kettle or frying pan, place over the fire, and when melted add two tablespoonfuls of molasses, a large lump of butter, and pour over the corn, stirring constantly. The syrup should be cooked until it begins to string, or congeal, when dropped into cold water. Potatoes Baked in Milk.—Pare and cut in tilm slices crosswise one dozen potatoes, slice two large onions, and add about one-half cupful of finely chopped fresh parsley. Put the whole into a granite pudding dish and cover with milk, putting pieces of butter on top. Bake in a hot oven for one-half hour. Salt and pepper should be added when served, as the milk is apt to curdle if it is added before cooking. This recipe is also good if canned tomatoes are used instead of milk. American TELEGRAPH School ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA Largest and best equipped school South. Expert management. Railroad wire connections. Positions guaranteed. Railroad fares paid. Board at cost. Open year around. Write for catalogue D Great demand for operation. NUBIAN TEA "KEEPS YOU WELL" AN IDEAL ANTI-CONSTIPATION REMEDY TRY A BOTTLE Ask your dealer for it SKREEMER SHOE FOR MEN The bottom of your foot, if twisted out of its proper lines, will cause foot troubles. SKREEMER shoes fit at the foundation; the bottoms match the bottoms of your feet. That's why they are comfortable. Look for the label. If you do not find skreemers easily, write us for directions how to secure them. FRED. F. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mass. "A boy who'd radder miss seen' de game dan go in on a ball knocked over de fence by de visitin' team."—Kansas City Journal. FITS, St. Vitus' Dances/Nervous Diseases permanently curated by Dr. Kline's Great Nurve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld., 831 Arch St., Phila., Pa. The erason more people do not find happiness is because they will not look for it except around some bank. CURES ALL ITCHING ERUPTIONS. Glencoe, Md., Nov. 21st, 1907. "I have had ecumenia my臂巾 for 1 year, and have tried everything. I have been using TETRINE 4 days and the results are great." Signed, Mrs. M. Harvey. TETRINE is the safest, speediest cure for ecumenia and all other skin diseases. By J. T. SBRTINR, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga. A man can no more understand why the other fellow succeeded than he can why he didn't. Mrs. Winlowo's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens theguma, reducesinfammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottle The man who talks like a book may be accused of plagiarism. 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 effective form. For grown people and children, 50c. Many a man who walks to his work slowly would gladly run for office. FEAREFUL ECZEMA ALL OVER HIM. No Night's Rest for a Year and Limit of His Endurance Seen Year— Owen Recovery to Cuticura. "My son Clyde was almost completely covered with eczema. Physicians treated him for nearly a year without helping him any. His head, face, and neck were covered with large scabs which he would rub until they fell off. Then blood and matter would run out and that would be worse. Friends coming to see him said that if he got well he would be disfigured for life. When it seemed as if he could possibly stand it no longer, I used some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. That was the first night for nearly a year that he slept. In the morning there was a great change for the better. In about six weeks he was perfectly well. It is difficult to see how a man who has gone wrong fooled anybody, for apparently all expected it from the beginning. After suffering for seven years, this woman was restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Read her letter. Mrs. Sallie French, of Paucaunla, Ind. Ter., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I had female troubles for seven years—was all run-down, and so nervous I could not do anything. The doctors treated me for different troubles but did me no good. While in this concluding chapter, I gave advice and took Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am now strong and well." 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 illis, 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. Why don't you try it? Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat your letter in confidence and advise you free. No woman ever regretted writing her, and because of her vast experience she has helped thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass. GREEN COFFEE FOR GREEN PEOPLE If you are behind the times you are probably buying dust-laden green coffee and mashing it yourself simply because it LEERS so aromatic and fresh. If you are LUDDY you are using LUZIANNE, which we are fairly cleaned, perfectly roasted and equally fresh in its air-right can. SOLD EVERYWHERE LUZIANNE FOR THE WISE THE DELLY-TAYLOR COMPANY NEW ORLEANS, U.S.A. ALLEN'S FOOT = EASE For Tired, Aching, Smarting, Swollen Feet. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE From a Railroad Conductor. I am a man but must take time to write you about Allen's Foot-Ease. I am a Conductor and on my feetness of the time. My feet often got so sore that I had to wear a box of Allen's Foot-Ease and said it would cure me. I used all of the box but two envelopes and I used all of the box but two feetes and I forgot I have feet. It is a Goddess to R. R. man. G. McLURE, 5500 Superior St. Austin, III. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept a substitute. Trial package FREE. Address, Le Roy, N. Y. U. S. A. Genuine bears above signature. The height of a man's monument is the standard of judging whether it is worth while to try and win his widow. DON'T CUT YOUR COURNS. If you suffer with corns, bunions, sore, callous spots on the feet or soft corns between the toes, go to your drugstore or send 25c. by mail for ABOTT'S EAST INDIAN COURPAIN. It cures quickly and permanently without cutting, burning or "eating" the flesh and leaves no pain or soreness. Address THE ABOTT Co., Savannah, Ga. An average man, living for the average period of human life, may be calculated to get through about 2,500 miles of reading: Capudine Cures Indigestion Pains, Belching, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn, from whatever cause. It's Liquid. Effects immediately. Doctors prescribe it. 10c. 25c. and 50c. at drug stores. Some men try to dodge the issue when they find what they are looking for. Take the Place of Calomel J. M. YOUNG, JR., WAYCROSS, GA. THE DAISY FLY KILLER destroys all the flies and aids comfort to every none—in dining room and afields comfort to every none—in dining room and all places where flies bloom. Trouble bees on Clesn, neat, and will not leave. Eliminate anything. Try them one at a time. Beer without them. If not kept by delivery, prepaid for no. $5.00 PER DAY? FAVORITE CAKE SPOD Clean-Cut Cake Tins, Perfection Tins, Savory Roasters, Wonder Beaters, Cookers, Poachers, a number of useful and labor saving articles. All good stuff agreed. Write for particulars regarding outfit today. Start a business of your own and make large invoices in any manner. We want one agent in every town. Write before someone gets ahead of you. We are the oldest and best-known manufacturing canvassing house in the country. We refer you to any bank, express company, or commercial agency as to our responsibility. HOUSEHOLD NOVELTY WORKS 30-100 Teumseh St. BUFFALO, N.Y. If afflicted with wreak eyes, use Thompson's Eye Water (At26-08) TELEGRAPH School TO 10 YEARS MILLE, GEORGIA And South. Expert management. tions guaranteed. Railroad farms around. Write for catalogue D KEEPS YOU WELL" MASONIC NOTES. The recent communication of the Grand Lodge will go down in history as one of the most fruitful ever held. All the thoughtful delegates are loud in their commendation of same. In approval of the same, Past Master and Rév. C. M. Moon of Cordele said: "I have been a member of the grand old Masonic order for twenty-two years, and have been to the Grand Lodge several times, but I am compelled to say that the last one was the best and most harmonious as I ever met. Too much praise can't be given our Grand Master in the manly and business-like way in whiten he conducted the work. God grant that he may live long and hold the gavel of power until the light of true Masonry shall be in every dark corner of Georgia. May God bless him and his co-workers. I don't think that I can miss the Grand Lodge again if I am able to get there." Those are true sentiments from a brave Mason. Grand Master Butler in his address very appropriately urged the brethren to hold short meetings. No lodge should be open after ten o'clock at night unless there is "work." Worshipful Masters should see to it that the meetings are not prolonged. The sentiment against the issuing of dispensations is correct. Cheap rate men in many cases make very poor Masons. There is a little excuse for a lodge with small membership to be thus favored, but a dispensation should never be granted to a lodge with a large membership. Cut dispensations out. Masonic Influence. We often hear that some one has done much for Masonry. Did it ever occur to you that no one ever did as much for Masonry as Masonry does for him? The ledger ever shows a large balance to the credit of Masonry. May we not sometimes wonder whether our novitiates are indeed uninfluenced by mercenary motives? As man is a creature of his environment, may he not be expected to partake of the spirit of rapacious greed that masks under the name of commercial activity? Will he, who is a Mason in truth and spirit and who practices the pure principles of the art, be one who will find a Masonic offense in an indebtedness of business or a violation of contract, to adjudicate which civil courts are provided? When a defeated candidate at the polls arraigns the members of his lodge because they did not support him, is he properly wielding the working tools of the craft? When the tongue of scandalous report sets the pack upon the man, does the true Mason join, or does he seek to drive the hounds back into their kennels? Are the teachings of the institution such that one can for a moment doubt the line of his duty? Should we mercilessly pursue the unfortunate man whose appetite leads him to debase his profession and destroy his faculties? Should we hasten to our lodge with formerly prepared charges against such an one? Or should we go to his side and lift him up, set his feet right and hold up his hands?—B. G. Brown. Home Better Than Charity Fund. Each system of dispensing charity, we suppose will continue to have its advocates, but to us the Home has far greater attractions. There are always losses in investigated funds and interest for good securities is falling fast. There is something cold and transient about about gifts of money, but the care and comfort of a Home has about it something lasting, sympathetic, educational. A Home has its educational advantages upon all members of the craft, who see the fruits of their generosity in tangible shape. A Home furnishes an opportunity to contribute much besides money and such voluntary giving is a pleasure to the giver and receiver. There is nothing this side of heaven so dear and sweet as home.—C. Hedges. Efforts Must Excell. "Masonry," we tell our uniting brothers, "is a progressive moral science." This is one of our great mottoes, and Masonry is nothing if its precepts in their entirety lack our strenuous support. Our efforts for the perpetuity of our order should be ceaseless, for when we cease to climb that moment we fall. There are no easy resting points in the great law of progression. Perseverance is of more value than talent; and results are not gifts but the merited rewards of effort. And today's efforts should never be satisfactory except to the extent that they are better than those of yesterday.—J. M. Cowen. Which is Masonic. Here is my ideal of a Mason. It is a fact that "we live in deeds, not words." The brother who grasps the great central thought of life—lives within the courts of the temple, fraternally accepting the demands of duty and obligation as the highest conceptions of a pure manhood—is the one that "most lives." Two sons go from home to assume their station in life's activities. One; regardless of the home below or the higher habitation above, goes through life in the filth appetite, dishonesty and lust. The other, honoring the name of father and mother, with aspirations for a rest in the "temple not made with hands"—regarding manhood as the grand sequence of his pilgrimage—has lived for his race; while the other has cast a forbidding shadow over his better impulses, and left his contagious vestments as his only contribution to humanity. My brother, which of the two is Masonic?—T. T. Gurney. I asked the roses as they grew Richer and loveller in their hue. What made their tints so rich and bright. They answered, "Looking toward the light." Masonry has a great deal more to fear from its enemies inside its walls than those without. Those on the outside only make themselves appear ridiculous.—Light. Pelham, Ga., June 21, 1908.—Cotton Bloom Lodge met at 3 o'clock to celebrate its 19th anniversary by singing "Blest Be the Tie That Blads," etc., after which prayer was offered by the chaplain, Rev. B. McCoy. "O for a Closer Walk With God" was sung and then the worshipful master, Brother J. H. Hubbard, delivered an address on True Masonic Life, which was grand. Then "Down at the Cross" was sung. After which Rev. J. W. White of Nehemiah Lodge No. 138, Moultrie, Ga., preached the annual sermon. After some preliminary remarks he read the lesson and announced his text. His text was "Who is, it among you that saw the house in its first glory and saw it as we see it now?" He also made some very interesting remarks concerning the rejected stone. J. H. Hubbard, W. M. FOLKSTON $ ^{D} $ DOTS. Rev. J. K. Rogers arrived at this place Saturday last accompanied by Rev. J. M. Spratling of Brunswick, corresponding secretary of the Georgia Baptist State Convention, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. J. K. Rogers lectured. On motion of Deacon S. Council Rev. G. M. Spratling was made welcome to sit in the conference and participate with us. The minutes of the last conference were read by Secretary J. H. Knight and adopted. One young lady, Miss Everlena Ratliff, was restored to the church. Rev. Spratling gave the young lady some strict advice. Sunday morning at 9 o'clock Sunday school. Devotional exercises were conducted by Deacon J. H. Knight. At 11 o'clock Rev. J. K. Rogers lined hymn. Prayer by Rev. G. M. Spratling. Rev. Rogers then read for the morning lesson the first fourteen verses of the thirteenth chapter of Revelations. He preached the funeral of old Sister Sealey Merchant. The congregation was large. The entire congregation was moved with the Spirit. After this Rev. G. M. Spratling was introduced by Rev. Rogers, and came before the congregation and made a grand lecture in behalf of state missions and missionary work, and a collection was lifted for the same. Rev. J. K. Rogers administered the Lord's Supper at 3 o'clock p. m. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lambert was offered to God and blessed. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. G. M. Spratling. THE NATIONAL GAME. 4. Rucker thinks that he is the champion hard-luck pitcher of the Brooklyn team. First baseman Jimmy Kane, of the Pittsburg, is said to be quite a skilful boxer. President Stanley Robison says his St. Louis team has the best pitching staff in either league. Rumor has it that Jimmy Slagle, of the World's Champions, is slated for transfer to St. Louis. Infielder Roy Hartzell has not been released by the St. Louis Browns to Newark, as was reported. Pitcher McCarthy, just secured by Pittsburg from Cincinnati, mourns the recent death of a sister. Outfielder Clyde Milan and third baseman Schipke have become popular favorites in Washington. President Navin, of the Detroit Club, has announced the sale of pitcher Herman Malloy to Indianapolis. Detroit's catchers have not been playing up to their 1907 form. Payne is playing the best ball of the trio. Shortstop Terry Turner, who is out of the game with a bad shoulder, is likely to be laid up for a long time. The Brooklyn Club has sold infielder Sim Murch to the Lawrence Club, of the New England League. The Cincinnatis have four pitchers who are working well, which is more than a majority of major league teams have. Kid Elberfield joined the Highlanders the past week, and Griffith hopes that his team will get another winning streak. A feature of the season in both big leagues is the remarkably large number of pitchers that have been used. In half of the American League games up to the first of June a change of twirlers was necessary. There have been all the way from three to seven pitchers to a game. Some men would have been too busy to realize they were rich if their heirs had not become too tender-hearted toward them. Fashions 12 New York City.—The blouse that allows effective use of the fashionable buttons or embroidered discs as trimming is one certain to be in demand just now, and here is a model that is 10 admirably well adapted to the treatment. It can be made with skirt to match or be worn with an odd one, as liked, and the pretty band which trims the neck and front edges can 10 be embroidered, or covered with applique, or banded with soutache, or treated in any way that fancy may suggest. The yoke also allows of variation and can be made from all-over lace, from embroidery, from lingerie material, from tucked net or from any-material of the sort. The blouse is made with a fitted lining and consists of the front and the backs. The fronts are tucked to yoke depth and both the front and the backs are arranged in wide tucks over the shoulders, while the lining is faced to form the yoke. The shaped trimming band trims the neck edges of the front, and the closing is made invisibly at the back. The moderately full sleeves are gathered into, straight cuffs. The quantity of material required for the sixteen year size is three and one-half yards twenty-one or twenty-four, two and one-half yards thirty-two, or one and three-fourth yards forty-four inches wide, with one-half yard eighteen inches wide for the yoke, two and one-half yards of applique, ten buttons to trim as illustrated. Style in the Back. It is the style to pay special attention to the back and the prettiest of gowns have backs that exactly match the front and are even more elaborately trimmed. A little embroidered vest or point is set in the back of the gown and finished with a flat applique of lace, while a handsome buckle completes the picture, with big sash ends falling from the buckle to make a charming finish to the back of the gown. The buttonholes in the front of a shirt waist should be cut across. If they are cut up and down it is difficult to make the waist stay buttoned. Four Gored Skirt. The skirt that allows of effective treatment for striped material is one much in demand just now, for stripes are in the height of style and chevron effects are much in vogue. This one can be so treated with singular success, yet need not be confined to striped fabrics, as it is a simple gored skirt which can be cut from any seasonable material and either left plain or trimmed, as liked. In this instance the stripes are made to form a succession of chevrons at the front and at the sides, but even if striped material is used it can be cut on the straight, if preferred. Indeed, the stripes allowed to take the perpendicular line and the skirt'trimmed with a bias band above the hem make a combination much in vogue and altogether satisfactory. The skirt is cut in four, gores and there is consequently a seam at the centre front and one at the centre back. The fulness is laid in inverted pleats. The quantity of material required for the medium size is nine yards twenty-four, five and one-fourth yards thirty-two, or four and one-fourth yards forty-four inches wide, if cut from striped material, as illustrated; six and one-half yards twenty-four. 1 five and one-fourth yards thirty-two, or three and one-half yards forty-four inches wide, if cut from plain material, or with perpendicular stripes, A conical skirt. if material has neither figure nor nap; if there should be figure or nap five yards forty-four inches wide will be needed. Tan Shoes Popular- And still it is the tan shoe, dealers declaring that it is more popular than ever before. It may be harder to keep in nice condition, but it is always a comfortable shoe and seems so especially suited for street wear and outing purposes generally. New Lace Designs. There are some especially beautiful new laces designed for use with the natural and colored linens. 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. IN THE CITY CAN BE FOUND AT 515 WEST WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED AND YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED CUTTING AND ELECTRIC MASSA PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager, (Six Johnson's Undertake FUNERAL DIRECT AND 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 MANA WEST BROAD S IT INSTALLED AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE IS SOLICITED. EASY SHAVING, ELECTRIC MASSAGE. OUR SERVICER, Manager, (Six Years with Joseph J. Undertaking Establishment DIRECTORS 515 WEST BROAD ST. WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE MACHINE. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. EASY SHAVING, ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST. PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager. (Six Years with Joseph T. Burton.) Johnson's Undertaking Establishment FUNERAL DIRECTORS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT ING AND ALL WORK OF THAT KIND COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES IS WE ALSO HAVE A FIRST CLASS L ARNISH THE BEST CARRIAGES, HEAR WE ALSO HAVE IN OUR EMPLOYMENT OLD LIKE TO SEE HIS MANY FRIEND MANAGERS: SAR. W. R. 335-333 JEFF MONEY IN A GOOD BANK IS SECURE REAL ESTATE AT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE? I AM PREPARED TO OFFER SOME ONLY A LITTLE CASH WILL START S. A. R. McDOWE REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT, 22 STATE 3 THE OLDEST OF THEM ALL Royal Undertaking —INCORPORATED— RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL PRESS SERVICE RENDERED, WITH RES TENTION. CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, ETC., I 319 OGLETHORN W. S. ROUNDFIELD, Manager. Person St, East. WILLIAMS, ing Parlor P. B. Tailor 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 PREPARED POSITIONS AND ONLY A LITTLE ROLLING. CHAS. A. R. REAL ESTATE AND BELL PHONE 3188. THE OLDEST The Royal Un —INCORP 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 Parlor 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. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT, BELL PHONE 3188. 22 STATE STREET, WEST. ONLY FIRST CLASS SERVICE RENDERED, WITH RESPECTFUL AT- TENTION. OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, ETC., IS COMPLETE. BELL PHONE 887. 319 OGLETHORPE AVE., WEST. W. S. ROUNDFIELD, Manager. Residence 523 Anderson St., East. Bell Phone 3572. SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING ELECTRIC FACE, NECK AND BODY MASSAGING, COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIED, MANICURING, ALL KINDS OF LADY'S HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES, PUFFS, POMADOURS, ETC. 511 1-2 WEST BROAD STREET, BELL PHONE 1111. MRS. M. HALL. BOARDING AND LODGING. BOARDING BY THE MONTH OR WEEK. REGULAR MEALS SERVED. VISITORS TO THE CITY ARE INVITED. TO STOP WITH ME. 509 HARRIS STREET, WEST, THIRD DOOR FROM WEST ST. We Do Jo Of All Do Job Printing Of All Kinds. We Do Job Printing Of All Kinds. We Can Please You. H. S. DUNBAR. BELL PHONE 676. DEPOSITED WITH Farmers Loan and In- tent Company MILIOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED IN SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. RENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. Ss Loan & Investment Co., PRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. 468 WEST BROAD ST. ROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. T UP-TO-DATE Barber Shop ST BROAD ST. AND AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE MACHINE. UNITED. EASY SHAVING, ARTISTIC HAIR MASSAGE. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST. (Six Years with Joseph T. Burton.) taking Establishment, RECTORS AND EMBALMERS. ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT. FIRST WORK OF THAT KIND GUARANTEED. CASKETS AND ROBES IS THE LARGEST HAVE A FIRST CLASS LIVERY STABLE, BEST CARRIAGES, HEARSES AND FUN-SEE IN OUR EMPLOYMENT MR. H. S. DUN-SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME. MANAGERS: W. R. FIELDS. 335-333 JEFFERSON STREET. GOOD BANK IS SECURED BY Estate MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND RECEIVE REPARED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROP-TTLE CASH WILL START THE BALL R. McDOWELL, AND RENTING AGENT, 22 STATE STREET, WEST. LIST OF THEM ALL Undertaking Co., CORPORATED— DIRECTORS D EMBALMERS RENDERED, WITH RESPECTFUL ATTENTION. FFINS, ROBES, ETC., IS COMPLETE. 319 OGLETHORPE AVE., WEST. NDFIELD, Manager. Bell Phone 3572. P. B. RAY, Tailoring, DRY AND STEAM CLEANING. LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY, HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED BELL PHONE: 2050. JEFFERSON AND BERRIEN STS, SAVANNAH, GA. The Georgia Rathskeller Everything neat, clean and up to date. Club breakfasts and club dinners our specialty. Open day and night. Entrance 413 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. Job Printing All Kinds. Please You. --- WITH and In- omy ERS INVESTED IN PTS. iment Co., OF GEORGIA. WEST BROAD ST. NEGROES. DATE Shop ST. MESSAGE MACHINE. ARTISTIC HAIR E IS THE BEST. T. Burton.) Eollishment, RIGHT. FIRST AND GUARANTEED. IS THE LARGEST LIVERY STABLE, CARSES AND FUN- MENT MR. H. S. DUN- NDS AT ANY TIME. R. FIELDS. OFFERSON STREET. RED BY ate ATE AND RECEIVE HOME GOOD PROP. ART THE BALL ELL, ST. STREET, WEST. BALL ing Co., ORS LIMERS RESPECTFUL AT. IS. COMPLETE. ARPE AVE., WEST. Bell Phone 3572. RAY, boring, ng ou. eee Sf umm Sees nae ers — ane