Savannah Tribune

CANCELS EXEQUATEURS Honduran President Takes Action Against Foreign Consuls. UNITED STATES WANTS FACTS Action Because of the Alleged Interest Taken in Combatants by the Consuls. Washington, D. C.—Because they interested themselves in behalf of the non-combatants, the consular representatives of various governments at Ceiba, have incurred the displeasure of President Davila of Honduras, and he has canceled their exquateurs. The activity of the consuls occurred just preceding the revolutionary attack upon Ceiba, when the revolutionists were repulsed by the government troops. Information of the canceling of the exquateurs has reached the state department from American Consul Drew Llinard at Ceiba. He has been asked by the department to send by cable a full statement of the facts leading up to the action taken by President Davila. Word had previously been received at the state department that considerable dissatisfaction existed at Celba with the foreign consuls there, but later reports indicated that the tirade against them by the local newspapers had ceased. Following a conference between Acting Secretary of State Bacon and Acting Secretary of the Navy New York, the announcement that the gunboat Marlatta now at P.O. Box 100 Honduras, will remain there until further orders. Officials say, however, that the situation there and in most of the other portions of Honduras, has become quiet. INDEPENDENCE PARTY PLATFORM. Contains. Planks on Many Subjects of Public Interest. Chicago, Ill.—The platform adopted by the Independence Party in session here contains planks on the many subjects of grave interest to the country. If agitates direct nomination of public officials by the people and the right to recall these officials for cause and for economical administration of public affairs. It gives the views of the party on the following subjects: labor, currency, tariff, railroads, trusts, public ownership, parcels post and postal savings banks, good roads, statehood, fictitious sales of farm products, national health bureau, Asiatic exclusion, the navy, inland waterways and national resources, protection of American citizens, popular election of senators and income tax. WILL HOLD THEIR COTTON. Misalassippi Farmers Determined to Control Prices of Staple. Jackson, Miss.—That the farmers' union of Mississippi has determined to hold cotton off the market is evidenced by many surface indications although the meetings are secret and members give out nothing for publication that has not been strictly censored. The union is thoroughly equipped, for a practical test. Its membership now includes a large majority of the farmers of the state. Warehouses have been established in almost every community. Over fifty have been organized within the past three months and applications to the officers continue to pour in at the rate of half a dozen per week. When the season opens and cotton begins to move in volume, the union will have close to 150 to 200 warehouses of its own in which cotton may be stored to await the caprices of the market. TAFT ACCEPTS NOMINATION. Officially Notified of His Nomination from Presidency by Republics. For Presidency by Cincinnati, Ohio—William Howard Taft was tendered the Republican presidential nomination, Tuesday. Senator William Warner of Missouri made the notification address and in the first paragraph of his speech Judge Taft accepted the nomination. The remainder of his speech was an outline of his policies and touched on the vital questions involved in the campaign. Cincinnati citizens took a holiday and the day was made one of rejoicing. A giant parade took place in the afternoon and at night a magnifent fire works display was given in honor of the occasion. POLITICS LEAD TO TRAGEDY Member of the Texas Legislature Shoots Man Who Opposed Him. Dallas, Texas.—A political tragedy growing out of the fight on United States Senator Bailey last winter was enacted at Comanche, Texas. E. C. Gaines, running for re-election to the legislature, met his opponent, J. W. Reese, and shot him down on the street, inflicting mortal wounds. Gaines is the present member of the legislature. from Comanche county, and during the last session attracted attention by his bitter opposition to Senator Bailey. Reese was a firm supporter of Senator Bailey, and for the past he and Gaines have had ugly campaigning incidents. The Savannah Tribune. OLYMPIC GAMES ARE ENDED. Americans the Take Honors by Winning Twento-Two Events. London, England. — The Olympic games were brought to a conclusion so far as the sports held in the stadium were concerned, when Queen Alexandra presented the gold medals and trophies to the successful competitors, and the dowager duchess of Westminster, the duchess of Westminster, the duchess of Rutland and Lady Desborough handed the silver and bronze medals, the diplomas and the commemorative medals to those entitled to them. In all of the events concluded since the Olympic games began early in the year, including such games as water polo and other sports in which England alone competed, the present standing of the countries, counting the wins only, is as follows: United Kingdom 3, America 22, Sweden 7, France 4, Hungary 3, Norway, Germany, Canada and Italy 2 each, Belgium, South Africa and Finland 1 each. In the field and track events, in which the points are counted, five for first, three for second and one for the third, the standing is: America 1-2, United Kingdom 66 1-3, Sweden 12, United States 5, Germany and Greece 8, each, Norway 5, Germany 4, Italy 3, Hungary 2-1, Australia and Finland 1 each PROSPEROUS ERA FOR THE SOUTH. J. T. Harahan Says Prospects for a Good Year, Are Bright. New 'Orleahs, La.-President J. T. Harahan, of the Illinois Central railroad in an interview here said: "I don't see anything to interfere with the progress and prosperity of the south. Conditions are better in our territory, I know, than for some months. Crop conditions are much better than a year ago. The sawmills have resumed operations, and some of the mills are running overtime to fill their orders. I don't think the presidential election will have as much influence as usual, and it looks as though we are on the eve of an era of prosperity, such as we have never seen before. 'Europe will deal with the south directly on a larger scale, beginning with this year, than formerly. Our representative abroad has been working for this for some time, and we have at last made arrangements that will mean more business for the south. Killed For One Cent Postage Stainp: Kansas City, Mo.—A systematic cruisade against money lenders was started here when Isaac Drake, a negro train porter of the Union Pacific railroad brought suit against Patrick J. Hughes for $25,000 damages. The Union Pacific is supporting this suit and its local attorneys are also Drake's attorneys. Mr. Watson, one of the company's attorneys, said that two similar suits were now in preparation for other employees. The company, he said, means to rid its employees of usuries. 20 Cents Per Acre For Use of Land. St. Louis, Mo.-The Missouri Pacific railroad is leasing its right of way to farmers along the track near Mankato at 20 cents an acre, to be farmed to within six feet of the ends of the ties. No crop except a hay crop of some sort is to be allowed on the right of way. The rate of 20 cents an acre indicates that the Goulds are not trying to increase their income, but have adopted this plan to keep the right of way clear of weeds. Crusade Against Money Lenders Wharton, Texas.—R. B. Pointer shot and killed G. W. Jackson at Pierce, Texas. The men quarrelled over a one-cent postage stamp, Jackson had malled letters with only one postage pointer, who had charged the postoffice calls attention to the matter. A quarrel ensued resulting in the shooting. Vanderbilt's Steen-son Killed Paris, France—In one of the most terrible automobile accidents in many years in France, G. Winthrop Sands, a stepson of W. K. Vanderbilt, was killed, just outside the grounds of Mr. Vanderbilt's beautiful country seat, the Chauteau St. Louis de Poissy. Want Seven Thousand Men. St. Paul, Minn.—The Soo railroad has placed an order with the state free employment bureau for 7,000 men. They are wanted as harvest hands in Minnesota and North Dakota, and the wages offered run from $2 to $4 a day with board. Railroad Cashier Short In Accounts. Norfolk, Va.—William E. Lighly, formerly cashier of the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad, is under arrest here on the charge of embezzlement. His shortage is said to amount to $30,000. $250,000 For Wheat Seed. Roanoke, Va—K. B. Stoner, of Flucastle, has sold the rights in a new wheat seed, which he has developed, to westerners for $250,000. The first single seed brought forth one hundred and twenty stalks of wheat. Seed sent to a number of states for experiment have done equally as well. The Cleveland Estate. Princeton, N. J.—While nothing in Mr. Cleveland's will, which was filed several weeks ago, indicates the amount of his fortune and, although no official announcement has been made as to its exeget, it has become known here that his personal and real property amounts to $250,000. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1908. HISGEN FOR PRESIDENT Independence Party Nominate Candidates at Chicago. GRAVES FOR VICE PRESIDENT Georgian Made Good Showing for First Place---Was Unanimously Selected for Second Place. Chicago, Ill. — The Independence Party, at its first national convention here, put a national ticket in the field, and adopted a platform of principles. Thomas Hisgen of Massachusetts was nominated for president on the third ballot, and John Temple Graves was nominated for vice president on the first ballot. Hisgen's opponents were M. W. Howard of Alabama, John Temple Graves of Georgia, William Randolph Hearst, though not a candidate, received a complimentary vote of half a hundred. The first ballot resulted; Hisgen 396, Howard 200, Graves 213, Lyon 71, Hearst 49. There being no nomination on the first ballot, the roll call was ordered for the second time, which resulted as follows: Hisgen 590, Graves 189, Howard 109, Hearst 49. On the third ballot, the vote went steadily toward Hisgen, and it was soon evident that his nomination was certain. Virginia broke from Graves, and placed him within a few votes of success. Then came Washington, with ten votes for Hisgen, and he was nominated. There was a scramble for the band wagon. Georgia changed from Graves to Hisgen, and then they came too rapidly to count. Alabama withdrew the name of Howard after Hisgen had been actually nominated, and cast its vote for Graves. The third ballot resulted: Hisgen 831, Howard 38, Graves 7, Hearest 2. A roar of applause followed the announcement of the ballot, and a motion making unanimous the nomination was adopted with a yell. The usual parade of standards around the hall then commenced while the band played patriotic airs. The women, in the center boxes, who had been prominent when Hisgen was placed in nomination, again took part in the demonstration by wildly waving scarfs and fans. The uproar continued all of eight minutes, and then a committee was sent to escort Mr. Hisgen to the ball. While the committee was seeking the nominee, the roll call for vice presidential candidate was begun. Clarence J. Shearn of New York presented the name of John Temple Graves, and asked that it be given the unanimous vote of the convention. Charles F. Neal of Indiana, Steven Charters of Connecticut and Howard Taylor of Illinois also were placed in nomination. Graves was nominated on the first ballot. The convention then adjourned sine die. CLAIMS OF INDIANS. Distribution of $4,000,000 Among Tribes in the South. Bristol, Tenn.—A majority of the several applicants here for participation on the $4,000,000 to be paid by the United States government to descendants of the Cherokees and other Indian tribes, are in the main of African blood, although the commissioner who heard their claims stated that in several of them he saw unmistakable evidence of Indian blood. Special Commissioner Guyon Miller, who has the task of locating and paying these people of Indian blood, in accordance with a decree of the United States supreme court, now has his assistants investigating the thousands of claims in the south, including in Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Fred A. Baker, who heard the claims of applicants here, stated that there were forty-five thousand applicants to deal with, including those of the sotuhern states west of the. Mississippl. The commission will not take up until this fall the matter of investigating those claims west of the Mississippl. The money due the Indians from the government, was originally only about $1,000,000, but the interest for seventy-five years has quadrupled it. SHAH IN NEED OF MONEY. Negotiating With Russian Bank for Loan of 250,000. Loudon, England.—A special dispatch to the Times from Tehran says that preparations are making for the sending of another expedition to Tabriz. From a fairly trustworthy source, it is learned that shah is seeking negotiations with a Russian bank for a loan of $1,250,000. THREATENED THE JUDGE Italian Tells Rosalsky Mafia Will Look After Him. New York City.—Threats of death at the hands of the Mafia were made to Judge Rosalsky in court just after he had announced sentence on an Italian. "The Mafia will get you for this," shouted the enraged man. Then turning to some his friends in the courtroom, he cried: "He has given me ten years; take care of him for me." The prisoner on whom the judge imposed a penalty of not less than nine years and three months and not more than ten years' imprisonment was Cosmo Riccabona. LATE NEWS NOTES. A. S. Keesor, aged 22, of Bandona, Ky., gave his life to save his girl friend, Miss May Bradbury, from death. They were walking on a railroad track and when a train suddenly appeared Keesor pushed the girl out of danger, but was struck and killed before he could save himself. In the presence of the Shlek Ul Islam, the head of the hierarchy in Turkey, the sultan took the oath of allegiance to the constitution of the Koran, the oath subsequently being given to the officers of the Shlek Ul Islam. This solemn ceremony tends to treasure the public minds. Four men were injured, a dozen or more windows shattered and considerable excitement was caused by an explosion of one of the big water tanks on the street fushing machines on North Bay, St. Louis. Representative Llewellyn Powers, of the Fourth Maine congressional district died in Houlton, Minne, of bright's disease. Mr. Powers served as governor of Maine for two terms and was serving his sixth term in congress. Joel Kinney, son of the late Francis Sherwood Kinney, the cigarette manufacturer of New York City, will receive but $50,000 out of the $50,000,000 estate left by his father. The bulk of the big estate, according to the will, which has just been probated in Morristown, N. J., goes to two sons and a daughter. Joel Kinney has been missing for fifteen years. While there is no explanation of the manner in which Mr. and Mrs. Raisbeck of New York were drowned in Lake Sylvia at Annandale, Minn., the coroner is of the opinion that the suggestion of foul play is without reason, and that the couple were the victims of an accidental overturning of the boat in which they were fishing. England is face to face with another mutiny in India. Long apprehensive of the Indian situation, the government officials were thrown into a panic by the report of conditions there brought by army officers and civilians who have just returned from India. The whole country is reeking with sedition and all of England's repressive measures have failed to check the spread. It is conceded were England to become involved in war with another nation. India would mutiny and make a strike for liberty that would stagger the mother country. Several members of the New York police force have been indicted for accepting money from race track gamblers. These policemen would fail to make a case against any bookmaker who paid for protection. One of the bookmakers refusing to bribe the policemen was arrested and he, in turn, made charges, which led to the indicting by the grand jury of several members of the police force. James J. Corbett's saloon in Chicago was the scene of the eighteenth bomb explosion in that city, all of which have occurred recently and which seem to be directed against the gambling element only. The police have been unable to find the persons responsible for any of the outrages. A student of aerial navigation at Chicago became suddenly insane and, climbing a telegraph pole, walked out on the wires. A company of firemen and a squad of policemen were kept busy for an hour trying to induce him to come down. He finally stepped on a fire ladder which was quickly lowered and he was captured and taken to an asylum. Mrs. Maud Dousett, the young wife of Thomas Dousett, a carpenter of Newark, N. J., drown her 11-days-old twins, both girls, and then killed herself with gas. The DeBeers company, owing to the necessity of further retrenchments, has decided to shut down the DeBeers diamond mine at Kimberly, South Africa, on July 31st. This mine is the largest in the group. At the annual convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held at Indianapolis, Ind., Matthew Cummings of Boston, Mass., was elected president of the order by a majority of $2 over James F. Dolan of Syracuse. Night riders in Kentucky destroyed three station houses belonging to the Illinois Central Railroad, because that company gave the state soldiers permission to occupy these houses. Washington. To guard against friction pending a settlement before The Hague tribunal of the respective rights of American fishermen in Newfoundland waters, the department of state at Washington has reached an agreement with the British foreign office for an extension of the present modus viviengovering the fisheries, to cover the approaching fishing season. Reports received in Washington from Venezuela say that President Castra of that country has grossly insulted the managers of two English companies, and that England had ordered these gentlemen home until their claims against Castro could be settled. The Chillian government has decided to ask for tenders to build the Arica-La Paz railroad and the longitudinal railroad. The terms will be given out by the Chillian legation at Washington. Counselor Matsui of the Japanese embassy at Washington has informed Acting Secretary Bacon of the state department that the emperor had ratified the arbitration treaty between the United States and Japan. INDIAN LANDS OPENED SPECULATORS IN WILD RUSH Thousands of Dollars Changed Hands and Indians Were Kept Prisoners Until Their Land Was Taken. Muskogee, Okla.—At midnight Sunday the law removing the governmena restrictions on nine million acres of Indian lands in eastern Oklahoma went into effect. Every real estate office in that part of the new state was crowded with anxious buyers and sellers of land; money changing hands by the hundreds of thousands; agents were busy corraling the allottees that have been in captivity for some time past; leases were taken on hand that was not bought, and actual cash passed from hand to hand, making the night one of the most exciting in years in Oklahoma. Every one strigged to get the first chance at the property. the removal means that nine millions of the 20,000,000 acres of Indian land in forty counties of eastern Oklahoma, which part was formerly Indian territory, becomes saleable. The sight of the white man to procure the Indian's lands began the moment the Indian allotments were made, and it has been pushed ever since. For a month agents of real estate companies have been rounding up the Indians, and negro allottees. One buyer entertained a number of Indians and negroes here for three days, the only condition imposed being that they do not leave their rooms or allow any one to enter. FAILS TO FOSTER FRIENDSHIP. Relations Between English and American Athletic Officials Strained. London, England.—Thoughtful men in England have serious doubts and these doubts are being expressed in some of the most influential newspapers whether the Olympian games served any good purpose whereas theoretically they are supposed to foster international friendships. The result of the meetings just finished has been to create international dissensions and kindle animosities. The relations between the English and American athletic officials have become so strained that it will be exceedingly difficult for representatives of the two nations to arrange any competitions in the future or carry them out without unpleasantness. The Italians feel that they have been treated unfairly by the awarding of the Marathon race to the American, Hayes. STEEL FURNACE BLOWN IN. Had Been idle Since October—Workmen Reloice. Pittsburg, Pa.—There was great rejoicing in the town of Rankin, where the United States Steel corporation has $7,000,000 worth of blast furnaces, when the seventh and last of the Carrie furnaces, which has been idle since October, last year, was blown in. The whole town turned out and cheered when Miss Cecilia Hagar, daughter of Dr. C. A. Hagar, touched the electric button which set the machinery in operation. Rankin decided entirely upon the blast furnaces for its revenue, and since they have been idle the inhabitants of the town have been in a deplorable condition. Since the first of the year the big furnaces have been placed in operation one by one, until now all are active and every one in town employed again. FEMALE COLLEGE WILL REBUILD. Pupils to Study at Florence University Until Completion of New Buildings. LaGrange, Ga.—Every assurance is given that the historic Southern Female College, located here, which was recently destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt. Representative citizens of Georgia are taking an interest in the raising of funds for the purpose, and the members of the large alumnae of the college located in every section of the south are hard at work in the interest of having the school rebuilt. This school has been in successful operation for sixty-five years and, while it lost a fine equipment, will rise again better than before. President M. W. Hatton of the Southern Female 'College is also at the head of the Florence University for Women located at Florence, Ala., and until the Southern Female College can be rebuilt its pupils will be taken care of at the Florence institution. Nominated Bryan, Was Almost Mobbed Chicago, Ill.—An attempt to place William Jennings Bryan in nomination for president precipitated almost a state of riot in the Independence Party convention, and it was with difficulty that Delegate J. L. Shepard of Kansas, who named the Nebraskan for president, was saved from violence at the hands of angered delegates. Loss of Five Million Dollars. Anticho, Cal. Two hundred feet of the San Joaquín river levee gateway, and Jersey Island, comprising 4,000 acres, including 300 acres of celery, was included. The property loss is estimated $500,000. OF POLITICAL INTEREST. Governor Campbell was re-elected for another term as governor of Texas. Frank H. Hitchcock spent most of Sunday morning in company with William J. Bryan in the Auditorium Annex Hotel, Chicago. Politics was not mentioned, and both seemed to have enjoyed the incident. The Taft banner which hangs over a street in Lincoln, Neb., will possibly be removed on the day that Mr. Bryan is formally notified of his nomination. William Randolph Hearst has returned from abroad and upon his arrival gave out a statement to the effect that he would not be the candidate of the Independence League for the presidency. The executive committee of the republican party, as named by Chairman Hitchcock, follows: Charles F. Brooker, Connecticut; T. Coleman du Pont, Delaware; William E. Borah, Idaho; Frank O. Dowden, Illinois; Charles Negle, Missouri; Victor Rosewater, Nebraska; William L. Ward, New York; Edward Duncan, North Carolina, and Boise Penrose, Pennsauga. Governor Hughes of New York has assigned a candidate to succeed him. He is said that the organization of his state, does not want him, but to ignore him would mean the withdrawal of independent voters from the support of the state ticket. As the result of the republican conference held in Chicago, which was called by Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the national committee, headquarters will be established immediately in eight states, and active campaigning for, Taft and Sherman begun. The states taking part in the conference were Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Hon. Henry Watterson or Louisville, Ky. was selected chairman of a new, committee of the democratic party, which will be charged largely with the publicity of problems of the campaign. The body which Colonel Waterson will head will be known as the newspaper committee, its membership being drawn from the publishers of all the metropolitan newspapers. in the country which support Mr. Bryan's candidacy. Mr. Watterson will name personnel of the committee later. John A. Johnson of Minnesota received a personal letter from W. J. Bryan, democratic candidate for the presidency, requesting his early presence at Fairview, and asking him when he would be available for working purposes. The latter question was asked, Mr. Bryan says, in letter in view of the American requests that have been made for Governor Johnson or asking dates in the various states. He says the demand in this respect is general, and he hopes the Minnesota governor will be able to elve it his attention. After a seven-hour conference in Chicago with William J. Bryan and John W. Kern, respectively democratic nominees for president and vice president; the subcommittee of the national committee made its selections of the officers of the committee. It was the first time in many years that a national chairman had been selected by the democratic party only after a bitter contest had been waged. The officers are as follows: Chairman, Norman E. Mack, Buffalo, N. Y.; vice chairman, L. P. Hall, Nebraska; treasurer, Governor C. N. Haskell, Oklahoma; sergeant-at-arms, John L. Martin, Missouri; secretary, Ursen Woodson, Kentucky. The course of the price of stocks in New York on Saturday was ascribed to the interpretation placed on Judge Taft's speech of acceptance, of the nomination for president, of which advance copies had been distributed. Claims of a knowledge of the contents were made the basis for published comments which were circulated in the financial district previous to the opening of the stock market. There was some selling at the outset on the allegation that the Roosevelt policies were reiterated by the candidate. A substantial demand developed at the decline and a material recovery followed. Professed ground for the buying was the claim that the speech of acceptance would be found satisfactory to the financial world. Chairman Hitchcock now declares the fight for Taft electors will be actively waged in every state, and that not one "will be abandoned to the other party." A Japanese boy whom Mr. and Mrs. Bryan raised and educated in now in Japan filling a position of trust. Judge Taft has advised the republican national committee to make a fight to carry Georgia for the republicans. Mr. Bryan is kept busy receiving pilgrims to his Lincoln home. Delivering an address of 5,000 words immediately after learning of the death of his mother, T. L. Cleary of Platteville, Wis., had a trying experience before the state democratic convention at Milwaukee, Wis. The convention did not appreciate the situation until Mr. Cleary's address was concluded. Three days ago Mrs. Cleary, a pioneer of Wisconsin became ill, following the death of her husband a month before. Her illness was not supposed to be serious. One of Mr. Bryan's important callers last week was Josephus, Daniels of Raleigh, N. C., proprietor of The News and Observer, member of the national committee and member of the sub committee, to select a chairman, and other officers of the national committee. Largest Sick and Death Benefits; 8mallest Premiums. The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society This company is duly charted under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. themselves with this insurance company then interest themselves with our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most liberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. Train will consist of PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS, Day Coaches between Savannah and Montgomery without change; making close connection at Montgomery with all lines diverging for Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and all Western points; Birmingham, Memphis, St. Louis, Nashville, Chicago and all Northwestern points; the SHORTEST LINE to Montgomery, New Orleans, Birmingham and the earliest arrival at these points. At Savannah close connection is made for all EASTERN POINTS, Richmond, Washington, New York and with Coastwise Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Advertise in Your Home Paper For the Very Best Results. Treasury of State of Georgia The undersigned Treasurer of the State of Georgia hereby acknowledges to have received from the following described long as total Ten Thousand Dollars , and which are held by the State of Georgia , by authority and under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly , approved October 22d, 1887 , and amended December 25th, 1877 . How Mineral Deposits Affect Population By Professor A. G. Keller. HE history of American mining-towns presents many examples of the determining effect of mineral deposits. Butte, Montana, is a city of 26,000 inhabitants supported by copper underlying about one square mile of land surface. The metal forms the sole raison d'etre of this considerable settlement, for in other respects the region is unproductive and unattractive; without the mines the locality would support with difficulty a population of one hundred souls. The mineral deposits of Nevada occur beneath strips of land a few hundred feet in width and in the midst of a hopeless desert, but they have formed plausible pretext for adding a State to the Union and two Senators to Congress. The decline of the lodes has now reduced Virginia City to a population of 2500, as against 11,000 in 1880, when it was one of the busiest cities in America, in the midst of a superlatively "booming" State. In 1900 Nevada was credited with a population of 42,335—a figure somewhat under that for 1870; thus this State, with an area twice that of New England, has less population than Waterbury, Connecticut. Through the existence of mineral products in close proximity, Pittsburg has become the emporium for coal, petroleum, and iron. Its case differs, however, from the above, for its development was far less artificial, and its destiny could never be that of the regions already mentioned. Three navigable rivers converge at this point; valleys sunk in a plateau provide natural routes for approaching railways. Natural and unnatural access, it may be added, are contrasted at Pittsburg by the fact that one railroad has recently been forced to expend $35,000,000 to effect an entrance to the city by overcoming a minor geographic obstacle.—Harper's Magazine. width and in the midst of a hopeless desert, but they have pretext for adding a State to the Union and two Senators the decline of the lodes has now reduced Virginia City to a 100, as against 11,000 in 1880, when it was one of the busiest areas, in the midst of a superlatively "booming" State. In 1900 edited with a population of 42,335—a figure somewhat under this State, with an area twice that of New England, hasathan Waterbury, Connecticut. Through the existence of minu-close proximity, Pittsburg has become the emporium for iron. Its case differs, however, from the above, for its far less artificial, and its destiny could never be that of the mentioned. Three navigable rivers converge at this point; a plateau provide natural routes for approaching railways. Natural access, it may be added, are contrasted at Pittsburg by the railroad has recently been forced to expend $35,000,000 to face to the city by overcoming a minor geographic obstacle. ething New=. Christian Psychology By Right Rev. Samuel Fallows, of Chicago. WOULDNT agree to cure a case of grip without the assistance of a physician. I want to make it plain that I expect to work hand in hand with physicians. By giving you good suggestions, however, I would do much toward curing the disease and probably would banish it entirely. I Just how shall I go about putting my theories to practical use? As is being done in Emmanuel Church, Boston, I shall address myself to the subconscious minds of those who desire to be cured, and will give them such suggestions as to them. Person who is suffering from nervous breakdown or a mental use two methods. The first method is to seek for the root of patient's cause for worry or despondency. If that is removableately be removed, and the cure is effected. Method is to give such suggestions as will lodge themselvesous mind and direct the actions and deeds of the patient upon the beneficial plane. There are thousands of cases which To cure a person who is suffering from nervous breakdown or a mental ailment, I shall use two methods. The first method is to seek for the root of the evil—the patient's cause for worry or despondency. If that is removable it should immediately be removed, and the cure is effected. The second method is to give such suggestions as will lodge themselves in the subconscious mind and direct the actions and deeds of the patient upon another and more beneficial plane. There are thousands of cases which would be wonderfully benefited in this manner. Neurasthenia, an alliment of the mind, is the commonest and worst disease of the present day. It is a disease that certainly can be cured by this means. It is being done in Boston every day, and it may be done in Chicago. P. EDWARD PERRY, Vice President. County Aid and Supt. of Ageno Georgia 7 1908 190 hereby acknowledges L. E. Williams P. Edward Perk Walter S. Scott Sal C. Johnson This company requires of that the strict its affairs and character and community. The fairs of the first themselves when By comparing liberal inducement pany in this h That we pay are held by the State an Act of the General amended December Dr. Parsi Secretary of the State of Georgia. Grand Chapter Call. Savannah, Ga., June 25, 1908 To the Royal Matrons, Royal Patrons and Associate Matrons of Subordinate Chapters of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of Georgia and Its Jurisdiction Greeting: The Grand Chapter will convene in the city of Macon, Ga., on Tuesday, August 11, 1908, at 9 o'clock a. m., in its tenth annual session. The duly authorized delegates are the Matrons, Patrons and Associate Matrons. In event that none of the above can attend a member of said Chapter can be selected. Returns must be made out properly with the name of each member, and a revenue of 25 cents paid for each member in good standing and 10 cents for every degree conferred on a candidate during the year. This report and dues must be forwarded to the Grand Secretary at Ashburn before the first of August, 1908. Chapters failing to report at the time will be fined $2.50. The want of a blank will be no excuse for not rendering report in time. At least one delegate from each chapter is expected to be present. All chapters under dispensation/are requested to apply at this session for a charter which will cost $5.00. Each juvenile chapter is required to report at this session. Chapters are requested to bring a donation for the Widows and Orphans' Home. It would be well for delegates to come prepared to pay for board and lodging. Write Brther L. H. Burdell, 223 Jones street, Macon, Ga., so that a home can be secured. We will be unable to secure reduced rates for this session. Fraternally ordered, MRS. VIOLA E. HART,. Royal Grand Matron. SOL C. JOHNSON, Royal Grand Patron. MRS. MARY L. AYERS, Royal Grand Secretary. Suicide on Brink of Niagara. The body of Frederick A. Poehle, of Toronto, Canada, shot through the head, was found on the Second Sister Island. It was evident he was a suicide and had stood near the water's edge, possibly hoping he would tumble into the river and go over the falls. No cause for his act is known. John Foley, sixteen, died at Binghamton. N. Y., as a result of being struck on the head by a batted ball while playing baseball. HOME OFFICE WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Phone 1198. Ga. Phone 2029. Directors A. Williams B. Edward Perry. C. Scott. D. Johnson. W. R. Fields. J. H. Deveaux L. M. Pollard. R. R. Wright. This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and elements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are required to adhere to the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah, character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and community. The same men that manage this society are the ones that originate from the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we ourselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands by comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it is natural inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our business. Agents Wanted Every Liberal Terms and Comm ADDRESS THE HOME OFFICE, 463 West NIGHT TRAINS VIA SEABOAR AIR LINE RAILWAY. WESTBOUND. Leave Savannah ... 5.00 P. M. Arrive Helena ... 9.15 P. M. Arrive Abbeville ... 10.10 P. M. Arrive Cordele ... 11.15 P. M. Arrive Americus ... 12.45 A. M. Arrive Richland ... 2.00 A. M. Arrive Lumpkin ... 2.22 A. M. Arrive Montgomery ... 6.45 A. M. Arrive Birmingham ... 10.40 A. M. Arrive New Orleans ... 6.00 P. M. EASTBOUND. Leave New Orleans Leave Birmingham Leave Montgomery Leave Lumpkin Leave Richland Leave Americus Leave Cordele Leave Abbeville Leave New Orleans Arrive Savannah Train will consist of PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS, Dontgomery without change; making close connection at Montgomery with mobile, New Orleans and all Western points; Birmingham, Memphis, and northwestern points; the SHORTEST LINE to Montgomery, New Orleans, arrival at these points. At Savannah close connection is made for all EASTBOUND, New York and with Coastwise Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia. Get sleeping car reservations and full information from any SEABOAR. "EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR." Asst. General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Georgia. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. Advertise in Your Home Paper For the Very Best Results. By J. HAMILTON AYERS, M. D. A 400-page Illustrated Book, containing valuable information pertaining to diseases of the human system, showing how to treat and cure with the simplest of medicines. The book contains analysis of courtship and marriage; rearing and management of children, besides valuable prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a full complement of facts in materia medica that everyone should know. This most indispensable adjunct to every well-regulated household will be mailed, postpaid, to any address on receipt of price. SIXTY CENTS. Address 110 Central Ave., ATLANTA, GA. Deeda, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. 116 West St Julian Street A New York Correspondent Unveils the Mysteries of the Ladies' Waiting-Room Nowhere in this wide world, perhaps, does the flotsam and jetsam of human femininity ebb and flow in such a ceaseless tide as in the Grand Central station, New York. And if you cherish any a priori concept of a consistent type of lovely women here is the place where you descend beneath the waters of disillusion to come up washed and made clean. Death as a leveler is a hide-bound blue code as compared with the five-minutes-before-train-time revelations of the ladies' dressing-room. Whatever is selfish or unselfish in human nature, this hustling for grains, elbowing your neighbor out of your way, crowding into the line out of your turn at the Pullman window, brings to the front in a woman's manner more than in a man's, because a woman loses her self-control when she travels. She is always nervous and excited for no more specific season than that she is catching trains and has to run on schedule time. She may have an hour and a half to wait before her train is called and knows that this is so by the big clock in the waiting-room, but she wears a hurried, harassed look and breathes in, short chest breaths for fear she is going to miss it. Now a man will look-at his watch, set it by the railroad time and—but that's another story. In the outside general waiting-room a-woman may sit and appear to possess her soul in patience, but within the sacred precincts of the dressing-room she keeps the Recording Angel busy. A woman can not spend five minutes here without unlacing her innermost character. In this bustling crowd nobody knows anybody else, so it is just her bed rock nature that comes out, her manners after twenty centuries of civilization being still so thin a veneer that the least bit of elbowing jostles all courtesy out of the reckoning. It was a long weary wait we had settled down to, but when the five hours were over we were as much sadder and wiser about our sex as a lifetime of casual intercourse would have left us. The curtain on this scene of disillusion was raised on the six-o'clockers. These women were, on the whble, a well-dressed, interesting-looking lot, out-of-town shoppers for the most part who had spent the day struggling over bargain counters, dressmakers and the supercillious "saleslady." All were tired to the bone, of course, some keeping their own counsel, but many frankly garulous over their trials during the day. Each woman as she entered the dressing-room paused a fraction of a second to locate the mirror, and thirty-seven of the first thirty-eight women who entered made straight for it. Now the waves of disillusion begin to roll over you. The soul of a woman shines through the way she does two things: says her prayers and "does" her hair. There were a home-going few who seemed satisfied when they ascertained the fact that their hats were straight—which meant being very much awry—readjusted a refractory lock of hair, gave a pat to a collar and a jab to a tie or a jerk to a belt. Next were those just coming into the city. Here comes a woman who walks up to the mirror, puts her foot on a chair—the lower rung thereof—and takes from her stocking a powder-rag. Glancing furtively at her tellow-travelers to see if they are looking, she dabs the rag at her nose and each cheek, rubs it down hastily, readjusts her veil and, with a satisfied though somewhat apologetic air, turns away and is lost in the crowd. An increasing boldness as to type, we notice, runs through these varying degrees of "making up." The next woman is younger than her predecessor, and to her the travel-traces are more objectionable. She is better dressed, her hat tills at a more aggressive angle, and her manner is more assured. In a "it's-none-of-your-business" manner she walks up to the mirror and lays down her umbrella and porte-monnale. There is a swish of silk linings, a glimpse of open-work lisse thread, a French-heeled foot, and with due delibration this fair bird of passage assorts the stores in her stocking. These are a few banknotes, the inevitable powder rag, a tiny comb, a pate-brun pencil, and a bit of a rouge sponge. She takes off her hat and vell, hands them to the white-aproned maid in attendance, and into the serious business of over-lay she plunges. She has come from Bridgeport and is on her way to Chicago. What does she care who watches her? With careful forethought she dampens her fingers with her, tongue and massages cheeks and nose just enough to give the powder a fair hold. Then on goes the powder in generous dabs. Now quick with the rouge! Coolly enough she went at it when it was only powder she was applying, but what woman ever possessed the courage of her convictions to the extent of confessedly using rouge? One cheek gets a trifle rosier than the other and there is a bit of a sploch on the lower lip—the light is not good in her corner, so she does not see it. Grabbing her hat and vell, the ceremony of adjusting, readjusting, jabbing hat-pins, and tying her veil is gone through with absorption interest. The reflection in the mirror gives back a rosier, brighter face as she nods approvingly toward it, but the improvement, although she does not guess it, is not the artificial color, but the air of self-satisfaction she now wears. She has still an hour and ten minutes to wait, but she is getting nervous and restless. She is so afraid that she is going to miss her train because—she doesn't know just why, but she is sure she will. Tired women with children are, of course, numerous. The fact that she has one little toddler clinging to her and another in her arms is no bar to the little woman from Derby coming into town to see the store windows. She, with her New England thrift, has risen early, dressed all four of the children, cooked the breakfast and washed up the dishas by candlelight and come in to town to do a round of "window-shopping." All day she has been doing it industriously, now she is going back to her village tired, nervous, over-wrought by the noise and excitement. The children, also tired and out of sorts, have every one misbehaved in various ways, been punished pro tem and threatened with something more lasting when they reach home, and are therefore peevish and sullen. But she will do the same thing next year in the same way, except she may have a fifth olive-branch to care for. As she lays the baby down, the toddler, sticky and dirty-faced, sets up a howl for a little mothering. A middle-aged woman, motherly-looking and plainly dressed, from whom one might expect human things, turns, glares at the tired little woman, the howling toddler, the fretful baby and the sulking older ones, draws aside her skirts and turns her back upon the disconsolate family party, and mirable dictu it is the young woman with the roses-of-her-stocking cheeks who is touched by the scene and tries to amuse the little howler. It is so much cheaper than to go to a hotel, that even women of pretensions to form stop in the station dressing-room instead of going uptown to a hotel. Here they have a maid at their disposal—a thirty-eighth of one at least—so here they make their toilet for the nonce. One woman who is going to stay in town all night has worn her "nightlie" under her blouse and petticoat so she may be encumbered with nothing but her card-case. To the usual kit in her stocking she has added her tooth-brush, so she is ready for a week's tour. The little thirty-eighth woman who comes into the dressing-room and does. not look at the mirror, sinks listlessly into a deep chair and lets her umbrella lie where it fell. Eyes turn curiously or sympathetically toward her as their owners' hearts direct them. Women offer her a stimulant from their bags, and every woman who has a bag has a bottle in it, it would appear. But incidentally discovering it through the kindness of their hearts, it were not fair to discuss it. As others come and go the little thirty-eighth woman is forgotten. The ceaseless tide sweeping young and old, high and low, rich and poor, has run the gamut of human experience between two train-calls. After about twenty minutes' utter devilization little thirty-eighth arouses herself and looks at her watch. Now to business! This is no trivial undertaking to be met in the free-for-all mirror where the light is not strong enough. Slipping into a corner near a window she takes the hand-mirror, before which she draws up a second chair. Off comes her hat, out comes her hair-pins, up comes the notion-stock from her stocking. She is beginning with the process of over-lay in its first stage when we turn our interested eyes to a group of young girls who troop in arm in arm, fresh as the roses of May. Here is no need for powder-rag and rouge. It is on a tour of inspection they penetrate this sacred precinct. Ethel notices Gladys' chewing gum with the soul-content nothing else can give. "Oh, where do you keep it?" she asks in surprise. "I keep it in my hair," rosy young Gladys answers innocently; "I don't ever put it in my stocking any more; I don't think it's nice." Meantime the work of the thirty-eighth has gone steadily on. The pins having been taken out of her hair, a fluffy pompadour and a coil were carefully laid on the chair in front of her, brushed and fluffed, the thin growth on her head skerered into a flat little knot and the false "crowning glory" carefully replaced. We might have asked if there has been some sort of black magic here had our eyes not strayed at intervals to the window where the process of rejuvenation was going on. Fluffy Uncomfortable. Breaking in woolen underwear may be a disagreeable task, but we opine that it is real pleasure compared to the job of breaking in a porous plaster.—Detroit Free Press. Fraulein Richter has been appointed lecturer on philology at Vienna University, the first instance of a woman receiving such an appointment. of hair, pink and white of skin, dewy of eyes and ruby of lips, the weary little woman on the shady side of thirty-five emerges from the alcheny of her stocking, twenty-four at the outside. The brim of her hat that dropped is now turned up in festive fashion, showing a blue lining with a pink rose nesting coyly against the fluffy locks. The fresh white gloves must hive come from the other stocking, being guiltless of daub of rouge or smuch of black. With a gay little nod toward the mirror for a final assurance, the little figure bustles off and mingles with the crowd. The saints defend her on her way! The accommodating maid who has fastened hooks, tided shoes, brought fresh towels, helped unpack grips and sult-cases, arranged veils, supplied needle and thread in emergencies, given critical opinions as to the angle of a hat, the sweep of a skirt, furnished plims to conceal a rip or a tear, met innumerable emergencies during the long day, received usually an absent-minded "Thanks" for her service. Occasionally some woman tipped her with a nickel, a very-few gave her ten cents when she had sewed up a rent or taken care of a child, but at the end of the day there were more pennies than anything else in her pocket. Why? A man, for the same amount of service, would have given three or four times the tip. It can not always be that a man has more money to spend, and we are bound to admit the charge of parsimony in most cases at least. For instance, a woman whose suit-case was lavishly pasted with signs of foreign travel, who herself, suggested opulence from top to toe, who had called the maid to her from another woman, bidden her unpack her suit-case for clothes-brush, comb and other articles, pack it up again, brush her hat and coat for her, gave her two pennies. But during her remaining half-hour wait that same woman bought copies of Life and Vogue, paying ten cents for each, and which she merely glanced through, then dropped upon the floor. Twenty cents invested in a minute's diversion and two cents for service well done! On the other hand, during a temporary lull of the inflow, a thorough-bred young woman whose hard-and-fast tallor-made lines enabled her to pass the mirror with a minimum of attention; dropped into a chair and lost herself instantly in Kant's "Critique of Pure Reason." The roomfull of fellow human beings, after a high-headed survey, ceased to exist for her until a pair of chubby little legs waddled too close to the danger-line and tumbled flat over Minerva's faultlessly shod feet. The mother's mortified eyes saw too late, but she rushed in incoherent apologies to pick up the offender. What did this student girl do? Dropped Kant, picked up the sticky, mussy baby and handed it over to the dazed mother with a smile, beaming and illogical, that pure reason knew nothing about. All of which bears out the basic assertion that if you cherish any a priori concept of a consistent type of lovely woman, it is here you go down under the waters of disillusion and come up washed and clean.—New York Correspondence of the San Francisco Argonaut. Quaint and Curious German children convicted of serious offenses numbered in 1905, 48,003; in 1906, 51,232, and in 1907, 55,216. The eleven London gas companies supply among them 46,403,852,000 cubic feet of gas to 1,101,896 consumers. The use of snake venom is increasing in the practice of medicine, and its price is soaring upward rapidly. The latest expression in the word crop of 1908 is "notel." It was first used in Cincinnati and means a person who has no telephone. A young inventor of Lyons, France, is said to have solved the problem of the transmission of electrical energy without the use of wires. A Paris paper complains that no journalist has yet been buried by the Pantheon, and mentions as representatives of the craft who ought to be there Chateaubriand, Benjamin Constant, Paul Louis Courrier, Armand Carrel, Emile de Girardin and Louis Veuillot. In Jamaica tuberculous disease is extremely uncommon among the whites. When it occurs in negroes, they quickly succumb to it. The fossil remains of a Plesiosaurus have been unearthed at Talcahuano Bay, Chile. The body of this marine reptile of bygone ages was forty-five feet long. The eight-mile carriage road to the summit, of Mount Washington being for sale, it is proposed to form a company to purchase it and run, an automobile stage line over it for the accommodation of tourists. Truth About Dreaded Hydrophobia. Truth About Dreaded Hydrophobia. Many Misconceptions About a Rare Disease and the Chances of Contracting it From One of New York's Million Dogs Only 16 Per Cent. of Danger Even From Animals With Rabies..... Dr G. ELLIOTT FLINT Rables, popularly termed hydrophobia, is, notwithstanding its comparative rarity, the most dreaded of all diseases. In the human being it is a malady, with usually a long period of incubation, that disorders the intellectual, emotional and other nervous functions, causing spasms of the muscles of the eyeballs and throat; there is also more or less fever, and a thirst for water. The patient has at first no fear of water, and eagerly attempts to drink it; but this he cannot do, as the effort of the paralyzed muscles to swallow immediately brings on convulsions; and then the mere sight of it is sufficient to cause their recurrence. Whence the name, hydrophobia, which means, as most persons know, fear of water. In newspaper accounts, the victims of this dread disease are sometimes described as foaming at the mouth, barking and trying to bite any one near them. They do none of these things. It would be as serious to say that a man who had contracted hydrophobia from the bite of a cow or cat mooed or infaused. The disease runs it fatal course in about a week, death ensuing-usually from exhaustion. There is no known remedy for rabies; but oplates are administered freely to alleviate the frightful suffering and to lessen the naroosyms. Although the germ of rabies has not been demonstrated, authorities agree that it has a specific germ. Rabies never occurs in the human subject spontaneously; it is invariably innoculated. Whether it ever develops in the dog or in other animals, without inoculation, is a question concerning which there is some difference of opinion. Dr. Pepper, in his chapter on rabies, in Vol I of his System of Medicine, maintains that the disease never occurs spontaneously in any animal whatever. In proof of his assertion he instances the fact that the disease is unknown in the islands of Elba, the Hebrides and Malta, each of which is noted for its indigenous race of dogs; while in South Africa and Australia the outcast dogs that slowly die of hunger and thirst are also immune to the disorder. Moreover, Dr. Pepper tells us that cruel experimenters have deprived dogs of water and of food, and have exposed them for days to the direct rays of a tropical sun, without producing a single case of rabies. A fact supporting Dr. Pepper's contention is that in cities and towns where rabies has been prevalent strict enforcement of a muzzling law has completely stamped out the disease. Again is his ophion justified by another fact: Many more male than female dogs go mad. The ratio, as given by Dr. Pepper, is as high as seven to one. The explanation of this is, as Dr. Pepper's theory, simple: Male dogs are bitten by, other dogs much more often than are females. A male dog fights with a male, but rarely with a female; and, like other animals, dogs fight frequently among themselves to possess the females. So, bites are inflicted and rabies propagated, if present, among the males. Even a mad dog will hesitate to bite a female of his kind. Anyway, however hydrophobia generates, it is contrary to the common belief, more prevalent in temperate than in torrid or arctic regions, and there are more cases in the spring and fall than in the summer or winter. Now, if it be true that rabies does not occur, even in the dog, except through, inoculation, what becomes of the popular notion that hot weather, deprivation-of-water, insufficient food and exercise, etc., make dogs go mad? Certainly the conviction of the impossibility of spontaneous rabies ought to be comforting to the many owners of pet dogs that are never allowed to run at large. It is reassuring to know that a dog which has never been bitten will never become 'dangerous. Every one should know, though every one does not, that there is no more danger from the bite of a healthy dog than from any other wound, and if the dog lives for ten days after he has bitten any one, that person may be perfectly sure that he will never have hydrophobia. There is a vulgar superstition that if a dog that has inflicted a bite should go mad at some future time, the person bitten will go mad, too. Of course, there is nothing in it. When one has been bitten by a suspected dog, he should immediately apply a tourniquet above the wound. A handkerchief or necktie will do if twisted very tight by means of a stick. The poison should then be sucked out, and the bite cauterized as soon as possible. If it is believed that the dog was mad, the Pasteur treatment should be resorted to. Dr. W. L. Wheeler of the Pasteur Institute, states: that only two-tenths of one per cent. of those treated at the institute develop hydrophobia, the few failures being due either to delay or to the great extent of the wounds. There is a pseudo-hydrophobia (lysophobia) brought on by nervous dread, that has often been written about. But the fact that no such false disease can occur in very young children or in animals that have supposedly died of rabies successfully refutes the argument of some that every case of hydrophobia is imaginary. Now, as to the liability to true rabies of persons in general. There are in Greater New York alone probably more than a million dogs, and as many, if not more, cats; and probably thousands of men, women and children are bitten by dogs or cats, some of which are rabid, every day. Yet how often do we hear of a case of true hydrophobia? The Board of Health reports only twenty-seven cases during the whole of last year; and the annual mortality from hydrophobia in this entire country of 80,000,000 souls is only from 100 to 300. Then we have the significant fact, vouchered for by the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, that the twenty-five or thirty men employed by the society for the last fourteen years to seize stray dogs and cats have been bitten in the aggregate perhaps 15,000 times, and often by dogs and cats pronounced mad by competent veterinaries; yet has no case of hydrophobia ever been known among the Society's employees or ex-employees. The writer has it on the best authority that of persons bitten by animals known to have the rabies only sixteen per cent. develop the disease; this proportion being true of those who have not undergone any treatment. Indeed, the disease is so rare that many eminent physicians have denied its existence. That there is such a disease is, now, however, conceded by the hes. part of the profession, and both Dr. Wheeler, of the Pasteur Institute, and Dr. Park, of the Board of Health, over that it is greatly on the increase: That the disease can be eradicated has often been demonstrated, and if steps toward that end be not soon taken, it is very possible that hydrophobia may cease to be so rare as it undoubtedly now is.—New York Sunday World. BIRDS AS FOREST WARDENS. Perform Great Service to Man in Preserving Trees. The robins and other familiar birds are struggling herolically to get their young on the wing, where they can be independent of the predatory cat and small boy, and also the tom-boy. This is the season when it seems peculiarly fit that the school authorities should instruct teachers in all-grades to admonish their puffs and their duty toward the birds and their nestlings at this time. 'It is quite apparent that the parents of the children are for the most part neglecting this most necessary bit of instruction; at least, it has so impressed one who has by heroic efforts preserved for a week a nest of five robins from spoliation at the hands of various children. How much longer the nestlings have to live is a problem from which an actuary would probably shrink. At the recent meeting of the Governors-in Washington for the purpose of conserving the land, water and forest resources of the nation, the work of the birds in protecting crops was freely acknowledged; but it was also shown that they have an important part in forest preservation. The government recently received a report from one of its departments to the effect that insects cause an annual loss to trees of more than $100,000,000. On the oak alone 400 species of insects, which are sought and consumed by the birds of the forest, prey continually, the experts of the Biological Survey have discovered. On the willow 18* such species attempt its destruction; on the pine, 165; one the hickory, 170; one the birch, 105, and on the elm, 80, Careful analysis of the stomachs of woodpeckers, titmice, creepers, kinglets, wood warblers, wrens, fly catchers, swallows, nut-hatches and other birds shows that their constant labor is to consume those devastating insects. The National Society of Audubon Societies has declined to offer its cooperation in aid of the movement begun at Washington, and reminds the Governors that if they would urge and work for the enactment of uniform laws for the protection of birds, they would find no better means for forwarding their great work. And to our way of thinking, the work could be immensely aided by the adoption of a "bird day" in the public schools, to be celebrated early in May of each year. The exercises should be of such nature as to insure an impression upon the mind of the predatory small boy. Their effect might also reach the mind of the thoughtless or indifferent adult who keeps a useless cat as a "pet."—Rochester Herald. More Colorado River Changes Since its invasion of the Salton Sink, and the struggle of the engineers to hold it under control, the Colorado River has found a new mouth, twenty or thirty miles southeast of the old one. The consequences of this change, says Dr. D. T. MacDougal, are somewhat momentous. For one thing, the bore which formerly ran many miles up-stream, affecting both the Colorado and the Hardy Rivers, will probably disappear, since in the new channel the water reaches the sea by a more gradual descent and with a gentler current. New mud-flats will fringe the shore for a distance of fifty miles. Eventually, it is probable, a brackish lake, fifty or sixty miles long, will be formed, into which the seepage of the Hardy River will flow; and serious disturbance of the plants and animals over an area of several hundred square miles may ensue. GOOD ROADS. Roads and Road Making. The old-time road makers seemed to think that a straight line was the shortest route between two points. This is true only on a perfectly level country, so far as roads are concerned. I have seen many instances in the hill country of North Carolina where the road goes straight up a steep hill and then straight down another side of the same hill, while a level road, could have been made around the hill, and not only no longer, but far easier on team and wagon. It takes some men a long time to learn that a road around a hill may be as short as one over it. In the Western Pledmont I once drove over a road where at one point it had been taken originally right down the crest of a long ridge. But the torrents of generations had washed it into a deep gully, and in trying to keep up a road in this gully the road-makers had started a deeper gully alongside of it, that risked the life of every one driving down if the vehicle swerved a little from the narrow track. And there are many such. Right on the sides of this ridge there were valleys up which a road could have been made of gawr grade alongside the ridge, that could have been kept in good repair and drained easily down one slider proper breaks, and never a gully formed. Out in the mountain country, driving from Boone to Linville, the road runs on a ridge and suddenly drops, by the steepest of hills. Ever saw on a traveled road, into the Watauga Valley, while right-alongside was a valley up which a gradual grade could have been made, and the steep hill avoided. Wherever practicable, in the improvement of roads attention should be paid to improving the line of the roadbed. In a hilly country a road in a directly straight line is never the best, and if some attention is paid to the proper engineering of the roads there would be far better roads. Then there is not a section in North Carolina where good making material cannot be bad. In the Coastal Plain the oyster shells are in many places cheap and convenient, and nothing makes a better road than shells. Then, in other parts of the East the shell rock is handy and makes the finest of road material. In the Piedmont country the granite rocks are abundant and convenient. I once drove from Raleigh to Durham, tumbling down into the Crabtree Valley over one of the gulled excuses for a road, and then into a trench of red mud, where the road repalts had been, at work throwing mud and sods into the middle of the road till the mud was so deep that our team pulled the doubletree in two, and we would have been in a bad plight but that we found some bale wire in the carriage with which we lashed a pole on from the woods. And right alongside of this trench called a road, the fields were fairly macadamized over with little broken rocks, and in some places the rocks had been gathered from the fields and placed in ridges alongside the road. And yet the road workers had repaired the road with mud when they could have covered it with these rocks with the same shovels. There is no part of the community more interested in good roads than the farmers who have to haul over them. I am glad to see the spirit of improvement in this respect in the South, and note that some cities are making beautiful roads out from the town through the township. With a little co-operation among the farmers, these roads could be extended all through the State, and the Legislature should 'aid in the construction of the main lines of travel. If a man has a farm for sale and it attracts the attention of a would-be purchaser, it would sell more, readily and for a better price if on a well-built road, for no one would want to buy a farm where he would be tied up all winter. Big loads of cotton can be hauled over the roads around the cities, but the man living off these roads can haul only what he can start with over his own country roads, so that the improved roads are of little use to him, and in many cases he has to pull up a steep hill only to go down the other side, when a level road would take him around easier and quicker. Think of this, too, in improving your roads. —Professor W. F. Massey, in the Progressive Farmer. Trees For Roads. Between 3000 and 4000.trees are set out each year, under the direction of the Massachusetts State Highway Commission. The policy of tree planting adopted by the commission is due to the belief that the tree, by shading the roads, save them greatly for travelers. New Jersey might well follow Massachusetts, good example. This State leads in the number of miles of improved roads, but beautiful, well-shaded roads are of almost as much importance as good roads. There is no reason why Jersey should not have both. The cost of planting trees along the highways of the Commonwealth would be small. The value of the investment would be multiplied a hundred, perhaps thousand, fold, in a score of years. The State has plenty of money, and the State should do the work. This is a matter which should be agitated by the press. Long Branch Record. ey Ns Seer se i oS th. a sah Ec hd seal . we 5 a nis ott —_— «.*: 2. -—. 6 The Savannah Tribon® PostisueD Every SATURDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 462 West Broad Street, t7-Bell Phone 2171 SS ‘SusscRirTion BATES: One Year sesesvessssseccnieeesernsesens$hi2S BLE MOMths— verceeerernersereeseere “75 Three Months. vcscsseseccssersseers 150 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Register- ed Letter. ‘Advertising rates giyen on application. Entered at the Post Office at Bavaanah, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter, Satvapay, Avavst 1, 1908. SS For PRESIDENT: “ Wx. H. TAFT, or OHIO. “For VicE-PRESIDENT : JAMES S. SHERMAN, or New York. ee Groner furnishes the pret ential candidate for the Popu- list party and the vice president for the Independent party. @Me. Tart, the Republican nominee for the presidency has been onttly, notified of his no- mination and in a ringing speech accepted the same. Tris appalling to think that there are over four thousand ‘colored children who are unable tosecurea seat in the public schools of this city. No wond- er the criminal condition is no better. Anp we also need at least one more school building to accom- modate the fonr thonsand col- ored children,who are unable to secure seats at present. The east siders should be made to wait a-while longer. Error Maox of the Ameri- cus Chronicle is to be commend- ed forthe excelient K. of P. editiofi two weeks ago. It con- tained outs and write ups of some of the officers and leading members of the Grand Lodge. This shows enterprise and the paper merite a support. ; WHuiLx there is mnch scandal about the chain gangs and pent. tentiary of the State, nothing can be ssid about the system of Chatham County. All of the prisoners are well treated, aa tar es prisoners should be treated. "Phe county authorities are to be commended for this. Ir wo had one third of the tmaoney spent by our people on excursions this year, we would be able to purchase a finely 1o- cated lot and have erected there- on acommodious and modern school building for the accom- modation of some of the four thongand children who can not Ret seats. Tux Florida sheriff who tried to uphold the law by protecting his prisoner from lynchitig, needs commendation. He did not succeed, but he taught - the mob a lesson by Salling two and shooting several others. If every sheriff who have similar troubles would act likewise lynching would soon be abated. Wz bi grad call the at- tention of those -colored voters who are inclined to support? the Democrats to the recent ype. jog of colored men in this State. in Florida and other States, and theburning in Texes. Where these tragedies have occurred are the strongholds of democra- cy, How can any sane colored man vote fora party that sus- fains such ablot on humanity. ‘Tne morning paper errs when it says that the majority of Negro criminals are those who -are educated and have had a Nittle learning. It has been as- serted and uncontradicted, that ofthose on the chain cang of this county, there will not be tound any graduates of the pub- lic schoo]. We have had the opportunity of questioning sev- erai young persons who have time on the chain gang and io nearly overy case they could not read or write, or otherwise they were withont the Brpiec: tion of parents, or have drifted here fromelsewhere. Sufficient echool facilities to accommodate allof the children would cut down the number on the chain pang sessed too of the State are — about the eonviets. investigation now bein; ‘haid shows an alarming state of ‘Hairs, and that the convicts have been treated worse than the Russian exiles. It is noted that several men of prominence have been mentioned in the scandal, and no donbt further developments will be the result. The Atlanta Georgian is still leading the fight for prison re: form and against those whoare guilty of the deplorable state affairs. Every tow and then we can hear of some of our men be- ing assaulted by the police be- cause they resisted arrest. Thereis one thing our people must learn and that is tq respect thelaw Evenifthey are un justly arrested they should quietly submit. It 15 plays safe to obey the officers’ of the Jaw. ‘ Tre Georgia legislature has declared that in event ‘that the disfranchisement law is ratrfied thatit should become effective Jan: 1, 1909. Asmanly colored men we should see that our vote is registered against this cursed measure. If you have not qualified go to the court house right now and do so. Calanthe Grand Court |. Se FSCO ees see Oe ee eas Court of Calanthe held in Ameri- cus was the best ever held. The attendance was large and the busi- ness transacted was considerable and of much benefit to the order. The reports of the officers were of a gratifying nature. The re- port of Mrs. R. L. Barnes, the Grand Worthy Counsellor was en- thusiastically received by the del- egates and praises were given her onall sides for her untiring ef- forts for the upbuilding of the Courts in Georgia. She has been Grand Worthy Counséllor for a number of years. When she was first elected the Grand Court was in a bad shape with asmall mem- bership. Today its members are counted by the thousands. Mrs. Barnes isa lady of great ability and never failing in her efforts for success. Shehas a number of ar- dent and unfaltering [friends all over the State. “ Following are the officers elected: G. W. C., Mrs. R. L. Barnés, Savannah; G. W. In’x, Mrs. U. Collins, Augusta; G. W. I., Mrs. Emma C. Glaze, Americus; G. Ww. S. D., Mrs. V. Fletcher, Ma: con; G.J.D., Miss C. B. Ayers, Arabi; G. R. of Deeds, Mrs. M. §. Grant, Darien; G. W.O., Mrs. Hattie Harris, Atlanta; G. R. of Dept., Mrs. Willie L. Hill, Macon; G. Escort, Mrs. Leila Thornton, Columbus; G. Con., Mrs. L. Cro- zier, Atlanta; G. Asst. Con., Mrs. Jda Jones, Bainbridge; G. Herald, Mrs. R. L..Thomas, Quitman; G. Proct’r, Sir T. S. Price, Colum- bus; G. M. D., Dr. G. N. Stoney, Augusta; G. Lecturer, Mrs. M. E. Harper, Sayannah; Supreme Rep., Mrs. Ursula Collins, Augus- ta. ‘Auditors—Mrs. Mary L. Ayers, Rev. Wm. D. Johnson. Endowment Board—Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Nrs-M. S. Grant, Mra. Willie C. Hill, Mrs. U. Collins, Sir H: B, Sweet. | Trustees—F. M. Cohen, Dr. G. N. Stoney, Dr. R: E. Greer. | Stranger Hormored | Un Seuuy Of fast Weem Dales MS neva L, Styles of Savannah, Ga,, ar- rive din our_city to spend the sum- mer with her friend and classmate, Miss Lilian C. Reynolds of 328 New Maio Street. Miss Styles ‘is one of Savannah’s most popular school teichers. On the evening of the day of her arrival Miss Reynolds entertaincd a party of iriends in honor of her classmate and friend, Mise Styles Among thos: attend- ing trom ont-of-town were: Mr. Hunter, one of New York’s public school teachers, and Mr. Frazier of New York. A jolly outing. party journeyed to the Palisades Sunday afternoon and apent several hours viewing that picturesque country. It was a lively party and enjoyed much fan, The party consisted of Mra. N, M. Reynolds and daughters, Misses Lillian ©, Hattie E. and Mre. May R. Jones and her two children, Lillian May and Franklin C.; Miss Geneva L, Styles of Savan- nah, Ga; Mr. Hussell Hunt, a Pub | tic school teacher of New York; Mr. David Fraser of New York, Mesers. Wm. Close and 0.8. Evans, Mrs. Fred Stevens and Mrs. George Hol- oway and daughter, Olive, of Savan- | nah, Ga., who are spending the sum- mer North. This is the ‘fret visit of most of the party to the Palisades and they expressed mach delight with it.—Yonkerg Inanuirer. F. A. B. Church. The Rev. P. James Jackson, D.D., re- cently of Atlante, preached at the F, A. B. Church, Franklin Square, on last Sunday and Tuesday. His discourse on Bunday morning, subject : “The Lord will provide.” pictured very vividly God’s providence for the faithful and obedient; and one could have readily perceived that obedience is better than sacrifice. On Sunday evening he preach- ed an able historical sermon. which, scomingly, gratified the rhetorical sense of all his hearers. His discourse on Tuesday evening, subject: “Beware of Dogs,” showed indeed a careful study of the species. and characteristics of dogs, and though peculiarly designed to precaution, throngh’-his vehemence and strong languagé;-an impression was indellably made. It.wwas indeed a find expository sermonx;'This entire week was devoted to a series of meetings, which will no doubt terminate in a glo- rious feast on tomorrow at our commu- nion services. All friends and visitors are Invited to-be present at each service. Prayer meeting at?'B:20,o'clock a. m., preaching at 11:30. m:; Sunday School at2 p. m., communton ‘services at 3 .p. m., and preaching:at 8:80 p.m. Our St. Catharine excursion'yas a crowning success on last Monday, ‘and everybody that attenaed expressed themselves as having enjoyed a, ‘day ‘of pleasure as promised by the committee. Too much praise cannot be given oar faithful lady committee who worked like busy bees on each of the refréshment tables, viz : Sisters Bell, Roberson, Georgia’ Sim. mons,etal. Qur sfalwarth deacons are are in no~way left out in sharing praise. For indeed they managed affairs well, ‘The church appreciates thelr efforts and services and only stands ready to hold up thelr arms when support is needed. Our members are enjoying fairly good health, and despite the — inclemen weather during the past month have at: tended church well, Mt. Tabor Dots. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Bible, reading every Thursday night Early‘prayor meeting Sunday morning. Preaching at11 o'clock a. m., Sunday school 3 p. m., preaching at night 8:30 All friends and strangers are cOF- dlally invited to attend these meetiags. On Sunday morning“last, at 11 o'clock, there was s special sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. Ny-H. Whitmire tothe Sons and Daughters: of Lincola. This organization cOmposed mostly of young gitls and boys Ied by Mother Houston. Mrs. F. Bryant and others, The speaker mastered his text from beginning toend, pointing out a great» many good things that we may accomplish by remembering our Creator. ‘ Union Baptist Church. eH. i. services were a least to us all, Lic. H, Hy Williams, Mastered his sub- ject. The,members.turned out in full. The Sunday school isiindeéd one of the growing features of our church. Rev. Turner was a visitor at the ajght service. Rey. Moss, D. D.. isin the city and he stated that they had grand time. Deacons B, Williams, H. He Jackson have return- ed from the.association dod they made a grand report of it, and the members are pleased. Sunday services; prayer meet- ing at Ba, m.,Sunday school at 2p. m.. Communion at3 p. m, Dr. Moss will preach at both hours. You are invited to comeont. Rev. Moss returned home on Wednesday from Barnwell. 5. C.. where he had been carrylog on bis revival meet- log atthe New’ Home Baptist Church. Rey. S, L, Brooks of, Augusta was his assistant. ‘The Lord blessed them with the number of twenty-three for baptism. Morning Star Dots« The Morning Star Baptist Church held its regular services Suaday at the Sisters Hall, Rev, H. L. Haywood, pastor. The services was conducted morning and eyen- Ing. by Rev. M. King. who preached two ‘excelcent sermons and were enjoyed by the congregation, The Sunday school was largely attended. On Monday night the B. Y. P. U. held its regular meeting. This was a soul st{rring meeting. Sun- day is our regular communion day cnd our sister churches acd friends are in yited to attend each Servicé. The pastor will preach at Il a. m., and at 8:30 p. in. Eveniog subject ‘I have over come,” Our pastor returned home from Way- cross where he attended the Berean Bap- tlst Association and our church was re- ceived into its fold and Pastor Haywood rejoices that the Master has led him safe. He made an excelleat report of the work done in the association, A Woman's Auailiary was organized and our church was represented in that grand body. Our church will glye its outing Monday for the frst this year‘ to Styles Park, The transfer wagons will leave Gwinnett and West Broad streets at 9, 10 and 11 a. m.,2,3 snd ¢ p. m. A game sof base ball and barbecue. The committee will spare no pains in making it pleasant for all who go; come and go with ,us Don’t let no body turn you around, “Come hear the sweet singing, come hear the gospel sermons, come and get right with God. Bethlehem OUhurch Dots. ‘We are more than glad that the good Lord is still blessing us. Prayer meetiog at5a, m, by Lic, RY. Sutton, the pas- tor being absent froor the city attending ‘the association at Waycross. Sunday school at usual hour’ was well attended. The Y. M.C A, convened at 5 p, w, President R. E. Chance ia charge. Preaching at 8:30 by Lic. B. V. Sutton, Tuesday night prayer meeting; Thursday night preaching by Rev. Smith, subject, ‘rhe ferry beat of the Jordon,’* All are respectfully invited to‘come out with us, Our seats are free. + St. Philip Dots. Despite the rain which fell ia showers just about the hour for preachidg on Sun day, there was a representative number outatservice. Thechoir under the di- rection of the assistant“chorister Mr, Joe Moultrie led off on time, Bev. Lindsay preached interestingly from the subject “Elements of true religion.” Sunday night Rev. I. C, Cray-gave.us one of his redhot discourses, In’ the afternoon Rev. J. A. Lindsay our pastor aod a goodly number of our'members wentout and worshipped with Rey, R. J..Jeffsrson at the Mission and helped him tn rally, The delegates all returned from the Sua- day School Conventign delighted with their t#ip. St. Philip Sunday School brought back the first honor in the prize essay. Miss Madelioe Bell was the win- ner. a. ciesa Second Baptist Church. | in the absence of Fastor May Jasé Sun- day, Bros, Rogers acd Williams filled the pulpit very acceptably, The excursion ‘Tuesday was a great'sucdess; the largest given inten years. The boat was filled toits utmost, and a great host was left behind. All’ members, sister churches, brother ministers, the Ministers ‘Union and Deacons Union are invited to cofn- mune with us the second Sunday at 4 p, m. Regular services tomorrow, Come ta Sunday school at 3 pum. Let every member and friend" fome.:prepared to- morraw to take a rallydooK/and help pay the church out of debt, = The pastor will preach at both hours ‘jumorrow, let all come out and hear bim. First Tabernacle] Sunday : School. Oor Buuday school is sul in a flourish- ing condition, being well .attenied each Sunday. Last Sunday we bad an excels foot paper treating on lesson by Mra, C, Wiggins, subject, ‘God rejecting man" There will bea yeryinteresting concert given by the Sunday school on Monday aight August roth, The public is cor- dially invited There will be a contest between two little girls, Rubie Ageva Brown and Ruth Alethla Browa. Plenty ‘of refreshments will be served. Admis- e free. Happenings at Bethel. Amidst showers on Bunday a. mM. the faithful mémbers were seen wending their way to God’s house to hear the tidings of Jesus. All things considered, services were well attended. At 3:36 p.m, the Sunday School met, and to our surprise a good attendance was on, not withstanding the showers. At 5 p.m. theA.C. E, League met with a splendid crowd, After a short talk on the topic by the pastor, Rev. B: 8. Hannah, the League held an election. Bro. B. J. Philips was elected. At 8:60 the usual goodly number of visitors came to hear the word of God, The pastor delivered the message and all present seemed to have enjoyed being there, Class meeting on Tuesday night wa; well attended, All the classes were well represented, in fact it was the best attendance we have had ‘lately. Let those that stayed home continually feel ashame that they are dying spiritually while the church‘ moves on without them, Tomorrow there will be holy communion. All good and wholesome members will be at the Lord’s table. remembering that Christ says, Unless yeeat my body and drink my blood ye ave no part with me Services will be- gia at 5:30a,m.,11a.m.; 4p.m_ holy sacrament, and 8:30 p. m, preaching, ‘The public is invited. The Girl Question. New Sork is not Aiways [he Orgimarer ofthe big show nits. “The Girl Ques- tion’ has had agun of 339 performances ia Chicago and"#ew it comes to. Wallack’s ‘Theatre to stir up blase old Rroadway with a whirl of Lake Michigan breezes. As usual, ever ‘ton the ,job,’” the the New York Sunday World has gotten the best song from the show and will give itamay, words and masic complete, with next Sunday’s issue. Order advance copy from newsdealer else you will miss this popular and catchy song that is the hit of “The Girl Question.” . ————___. Afternoon Excursion. The Savannah Pearls Fountain, U. 0. T. R., will give an afternoon excursion to Daufuskie on Monday Bog B Steamer Katie leaves foot of Bull Street at 2 o’clock p. m., and will pend a long while at Dun- faskie. A fine band of music and plenty of refreshments will be on board. The committee will endeavor to make the trip a pleasant one. Fare 50c. ——. Armour Lodge, 1884 G. U. 0. of O. F. will rua its annual excursion to Beaufort, Fuesday August 11, Tickets So and 35 cts A gtand excursion will be given to Beau- fort by the Ladies Auxiliary Branch No J, Monday August 17. Tickets 50 and 25 cts, $$ Proclamation No. 1. Savannan, GA., June 29th, rg08. To the Grand Lodge, Officers and Mem. “bers and Grand Courts of Hermion, Principal Commanders and all Subor dinates throughout this Grand Jurisdic tion of Georgia: Greerinc: 1 In compllance with the Law and Es. tablished Custom of the Ancient Orde1 of Knights of Damon of North America, aad by the power vested in me as Grand Commander of this Grand Jurisdiction of Georgia, I hereby proclaim the Grand Lodge of the above named sball meet in its First (lay) Grand Annual Session i the city of Savanaab, Chatham County, Georgia, on Monday, September the rgth and continuing in session during the 15th and 16th of the same month, in the year of our Lord 1908, at the hour 8:30 a. m, at the Masonic Temple on Gwinnett street. : 2 The Principal Commanders of each subordinate Lodge are requested to sce that the Financial Secretaries make a cor rect report and forward the same to the Grand Lodge, through the delegates legal- ly elected by their respective lodges to represent them. 3 The Principal commanders, Senior and Junior Commanders are the legal Representatives of each subordinate Lodge, but they may be aug- mented by two other members, “which must be Sir Knighthts” duly elected or appointed by the will of the lodge, and each delegate must be furnished ‘with separate credentials from the lodge he represents, signed by the Principat Com- manders and attested by the Recording Becretary. 4 All subordinate Lodges are required 10 pay twenty-five (25) cents per capita ax for each and every financial member of the lodge, 2 6 All returns must be made on Mon- Jay September r4th, 1908, not later than > a. m. © Ali new lodges are entitled to three Past Officers, who must be elected by the lodge to receive that honor, and the same | officers must apply to the Grand Lodge at he Grand Session, for’ the Past Officers Degree which will be conferred on them jor one dollar ($1.00) each. These Past Officers are also the Representatives of heir lodge and may be atlgmented by two other members elected or appointed by heir lodge. 7, Alldelegates must be allowed from their subordinate Lodges $2.00 per day for their expenses, as each delegate {3 re- quired to be present at each session, and will be held accountable for his absence. 8 Delegates on returning to their lodge must report the proceedings of each séssion of the Grand Lodge to his lodge at its next regular meeting, and turn over to the lodge all receipts for money sent o the Grand Lodge by him. These re- reipts are to be read to the lodge and spread on the mloutes of the lodge record. 9. Alldelegates faillng or refusing to make sich reports, or turning over such receipts to their lodge in two meetings sfter the adjournmeni of thé Grand Lodge the same must be reported to the Grand Commander at once. 10 All subordinate lodges are required to make full and definite reports to the Grand Lodge, otherwise her full rights will not be exercised in the Grand Lodge, The Principal Commanders will attend strictly to this matter, a8 the above™ rule will be strictly enforced, 1x AM Past Commanders desiring the Grand Lodge Degree must be present at the morning session of the 15th of Septem- ber, 1908, . 12 ‘The required dress when on pa- sade will be a black sult and black hat wae Rae Biipersi os pees Sone i nee b fee We iin cas RN E SRP ae gna BS RE A RE, Re apn Re: Be eS eee aes ae Wak er ees ee Pinaceae amet a ee ee ia ee ra he Beek eae ) cava ae Renee aaa a oral j eae aaa so | ee pen : | ae ae ake i eee et ee Mrs. R. L. BARNES, G. W. C., Order of Calanthe. EEE Atlanta University ATLANTA, GEORGIA. An Unsectarian Christain Institution. . COLLEGE AND NORMAL COURSES Eath with a Preparatory course. Superior advantages in Indus- trial Training, Music and Printing. Home Life and Training. For catalogue and information, address : ‘President EDWARD T. WARE. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! YOUR ATTENTION 1S CORDIALLY INVITED ‘To THE FACT THAT HE STYLES’ PARK is now open to the public, under new management and ea-. pecially the transportation department. - - - lL This is the Park tor Churches, Sunday Schools, Societies, - Lodges and Clubs of the best type to go for a day of pleasure Come out and enjoy yourselves in this lovely Oak Grove,, as” the best of order will be observed at all times. We ‘have fine water and a large base ball diamond“for those whd like _ ene Fame. = = s ce = -? FR DANCING at Styles’ Park every FRIDAY NIGHT. Let us serve with a Fish Supper at the park. Good Music. An edjoyable time. teams leaye at 6, 7and 9 o'clock: - 5- -— > = Music and dancing on Mondays, Wednesdays and: Fridays. For farther information apply to = Julian Smith, Mgr. & Prop. s 20 State St., W., a 515 Anderson, E., Ga.Phonue 870 : Hell Phone 2244 The Only Colored Dry Goods Store 7 in Savangh. . ge & Shoes, Hats, Underwear and Furnishings for men, women * and children. You positively save money: trading at a" SCOTT BROS. “ON THE SQUARE” . West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. - = = ICE CREAM = os L Farnished 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 #5 The Union Savings & Loan Co. L. Si REED, Pres. D. C. SUGGS, Vece Pres a = In the Union Sav- SGT, ings and reapa ‘ cas harvest that will , or A come to those who 4 WIT) Ves y willact. Do so to- - day. “a UNION SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 20,State St.,. W., - ‘Savannah, Ga. The People’s Shoe 6 COpié § oOE LOMPany, 528 WEST, BROAD ST., Easter and Summer Shoes. A fine assortment: ot black, tan and white canvas shoes will be sold at prices that will be pleasing to our customeis. For sore ~- ,and tender feet consult the Tun Pxopix’s Suoz Co. Re- pairing neatly done on short notice. Bell Phone 471. . J. A. KING, Pres. . E.F, GOLDEN, Mgr. - and badge of the order. 13 Ail lodges needing badges must apply to this office at once. I will call your attention to page 9, section 6 of the Grand Lodge Constitution, Take notice this law will be strictly enforced, | 1g On the 16th of September there ‘willbe a joint session of the Grand Lodge and Grand Courts of Hermion at g s,m. Each subordiaate Court must send five delegates to the Grand Court to meet with them in joint session forthe good of the Order. Eratermally You in H. P. By JOSEPH N. CHISHOLM, G. 0. Attest: Cis. DuH. Fox, 8. G..Sec’y. The Savannah Triline SATURDAY. AUGUST 1, 1905 If you want your refresments to be tip top use Scot. Boss. ice cream. What's on n u. 2 th. Mrs. S. A. King l it Thursday uprising for a visit to Atlantic City. She will be gone three months. Miss Florida Tate left last Saturday or Thomasville to spend awhile with friends. Mr. M. McNair of A lants, spent several days in the city during the week. For sale a combination book case and writing desk. Price very reasonable. Only Dry Goods Store owned and controlled by colored people, Scott Bros., West Broad and Gwinnett streets. Mr. J. Marshall Porter who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marshall returned north on Thursday. Our capacity ten gallons every fifteen minutes. Scott Bros., ice cream for entertainments and picnics. Miss Birdie E. Ford of Atlanta, is spending a few weeks with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Monroe. Mr. Robert Holmes who has been sick at his home 709 Jefferson street for the past five weeks with typhoid malaria fever is still confined to his bed. You can get ice cream and cold drinks at McFall's Gwinnett' Lane and East Broad streets. Mr. John Hawk, a former Savannahian, but now of Atlanta, came in to see us this week. Mrs. Rosa B. Tyson, who has been very sick, we are pleased to note, is much improved. Rev. Alexander Harris has returned home after a very pleasant stay of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson, of Meridian, Ga., who have one of the most hospitable homes in McIntosh County. What is the talk now August 27th: The Thanksgiving sermon of the I. B. P. of Elks will be preached by Rev. Branch at St. Philips Memorial Church New street, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited attend this service. Miss Candis Herrington will leave Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend some time with her relatives and friends. She expects to visit several Florida cities before returning home October the first. Mrs. Rosa Fields entertained at her residence 508 West 33rd, street on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Maggie Sanders of Beaufort. Those present were Misses Ruth Robinson, Rosa Lee Coles, Maggie Sanders, Mesra. James and Henry Collier, Benj. Handy, John Calhoun Robert Dancy, and Arthur J Andrews. Mrs. M. B Branham after an extended stay in New York returned home last week, with little Jeanette. Their friends were glad to welcome them home, and of course Mr. B. has given up bachelor's quarters. The first annual picnic of Morning Star Baptist Church will be given to Styles' Park, Monday August 3rd. Tickets 35 cts. Prof. James Middleton desires to refute the statement attributed to him by a Press reporter who gave an entirely different account of the man who fell off the Steamer Pilot Boy last week. The professor said that he made no such statement, and that the reporter should have expressed more sympathy for the unfortunate man, rather than ridiculing him. Mrs. E. F. Greane has opened a private school at her residence 2009 Harden street, Brownsville Terms reasonable. (ad.) Miss Theodocia Mitchell spent a few days in the city visiting relatives and in order to see her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mitchell of Boston, Mass., who arrived in the city last week. Miss Mitchell is teaching a flourishing school at Pulaski, Ga. Miss Ruth Mitchell returned with her to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mitchell of Boston, Mass. are spending a while in the city visiting relatives. He is an old Sayannah boy and his visit spent very delightfully with relatives and friends. They are with their sister Mrs. M. M. Taylor, 532 Nicoll street. Wait and have some of this time with Katie August 27th. Rev. I. W. Coles of Sheldon, S. U, visited our sanctum last week. Rev. Coles is an energetic young minister and has charge of several flourishing churches in Beaufort County. He is ambitious and is destined to be among the foremost ministers of his state. For rent 2 offices 813 West Broad street, formerly occupied by Dr. Smith. Water service and toilet. Low rent to responsible parties. The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Co., 468 West Broad street. Mrs. Willis Mims Lipscomb, the daughter of Rev. S. L. Mims of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. E. Williams, 1529 Montgomery street. Mrs. N. A Harris, left last Saturday for Millen to spend a short while with friends. Before returning home she will visit Tennille, G.. Mrs. Marie E. Lockley and son left on last Sunday to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends in Charleston, S. C. The many friends of Mr. Robert B Lee of this city will be pleased to know that he has been appointed mail clerk in the postoffice of Brooklyn, New York. The evening services at St. Stephen's Church to-morrow, will be conducted by Rev. H. L. Durrant beginning at 8:15, Good singing. Seats free. The Mutual Club will give a grand excursion to Beaufort Monday August 10th, Tickets 50 cents. The Union Band has been merged into the Acme Concert Band and Ochestra. The organization is composed of good players and is now ready for engagements. Mr. Mose Gathers is manager. Our friend, Lawyer H. A. Macbeth, has been receiving congratulations from his friends during the week on account of the safe arrival of a fine baby boy on Thursday of last week. Mother and son are doing well. At the Sunday Club on Sunday afternoon Prof. and Mrs. E. L Mason of Columbus will render three numbers. The other numbers will be solos by Miss C. Alexander and and Miss S. Gaston. Quite a pleasant private party left yesterday for Beaufort. The trip was enjoyable. It was complimentary to Miss Jimmie B. Bugg of Lynchburg and her friend Miss Lillian Jones of Mississippi. Mrs. Charlotte James died on Thursday morning, of last week at Charity Hospital. Her remains were taken to Beaufort, for burial She leaves a son, three daughters and a sister to mourn her death. They have the sympathy of their many friends. On Thursday night last Miss Pin key Smith and Mr. John Holloway were happily wedded at the home of the bride's parents on Orchard St. by Rev. Mr. Jenkins. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends. The bride was becomingly dressed and the happy couple was heartily congratulated by their friends. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.W. Smith the popular city manager of the Guaranty Aid and Relief Society. The presents received were many and valuable. Mr. J. H. Baker who left the city on July 12, on his vacation, has returned home, much improved and having had an enjoyable trip. He visited Jacksonville, Sandford, Winter Park, Orland and Maitland, Fla. At each of these places he had a pleasant stay. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green at Winter Park. They have a beautiful home and are getting along nicely. Mr. Baker expressed himself as being reluctant in returning after being so well treated by his friends. Are you going with Chas. Sumner Ledge to Daufuskie August 27th. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pleasant at their residence 315 West Gaston street on Thursday night of last week in honor of the Misses Easie and Annie Hubbard of Macon and Miss Ethel Gullins of Eatonton. Excellent music was rendered by Messrs. Sutton and Matthews, after which several courses of refreshments were served. Mrs. Pleasant was assisted by Mrs M. L. Rivers and Mrs G. C. Allen. Those present were Misses Lizzie Carroll, Essie and Annie Hubbard of Macon; Ethel Gullins, Loola Jordan, Lurley Williams of Waynesboro, Ga; Mabel Deas; Kettra Wooden, Gertrude Williams, Ruth Davis, Florie Lloyd, Edith Bythewood, Julia Price of Cuthbert; Mrs. Olive Mason and Mrs. Birdie Freeman; Messrs. James Sutton, David Thomas, Willie Lockley, S. C. Mat thews, Joseph Daniels, Willie Norman, Solomon Harris, Paul Reynolds, Charlie Ferrell, Perry and Richard Wright, Joseph Mingledoff, Virgil Cobb, Robert Dancy, Edward Bell, Jerome Johnson, Scipio Green, Judge Roberts, Ivery Coles, Charlie Jackson, Robert Kelly of Macn; Lanney Madison and J. T. Parker All of the owners of Lots in Old portions of the cemetery will kindly give the immediate attention, especially those lots in strangers porgons as the majority are in bad condition. Henry Willis keeper of Colored Portion of Laural Grove Cemetery. Reformers' Anniversary. The members of Vigilant Fountain 2744, U. O. T. R., and their friends celebrated its first anniversary on Wednesday of last week at their hall, with a public installation and appropriate literary exercises of a very high order. The earlier part of the evening was spent in dancing and entertainment. At about eleven o'clock the Fountain assembled in their room, and was led into the entertaining department of the hall by D. vision Chief Rev. J. H. Walker and W. P. M., W. D. Kennedy, who after having made a few introductory remarks placed the gavel in the hands of W. S., Stephen Manes, the master of ceremonies, who added to the pleasantness of the program. The solos, essays and addresses rendered deserve the highest commendation, as they showed the necessary talent and preparation. In closing the literary exercises, W. P. M., W. D. Kerniedy was called and was given an ovation by the audience. He said in part that the records show that the finances of the Fountain assembled and of the Grand Fountain were in most prosperous condition, and that the True Reformers are ahead of the others, having been the first to have broken away from taking care of the sick and burying, the dead idea, and that they created and conducted the first foremost Negro bank, which had successfully stood the test of two financial panics. He also stressed the fact that this order was founded by a Georgian, and being the product of a Negro's brain should receive the support of all Negroes, especially those of our state. The following officers were installed by Division Chief, Rev. J. M. Walker: W M., James Jamerson; W Mrs., Mrs. Lula Wilson, W S Miss Anna E Green, W A S Mrs. Mary E. Elliott, W C Thomas Davis, W S Stephen Manes, W S T Mrs. Mollie Dixon, W M T Mrs. Lula Richardson, W G Charles Wright, W A G Geo. N Ferguson, W P G Chas. Williams, W D. Thos. G. Young, W P M W D Kennedy. The installation being over a very nicely and tastily arranged colation was served, at which the guests were presented a souvenir flag bearing the compliments and date of the organization of the Fountain. The many guests present were unanimous in their acknowledgments of the courteous treatment, and also showed that they were duly impressed with the idea of progress which the Reformers represent. Coming Events in The Social World. A pleasant outing to Daufuskie will be given by the Union-Brotherhood Ladies Branch Monday August 10th. Tickets 25 and 50c. The Imperial A. and S. Club will give a grand excursion to Beaufort Monday Aug. 3rd. Tickets 50 and 35c. A grand excursion will be given by Protection Lodge No. 3200 G. U. O. of O. F., to Daufuskie Monday August 3rd. Tickets 50 cents. The B. Club will give an afternoon outing to Daufuskie Wednesday August 5th. Tickets 35 cents. The B. L. B. No. 1 of the U. S. and D. D. of Elsha at Styles Park Tuesday August 4th. Tickets 30 and 15 cents. The first anniversary of Willing Workers Fountain No. 2799 U. G. T. R. will be given at Masonic Temple Friday night, August 14th. Tickets 25 and 35 cents. The Twilight Reapers and Branch will give an excursion to Daufuskie Island, Tuesday August 4th. Tickets 50 and 35c. Leona Court No. 1, A. C. of C K. of P. E. and W. H. will give an excursion to Washington Park, Springfield, Ga., Tuesday Aug. 11th. Tickets 50c. A grand concert will be given at Masonic Temple for the benefit of Galenes Chapel A. M. E. Church-Monday night August 10th. Tickets 15 and 10c. The Magnolia A. and S. Club will give their first annual excursion to Bluffton Tuesday August 18. Tickets 50 cents. A grand barbecue and excursion will be given to Springfield by the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen Tuesday August 4th. Tickets 50 cents. A grand excursion will be given by the Beth Eden Baptist church to Daufuskie, Monday August 17. Ticket 50 and 25 cts. St. Paul Baptist Sunday School, Waters road, will give a grand picnic to Montgomery Monday August 19th. Tickets 16 and 25 cents. The Friendly Sisters Social Club will give their annual excursion to Daufuskie Monday August 24th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. An afternoon outing will be given by Chas, Sumner Lodge No. 87, K. of P., to Daufuskie Thursday August 27th. Tickets 35 and 25 cents. A grand concert will be given at Union Baptist Church Monday night August 3rd by Charity Club No. 3. Tickets 10 cents. The Young Girls Pleasure Club will give an open, air entertainment at residence of Miss. Catletta Greene, 2009 Harden street, Wednesday 5th. Tickets 10 cents. A grand moonlight excursion will be given by the Alfroe Pleasure Club around the harbor add two hours at Daufuskle, Thursday August 13th. Tickets 35 cents. Ruth Lodge No. 42, I. O. of G, S, and D. of S., will give an excursion to Daufuskle, Tuesday August 25th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. The 27th annual entertainment will be given by the Broads A. and S. Club at Harris Street Hall Monday night August 17th. Tickets 250. A grand two-boat combination excursion will be given by the Armenia Lodge No. 1930 Bellmont Lodge No. 3693 and Household of Ruth 2381 G. U. of O. F. to Bluffton Monday August 10th. Tickets 50 and 55c. Maceo Co. B Uniform Rank Knights of Damon will give their first grand entertainment at Masonic Temple Monday night Aug. 3rd. Tickets 15 and 25c. A grand excursion will be given by Bonds of Love Society to Abercorn Monday Aug. 3rd. Tickets 50 and 25c. A grand entertainment and concert will be given by the Ushore Board of St John Baptist Church, at the church Monday night August 3. Tickets 10 and 25 cts. Don't miss the first picnic of the season given by Weldon Lodge of Elks at Springfield Monday August 24. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. DR. L. S. PARKS 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 Plovet, and Gold. Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings. Cement Filllogs, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. BellPhone 1244 Gold Crowns Semi-Annual Clearance Sale 12.00 to 13.50 suits 15.00 to 16.50 suits 17.50 to 18.00 suits 20.00 to 22.50 suits 25.00 to 30.00 suits 32.50 to 35.00 suits 37.50 to 40.00 suits This sale stock of me in two or th (Alpaca a B. H. L 5 Brou This sale includes our entire remaining stock of medium and light weight woolens in two or three piece suits (Alpaca and Wash goods are not included in this sale) B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. 5 Broughton Street, West. The F. B. S. C. No. 1 will give a grand excursion o Daufuskie, Monday August, 17. Tickets 60 and 25 cents. Excursion to Brunswick, Ga. Given by the FORAKER CLUB No. 5 & MID DLETON BRASS and STRING BANDS There will be a choice line of refreshments and a special officer aboard to see that good order is kept. There will be a base ball game by the Chathams of Savannah and Brunswick's Stars. Also an entertainment at the Brunswick hall. Tickets 25 cents. Committee—W. A. Thrash, chairman refreshments; A. Graham, base ball manager; W. L. Blunt, Secretary; Allen Yancy, Treasurer; W. B. Butler, general manager. WEST SIDE RESTAURANT 461 WEST BROAD STREET near Union Station Meals daily at all hours, 15 and 25 cents Mrs. A. S. SCOTT, Proprietress. FOR YOUR.... POULTRY and GAME IN SEASON, Call at Stall 14 City Market. Everything the best. S. SCOTT, Proprietor. Bad Months Made Good Digestion Restored When your teeth bother you consult Dr. Geo. R. Shivery, THE DENTIST 524$ West Broad St. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly obtain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents not free. Object agency of securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all new dealers. 381 Broadway, New York includes our entire medium and light wei three piece suits and Wash goods are not included EVY, BRO ghton Street, Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstclass Dentist, All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. B.F. Handy & Bro, DRY & STEAM CLEANING PRESSING & REPAIRING Ladies skirts a specialty. * * Bell Phone 3011 Work called for and de- livered promptly. * * Miller's Resort 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 A. Yelverton & Co., DEARERIES IN FINE FRUITS - - ICE CREAM - - CIGARS - - CANDIES - - COLD DRINKS, Etc., PROMPT AND POLITE ATTENTION 524 West Broad St. NEAR HUNTINGDON. 7-4-08 WATCAMAKING TAUGHT BY CORRESPONDENCE. CORRESPONDENCE. The purpose of this school is to give instructions in watchmaking and jewelving trades at the most liberal terms and in such a manner as will best suit the convenience of the student. Our instructions are exceedingly valuable both from an educational and a business standpoint. For further information address The DeSalms Watch School, Attica, Ind., or RILEY PARK! is open to all Excursions. Swings, Toboogan !Slide & Merry-go-round. Come and enjoy yourselves at RILEY'S PARK and refresh yourselves at the Fountain. The largest pavilion in the South has just been built ** ** For First Class Shoe Repairing GO TO The Atlanta Shoe Shop Special attention paid to Ladies and Child- ren Shoes. Polite attention given to all work. 103 LIBERTY ST., WEST. J. H. WASHINGTON, Prop. A New Pharmacy The People's Pharmacy 809 West Broad St. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Drugs 'Toilet Articles and Sundries. Candles; Soda Water and Ice Cream. J. F. Ford, Prop. F. F. Jones, DEALER IN Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All:Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the, city free of charge. STALL 31. CITY MARKET "C. C. C." on Every Tablet. Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, 10c. Woman's Realm 'Pickled Onions.—Peel small white onions and cover them with one and one-half cups salt and two quarts of boiling water and let stand two days. Drain and cover with fresh brine the same as before; let stand two days again, and drain again. Make more brine and heat to the boiling point. Put in the onions and boil three minutes. Put in jars, interspersed with bits of mace, white pepper corns, cloves, bits of bay leaf and slices of red pepper. Fill jars to overflow with vinegar scalded with sugar, allowing one and one-quarter cups of sugar to one gallon of vinegar. Cork while hot.—American Home Monthly. Spanish Women. Spanish women are not the personification of southern passion, as we have been taught by "Carmen" and romance to believe; they are physically and mentally superior to Spanish men, capable of passion, but far more difficult to woo; than northern women.—Glassgow News. ```markdown ``` A Coy Young Thing. "The following advertisement recently appeared: "Being aware that it is indelicate to advertise for a husband, I refrain from doing so; but if any gentleman should be inclined to advertise for a wife, I will answer the advertisement without delay. I am young, am domesticated, and considered ladylike. Apply," etc.—Philippines Gossip. Tennessee's Stingiest Man. Gallatin claims to have the stingiest man in Tennessee, if not in the world, and a premium is offered for his superior in closefistedness. He got married to a home girl to save expenses. They walked around the square for a bridal tour. He bought her a nickel's worth of stick candy for a wedding present and then suggested that they save the candy for the children—Danville American. Children's Hats. This year little girls school and everyday hats are in bright-colored straws; those for more formal occasions in manilla, crin or chip; or lawn embroidery hats in every degree of elaborate and simple trimming are usually trimmed with a bunch of garden flowers, or with a full ribbon bow or scarf wound about them after the manner of such drapery as arranged on the hats' of their elders.—Harper's Bazar. Longer Skirts For Little Girls. This fashion of putting little girls into frocks that scarcely cover them came into vogue last year, and literally deformed thin children who became the victims of it. This year the loose frocks are all about a full knee in length, and some still longer. In addition to the blouses and tunics there are many apron, or pinafore frock forms, a supply of which will keep the healthy romper looking fresh at all hours of the day, at a comparatively small outlay of labor or money.—Harper's Bazar. Explaining the Huge Hat. The plain; rather dark colored suit was in vogue this winter, the simple kilt skirt and severe three-quarter coat! Obviously something had to be introduced to soften the hard lines. OUR GUT-OUT RECIPE. Paste in Scrap-Book. Pickled Onions.—Peel with one and one-half cu. water and let stand two brine the same as before; again. Make more brine in the onions and boil the sparsed with bits of mace, bay leaf and slices of red vinegar scalded with sugar of sugar to one gallon of ican Home Monthly. Pickled Onlons—Peel with one and one-half water and let stand two brine the same as before; again. Make more brine in the onlons and boll it spersed with bits of mace bay leaf and slices of red vinegar scalded with sugar of sugar to one gallon of icane Home Monthly. In this costume, and the hat was the only medium. The straight-cut suit covers perpendicular line, to eliminate when a horizontal ones was required hence the wide hat; and this, by contrast with the rigidity of the suit, had to be ornamented with trimming in broken lines, so we had endless irregular loops and all kinds of fantastic feathers. Of course, then, when the hat trimming was regular and "set" the purpose of this style of hat was defeated—Harper's Bazar. To Relish Wife's Cooking. A doctor tells me of a note he received from a woman saying that her husband; who was about to make him a professional call, found constant fault with the dinner she prepared for him. She appealed to the physician, for aid. The doctor examined his patient, who had a slight attack of indigestion, and told him to cut out junches, to eat nothing but a slice of toast and a cup of tea. The scheme-worked excellently. Of course hubby returns home in the evening, eats everything in sight and votes his wife's cooking even better than mother used to make.—Boston Record. Mrs. Geraldine Farrar, the prima donna, attended a luncheon of debutantes in New York. Miss Farrar told the debutantes that there was happiness in work. She urged work upon all of them. Work, she said, would preserve them from degeneration into such a type as Mrs. Rose, of Melrose. "Mrs. Rose's type is too familiar," she said. "To show you the sort of type she is: Mr. Rose came home from business. Mrs. Rose lay on a couch. He sat down by her side, and said: 'What did the doctor say, deak?' He asked me to put out my tongue, murmured Mrs. Rose. 'Yes?' And he looked at it and said, 'Overworked.'" Mr. Rose heaved a long sigh of relief. 'Then, my dear, he said, firmly, you'll have to give it a rest. I have, perfect confidence in that doctor.' —New York Tribung. Latitude in Fashions. A fashion note from New York tells us that a considerable amount of latitude is to be allowed to women in the matter of new costumes. They may wear any kind of sleeves that they like. They may be long or short, depending upon whether the arms are of the kind that one wishes to show or to conceal. But this apparent generosity is intended only as a lubricant to an inflexible rigor elsewhere. The edict against waists and against hips is to be enforced to the uttermost. Here there will be no latitude and no concession. The devotee who would fulfill the law to the uttermost must present the appearance of having been liquified and then poured into the dress. And the dress is entirely without those undulations that prove the presence of things unseen, the waist and the hips. The edict against waist and hips has been received with mingled emotions. In some instances it meets with easy and instant acquiescence, but elsewhere there are protests and maledictions. It is easy to understand a compliance that means no more than the discarding of those useful appliances that are prodigally displayed at the bargain counter and pictorially advertised in the daily newspapers. But how about the ladies whose hips are fixtures and who have received from mother nature without money and without price what less favored ones must purchase from art and mechanical skill? Their lot is truly a hard one, for to the mere male mind it seems a bewildering impossibility thus to put on and off a "garment of flesh" that is periodically blessed and banned by fickle fashion. Training and diet may do something, but these things take time, and the changing styles are always in a hurry. Not long ago a lady in a New York store who asked for something in the latest fashion was asked to take a seat for a few minutes as the fashions were then changing. What then must be the fate of the fair ones who are invited to get rid of natural encumbrances between dusk and dawn with the full assurance that they will have to replace them with a similar rapidity?—The Argonaut. Crusade Against Plumes. Whether the particular means he has adopted will achieve their object or not, there will be cordial approval of Lord Avebury's crusade against the wearing of the plumes of certain wild or rare birds. It is indeed strange that women, who so often lead the world in humanitarian sentiment, seem to have absolutely no feeling in this matter: what fashion decrees they obey blindly even though their adornment involves the destruction of the parent bird during the nesting season and the slaughter of the young brood. At the plume auctions held in London during the last six months of 1907 there were catalogued 15,742 skins of birds of paradise, some 115,000 nesting plumes of the heron; during the whole year 190,000 egrets were sold. So much for the humanity of fashion; and there is a regrettable tendency to push the matter further, and to wear hatplins of hare's feet, and such like horrible "ornaments." The preservation of a beautiful animal is more important than the decoration of a hat in a manner which a little reflection would show to be repulsive; but we are not sure that legislation will prove stronger than fashion. Women generally contrive to make a law look ridiculous when it suits their purpose; and acts such as that of Queen Alexandra, who refuses to wear oresps, and has made it known that she objects to ladies wearing them who are in her entourage, will probably be of as much effect as a dozen bills. Laws are useless against the uneducated, and until those who design and those who weekly follow the dictates of fashion are educated to a sense of the cruelty their conduct involves there is little hope for the birds, which are the unfortunate victims of both.—London Globe. Triumph of Youth. A certain line of exercises is recommended to make children stronger than their parents. This looks like a blow at the woodshed ceremony. Hold Stone-Throwing Contests. In parts of Switzerland stone-throwing contests are held, handsome prizes being given to those who throw a fair-sized rock farthest. Babylon was probably the first city to attain a population of a million. The area of the city was 225 square miles. THE USE OF DALLOONS FOR THE PREVENTION OF HAIL By the Berlin correspondent of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Because of the terrible damage wrought by hall in some parts of Europe, scientists have directed their attention to designing a means by which the outbreak of hall could be prevented, and some success has been obtained by the use of hall guns, firing a shot of either gunpowder or acetylene against the hall cloud and thus dispersing it. Though a number of societies for the installation of these guns have R THE HOME OF THE HUNTER An Experimental Balloon With a Basket For Recording Instruments. been founded, both in Southern France and Italy, their usefulness is not universally accepted. Other experimenters have tried rockets, and these have been adopted at some places. Now, it would probably be more efficient to attack the cloud as it were from its very seat, than to act upon it from the ground. In fact, as far back as 1847 Arago and Dupuis-Belcourt suggested the use of a small-capital balloon made entirely of copper, so as to be impervious, and the surface of which would be covered with sharp points. The suggestion was not tried. The same idea has now been taken up by two Belgian aeronauts, Captain Marga and Mr. Adhmar de la Hautt, who, however, use a free balloon, carrying some powerful explosive, such as dynamite or guncotton, which is ignited by some attachment as soon as the balloon has penetrated into the hall-carrying clouds. The balloon used by the experimenters is pear-shaped and of three cubic metres capacity. When filled with hydrogen gas it has an ascenional force of more than four pounds. Five hundred grammes of an explosive, with a nitro-cellulose basis, designed by Captain Marga, are carried, together with a slow match. Experimental ascents have proved successful, and show that in the case of a gathering storm-cloud, it will be possible to so time a charge and direct a balloon as to obtain an explosion in a favorable position for dispersing the clouds. The explosive, suspended at some distance below the balloon, does not injure it, and the latter may be recovered and used again. Some more extensive experiments will shortly be undertaken at the meteorological station at Mogimont, which has been recently Installed by Mr. de la Haut, especially for the purposes of investigating the behavior of thunder storms and hail. Inge is desired country or phericalia in use it p. it is made that there mother on the ordinal fant.—Ph The ave pupil for Germany ```markdown ``` 6 "Bother this apple business! First it's Adam, then it's me gets into trouble over them."—Sketch. --- INTERNATIONAL BENNIE HOLL Mons. G. Bonnier has informed the French Academy of Sciences of some experiments, recently tried by him, which, he thinks, demonstrate that bees possess a kind of collective intelligence. One of his most interesting experiments was this: He placed a lump of hard sugar within reach of some bees, and near it a basin of water. The bees, finding that their mandibles were incapable of breaking the sugar, organized a sort of bucket brigade to carry water from the basin to the sugar. Having reduced it to a slurp, states they had no further difficulty. But Monsieur Bonnier noticed, in all his experiments, that single bees gave no such Dispatching an Experimental Balloon Loaded With a Nitro-Cellulose Explosive. indications of intelligence. Their minds seemed to wake up only when they were acting in company. Cot and Bath Combined. The United States is regarded as the leader in the matter of inventions, but occasionally we get some very striking novelties from the countries over the sea. The one shown herewith comes from England. It is called the bahkfkot, because it combines the nursery bed and bath. It is designed especially to meet the demands of the summer-time, when it Innocent Nursery Dearfoe is desired to take the baby to the country or shore without all the paraphernalia of the nursery. When not in use it packs in a flat, package, and it is made at a convenient height, so that there is not the backache which mother or nurse finds incidental to the ordinary method of bathing an infant.—Philadelphia Record. The average annual cost for each pupil for public school education in Germany is $12.86. LTY ONE. Intelligence of Bees Ingenious Nursery Device. IS THE HUMAN RACE DEGENERATING? ```markdown ``` A. Berlin physiologist, Dr. Emil Konig, who has just published a discouraging pamphlet concerning human life, thinks that man has abused his strength and his physiological constitution, and that, for that reason, he is more susceptible to disease than the beings of former times. "In many people," quotes La Revue, reviewing Konlg's book, "there is a very evident degeneracy of the physical organs, and the condition is transmitted from generation to generation. Degeneracy of species is the natural, not to say inevitable, result." Konlg sees a proof of the fact in the alarming increase of cancer cases, which he attributes, in great measure, to the complex life of modern man. He infers that the increase in diseases of the heart may be attributed to the pressure of blood against the linings of the arteries, the pressure being due, of course, to excessive activity of any kind exiting to the circulation; for example, hard work, undue effort or accelerated movement of the mind or body. He (Konig) thinks that marked deterioration is in progress in the human, stomach, and that the present swift decay and loss of the teeth have an alarming influence in stomach trouble. In conclusion he says: "If men continue to live as they have lived under the so-called civilization, the time is near when suicides caused by inability to endure physical pain will be facts of daily occurrence." This pessimism seems exaggerated, but it is based on truth. It is incontestable that however paradoxical it may be in some instances, human life—the life as it should be lived—has broken down the barriers and passed the limitations of reason. Man has lost, if not his comprehension of his best good, at least his precautionary care for his physical well being. He has forgotten that health, not money, is the best possession and earthly outfit. He wastes his strength as a prodigal wastes an inheritance. In China prizes and premiums are given to people who free themselves of disease. It would be well if the people of Europe and America were to follow, prizes to be offered in certain regions nearer home.—From the American Review of Reviews. WISE WORDS. Many a man kicks because he hasn't a free foot. The door of adversity always has the latchstring out. In looking ahead some people are entirely too previous. Many a man's popularity begins and ends with himself. Few men.believe they are working for all they are worth. Consciences doesn't believe in straining its vocal chords. It is hard to be an enthusiast without being something of a liar. Some rich men are as crooked as the dollar mark that brands them. "Joy cometh in the morning," but not if you've been making a night of it. It's a sale plan to believe only half you hear, and then forget most of that. Aside from the moral side of it, bigamy is a luxury few men can afford. Some people are so clumsy that they can't even talk without making a break. Virtue is its own-reward, but that doesn't influence a man to be a good thing. If you want to know how to manage a wife ask a man who has never had one. Success is a rough road on which many a man's tire of ambition has been punctured. A man might learn a lesson from the centipede, who has more legs, but doesn't do so much kicking. Procrastination is the thief of time, but there is one thing we all put off till the last minute, and that is death. When a man complains that he is unable to collect his thoughts it may be because there are none coming to him.—From "Musings of the Gentle Cyclic," in The New York Times. Unwise Combination: To the mind of Mrs. Abigail Jennings there was a sort of disloyalty in admitting to any outsider that a native of Willowby could be really eccentric. As for anything beyond eccentricity, Mrs. Jennings would never have admitted it, even in the case of Miss Rachel Gregg, who was frankly called crazy by the summer visitors. "Now, Mrs. Jennings," said one of the boarders, "do you really mean that you've never known Miss Gregg to do anything that you'd call crazy?" "No, I haven't," said Mrs. Jennings, with a firm and unyielding expression about her prominent chin. "Why, what do you think of her sending that bag of eggs to the Corners to Mrs. Cole, right in the box with her laundry work, and never telling-the stage-driver, and letting him throw the box right out?" inquired the summer boarder. "Mrs. Cole says there's one shirt-waist she never be able to wear again." "Well," said Mrs. Jennings, calmly, "I should say about that as I have about a number of little things Rachel does and has done. She may lack in wisdom and forethought now and again—but then, who doesn't I'd like to know?"—Youth's Companion. A SURGICAL OPERATION If there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than another it is a surgical operation. We can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hundreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hospitals which are entirely unnecessary and many have been avoided by LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND For proof of this statement read the following letters. Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "For eight years I suffered from the most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only hope of recovery. I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has saved my life and made me a well woman." Mrs. Arthur R. House, of Church Road, Moorestown, N. J., writes: "I feel it. is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles, and last March my physician decided that an operation was necessary. My husband objected, and urged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for, female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Blunt language is often used in making sharp rotors. Hicks' Capudine Cures Headache, Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, or Mental Strain. No Acetamid or dangerous drugs. It's Liquid. Effects immediately, 10c., 25c., and 50c., at drug stores An Arctic Romance. A pathetic tale of Esquimau love is told by Lieut. Shackleton, the leader of an Arctic expedition. A young Esquimau loved an Esquimau lass, but as he had not the necessary number of sealskins to provide the marriage portion required by her father he met with no encouragement from the stern parent. A yawning chasm separated the respective dwellings of the ardent lover and his beloved, which could be crossed only by a snow bridge. The youth conceived a plan. He would cross the snow-bridge in the night, abduct the girl and after recrossing destroy the bridge and so prevent pursuit. He carried the plan into effect. One night he crossed the bridge, invaded the hut of his idol, selzed a sleeping bag and departed, destroying the bridge after he had crossed. Then he opened the sleeping bag and discovered that he had abducted— not the girl, but the old man!—Glasgow Herald. The Troubles of the Sincere, "Why didn't you congratulate Brown on his marriage?" "I couldn't conscientiously; I don't know his bride well enough." "Then why didn't you congratulate her on her choice?" "I couldn't do that conscientiously, either; I know Brown too well."—Boston Transcript. Good sturdy health helps one a lot to make money. With the loss of health one's income is liable to shrink, if not entirely dwindle away. When a young lady has to make her own living, good health is her best asset. "I am alone in the world," writes a Chicago girl, "dependent on my own efforts for my living. I am a clerk, and about two years ago through a close application to work and a boarding house diet, I became a nervous invalid, and got so bad off it was almost impossible for me to stay in the office a half day at a time. "A friend suggested to me the idea of trying Grape-Nuts, which I did, making this food a large part of at least two meals a day. "To-day I am free from brain-tire, dyspepsia and all the lills of an overworked and improperly nourished brain and body. To Grape-Nuts I owe the recovery of my health, and the ability to retain my position and income." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. RT SS TA SF TER Ee ae Sa aa a Tee ae Ne pcg tt Ro le a ee ee “ae ES gl RO Ce SRD Reo oe ae eee oe Rae piace ee em Fe sea oe OTE RE SPER Pere ge ie cn See Pe SR a Pe ERR SIE RePEc, Pa Oe CUS SS Seta SRE ee! eS pr Re ee en ee Bae ce gee ee eee ” ree Es # God, He Js my Father and your | oy : ‘The Sphinx and Success. = = 3 E P TE, Father.” S t x he ‘Tho~Ambitlous Young Man ap |} » | THE PUI te oy ble a at 0 | ” CSeneral Demand |teae ane at att-c|/THE SAMSON OF GOFFEES S LIANT SUNDAY SERMON By | &EDerlence that God ta Father. Others eneral MEMANE | 121 me, learned one, what rule makes - £ io ae - ates Srebe e a ey rhen. the Bun 18 | of the Well-Informed ofthe World ‘has | for Success.” : Double the Strength of gum It's delicacy of flavor a Mest the BogmDresun tel bedi ea faleays boon for @ timp, pleasant nd) eee, oA ee ee, it |} the ordinary kinds--- [TURERMERG and it's smoothness of : : Within them. But the mnltitude £¢ | eficient liquid laxative remedy of known | 2-Sllsht smile. “No man Is a success : 2 je Reais y _ Subject: Faith Once Delivered. us men and wae Se ee por elictent ae ee ee ee ST ae Ba sinh bata bbs ccociies Lh sc c=... ce OF the Moly srinity, Clinton and Mon- tague streets, Sunday morning preached.on “The Faith Once Delty- ered.” The text was from Jude 3: “The faith which was ance for all de- Uvered to the saints.” Mr. Melish gald: "A Pentecost scems to be taking place in Korea. Forces, no doubt in large part political and commercial, but also supremely religious and edu- cational, are bringing that Pastern nation fo a new birth, Men every- where ara inquiring about_the ‘new religion.” Churches are” crowded many times a day. ‘Teachers and preachers cannot meet the need. We seem to be witnessing what has not been seen for centuries, a nation turn Christian, ‘What is of great significance in the Teligious awakening and_conversion of Korea Is the kind of Christian re- Ngion which 1s receiving “this over- whelming response. If the reports ar) true, it Is a religion with two sides, Those who have received it and who are extending It among thelr fellow countrymen know only “The Father" and “Our Elder Brother.” ‘The names which have been and are to multitudes of us Western Chris- ilans of value have no existence to those Eastern followers of Jesus. God and Jesus they know, but “Christ” and the doctrines of the Trinity, the incarnation, the atonement, are not even names. Their'religion is with- out dogma. Is this a sufefent statement of the Christian falth? I do not mean if It §s the sum total of the Christian truths. Of course, it Is not. Neither ‘do I mean ff it fs the “irreducible minimum,” without which a man can hardly be called a Christian. But is this faith In God as Father, in Jesus as Elder Brother, sufficient for life and death? Can men live by this? Are these the regulative ideas of our religion, the tundamen- tal propositions of which all other truths are corollaries? Such. questions can be answered only by the deep experiences of life. Life. the abundant life, is the test of truth, There are times which try men’s souls. Then it is that a man’s books are “opened. his words are welghed, his traditions are tested. At such moments the soul is concerned not with word: but with realities. He demands real answers for real questionings: Such was the experi- ence of Job when disaster befell him, Under the fire and the whirlwind not only Job's property, but Job’s the- ology, was swept away. Orthodoxy proved too weak to lean upon. Such, too, was the experfence of Saul of Tarsus, when he discovered that law failed to make men righteous. He was driven by new needs to revolutionize his religiun and morals. St. Augus- tine, Luther, Wesley, aiso, were men who, Zace to face’ with new experi- ences, as few questions Which ortho- doxy ‘failed to answer, They were ariven to the fundamentals of faith by the facts of life. If faith in God as Father and Jesus as Elder Brother is sufficient it must answer the deep questionings which spring from the deep experi- ences of life. These ’gnestions are three in number." Behind all philoso- phies you will find them. To answer them all religions have set them- selves. F The first question fs: Is there a God. and if there is what is He like? It has its origin fa man as a reason- ing and moral creature, What 13 the origin of what we see and feel? Is this universe: self-evolved or is it the expression of some power which moves through ft and presides over it? If there fs such a Power, what 4s It like? Has it any of the attri- butes of personality, intelligence, righteousness, love? Behind all hu- man doubts and questionings {s this méther of questions, Is there a God? | The second question is: When a man sees upon bis soul the blot of asin can it be removed? What theo- Jogians call sin is.a universal ex- perlence. When Herbert Spencer came to America he was cntertained at a banquet by the most learned company which had probably as- sembled here. At the end of the Program of speeches Henry Ward Beecher was ‘called upon, He praised science and eulogized the debt which Feligion owed the men who tolled £0 painstakingly to ascertain truth, And then suddenly turning aside, he made an appeal to universal experl- ence. There was not a man there, he sald, who had not done something for which he was ashamed, who did not wish he had not done it, who ‘would like to have men know it, who Would not if he could wash his soul clear of it, Selentist, philosopher, theologian, statesman in that learned assembly rose tothatappeal to univer- sal experience. So say all men. There have been? times when sin weighed 50 ‘heavily upon the consciences of men that they have sacrificed their children, thrown themselves under the car of Juggernaut, fled to mo- mastic penance. His a3 deep an ex- perience to-day as ever, but it is ex- Pressed @ifferently. Has my life been of any use to others? is the question upon man’s soul to-day. Not: have I done wrong so much as have I done Tight? His the sense of failure in Well-doing that weighs upon men. Sin, individual and social, is 2 unl- Weanl ant tuanin oh, Father.” Some mem there are who find it easy to belleve on their own experfence that God is Father. Others can believe only when the sun {s bright and the sea fs calm. "When the storm breaks their hearts faipe Within them. But the multitude df us men and women are glad that Jesus ts part of our life. Our Dright- est moments of assurance get thelr light from Him; our darkest mo- ments are not altogether black be- cause He fs part of life. It ts by faith in His experience, supported by His character, His sanity, His truth, His deeds that we keep faith In God. Faith In the Elder Brother makes us His fellow children; keep faith in the Father through storm end sun- shine. ‘When a man sees the cursed spot upon hfs soul can he remove it? “A man,” said Jesus, “had two’ sons.” One ‘went Into the far country and painted his soul black with loose and unworthy deeds. When his money was gone he felt his disgrace and shame. He did not commit sulelde; he went straight home. No sooner had he reached the road outside the gato when ho was halled and his father ran to meet him. Whatever the spot may be upon the soul if a man will take his disgrace and shame, to God he will find fn Him a Father. So with social fallure. Is the time short that remains? “Waste it not in valn regrets over it, The past is irreparable, but the future fs still oneis.own, “Come let us be going.” When a man dies shall he’ live again? Knowledge gives no better answer than In the days of Aristotle. What seems to be scientific proof, when examined,, turns out to be simply man’s hope expressed in sclen- tife phrases. But man has trust- worthy evidence, not in the spirl- tualistie sense, but in the Inference as to what the other world {s like from what we know of this, in his hopes and faith, in the testimony of his poets and prophets. And of ‘all such witnesses to life that desires to be eternal stands Jesus, our Elder Brother. Betore tho gate of aeath He stands and holds the’key. It Is sight of Him, master of life and death, that strengthens our falth in immortality, quickens our hope for the dead and casts about life heré and there the golden radiance which sur- Passes the sunset glow. . For all these experiences of Ife, in answer to all these deep questionings, faith in God as Father, in Jesus as Elder Brother is sufficient. In Korea the Christian Church has learned to ask this faith of its con- verts and no more. When will the church at home jearn this -much- needed lesson? There are questions which this simple faith does not an- swer._ Christianity no sooner had reached the educated Greek than the questions came: What fs the relation between Jesus and God? How ts the Elder Brother related to the other brothers? What fs the true ‘dea of incarnation and of atonement? Men have a right to ask these questions. That right was won long ago by-Ori- gen, of Alexandria. But let it be clearly understood that all such mat- ters of speculation, while legitimate, are not the “faith once delivered.” The faith once delivered fs related to speculative faith, as it historically has found expression in the creeds ard doctrines of the church, as the tree fs related to its leaves. The faith once delivered, trust in God as Father, in Jesus as Elder Brother is the tree. ‘The creeds and doctrines ‘are the leaves. From season to sea- son they must change as new life pushes off old forms, because the tree itself abides, T wish I could persuade men who to-day eject all’ creeds, and with thela the falth, {o see this distinctlon between faith and creeds. It is possi- ble to refect the latter and live by the former. I wish that I could per- Suade men who identify faith. and creeds to make this distinction. It would do much to win the thinking world ‘to the religion of Jesus. It 1s a real distinction. The faith once delivered existed many generations before the most venerable creeds of Christendom were born. It will con- tinue to Inspire and strengthen men when all our creeds shall have passed away. The faith 1s once for all de- liverea. | Subtlest, thought shall fail and learning alter, Churches’ change, forms perish, systems But ob buman needs—they, will not alter, Christ no after age shall c'er outgrow. Yea, Amen! OQ, changeless One, Thou onl Ate Mite's gaide and spiritual goal Thou, the ligetacross the dark vale lonely, # Thou, the eternal heaven of the soul. The old proverb-writer uttered a great truth when he sald that there was a giving that tended to Increase and a withholding that tended to poverty, Giving and receiving are not two different things; the one means the other. There Is, in the divine eccnomy, a great principle of éxchange by which giving and recelv- ing are colneldent. Specially ts this principle operative in the moral ‘and spiritual realm. The most significant thfhg in life and development is hespitality. We open the doors of our heart and life to ennobling and inspiring visitors. We. give of our capacity; but how much more do we get. God asks us to give our hearts. We do so and how much more we get. Jesus Christ asks us to give Him a place in our life. We give it, but the re- sult is not a giving after all so much as it is a getting. Be hospitable then. Be hospitable to all the divine induences of life, and let {t not be a narrow, grudging hospitality. Be hospitable to God; to Jesus Christ. Give Them your best rooms. Let Them be your guests, and They will give you Themselves {n return. Giving is getting, and the greater the investment the greater the re- turn.—Rev. C. S. Bfactarland, in Cliristian Work and Evangelist, Eccential to Hapniness. Companionship is the one thing in the world which 1s absolutely essen tlal to happiness. The human heart needs fellowship more than anything else, fellowship which fs elevated and enduring, stronger and purer than it- self, and centred im that which death cennot change. All its springs are In God. Without Him lte {s a failure, and all beyond is a blapk,—Henry ‘aa Dyke. | sips The : General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World ‘ha -algays been for a simple, pleasant nn eficient liquid laxative remedy of know . value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com ponent parts aro kndimn to them to be wholesome and tnily beneficial in effect acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. z In aupplying that demand with its ex. eellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds slong ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark- able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. ‘To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured bythe Cali- fornia 'Fig Syrup Co., only, and for ale by all leading drugcists. Price fifty cents rer bottle. One of the many things a conceited youth Is unable to understand is hpw any sensible female can pass him ur for‘some other chap, ‘g8e. WILE CRE NOUR Comes If you invest tt in a bottlo of annorz'a xasr inpiax coax rain, It removes hard orsoft corns, banfons or sore, callous spots on the fect, warts or Indurations of tho skin, No pain, no cutting, no‘eating’Dot the flesh, ho After soreness; quick, safe, sure. “At droggist or by mail trom Taz Azotr Co., Savannah, Ga. , Did“George Waihington’s school mates dub-him Figures because he couldn't Ie? 3 Cathcn ten Waser thaen 1 (Dae sles smaller, after ating Allen's Foot. Ease, powder. Tkmakes tight or nex shoes cay, Cores swollen, hot, sweating ashing fed ingrowing nae ‘cordnend bunions, At alidraggistsand chop stores, 25a Dowtag ceptauyeubetituie- rial package Fuze by mail. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy,N.Y. Despite the discovery of wireless communication, politicians continue to pull the wires. To Drive Out Malaria and Ballad Up the System ‘Take the Old Standard Grove's Tasra: usa Cait Toxic. Yoa know what you cnrevery Gottiee showing it'is sia y Qe on ever fe, showing it 1s i: Bsingand vn fs a tantsona Form, ate most effectual form. For grown people nd children. 20c. me Some men decline to look upon the wine when ft Is red because they prefer another color. Mrs, Witslow'sSoothing Syrup for Childrea teething softens tieguiis reduces samme tion, allays pain cures wind colle, 2sea bottle No farmer has ever yet grown rich growing crops from the government seed, DEATH TO RING Worm. “Everywhere I go I speak for rerrzase, Decause it cured. mo of ringworm in its worst form. By whole chest from neck to waist wus raw a8 beef; but rxrrenwr cured mo, It also cured & bad cazo of piles.” 80 says Mrs. Sf. F. Jones of 26 Taonebik 8t., Pittsburg, Pa, ‘Termenmes, tho great skis remedy, ligold by drugsists or sent by mall for S02. Writo3. T. Suurraine, Dept, A, Savannah, Ga. : At the age of 40 a man gets busy and looks for some of the money he threw away at the age of 21. CUTICURA CURED FOUR. Southern Woman Sufered With Itch- ing, Burning Rash—Tbree Little Bablés Had Skin Troubles—Calls \Cuticura Her Old Stand-by. “My baby had a running core on bis neck and nothing ‘that I did for it took eect until I used Cuticura. My face wag nearly full of tetter or some similar skin disease. It"would itch and burn so that 1 could hardly stand it. Two cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and a bor of Cuticura Ointment cured me. Two years after it broke out on my hands and wrist. Sometimes I would g0 neatly crazy for it itched-to badly. I went back to my old stand-by, that had never failed me--one set of Cuticura Rem- edies did the work. One set also cured my uncle’s baby, whose head was a cake of sores, and another baby who was in the same fix. Mrs. Lillie Wilcher, 770 Elev- enth St., Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 16, ’07.” Be broad; be lberal; remember it is more blessed to give than to re- celve: particularly’ if the commodity de advice, John R, Dickey’s old reliable eye water eures sora eyes or granulated Ids. Don't hurt, feels good; got the genuine in red box. BITTEN BY A HORSERADISH. “And so Smithers died of hydropho- bia?” “Yes; poor chap!” e “How did it happen?” “He put too much horseradish on his bologna and Jt bit his tongue.”— Chieago News. A TERRIBLE CONDITION. Tortured by Sharp Tyringes, Shooting Pains and Dizziness. Hiram Center, 518 South Oak street, Lake City, Minn., says: “I was RS 80 bad with kidney 3 % trouble that I contd i N not straighten up af- “FR agsyG) ter stooping without x > 34) Sharp pains shooting nbd dy) through my back. I fe ae had dizzy spells, was \EeIROS nervous and my eye- TEAS ae Gees’) -sight affected. The Ua FRR kidney secretions WAN Ae Were, irregular and fore ee Cee, ater: ieee, OCG with xicney 3 ty trouble that I could i N not straighten up af- “FR agsyG) ter stooping without >. SM) sharp pains shooting a dy) through my back. I fe ae had dizzy spells, was : es nervous and my eye- GENO, sight affected. The Wey ye kidney secretions WRRER were. irregular and too frequent. I was fn a terrible condition, but Doan’s Kidney Pills have cured me and I have enjoyed perfect health since.” Sold by all dealers. 50cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Butfalo, N. ¥. Nor Quits ENovGéi. Sfooney—Falth, Ol cud dle listenin’ to Tom Callahan play th’ polpes. Donohue—Fer meself, Of'd ‘prefer & paceful ind—Jndge, s c Milfedgeville, American Cotton College’ cri. For the education of Farmers, Clerks, Merchants, Warehousemen, Cotto Buyers, Manufacturers, and all others, young or old, who are unable to classify and put the correct valuation on 18 Grades of Coltox. Thirty day scholarships in cur sample rooms, or six weeks’ correspondence course under expert cotton men will complete you. Big demand for cotton graders and cotton buyers. Session spent Sept. let, Correspondence course year round. Writs at once for furtherpacticulars, Sipe Tar, Corvespontence courae Year round: Wits at oncefor furiherpartcwars, | BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA. | \ ‘MISS LOULIE COMPTON, Principal, 1722 Fifth Ave,, Birmingham, Ala. (Cwanrenep Fearvarr 1218, 1891, Lixcoun’s Bretmpar. FRaNg eh caaaied spportuaities for vosus pies end Fosee brerg iniege ttaretoed Heese eae oper Sou Fea Pater Rone cher era uea sored gata saetses ti Bee ut attataasre “lt ey ti Prast too sctes of lend; saw mull crist malll: suingie machine. "All College courses. incloding Hii. "Age aud location, ers ven. , Ove, ‘8p students cnsglled Instrear, ‘Located at the Hil Aer sed eatin re eve, See Oieaaer ene par, Sete He cel eased Sag neopets ener pte Wm. L. STOOK.SBURY, PA.D., President. CUMBERLAND GAP, TENN, G i N SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit, &c., fer.eny make i of Gia ENGINES, BOILERS ond PRESSES and Repairs for same, Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, lo lectors, Pipes, Vatves aad Fittings, Light Sew, Shingle, and Lath Mills, Gasoline Engines Cane Milfs instock, LOMBARD IRON WORKS,AND SUPPLY GOMPANY, Augusta. Ga. <6 iu B j N An Extremely Palatable Kedicine For All N zt EA NO GRIPING” TRY A BOTTLE Ask your dealer for tt : I FOR MEN sett = “Don’t suffer from diseases of the feet, but keep your feet in a natural, healthy condition by wearing * SHREEMER shoes. They do not crowd or pinch the feet. They ° are made overnatural foot-shape models. Look =p ra ay] f0F the label. If you do not find these shoes 3 readily, write ué for directions how to secure Femffinphh} them,” FRED. F. FIELD CO., Brockton, Mass. BRBCSTER MAS, a) zi : Malaria Makes Pale Blood — | . The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. You know what you aretaking. ‘The formula is plainly printed on every botlfé, showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless, dnd the most effectual form. For adults and children. 50c. ‘The Sphinx and Succece, The»Ambitlous Young Man ap ‘proached the Sphinx and sald: “Oh, tell me, learned one, what rule inakes for Success.” = “I will sir,” safd the Sphinx, with aslight smile. “No man Is a success alone; he must have his associates, is aselstants. Select a capnyle,gen- eral manager and make tim responst- ble“to you for eversthing; choose for ‘him a Ientenant, holding him respon- pible for your general manager. For the ‘Wleutenarit get a division superinten- ‘dent“under command of the Ieuten- ‘ant; under him am assistant, and un- fee dim en assistant, and under the jassistant‘aseistant a ‘helper, each fn stern responsible to the one above. Follow this to the last and lowest man. You yourself have no worry, po frets and need only to draw the dividends, You may eyen live in Ev- Rove “But,” asked the Ambitious Young Man, puzzled, “how am I fo be able ‘to select the right men?” & And then the Sphinx smiled broad- ly.—Puck. LIKE SON, LIEE FATHER. Gffillonaire (to taflor)—1'm told by my son that you “have permitted him to run a bill for two years. I have therefore come to—~ Tallor—Oh, sir, don't trouble, I'm in no hurry. . Milllonaire—I see that, and that's why I've come to tell you that for the ¢uture I wish to get my- clothes from you, too!—Brooklyn Life. ” ITS St Viter Dance: Nervous Diseases per. manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, $2 trial bottle and treatise free. ‘Dr. H, B Kline, L4.,931 Arch St,, Phila, Pa. ., SOME CHANGES. “Her ‘fate’ is familiar.” “Then wii don't you speak?” . "Wel, her halr and her figure are not familiar.” — Louisville Courfer- | Journal. | HAD ECZEMA 15 YEARS. |_ Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Clarksville, Ga., writes, under date of April 23,1907: “I suffered 15 yeans with tormentlag eczema; had the best doctors to prescribe; but noth- ing did me any good until I got rzrrreixz. ‘It cured me. I am 80 thankful.” Thousands of others cam testity to ehmilar cures. Terrznine fs sold by dracetate or feat by mall foroe by 3.1 Suerrains, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga, meetin eimai One of the benefits of living in the suburbs is the fun you can have fn town when you miss the last train out, —New York Press. REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT PAIN. Annozr’s EAST IXDIAN CORN FAINT removes corns, root and all, without eutting or burn- ing and leaves no soreness. It cures soft corns betwean the toes, bunlons orsore, callous spots. It cures ail quick and per- manbnt, Get it at your druggist or send 250. to Tux Azaorr Co., Savannah, Ga. No man js master of the entire range of human knowledge—with the possible exception of a village justice of the peace, {THE SAMSON OF COFFEES Dovble the Strength of symm It's delicacy of flavor the ordinary kinda--- ig Rees) and it’s smoothsiess of soca twice as far and gS Ps taste are never subor- thus is a great MONEY _ ES dinaied to it's Strength SAVER. Ss 6 a a[fy _ MMMM THE REILY-TAYLOR 00. 4 25ots IIb sovtvenmmer sew omcrane xa.” Founded 123 years ago for, the education of all the people. dt is the patron of all who miay seck its instruction. The rich ‘can get nothing better, the poor can secure the Best; thus the state equalizes opportunities, regardless of class or sect. « .« Over 6,009 Georgia alumnl attest the value of ts training,—men prominent In every r » industry and profession. . Law, Pharmacy, Agriculture, Civil and Electrical En- gineering, Literary and Scientific, Courses. Faculty of 46 instructors; 927 students enrolled last year at Athens; 9375 students enrolled in the University system. Board $9.0) a month; room $202a month fn dormi-_ {cries tltton tree in nea derte cours to ilizens ofthe slats. The Untresaty ofers ihe Usiverstey tends ready tobelp YOU trata your eon forthe highest seapoastotties of lve: IT IS WORTHY OF THE TRUST. IT STANDS FOR ALL THAT,IS BEST IN OUR CIVILIZATION. ao FOR DETAILS, ADDRESS THE UNIVERSITY, Athens, Ga. AVOIDING TALC She—If we appear together so much people will talk about us.” DEMOREST, GA. ‘He-"Well, suppose we disappear | | meauhfai mousigha location” Roasiar Preparsto together."—PickMe-Up. | Boat Seisnce ana Siete Bustier avantans Hicks’ Capudine Cures Women's | mationsddrese " ten Montbly Pains, Backache, Ne Meriezaatteypelaske: Resouces, | HENRY C. NEWELL, Asting Presi diately, preegibed by physicians with best | results, 10c., 25c., and 50c., at drug stores, ~ CURED MAKING A RECORD. 0 $ Gites “I know a young man very ambl- y Be Rollef tlous, who Is anxlous to make a rec- Hh removes all swellfog in 8to x ¢ ae Pellects n permanent ford for, bimselt. Could you'sugsest | A “AT eahee sareatenise sway? ED Pa civen ree. Nethiogean “Sure. Why doesn't he get a job | & x Beers eS Green eng with a phondemph company._Do- | Se ASSpecialiets, Boxe Atlanta. Bolt Free Press. Take the Place of Calomel ; leatton onde polwongas, matter bound WHITE STEAMER WINS EVERYWHERE eee ie ea HretscrchalewertbontyeGuskerCy ron | Her silegecrar cary conneation, Her akg Double wistory at Harrubure. Chevenoicai mae | 0 loath ttre ttre Sacto Giiaeby United Statens BraslunEovernmenta | tuenmaaidulenien They done balysia to ee Sorority the pontine ins |esricotesrdieetsa = Wawa Send zoe (sree) eneuce of Ciren weene oe: J.M. YOUNG, JR., WAYCROSS, GA. fishway dostystioos ever pried Weitg ¢9 | THE WHITE CO.. 120 Marictta St, Atlanta, Ga>| En Passericrn FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE MEN with teams are selling our products to FARMERS in thirty-four different States. Seventy useful articles that country people need. We furnish the goods and give agents time to turn them into money. Address, ~ J. R-WATKINS CO., Winona, Minn. | DEMOREST, GA. Hasthfal moeeigistoction’ Reseias Preparstory dar ciatel cereale Deeley Roselst Peseeruee Se Sos eve Oat Sees arctieneh Regensieiea’ Greeters eth tno ie a RENRY C. NEWELL, Asting Presiient a CURED Givea EF Qcick | Relief hips eeceres al evelog In 8t028 Ay gh inisio edays Tralvrestsent CER esha eae ae SAPP soeciatiatay Box” Atlanta, Gr- Take the Place of Calomel destin sonie poland ssfiex_ bees He aiden e eta mete Tiree: Bits poutsvely ture constipation. They awtken Hee cleatin uk uls hated nage eect aprse Heeeraeld teeta, ava Phsse eee fos Herireasti dents TM, YOUNG. of. WAYCROSS: GA: ENAMELED a CHURNS Always sweet and clean, Never Aa break; never leak. oa Uselal for many” Pacem otter things, with Bee mme enameled cover Pca ereemes furnished. Three , Bksiiieeey styles made, |) Ream ENTERPRISE ee ENAMEL CO, \ eee BELLAIRE, OHIO. ea ey pie “| Han Ai . ae EN! A Vim Wr Cy ee a Dn wee Re 7 Muir Tran A ae (BORAjas PAG Sa ; EN Cc. wien \ ANSES wi HALTED BS CLomuzs. a . x a ae es si pees ee paride in eae neste sre waren anes oealexents wanted. Welt for mony cekicg pan, Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from vas | healthy germ-life and disegreeable odors, mibich water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. fermicidal, disia- o> 9 fecting and deodor- <=) Eos cotesronsinite PRR ic ee of exceptional ex." Beare A cellease and econ- Va iA omy. Inval je Roar Sera mothe for iafamed eyes, FESS =A throat and nasal and mm A uterine catarrh. At fj Ze Haag. drug and toilet eB ae stores, SOceate, or 1) R-L* Fa hy mail postpaid. Bere? me? Large Trlal Sample “S=Seaats/ with “Heauri ano azaury® nooK SEMT.thEE THE PAXTON TOILET CO, Boston, Mas, (At31eoar. 7 PROCEEBINGS OF THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE | Y _ IN THE HOUSE. “July 23. ace Mage ee Siren SRE a ee ge ae ener are ee ‘mentary maneuvers over the Holder convict lease bill. A, resolution was adopted to continue the debate on the Dill until 11 o'clock Friday morning, and that each speaker be Imited to twenty minutes. A resolution to send the convict question to a special com- mittee for settlement Was yoted down after a very heated*debate, in which some of the speakers were accused by other members of the house of becom- ing personal In their remarks, and considerable feeling was shown by doth factions: — ‘ duly 24, ‘The entire time of the house Fri- day was taken up in discussing and amending the Holder convict — bill. ‘Thirty-four amendinents to the Dill were presented, of which thirteen were adopted and twenty-one were defeated. ‘A resolution that the bill be held over until Monday morning for final adoption was carried, July 25. ‘The house of reprsentatives met Saturday at 9 o'clock and adjourned after twenty minutes’ session, The following housa bills were read the third time and passed: : By M. Matthews of Laurens, a bill to incorporate the town of Cedar Grove; by Mr. McMahan of Clarke, a bill to amend the charter of the city of Athens; by Mr, Flanders of John- gon, a dill to establish a public school system Ia the city of Wrights- ville; by Mr. Lee of Glynn, a bill to amend. the act creating the board of county commissioners of Dodge coun- ty; by Messrs, Alexander and Candler of’ DeKalb, 4 bill to amend the char- ter of the town of Kirkwood; by Messra Alexander and Candler of De- Kalb, a dill to incorporate the town of East Lake; by Mr. Cook of Chat- tahoochee, a bill to amend the char- ter of the town of Cusseta; by Messrs, Davis and Fagan of Houston, a bill to amend the charter of the ‘clty of Perry; by Mr, McMullan.of Hart, a Dill to create the office of’¢ounty com- »missioner of Hart county; by Mr. Dor- miny of Irwin, a bill to dmend the charter of the city of Fitzgerald; by Mr. Parrish-of Berrien, a bill’ to change--thé corporate Hmits of the tawn of Adel; by Mr. Whitley of Douglas, a bili to amend the charter of the-town of Douglasville; by Mr. ! Smith of ‘Campbell, a bill to prohibit the sale of near beer in Campbell county; by Messrs, Heard and Ad. kins:ofDooly, ,a bill to authorize the igri: Byromille to issue bonds for gepMhteand electric lighting purposes; by Mr. McMullan of Hart, a Dill to abolish the board of county comm[s- sloners of Hart county; by Messys. “MatthewWs+and Clark of Laurens, a “pill,to incorporate the town of, Rock- fedke; by Mr. “Parrish of Berrien, a bill to establish a new charter for ‘he town of Adel; by Messrs, Jones ‘and Keith of Meriwether, aebili-.to {incorporate the town of Primrose. The ‘senate bill to incorporate the city of azonla in Franklin coypty was algo ead :the-third time and passed, = a ee ae os July 27. ‘The “Kéuse did ¥ery Uttle during Monday's session toward the perfec- tion of the Holder convict bill: A ryof amendments were Intro- ES speeches on each amend- “ment were limited to gyg minutes to each speaker: In spite’ of-the short time allowed, many speeches were qmade on varlous amendments, but two of which were adopted during the entirt session, One of these wes ‘by Mr, Blackburn of Fultan, and it permits the frial judge in misde- *meanor cases .to sentence athe con- victed person, in, bis‘discretion, to the state farm. * BS ee The other amendment adopted was by Mr. Smith of. Campbell,, and pro- vided that under-no circumstances "should the secretary -of. the ‘prison -epmpdssion récetye’a salary of more toad $3800 jer ‘annum. ‘The discus- slop ot £56-bIN was still in progress at the: Kodr- of adjournment: Dea Tuy 2s. aPHS Appeduction “of a mild-looking amendinéntto the Holder convict Dill “qutcthetause suddenly into the midst Sot! a red-hot. debate“Tuesday morning, “sand finally resulted In what may turn ‘Sout to, be a death bléw to the fee S-aystém_in Georgia, Stake amendment was introduced by *hesiserarland, of McIntosh and Mr. ~'Perty, of Hall, and merely provided ame “yhen a fine was collected Tagalnstrany person who had been ‘fount, guilty of a misdemeanor, the part remaining after the solicitor, sheriff and other court officers shall have been pald, must go into the county” treasury. , The amendment was, on a call of the roll, adopted by a vote of 102 to 66; or néarly two to one. 2 The remainder of the session was ‘taken up with the reading and de etating=of other amendments to the samio:, DiI: = duly 29. a . The Holder convict bill was passed J. the house Wednesday afternoon a an a oe . The Holder convict bill was passed by the house Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, The vote was 108 to 58. The ill was atiended in many of Its features by ‘the house during the morning. ‘The progress of the vote was slow. ‘Au aye and nay voto was taken, and many members availed themselves of thelr right to explain their positions, eath consuming three minutes, “pir. Slade of Muscogee entered a vigorous protest against what he vigcrous SS —___—__—_— George Dobl, a citizen of Dodge, Ga. has been bound over to the Unt- ted States covzt in the sum of $100, He will answer to the :charge of re ceiving stolei property from the Uni- ted States, government. The evidence showed: he. loaned William Feeley, 4 private of troop D of the Twelth, the 2im of $6 on a pisfol velonging to the government, ‘This was against the fovernment regulations. They make ft unlawful to sell, pawn, borrow or joan money on any military property ‘of the government, 3 eo eo \ IN THE SENATE. July 23. A TeEsSOMUON Proving tr a aa ‘olen of the legislattre such as would give the members of the committee appoln- ted opportunity to investigate convict lease system and state prison com- mission, was voted down inathe sen- ate Thursday by a vote of 30 to 10. The tax return ‘bill, which empowers county commissioners to make tax as- séssmpnts instead of the regular as- sessors, Was recommitted to the gen- eral judiclary committee. The house bill, introduced’ by Representative Wright, of Richmond, to provide for the collection of past due taxes to the state, counties and municipalities ‘and for other purposes, was passed by the senate, ae July 24. x The bill of Senator Deen providing for a proper registration of all deaths, and births and for punishment for any violation on the part of the prop- er authorities falling to make these reports of vital statistics, came up for considerable discussion in the sen- ate Friday and was passed without opposition. ‘The following bills wore passed in the senate Friday: By Senator Fel- der (by request)—To quiet «he titles to real estate in Georgia held under foreign titles, and to make such wills muniments of title In certain cases and for other purposes, By Senator Wilkes—To amerid an act to establish the elty court of Quitman. By Sena: tor Brantley—To amend an act to create a new charter for the city of Dublis, in Laurens county. July 25, ‘There was no session of the senate Saturday, that pody having adjourned /Friday unt{l Monday. duly 27. The senate convened at 12 o'clock on Monday morning withthe usual small attendance at the beginning of the week. Just before edjournment the senate went into a short’ executive session. Senator Cowart’s bill to repeal an lact to provide for the change of ‘county lnes lying within the Hmits ‘of Incorporated towns and cities and for other purposes was passed. 1 July 28. | ‘The opening guns of the convict fight boomed in the senate Tuesday {morning, when the Felder bill camo \up for consideration as a special or- \der. Senators Felder and Knight en- gazgi-tné'attention of the body In In- fer ef, comment with reference to ng solutign-of the question, the one Vobadetgaiae and Severely stbring te jlease systém, the other defending tt and championing the members of the "prison commission and ex-Governor Joseph M, Tesrell. No action was taken, and the -Guestion comes up again’ Wednesday morning. , Senator Brock speaking on the ‘ground of personal privilege denied the newspaper report that he had ftrled to block the Investigation into ‘the convict system, ‘July 29, | After considerable debate in the ‘senate Wednesday the Felder convict [bill was made a special continuing or- der for Tuesday. The bill of Representative Tift of Dougherty to require railroads to equip locomotive engines with elec trie headlights was passed with a sub- stitute which leaves the matter with the railroad commission, Senator Felder introduced a joint resolution that the house and senate meet in joint session on Friday, Aug. ust 7th, to engage in appropriate | memorial exercises In memory of the |1ate Honorable John W. Aftin of the Forty-second district, late president lof the state senate, The resolution |Was passed by unanimous vote. The lsenate then went into a brief execu: |tive session before adjournment. During the session the galleries | were filled with interested Lsteners |among whom were many ladies. . A Cinch, | -"1 have a theory that you can tell a woman’s likes apd dislike by study: (a, hae hate -*q have a theory that you can tell a woman’s likes apd dislike by study- tng ber husband.” , Rot!” “Think so?” “Sure of it? Now my wife 1s per- fectly crazy over bulldogs, and the uglier they are the better she likes ‘em. Now would you have suspected that from studying me?” ““] should have felt positive of 1t."— Houston Post. Richts Respected, “You ‘will admit that even a man who disagrees with you is entitled to his opinions.” “Of course he’s entitled to them,” answered Mr. Sirius Barker; “that’s ‘why I insist on his keeping bis opin- ions to himself instead of carelessly ‘scattering them around.”— Washing- ton Star, Not Always a Romance. | “why don’t you write your name ‘on an egg? The recipient may fall in love with you.” “and the recipient may sue me for damages,” responded the dairy maid. “T tried that once and got into a very ‘unpleasant imbroglio with an actor 'gent,”—Wasbintgon Herald, . ‘termed “‘slanders against the state of ‘Georgia, now being uttered before ‘the committee which 1s Investigating the convict lease system, | A resolution was offered instructing ‘the attorney-general to take such le- gal steps as was necessary to recover from all wardens and otfier oficers of the state all salaries pald them to Ywhich they were not entitled, Under the cover of darkness the Macon Railway and Light company, disregarding the injunctions of City Engineer Wilcox, placed a line of track along a portion of Cotton ave- nue near Spring street in Macon. The line laid paralleled the old line. These midnight proceedings resulted in a hearing before Mayor Miller, and it wae decided to alléw the track to re main, it being a good improvement and carrying forward what the city desires to -see, namely, a betterindnt of the street car service. % eS OO 4 ARRAS & NK vit T= f (SOUL See we eS orf sa ees) = ININTEREST Ih <'O THES JAFARAER is . os RICH IN PROTEIN. - Cotton seed and cottonseed meai are very rich in protein, which makes them desirable feeds to mix with the rough forage crops. When fed intel- lgently there are no feeds that will give better returns than cotton seed and cottonseed meal.—Weekly Wits ness. : —- en FIGHT THE LICE. ‘Wage a vigorous war on poultry head licé as the weather becomes warmer. One or two are usually’all ‘that are found on each chick but they are enough to keep the little fellow under the weather. Look on the back of*the head, on the throat or even under the wings, A drop of eaual rarts of kerosene and lard fa the most simply as well as effective rem- edy. * . —— TH GET A THERMOMETER. By all meats get a good dairy thermometer, so that it is possible to know at what temperature the churning is being done at. It will result in better butter and a saving of time very often. A dairy supply house will furnish one for about hatt @ dollar, and it will bé a good in- vestment. AMfany never can build up @ tradé for choice butter, because they guess too’ much and cannot be ‘sure of turning out butter of high grade regularly—Progressive Far- mer. - | — “7 | SHELTER STEER FEEDING. In experiments at the Pennsylvania station it was found that sheltering had no effect on the appetite of steers except in the very severest weather. ‘The station also’found that it is es- sential for fattening steers that they be well bedded. It 1s decidedly ad- vantageous that the yard be macad- amized or given an impervious coat- ing of some kind to prevent mud dur- ing-soft weather. Wet bedding and muddy yards are more {njurloug than extreme cold. The amount oftfeed re- quired per pound of gain Is practical- ly the same whether the steers are kept in a warm basement stable or outside.—WWeekly Witness. * LET THE OLD HEN HAVE THEM. Some advise keeping the old tur- ‘key hen confined for several weeks after hatching, but I never had very good success when they were kept up longer than four or five days. I take mine when they are two or three days old and put them down in the pasture, which {s covered with short Japan clover and carpet grass. ‘They get pretty well drabbled some- times; but they tell thelr mother about it, and she sits down and cov- ers them till they get warm, when ‘they start to racing after grasshop- ‘pers again. Somé advise using only two-year, or older, stock for breed- ‘ing purposes; but I do not see much ‘difference in the number, raised from | two-year or older stock, and the num- ber raised from one-year-old stock - younger—Progressive Farmer. AILMENTS OF CALFHOOD. _ The durability of rugged constitu- tions is an imperative requisite for the long and strong pull that must be demanded of a profitable worker, and badly ventilated, damp calf: pens are not calculated to promote vigor- ous health and thritt, There Is little doubt that humid and filthy quarters are responsible for at least one-third of the ailments of calthood. Over- feeding, too rich food and irregu- larity in feeding may jafely be credited with another third, while one-half if not three-quarters of the remainder of these dependent crea- tures are debilitated from drinking from unciean pails, and the balance are victims of colds, thoughtless ne- glect and well meant but unskilled doctoring, for a calf’s stomach is always weak in proportion to its body and requires rest rather than the overtaximg exertion of digesting various kinds of nostrums.—Weekly Witness, acct 7 | , HOG RAISING. Will you give me assistance in reference to hog-raisfag on impov- erished lands where corn is the prin- cipal feed, and where the hogs haye to rustle for themselves, getting little or no attention, except at farrowing. Berkshires wHl not thrive under these conditions, as I have give them a trial which has proved a flat failure. I think grades would thrive under the above conditions better than pure breeds. Could you sug- gest the proper grades to ure, of cross of pure breeds, or a pure breed which would thrive under these con- ditions? W. B. D. Your difficulty is not so much with the ‘breed as with the care and conditions under which they are kept. The domestic hog in its profitable form {s a highly specialized animal and must have an abundance of good food. You could not expect grades of good quality to do uch if any’ better than pure- bredb. Ifyou must keep swine under these conditions we would suggest ‘the large Yorkshire, but you will ‘find that they will be late in matur. ‘ing and will not fatten readily -if | they are made to roam over poor Das. tures and. feed ‘only on corn,—Céun- try Gentieman. “Jeon ‘wens: am Le With the Funny. SS 4 AAG Fellorws = a x6 ee j Lee ge ee aoe iy ans 3 We Hin r of Ae. Wl: wag (@ ' \ ow : d@ & ~ First Yearn. For nature I’ve a yearning néw; I want to eee and milk a cow; * ~"""" to hear the cattle low; to hear the rooster crows to hear my fly line swish; to catch a good sized fish; to frolic with the lambs; - to dig and dig'for dams;. to wander by the brooks; , to ‘sit in Teaty nooks; " , to hear the bullfrogs’ snore; « . to bear the builocks roar; ito hear the katydid: - > to lift the blessed fia - Of this routine day after days - I want, I want—to get away: Deiat. Stela—"What ia the rule of three?” - . * Bella—That one ought to £0 home.”—Evening Sun. Force of Habit. Hogan—“What became ay Pat?” Grogan—"The poor, felly mishtook an auto horn fer a whistle and shtopped wurrk crossing the strate.” —Puck. Tommy Atkins. Recruit—“Please, sergeant, T've got a splinter in my ‘and.” : Sergeant-Instructor — “Wot yer been doin’? Strokin’ yer ‘ead?”— Punch. cmon ? Anybody's Darling. Male Voice—"Hello!” Female Volce—Hello!” “Ig this you, darling?” : “Yes; who are you?"—Yonkers Statesman, Far Fields Are Greener. A boy always brags of what he will do when he’s a man. And when he becomes a man he al- ways boasta of what he did whem he was a boy.—Pick-Me-Up. _ Called Him Down. OE shes” er RNa fs ie a 03°93 eA i 4 S) 77 VNG is) S BS SS ee eee | “Mr. Newwed—"These pies. aren't near as-good as the ones mother used ‘to make." | Mrs. Newwed—"Yes, and your sal- ary ain't as good as the one my father ‘used to make, elther."—New York ‘Mail, | Her Nice Quality. _ “She seems like a very nice girl."* “One whom it would be safe to marry?” “Oh, no. No girt is safe enough for that. But she’s nice enough to think about marrying, If you only know when to stop."”—Life. . Sign of Precocity. First Magazine Editor—"I believe my youngster is cut out for an edl- tor.”” > Second Edltor—“Why 50?" “Rverything he gets his hands on he runs-and throws into the waste- basket!"—Lippincott’s. * Equipment, Dashaway—"“I'm going to 2 house ‘party. Wonder what I need to take along?” Cleverton—“About a quart of five- dollar gold pieces to tip the servants with, a flannel-shirt, dress suit, paja- mas and a half dozen engagement rings.""—Life, Disvellinc His Fear. Collector (warmly) — “I've been here a dozen times, sir, and I posi- tively won't call again!” Mr. Poorpay (cheerfully)—‘Ob, come, now, old man, don’t be so su: ‘perstitions about making the thir- teenth call; nothing will happen, I assure you.”"—Puck. . a Divicmate kracip. | “Why don't you vamoose? I sald no." “ah, madam, a beautiful woman's ‘no ofting means yes.” He evén got the cold bite for “which he was pleading, and it was even warmed over for him.—Louts- -yMe Courfer-Journal. One Point in His Favor. A witty priest was once visiting a “self-made” millionaire, ‘whg took him to see his seldom used Ubrary. “There,” sald, the milllonatre, pointing to a table covered with books, “there are my,best friends.” “Ah,” replied thewit,as he glanced at the leaves, “I'm glad you don’t cut them!”"—Pick-Me-Up. z A Dream, “Towne — “Do you belleve in dreams?” a Browne—“I used to, but I don't any more.” Towne—"Not aS superstitious as you were, eh72’ Browhe—"Ob, it wasn’t a question of superstition. I was In love with “one once, and she jilted me.”—Cath- loMctitendard.and Times, | _ MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loa and {n- ae © yestment Compaly. 18 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS QF DOLLARS INVESTED IN nes * SAVANNAH REAL’ ESTATE. 3 Bias alee a 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. Wally 2 The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co., - . . THE PIONGER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA, BELL PHONE 1198, . - 463 WEST BROAD eT. 7 OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. - — = . _. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE B Golored Barber Shop . “eye “Wy THE CITY CAN BE FOUND AT * nr 515 WEST BROAD ST. W# HAVE JUST INSTALLED AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE MACHINE, — - YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. EASY SHAVING, ARTISTIC HAIR. CUTTING AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE. OUR SERVCE IS THE BEST. PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager, (Six Years with Joseph T. Burton.) Ey Johnson's Undertaking Establishment, ae 4 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ : AND EMBALMERS. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT. FIRST ‘ CLASS EMBALMING AND ALL WORK OF THAT. KIND GUARANTEED. OUR STOCK OF ‘COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES is THE LARGEST oN THE CITY. WE ALSO HAVE A FIRST CLASS LIVERY STABLE, WHERE WE FURNISH THE BEST CARRIAGES, HEARSES AND FUN- ERAL CARS. WE ALSO HAVE IN OUR EMPLOYMENT MR. H.S. DUN- BAR, WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME. MANAGERS: * 2 H. 8. DUNBAR, W. R. FIELDS. BELL PHONE 676. 335-333 JEFFERSON STREEY, * YOUR MONEY INA GOOD BANK {S$ SECURED BY . EFeeat Estate. WHY’ NOT_PUT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND RECEIVE DOUBLE PROFIT? | AM PREPARED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROP: OSITIONS AND-ONLY A LITTLE CASH WILL START THE BALL ROLCING. . CHAS. A. R. McDOWELL, REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT, - . BELL PHONE 3183. 22 STATE STREET, WEST. _ THE OLDEST OF THEM ALE, Sd ® si r Bre The Royal Undertaking Co.,* —INtonPoRATED— - foe FUNERAL DIRECTORS ... AND EMBALMERS ONLY FIRST CLASS SERVICE'RENDERED, WITH RESPECTFUL AT- TENTION, _ oo OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, ETC, IS COMPLETE. BELL PHONE 887. _- 319 OGLETHORPE AVE, WEST. - ; W. 8. ROUNDFIELD, Manager, ee ey SY Resldence 523 Anderson St, East. is Bell: Phone, 3572: a S We Do Job Printing 2 OFAN Kinds, = We Can Please You. MRs, M, E. WILLIAMS, ~ Hair Dressing Parlor SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING ‘ELECTRIC FACE, NECK AND BODY MASSAGING, COMPLEXION BEAUTI- FIED, MANICURING, ALL KINDS OF LADY'S HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES; PUFFS, POMPADOURS, ETC. 511 1.2 WEST BROAD STREET, BELL PHONE 1111. MRS. M. HALL, BOARDING AND LODGING, BOARDING BY THE MONTH OR WEEK. REGULAR MEALS SERV- ED. VISITORS TO THE CITY ARE INVITED TO STOP WITH ME. 609 HARRIS STREET, WEST, THIRD DOOR FROM WEST ST. P. B. RAY, ’: ; . Tailoring, -., DRY AND STEAM CLEANING: + _ LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY. HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED BELL PHONE 2050.* | . JEFFERSON AND. BERRIEN STS, SAVANNAH, GA. . The Georgia, . Rathskeller Everything neat, clean and up ta date. Club breakfasts and club din- ners_our specialty. ,Opex day and night’ Entrance 418 Gaston Street, ‘West, upstairs, : : - We also have attached first class Poot and Billiard Parlor, 470 Weat. ‘Broad Street. These are the only places of their kind in the city owned and conducted exclusively by a color- ed man, Z W. A. THRASH, .. . . » + Propr: