Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXIII. COTTON GINNERS MEET Hope to Profit by the Ousting of Gulf Compress Company. FARMERS - UNION COMMITTEE Plan to Ship Direct to Foreign Mills is Endorsed—Will Save $4,250,000 in Mississippi Alone. Jackson, Miss.—A meeting of the compress ginners of the southern states was held here for the purpose of perfecting an organization and making plans to substitute the compress gin for the large compress plants now in operation in the cotton belt. The several manufacturing concerns supplying round and square bale compress gins are fully represented at the gathering, which is of more than usual significance in view of the fact that a special meeting of the federal court was held here at which Judge Miles heard the petition of Attorney General Fletcher, asking that the receivership of the Gulf Compress company not be allowed to interfere with the decree of the state court declaring that the Gulf Compress Company is an unlawful combine and ordering it ousted from the state. The compress ginners frankly acknowledge that they hope to profit by the ousting of the Gulf Compress company, and that they will make an effort to secure control of the ginning and compressing in this state. One strong argument they advance is that the gin compress saves the farmer $3.50 per bale on his cotton, which in Mississippi alone means an aggregate saving of $4,250,000 per annum. The Lowry round bale interests, the Farmers' Gin and Compress company, the Southern Compress company and the Munger Gin company are the largest concerns represented. Memphis, Tenn.—Measures which bid fair to almost revolutionize the present methods of exporting the cotton crop to the foreign mills and spinners were recommended and heartily endorsed by the 'Farmers' Union national convention committee, composed of one man from each cotton state, which met here. To every member of the union was sent an agreement for him to sign and forward to the local secretary of the union pledging his individual support in a direct marketing of the present cotton crop. The committee strongly advocated shipping direct to the foreign mills and spinners, which they claimed could easily be accomplished by furnishing the same business advantages as the heavy exporter now gives to the mills. The growers have been asked to pledge their cotton to them, and the sales will be apportioned among the states according to the amount pledged. This co-operation, which has practically been pledged by every member of the union, means that the market will not be overfed and the market prices will no longer be controlled by the speculators, and competition among sellers will be done away with. - BATTLESHIPS REACH AUCKLAND. American Fleet Drops Anchor in New Zealand Port. Auckland, New Zealand.—Sixteen white ships, comprising the battleship division of the United States Atlantic fleet, under command of Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry, arrived here at 8:40 o'clock Sunday morning and anchored in two columns in the roadstead abreast the city, after a voyage of thirty-three days from San Francisco. When the warships entered the harbor the usual salutes were exchanged between them and the shore batteries and the Australian flagship Powerful and the cruisers Encounter and Pioneer. The city is elaborately decorated in honor of the visit of the Americans, and thousands of persons have already come into the city in order to assist in paying homage to the officers, and men. WORK FOR MANY MEN. More Than $2,000,000 Worth of Work Awaiting the Idle. Pittsburg, Pa—Calling for 24,000 tons of steel plate, an order has been placed with Pittsburg steel mills, forcing idle machinery into action and summoning more men back to work. With Pittsburg steel plate manufacturers figuring on contracts for upward of 7,000 tons of plates for steel cars for railroad requirements, there comes another contract that is to be awarded in a brief period. New York City has awarded the or in round figures a value amounting contract for the construction of the Amityville pipe line, a new water supply main of steel Crowd Watch Race With Death. Indianapolis, Ind.-More than a score of men and women stood on the banks of White river seven miles from Indianapolis and watched Hubert Staley, 17 years of age, and John Weston, 19, run a frantic race with death for 200 feet across the Monon railroad bridge. The race was a losing one, for the young men, before they had reached the end of the structure, were hurled to death by a passenger train. Population of Chicago. Chicago, Ill.—Chicago has a population of 2,425,000, according to the 1990 city directory, which has just been issued. This is a gain over last year of $3,000. FIRED ON TROOP TRAIN. Three Men Killed and Eleven Wounded By Strikers at Blocton, Ala. Birmingham, Ala.—Three men were instantly killed and eleven injured, two of whom will probably die, when striking, miners fired into a passenger train on the Birmingham Mineral rail- road at Blocton, Ala. The dead are: Conductor Joe T. Colline; O. Z. Dent, deputy sheriff; Willard Howell, non-union miner. The injured are: Major F. H. Dodge, superintendent of safety, Tennessee Coal company, wounded in hand and leg; E. E. Cox, superintendent of mines, Tennessee Coal company, slightly wounded in knee; A. E. Cross, chief clerk, superintendent's office, wounded in arm and knee; J. C. Johnson, deputy sheriff, slightly wounded in side; A. C. Bryant, deputy sheriff, slightly wounded in side; J. B. Cornett, deputy sheriff, wounded in the back; W. H. McAulay, soldier, slight injuries; M. A. Pearson, soldier, wounded in left shoulder; J. C. Martin, wounded in head, back and arm; A. J. Myer, laborer, wounded in leg; Robert Sigmon, wounded in arm and breast. The train was a special bearing non-union men to the Blocton mines under guard of soldiers and deputies. On the outskirts of the town, the engineer suddenly saw a log across the track and at once a fusillade was fired into the train. The engineer did not stop, but let the cowcatcher throw the log, from the track and put on full speed. The place where the attack was made was in a cut, the ground being on a level with the lower part of the windows. The assailants behind the rocks above poured down a murderous fire directly into the windows and at the engineer. Practically every window in the train was broken, and shots struck all parts of the engine and cab. The trail proceeded to Blocton and the dead and injured were returned to Birmingham. Dogs were hurried to the scene, and took trails through the woods directly to the union quarters. Eight men were arrested and other arrests are expected. Governor Comer held a hurried conference with Lieutenant Colonel Hubbard, commanding the militia, and another company was hurried to Blocton. The trouble caused widespread indignation, and a general demand is being made that more strenuous action be taken looking to the preservation of order. CALL IS ISSUED TO CRIMINALS. Convention of Lawbreakers is 'Planned for New York. New York City.-POLICE headquarters has heard that Dr. Ben Reilman of Chicago, who calls himself "King of Tramps," and who has spent the last twenty years doing rescue work among the inhabitants of the under world, has issued a call for a "convention of criminals" to meet in this city. To that part of Dr. Reilman's program which is directed toward the obtaining of safe conduct and immunity from arrest of the delegates while they are in the city, Inspector McCaffery in charge of the detective bureau made strong objection. "I'll order the arrest of every criminal who arrives for the convention," said Inspector McCaffery, and "I am not yet sure that I won't arrest those persons who are getting up the affair. We want no assembly of criminals in this city." Dr. Reilman says: "It was suggested that all of the criminals will agree to no criminal act while they are in the city." According to the prospectus of the convention criminals from all parts of the country are to meet here to discuss their relations to society, to the police and to one another. 8 MEN KILLED AND 20 INJURED. By the Explosion of a Boiler in a Rolling Mill. York, Pa.—Elgut men were killed, nearly a score more or less seriously injured and thousand of dollars' worth of property damaged by the explosion of a boiler in the York rolling mill. The dead are: John Clency, York; Benjamin Bremer, Harry Seachrist, Paol Pucil, Alfred Struck, John Slossman and Harry Feger, all of Columbia, Pa.; Edward Flger, Marietta, Pa. The boiler, which was located in the center of the mill, exploded without a moment's warning. The mill had been closed down for about a week and two score of men were engaged in making repairs to an engine. The men were working close to the boiler and when the explosion occurred not one of them was able to make his escape. The shock was so terrific that it demolished a large portion of the mill and sent heavy pieces of twisted iron and metal in all directions. OUR FLAG SHOT DOWN. Loyalists Fire on Stars and Stripes Over Tabriz Consulate. Washington, D. C.—The Tag of the United States consulate at Tabriz, Persia, has been shot down by loyalists, according to a dispatch received at the state department from American Consul Doty at that place. The consul also reports that a man standing near the door of the consular office was wounded. The shooting is supposed to have been an incident of the disturbances which have been going on at Tabriz for some time and in both cases to have been accidental. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1908. NOTIFICATION OF BRYAN In Presence of Vast Assemblage He Accepts Nomination. KERN ALSO MAKES SPEECH Bryan Declares He Owes Nomination to the Rank and File and Pledges Himself to Guard Their Interests. Lincoln, Neb.—In the presence of a vast assemblage which cheered him to the echo, William J. Bryan received from Henry D. Clayton of Alabama formal notification of, his nomination for the presidency of the United States. Thrice honored by the democratic party as its standard bearer, Mr. Bryan, an plainly exhibited the pleasure it gave him once again to proclaim the principles for which he stood. His nomination for a third time, he declared in his speech of acceptance, could only be explained by a substantial and undisputed growth in the principles and policies for which he, with a multitude of others, had contended. "As these principles and policies," he said, "have given me whatever political strength I possess, the action of the convention not only renews my faith in them, but strengthens my attachment to them." The ovation accrived Mr. Bryan as he rode through the streets of Lincoln on his way to the state house, where the exercises were held, were non-partisan. It was the homage of the citizens of the western city of the plains to a distinguished neighbor. Almost the entire republican administration was represented, Governor Sheldon and many state officials lending their presence both in the parade and on the platform. Before the notification and acceptance speeches were delivered, Norman M. Eack, chairman of the democratic national committee, who acted as presiding officer, called on John W. Kern, the vice presidential nominee, to make a speech. Mr. Kern responded in a few felicitous remarks, in which he gave unstinted praise to the non-partisan character of the exercises. The speech of Mr. Bryan occupied the attention of the vast throng exactly one hour and at the conclusion of the address he and Mr. Kern retired to the state capitol, where they held a public reception. ESPERANTO IS RECOGNIZED. United States Appoints Representative to the Congress. Washington, D. C.—Esperanto has been recognized officially by the United States government in the recent appointment of Mayrör Paul F. Straub, of the army medical corps, to represent this country in the fourth international esperanto congress to be held at Dresden, Germany, August 16-22, 1908. Belgium.was the first nation to give its official recognition to this remarkable language. The war department library was the first institution in Washington to recognize the value of esperanto as an auxiliary language, and it began the accumulation of esperanto literature in January, 1906. The total number of esperanto schools and societies throughout the world is practically 1,000. EMPLOYEES' LIABILITY ACT. 75,000 Persons in Government Service Come Under Provisions. Washington, D. C.—Regulations carving into effect the law passed at the law session of congress commonly known as the government employees' liability act which went into effect on August 1, have been promulgated by Secretary Straus, of the department of commerce and labor. The new regulations were prepared for the guidance of officials and employees in the government service. A rough estimate places the number of employees who come within the provisions of the law at about 75,000. DEATH TO BOLL WEEVIL. Powdered Arsenate of Lead Will Kill the Pest. Baton Rouge, La.-That powdered arsenate of lead may prove the solution of the boll weevil problem, is the suggestion made in a bulletin issued, by the state crop pest committee. The bulletin gives the results of some experiments made this year with the arsenate of lead, and mentions that in one instance it killed 70 percent of the boll weevils in the locality where it was tried. State Entomologist Newell says that two applications of the preparation will clear a field entirely of the weevils. This is the first poison that the Louisiana state crop pest commission has endorsed for killing boll weevils. WOMAN AERONAUT HURT Parachute Fails to Open—Falls in Lake and Has Narrow Escape. Dallas, Texas.—Dropping from a height of nearly two hundred feet in thirty feet of water, her body buckled to the parachute which had failed to open promptly, Mile Pearl Lavon had a narrow escape from drowning in the lake at a local pleasure resort. Mile Lavon had entered into a balloon race with another aeronaut. Her balloon had not been properly inflated and she cut loose the parachute when over the center of the lake. She was rescued after having been under water three and one-half minutes. She was revived within half hour, but is suffering from the shock. OF POLITICAL INTEREST. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Taft are much pleased at the results obtained from the use of the phonograph for the dissemination of their political speeches. Missouri has come to the front with a rush in the Taft baby naming contest. W. F. Heavner of Lebanon, Mo., announces himself the proud father of twins. As a good republican he has undertaken to perpetuate the whole tional ticket and the state ticket by naming one boy Howard Taft Heavner in honor of Judge Taft and the other Hadley Sherman Heavner, to honor the second place on the ticket, as well as Hadley, Missouri's republican candidate for governor. W. J. Bryan is considering the suggestion of Harvey Garber, national chairman of Virginia, to place a personal letter in the hands of every voter in every doubtful state. Edgar B. Schmidt of Dayton, Ohio, went to Lincoln nto especially place the idea before the candidate. "Just call me Mr.Taft and if you drop into colloquialism, call me Bill." This was Judge Taft's laughing reply when granting an audience to a number of newspaper men, who had severally addressed him as "Mr. Secretary," "Governor" and "Mr. Taft." Richard V. Odlahan, for many years a leading writer with the New York Sun, will have general charge of the literary work for the republican national committee. Senator Taylor of Tennessee has charge of the plan by which a straw vote will be taken in every state in the union. Mr. Bryan has consented to speak at the Minnesota state fair, provided no admission to the grounds is to be charged. The campaign for the election of state officers of South Carolina has stirred up a hot fight between the ministers and politicians of that state. The ministers have taken the stump an dare bitterly opposing what they term "ring rule." Mr. Tatt's fatal gift of beauty has led an Indiana burglar to steal ten thousand of his campaign buttons. Mr. Bryan has issued an appeal to the "common people," asking for campaign contributions. John Temple Graves, candidate of the independence party for vice president, underwent a slight operation in a private hospital in New York City. The democrats of New England intend to make a fight to keep their section out of the republican column. Heury Watterson has written several thousand letters to democratic editors waking them up to the importance of getting in behind Bryan. Mr. Tatt has received from a Philadelphia admirer the left hind foot of a rabbit, gold mounted. The gift was accompanied by a note expressing the hope that the rabbit foot would offset the luck given to Mr. Bryan when he was presented with a horseshoe. It is announced that William Randolph Hearst will start a daily paper in Atlanta, Ga., in the interests of the independence party. Alton B. Parker, democratic candidate for presideit in 1904, delivered his first speech of the present campaign in behalf of Mr. Bryan and Mr. Kern before an audience of 2,000 persons at Temple Auditorium in Los Angeles, Cal. Lincoln, Nebraska, Typographical Union voted to make William Jennings Bryan an honorary member. The action of the union was nearly unanimous, such opposition as there was being on the ground that the action might be construed as bringing politics into the union. To offset this Governor Sheldon, who is a republican, also was made an honorary member. The headquarters of the democratic national committee have been formally opened in the Auditorium Annex, at Chicago. Thomas E. Watson, the populist candidate for president, is busy making speeches in his home state, Georgia. Mr. Watson is fighting for the electoral vote of Georgia. In order to relieve Taft of criticism on account of the Brownville soldiers, General Corbin has given out a hitherto unpublished dispatch from Roosevelt, showing that the order came directly from the president. Mr. Bryan has an engagement to meet all the leading labor leaders of the country for a conference at Chicabo August 22. Mr. Bryan is availing himself of the cool weather by utilizing every spare moment of his time in preparing the several sections of the speeches he will make. The one on tariff is expected to be an exhaustive treatment of the subject and will be one of the most important of his utterances during the campaign. The speech will be delivered at Indianapolis. Norman E.-Mack, democratic campaign manager, is in almost daily conference with Mr. Bryan over the long distance telephone. The action of the Western Tariff Association in refusing to make special rates to Lincoln, Neb., upon the occasion of the notification of Mr. Bryan has caused much disappointment among democrats who were preparing to take a monster crowd from the east. A horseshoe bearing the inscription "traveling across the continent to bring good luck to Billy B." and the democratic party," has arrived at New Orleans tied to the rear-end of a passenger train. It was transferred to another road and started on-its journey to San Francisco. SHIP WITHOUT COUNTRY FLYING UNITED STATES FLAG By Courtesy of Federal Government. $200,000 Worth of Stolen: Goods Were Recovered. Mobile, Ala.—Captain William Swatridge of the steamer Goldsboro, that arrived in port from Puerto Cortez, in an interview with the Associated Press representative here, said: "I was sent out from New York city by E. D. Bolse, receiver for the estate of the Export Shipping company of New Jersey, to bring back the pirate ship Goldsboro. "I received all possible assistance from the United States and British consuls at Puerto Cortez and, from the natives in general, but had some little trouble with the Honduran government in obtaining clearance papers. I notified the state department at Washington and Acting Secretary Adee notified the American consul at Puerto Cortez to give me clearance papers as well as a permit to hoist the American flag." The steamer is a Clyde liner of 461 tons, and is about twenty years old. The federal government has agreed to permit the Goldsboro's return on the most favorable terms, waiving all port charges, etc., on the assumption that the stolen goods making up her cargo have never left their rightful owners. Even so, the costs of recovering-the merchandise are heavy, and of the $150,000 or $200,000 involved it, is said to be hard, likely that the owners will be able to get back more than a quarter. Aside from the merchandise which they had purchased, the Balleys had with them about $50,000 in coin and bank notes, including 3,000 English sovereigns. The price paid for the Goldsboro was $17,500. Balley secured at Puerto Cortez registry for her and papers for himself as a Honduran citizen. He further obtained permission for the landing of the steamer's cargo on the ground that the goods were the property of Honduran citizens, and he had already purchased a banana plantation of 12,000 acres of which 5,000 acres were under cultivation, paying $20,000 in gold for the land. Then he sailed for Celba and Tela, where a little later the Goldsboro was overhaulled by the Tatumbla. She had begun to discharge her cargo, but it is said that the whole cargo, with the exception of 400 cases, about 30 tons, had been recovered, and that those cases were under guard, and would be brought north later. The ship without country and flying the flag of the United States by permission, is in a bedraggled condition. The vessel needs general overhauling, all the paint being off and the decks in bad condition. ENGLAND'S GOOD WISHES. Papers Comment on Visit of Fleet to New Zealand. London, England.—The arrival of the American Atlantic fleet at Auckland divides the attention of the editorial writers on the newspapers with King Edward's visit to Germany. The most cordial wishes are expressed for the success of the visit of the Americans and its political significance is fully discussed. The Daily Telegraph says: "Nothing but good can come of an historic incident like this. So closely are the interests of Great Britain and America intertwined that it is obvious the moral to draw from the cruise is that it seasibly promotes the principles of The Hague peace conference and makes people breathe more easily in the confident hope for international tranquility. The historian of the future will lay his finger upon this epoch-making event as pregnant with mighty consequences. The cruise of the American battleships marks in a most decisive fashion on the emergence of the United States as no longer a western but as cosmic power. Train Falls Into Chasm. Rhyllote, Nevada.—As the result of a washout on the Tonopah and Tidewater division, near Shoshone, Cal., a passenger train plunged into a chasm and three men were killed. The dead are Engineer Hamilton, Fireman Broadwell, W. N. Moore, a passenger, whose home is in Georgia. The train was the Goldfield-Los Angeles express. Shoshone is in a desert county, where rains are rarely known, but cloudbursts occur at intervals. It is six miles north of Rhyolite and twenty-five south of Death Valley junction. Six Persons Cremated. New York City $ \mathrm{Slx} $ persons were burned to death in a tenement house at 332 East One Tundred and Twelfth street, four children between the ages of 8 and 12, an infant of two months, and an aged man. Other occupants of the tenement were injured jumping from windows, three severely Great Cargo of Silk. Seattle, Wash.—The steamship Minnesota has arrived in port from Yokohama. She brought one of the largest cargoes, of silk ever landed in America. It consists of 1,000 bales of the Japanese product and is valued at $1,000,000. LATE NEWS NOTES. James H. Stevenson, a millionaire mining engineer and landowner, of Pueblo Col., was inspecting land in Meeard county, Texas, when he accidentally met Wilbur Stevenson, a farm laborer, who proved to be his own brother, whom he had not seen or heard from for forty years. A fully equipped daily newspaper plant, with a special telegraph service, and in charge of a competent newspaper man, is the plan of the board of curators of the Missouri State University of Columbia, Mo., for the department of journalism. The daily paper will be known as the University Missouri. Edward Guerr, who drove a horse attached to a buggy over a railroad trestle one hundred and fifty-feet above the Cuyahoga river, in Ohio, the horse trotting over a plank a foot wide, was arrested on a charge of larceny. Richard Harding Davis, the novelist and playwright, has been sworn in as a deputy sheriff in White Plains. After he had taken the oath he left New York, accompanied by the sheriff, to purchase a big badge, which he will wear in the discharge of his duties. The New York Central railroad has decided upon the immediate expenditure of two millions of dollars in the Pittsburg, Pa., district for improvements. After saving her husband's life by wrenching a hammer with which he had been baken into unconsciousness from the hands of her brother-in-law, Ira Cody, and knocking him to the ground, Mrs. Wade Riggan was shot and killed by Cody at Cox's store, Mississippi. Wilber Wright of Dayton, Ohio, made a successful flight with his aeroplane at Lemaus, France. The machine covered 2.17 miles and the official time of the flight was one minute and forty-six seconds. Becoming angered at his wife, John Goolsby, a well-to-do farmer, of Oxford, Mississippi, knocked her down and while she was lying prostrate saturated her clothing with oil. He then set fire to the clothes, and she was badly burned before the flames were extinguished by neighbors. The Pillsbury-Washburn Flour Milling company has been placed in the hands of a receiver. This is one of the largest flour-making concerns in the world. Hundreds of the Turkish government officials of the old regime are scurrying to the other side of the frontier. They are loaded with millions of which they have been plundering the country for years. It is estimated the graft has, cost two million dollars. Godfriend Probst, a worker in Brooklyn restaurant, has been notified that he and his sister are joint heirs to an estate of nearly sixteen million dollars, left by their uncle, who died intestate in Bombay, India. Seth M. Richereck, a former Indian apolls banker, who absconded a year ago with something over a hundred thousand dollars of depositors' money, has been located at Johannesburg, South Africa. He is living under an assumed name and is doing a banking business. The Missouri Pacific railroad has issued an order for the reopening of its locomotive shops in St. Louis, Sedalia, Fort Scott, Atchison, Osawatomle, De Soto and Baring Cross. The reopening will provide employment for more than one thousand men. Notice has been given to the residents of Argentia, Ark. by the B. T. Louis and Southwestern railroad, that unless suits, for $70,000, damages, are to have resulted from the construction of about a mile of track through the principal street of the city, are dismissed, the track will torn up and all orders for improvements, including a depot to cost $200,000, will be annulled. Washington. * Honduras has declined to comply with the wishes of the American government requesting the revocation of the decree issued by President Davila, canceling the exequaturs of American Consul Drew Lirard and Vice Consul Virgil C. Reynolds at Celba, on the ground that they had interfered in the internal politics of Honduras and that with the vice consuls of France and Norway, they advised the surrender of Celba to the revolutionists. The navy department has awarded a contract for a $25,000 coal handling plant at the navy yard at Brooklyn. This is a feature of the consolidation of power plants which has been undertaken at all the navy yards. In the New York plant there are twelve boilers for which coal must be delivered, and in this fuel handling system the motive power will be electricity. Similar plants will be established at other navy yards. Awards for supplying 750,000 yards of cotton khaki at Philadelphia for the war department has been made. Two New York firms presented these, but neither was entirely satisfactory, so the department split the contract awarding to the John H. Meyer company the privilege of furnishing 375,000 yards at 25 cents a yard, and to the Otto Goetzte company a contract for furnishing 250,000 yards at 24,810 cents and 125,000 yards at 26,210 cents. The Hochi, Japan's leading newspaper, publishes an Interview with Count Okuma, in which the Japanese leader states that the sudden rise of the United States navy was due to the expansion of the Japanese power into a world force. es sg + Cantante eee eee ie a ay © ~=—-—,° ~ — Sale ele ts 2 : ta 5 we eS aon . 0 TE Qe Te ee “.* Ss na PERRRS Seo et = a a ey é _ 7 1 REESE AR Bn” ah areca The edomce ER lig SS é ‘ *s RE ESTs o ee Secon ee Go % Ae ; 8 gee : : An art on ay . : ¢ atts a . ‘ wai Te Tee 8 poco SLargest: Sick and Death Benefits;*Smallest Premiums. - Pee : - : : : eee eet wee : wo es eo E y - Bs EB WILLIAMS, President. / , P. EDWARD PERRY, Vice President. . , WALTER S. SCOTT, Secretary and Tr caste } ; > Be i - LFS ~The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society a SOL. ©. 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T PROMINENT PEOPLE. ~ | Grand Chaptertal— ee ee ee j* The Clevelands have played in fifteen extra games so far this season. For a little man Bobby Byrne, of the Cardinals, hits the ball mighty hard. 7 * There are now three left handed ; throwers in the New York National ' outfield. The ind!fferent appearing ball play- er isn’t always so in reality. There's Lajole, for instance. The rumor of the season was that Jack O’Connor was to manage the Highlandérs next season. Walter Johnson, of the Washing- tons, is again pitching the kind of ball that made him famous last sea- son. Boston has another Tom McCarthy. The original Tom was a star fielder, Whilethe present Thomas fs a pitcher “who has made good with Boston. * Matthewson has shut out opponents seven times this season—Brooklyn -twice, Boston twice and Chicago, Pittsburg and St. Louis once each. While the New York Nationals are on their Western trip the grand stand pt the Polo Grounds will be length- ened by 150 feet ut the south end. * Large attendance at baseball games throughout the country proves anew the perennial hold of the splendid national game upon the popular mind. There's many a ball player who outshines another while he’s playing, but isn’t half as valuable because he’s hurt and out cf the game twice 23 much. At Providence President Barney Dreyfus and Manager Fred Clarke, of the Pittsburg team, were at the game looking the Grays over for big league material. “FEMININE NEWS NOTES. High diving is the latest fad of so- elety women in London. Margaret Hogan, a student at Bar- nard, New Yark City, is blind, but attends lectures regularly. "Mrs. Ronalds, confidante of Queen Alezandra, arrived on her first visit . tor ‘{merica in twenty years, * At Chicago Miss Pauline Kohisaat, * daughter of H. H. Kohlsaat, was wedded to Potter Palmer, son of Mrs. ‘Potter Palmer. | More than three hundred women physicians attended the annual meet- -ing of the American Medical Associa- tion, which was held recently in Chi- ‘cago. Miss Magharita Drexel, the pretty daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, of Philadelphia, is the suh- ject of mére matrimonial gossip than , any other girl in London. . Mrs. K. R. Otis, driving a sixty- horsepower automobile, made a new record betwetn Clevelandand Buffalo. Her time for the distance of 200 miles was 6 hours and 10 minutes. Justice Erlanger, of New York City, sét ‘aside a-decree of diyorce granted in South Dakota and permitted Mfs. "Henry Griffiths to sue her remarried husband for,a final separation. ¥ The_dog cafcher “quite as often ‘patchés* something else... PROMINENT PEOPLE. Ex-Judge Roger A. Pryor, of New York City, celebrated his elghtleth birthday. . Prince August, fourth son of Em- peror William of Germany, is the first Hohenzollern to take the degree of doctor. President Roosevelt held a confer, ence with the Dean of Harvard to ar- range a course for his son Kermit’s freshman year President Hadley announces that the year's contributions to Yale'were $1,250,000, exclusive of $200,000 given to the scientific school. With the passing of Willlam Ma- son another of the few remaining American musical personalities of the nineteenth century vanishes. Jacob A. Cantor, of New York City, expressed the view that Lon- don's methods in cases of ‘condemna- tion of property for improvements would give better homes to evicted thousands in New York City. Dr. Adolf Meyer, recently’ elected director of the psychiatric clinic of the Juhns Hopkins University en- dowed by Henry Phipps, will visit Europe with the architect of the new building to inspect foreign psychia- tric clinics. William H. Taft left Cincinnati for Hot Springs, Va., after accepting hon- orary membership in the Internation- al Brotherhood of Steam Shovelers and Dredgemen. He will return to Cincinnati about September 1 for the remainder of the camnpaizn. SPORTING BREVITIES. John Sanford’s Mohawk II. broke down when leading in a race at Sara- toga. i Spanish Queen won the $10,000 M. & M. trot at Detroit; best time, 2.07%. . Beals C. Wright and W. J. Clothier won in the lawn tennis tournament at Seabright, N. J. . * M. W. Sheppard, of America, broke the Scottish record for the half mile Tun in games at Glasgow. Announcement is made that the Vanderbilt: Cup course will be guard- ed by 1200 uniformed troops. |, Sir Thomas Lipton, of London, en- tertained sixty of the American ath- letes on his steam yacht Brin. Jack Gilday, an eighteen-year-old life-saver, swam five and a half miles through Hell Gate, N. ¥., in 1 hour and 22 minutes, a record. Leander Boat Club representatives and the Belgian eight qualified for the final in the Olympic regatta at Henley on Thames, England. Arrangements have been made whereby there ‘will be a race between German and American Sonderklasse yachts off Marblehead next year. ~ J. B. Haggin lett Lexington, Ky. for New York City, having decided te dispose of all the thoroughbreds at Elmendorf Farm and will announce the details from New York fn the near future. Parley Giles, of Salt Lake City, at the Saltair cycle track, broke the world’s amateur unpaced record for 2 mile, riding the distance in. 1.55 1-5, ‘The former record of 2.00 2-5 was held by J. B. Hume. ne i Grand Chapter Call. } Savannah, Ga, June 25, 1908 To the Royal Matrons, Royal Patrons and Associate Matrons of Subordi- nate Chapters of the Grand Chap- ter of the Order of the Eastern Star of Georgia and Its Jurisdic- tion— 4 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 sald Chapter can be selected, Returns must be made out properly | with the name of each member, and a revenue of 25 cents pald for each member in good standing and 10 cents for every degree conferred on a candi- date during the year, This report and dues must be for- warded to the Grand Secretary at Ash- burn before the first of August, 1908. Chapters falling to report at the time will be fined $250. .The want of a blank will be no excuse for not ren- dering report in time. At least one delegate from each | chapter is expectéd tobe 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 reduc- ed rates for this, session, Fraternally ordered, NRS. VIOLA E. HART, Roya Grand Matron, Oe SOL C, JOHNSON, Royal Grand Pa- tron, : . = MRS, MARY’ L. AYERS, Réval Grand. Secretary, : tt Caesar's Dilemma, The boy advanced boldly to the front of the stage, With a compre- hensive bow that took in thé Board of Education, the school principal and the audience, ‘he began his oration. _ “Caesar,” he resonantly remarked, “bad yeached the ranks of the Rubi- con—I should say the branks of the Brubicon—that is the bunks of the Bralbicon—I mean the brab of the Bensicon.” . If a man were newr tempted he'd never: fall, : - . 7 . oo “Nee . @ WEST BROAD STREET, es SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, =~ G2 Prone 1198. ° G2. 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JOHNSON Notary Publi tary Public, Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and . Attested. | is West St Jullan street —— Masonic Books & é % Regalias. LODGE SEALS, . FINANCIAL, CARDS and } BLANKS of every description: Publishers’ and Manufacturers’ Prices Liberal Discounts WI! Bo Arranged. BOL. C. JOHNSON, Gavannzh,Ga. ~ eee W. H. LLOYD, Dealer In— GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL, $21 Oglethorpe Avenue, East. a, §18——-PHONES—~—Bell 50% ‘Who knows but what Mr. Roosevelt will find that the key to the African eltuation is a mon-key? A Wey CVs steeve “EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR” | : By J. HAMILTON AYERS, M.D.” A 400-pagé Illustrated Book, containing val- uable information pertaining to diseases of the human system, showing how to treat and cure with the simplest of medicines. The book con- tains analysis-of courtship and marriage; rear- ing and management 'of children, besides valu- able prescriptions, recipes, eto., with a full complement of facts in materia medica thatev- . eryone should know. This most indispensable adjunct to every well-regulated household will be mailed, pee aid, to any address on receipt of price. SIXTY BENTS. Address - ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE, | ud Central Ave., ATLANTA, GA. SRORSUOE KRORSEOOE Advertise in-Your Home Paper _ For the Very Best Results. . The Mystery of Human Lif By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, seems to me that there are, when all is said, but two ways regarding the mystery of human life. Either give it up, whole thing, as a tragedy too black for respect, and give with it all the beautiful beliefs which have come into it, some source of unutterable patience, or heroic faith, give frankly, God and goodness, Heaven and happiness, faith and ity and peace—give up all that makes life tolerable, death ab I seems to me that there are, when all is said, but two ways, regarding the mystery of human life. Either give it up, whole thing, as if tragedy too black for respect, and give with it all the beautiful beliefs which have come into it if some source of unutterable patience, or heroic faith, give frankly, God and goodness, Heaven and happiness, faith and ity and peace—give up all that makes life tolerable, deathful, pain reasonable, and hope possible—or else accept the system of the at its worst, candidly admit its monstrous perplexities, and boldly swing whole array of them over, into the gaze of a sweet reasonableness which in the blackest of them the shadow of the eternal sun. If we make angel our spectres, we need not be afraid. In a word, if we can see in the facts of this life an argument for their justification or even their explana in another, we have gained a point of view of which the most brilliant see in this soothing world cannot deprive us. O bridal vell was ever so filmy as a comet's tail. Hundred cubic miles of that wonderful appendage are out-welighed farful of air. By means of the spectroscope we have magi-transported this fairy plume to our laboratories, and have covered that it is akin to the blue flame of our gas-stoves; the gas by which we cook and the delicate tresses of a coth consist of combinations of hydrogen and carbon as bridal vell was ever so silly as a comet's tail. Hundred cubic miles of that wonderful appendage are out-welighed farful of air. By means of the spectroscope we have magically transported this fairy plume to our laboratories, and have covered that it is akin to the blue flame of our gas-stoves; the gas by which we cook and the delicate tresses of a carbon both consist of combinations of hydrogen and carbon, aptimately called by chemists "hydrocarbons." When it first appears in heavens, far removed from the sun, a comet is a talless blotch of light. a comet swims on toward the sun, the hydrocarbons of the tail split up the increasing heat into hydrogen gas and hydrocarbons of a higher boil point. With a still closer approach to the sun, these more resistant carbons eventually yield to the increasing heat and are decomposed in form of spot. Interplanetary space is airless. Hence the soot cannot be it must pursue the comet in the form of a dust train. The particles constituting that train are small enough to be toyed with by the pressurizing sun. No matter where the comet may be in its orbit, whether it has just entwined the solar system or is speeding away, that plume is inevitably tossed from the sun, just as if a mighty wind were blowing it from the celuminary. The appendage of shining dust is the symbol of the triumphant light over solar gravitation—Harper's Magazine. Mankind's Emancipation From Evil Was Presented By Julia Ward Howe. NE night recently I experienced a sudden awakening. I have vision of a new era which is to dawn for mankind and in women and women are battling equally, unitedly, for the uing and emancipation of the race from evil. O I saw men and women of every clime working like to unwrap the evils of society and to discover the whole of vice and misery, and to apply the remedies, and also to the influence that should best counteract evil and its attending suffering. There seemed to be a new, a wondrous, ever permeating light, the g of which I cannot attempt to put in human words—the light of the new hope and sympathy blazing. The source of this light was born of hu endeavor, immortal purpose of countless thousands of men and women were equally doing their part in the world-wide battle with evil and w energy was bended to tear the mask from error, crime, superstition, g and to discover and apply the remedy. I saw the men and the women standing side by side, shoulder to shoulder, a common, lofty, and indomitable purpose lighting every face with a g not of this earth. All were advancing with one end in view, one foot trample, one everlasting good to gain. And then I saw the victory. All of evil was gone from the earth. Misery was blotted out. Mankind was emancipated and ready to march forward in a new era of human understanding, all encompassing sympathy and everpresent help. The era of perfect love, of peace passing understanding. The Days of the Clipper-Ship By Captain Arthur H. Clark. HE American clipper-ship era began in 1843, as a result of the growing demand for a more rapid delivery of tea from China, continuing under the stimulating influence of the discovery of gold in California, and ending with the outbreak of the Civil War. These memorable years form one of the most important and interesting periods of maritime history. They stand between the long, weary centuries during which man navigated THE American clipper-ship era began in 1815 growing demand for a more rapid delivery continuing under the stimulating influence gold in California, and ending with the War. These memorable years form one and interesting periods of maritime history between the long, weary centuries during which oar and sail—a slave to unknown whales, a calm and storm—separating and at the same time comparative darkness with the successful intrusion by which man has obtained mastery upon the latter countless generations of evolution, this moment of the wooden sailing-ship in construction of the clipper-ships—indeed, nearly all of the vessels were not equalled by the steamships of their era of a century elapsed, devoted to discovery and marine engine and boiler, before the best speed were broken. And even today there are not steamers afloat whose speed excels the best by American clippers of fifty years ago, while their courses, encircling the globe, for the superacy and championship of the seas, stand uhter's Magazine. here the English City Is HE American clipper-ship era began in 1843, as a result of the growing demand for a more rapid delivery of tea from China, continuing under the stimulating influence of the discovery of gold in California, and ending with the outbreak of the Civil War. These memorable years form one of the most important and interesting periods of maritime history. They stand between the long, weary centuries during which man navigated the sea with oar and sail—a slave to unknown winds and currents, allike helpless in calm and storm—separating and at the same time connecting those ages of comparative darkness with the successful introduction of steam navigation, by which man has obtained mastery upon the ocean. After countless generations of evolution, this ear witnessed the highest development of the wooden sailing-ship in construction, speed and beauty. Many of the clipper-ships—indeed, nearly all of them—made speed records which were not equalled by the steamships of their day, and more than a quarter of a century elapsed, devoted to discovery and invention in perfecting the marine engine and boiler, before the best speed records of the clipper-ships were broken. And even today there are not more than thirty ocean small steamers affloat whose speed excels the best twenty-four hours' run of the American clippers of fifty years ago, while their records under canvas, over courses encircling the globe, for the superb stake of commercial supremacy and championship of the seas, stand uhbake and unsurpassed.—Harper's Magazine. Where the English City Is Supreme By Frederick C. Howe IE English city, too, is free from the spoils system. Jobs are filled for efficiency and not for pull, and the employee is retained during good behavior. This is a real democracy of merit. An alderman would think of demanding a city contract for himself as soon as he would the creation of an unnecessary job for a friend or relative. Public opinion, too, would tolerate the one about as quickly as it would the other. Not that the English THE English city, too, is free from the spoils system. Jobs are filled for efficiency and not for pull, and the employee is retained during good behavior. This is a real democracy of merit. An olderman would think of demanding a city contract for himself as soon as he would the creation of an unnecessary job for a friend or relative. Public opinion, too, would tolerate the one about as quickly as it would the other. Not that the English city has any civil service laws. It doesn't need them. Public opinion regulates the service just as it dogs official conduct in other regards. This is the only kind of a merit system that protects the public from a bureaucratic administration. It is along these lines that the English city is supreme. It has a fine sense of itself. It has an intolerant conscience. It commands the service of a high grade of citizenship. It has never known the ward-heeler, and is exacting in its demands on its councillmen. And the people delight in the city's success. They are proud of a fine tramway balance sheet. They applaud an efficient manager. They are glad when the city makes a profit. Not for the sake of the profit alone, but because of the success of it all. The people care for the city and talk city in a way that we do not and cannot compre- This is one of the things we lack, this sense of a city. We have not yet aroused an organized public opinion that is jealous of the city's well-being. We expect inefficiency as a matter of course, and shrug our shoulders when an official goes wrong. And we do not expect the police and health departments, the civil service laws or the purely personal side of our political life to be above reproach. It is in its thrifty, commercial side that the English city excels. This is largely due to the fact that only tax or ratepayers vote. The council represents property, not persons. This gives a rather sordid, ungenerous tone to all discussion. For the taxes are assessed against the rental value rather than upon the capitalized value of the property itself. And the taxes are paid by the tenant and not by the owner. In consequence, the English councilman is always in terror of the taxpayer. And the people get the taxpayer's administration and an administration that is very timorous of anything which increases the rates.—From "The American and British City" in Scribner. The German Emperor has a well-equipped pottery which brings him in $50,000 a year. During the reign of William and Mary bachelors and widowers over 25 years were taxed 1 shilling yearly. the une, sur-asy-the tem the nore fol-the e in k of tract lea." nce-ced he at ises d of As at of ome, inct good, de-con-ways vivity slop-nind in- erize nces and imo lum pen the girls, in- and hief per-in-lost house than oped Men dis- n as inne- slim- Thus an "Apache or ingu of Paris made a sketch of his life as he understood it. He began by making a picture of the woman he had loved. Then he remembered that before he met her he had lived in Africa. Africa made him think of palm trees and pyramids; and pyramids made him think of Napoleon. His picture was an extraordinary 'mixture of palm trees, negroes, pyramids and Napoleon invoking the centuries, to encourage men to kill one another. One of the patients, an insane ex-physician, manufactures bludgeons and hatchets resembling the weapons used in prehistoric times. As he is too violent to be trusted with any sharp instrument, he makes his tools by breaking one piece of flint against another or by rubbing two pieces together to wear them down to the required shape. Having shaped them to his intention, "he fixes them in handles made of pieces of jasmine vine, or between strips made from the soles of old shoes. Some of the ingenuity exhibited by the violent insane gives cause for grave anxiety. It is impossible to watch an ingenious lunatic so well that he will not pick up something at some time to shape into a dangerous weapon. Some of the "harmless" cases demand surveillance by night and day. Some of the inventions of the insane are of scientific value. A patient at Villejuif invented a "panification machine" by combining a bottle, a plank and small metallic tubes, to which he had fitted faucets. Having set up his machine he produced leaves of bread the size of a man's head. The bread was good—so good that it was decided to make the machine known. One day when it was in action the doctor suggested taking a photograph of it. The inventor watched him as if petrified for a moment; then he fell upon the machine, wrenched it apart and trampled it under foot. The invention—an exceedingly useful one—was lost, because no one had seen him make it and no one dares speak of it to him. To allude to it is to bring on a furious attack. Most lunatics, no matter how contented they may be, generally cherish a furive longing to escape. They collect wax from the polished floors, take the impressions of locks and make keys from, empty sardine boxes, epoxon handles or anything 'to be found. Dr. Marle's museum includes a collection of knives of strange and unheard of shapes. Some of them have blades made from pieces or or slate and set in handles of steelets. Objects harmless in selves become dangerous wear through the ingenuity of madme Insane sculptors are as comme insane painters. The insane se hues out coarse statuettes, fan animals, ferocious, little horned grimacing devils. An ex-med carves all his soup bones. The old trade is still in his memo shown by the little screws-that makes out of the smaller plect bone. He works all day at his less and ridiculous task. Another lunatic, who believes he is the incarnation of the soul of Beezelebub, passes his dime carving toy men out of wood. Each pair of his creations are joined together, now at the necks, now at the shoulders. Lunatics have been treated with great brutality in the past; but happily those days are over. There is no stronger proof of human progress than the modern treatment of the insane. In the comfortable asylums where doctors and nurses use their best efforts on behalf of their charges the madman is allowed to cherish his chimera. What an advance since the days of the great Pinel!—Harper's Weekly. The Bath in France. An Englishman will do well, especially if he goes to stay in an old fashioned house, to bring his guttapercha tub with him. I was staying many years ago in a French country house, and had neglected to do so. I asked for one in the morning. The footman said he would look, and came back in triumph with one. "What do they do here?" I asked. "Madame la Marquise takes the big bath regularly once a month." "And Monsieur le Marquis?" I asked. "He never uses it." It would, however, be a mistake to imagine from this that Frenchmen are not so clean as we are. This horror of the tub is not necessarily an objection to cleanliness. The Frenchman washes himself in compartments under the impression that the water which cleanses one part of his body has fulfilled its duty and must not be used for another. It is a long and tedious process; indeed, a Frenchman once told me he could not finish his toilet under an hour and a half; but in the long run he is as clean, if not cleaner than we are. It is, however, a terrible waste of time. In most French houses the tub has now, to the horror of all the more conservative French, become an institution; but there are many left where it is as well to be provided against emergencies. I was, some time ago, staying in Lower Brittany and asked the usual question. I was told I might go to the "Salle des Bains," 400 yards off. I was in a hurry and could not manage this, so had to put up with a large footpan. I was subsequently laughed at for my naive: "What, you expected a bath in Lower Brittany? But such things do not exist."—Saturday Review. Bblnoceros Takes Drugs. Fifteen New York veterinaries made the discovery recently that the dose of anaesthetic required to put a rhinoceros to sleep is a pound and three-quarters of chloroform and half a pound of ether. This accession to veterinarian science was made during an operation to remove cataracts on the eyes of Mogul, the Indian rhinoceros in the Bronx Zoo. Mogul, after succumbing to more than half a gallon of anaesthetic, remained under its influence for an hour, and at the end of that time began to crouch hay as though nothing had happened. Through a blow on the head in his native jungle Mogul nearly lost the sight of both eyes, and the operation was agreed upon after careful examination. The big problem was to tell how much aneashtic it was safe to give. The hide of the pachyderm was so thick that no pulse was obtainable, and the stethoscope was useless. By means of a derrick and harness Mogul was thrown. A roll of cotton batting, stuffed in a cone of brown paper, was used to administer the anesthetic. Before the rhinoceros was put to sleep the fumes nearly overcame the doctors and keepers. The operation consumed half an hour.—New York Herald. The Engineer Who Makes The Engineer Who Makes Time. "They do not run trains so fast in England, because the engineers know too much about their engines," said an engineer who has run an engine in that country. "In England a man has to be a competent machinist before he is allowed to run. They say that the man who knows all about how an engine is put together knows how delicate some of its parts are, knows how many dozen and one things there are liable to break at any minute, hasn't the nerve to run one of them eighty or ninety miles an hour. The best engineers are the ones who don't know too much about their engine—just know enough to locate the pounding in a cylinder box or how-to unhook her on one side if she breaks a driving rod or something that way. That's a theory at any rate, and I believe it is pretty nearly right."—Columbus Dispatch. Caterpillars in Church. The plague of small spotted caterpillars made everybody uncomfortable in the upper Bedford section of Brooklyn Sunday. Two large elm trees on McDonough street, between Sumner and Lewis avenues, were so covered with them that the bark could not be THE PULPIT. AN ELCQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. J. E. ADAMS. Brooklyn, N. Y.-In the Ross Street Presbyterian Church corner of Wilson street, the pastor, the Rev. John Erskine Adams, preached Sunday morning on "Man's Part in God's Plan." The text was from Romans 8:28: "And we know that to them that love God all things work together for good." Mr. Adams said: The Apostle Paul has been called a fatalist. Perhaps, in late years, he has been the object of more discussion and criticism than any other New Testament writer. Preacher and pew allike have striven to undermine his system of theology. They have sought to avoid many of the fundamentals of his faith. They have told us that it is high time we should come into a larger conception of the ethics of Christ's life, and a lessening sense of the importance of His death. They say that much of His writings was for the Jew and couched in such figurative language that the Jew alone could understand and appreciate, and accordingly, He dwelt lengthen upon the typical and sacrificial rather than upon the practical and ethical. And in the chapter from which our text is taken we seem to have presented how he showed his predestination, a doctrine which by his accepted as synonymous with a fatalistic creed which eliminates man's free agency and subjects all things to an incontrovertible and changeless law of necessity. I wish to show you, if possible, to-day, how different was Paul's conception of our relation to God and God's relation to us. Let us not doubt that Paul had absolute convictions that in all things God's will would be accomplished. But let-us not doubt, also, that he had absolute convictions that men must be co-workers with God in the out-workings of the divine plan. There was one occasion when he fully illustrates these truths. It is when, as a prisoner, he is being brought to Rome to stand before Caesar. This is the message of revelation to him. In this he sees the will of God. With this purpose he has nothing to do. He may not modify it nor change it. He resigns himself to it. He opposes and opposes him. It is God's will that he combs to Rome. He shipwreck threatens. The ship on which he is captive is overtaken with disaster. Fog, storm, darkness, danger, all seem to indicate the defeat of the divine plan. It seems as if all on board must be destroyed. And again, the divine will is manifest. Paul is assured of safety for himself and all on board that ship. But what does he do? Does he, in view of this assurance, make no effort to avoid the dangers and overcome the difficulties? Does he meekly resign himself and his shipmates to the inevitable? By no means. He becomes a co-operator with God in the fulfillment of His purpose. He heartens his on board ship. He heartsens his on board. He ensures them of safety; but of safety only as they use every precaution, as they overcome treachery; as they strive with all courage and persistence to save themselves and their ship. He says to the Centurion and the soldiers who had him in convey, when the fear-stricken seamen would have sought escape in a small boat: "Except these abide in the ship, ye cannot be saved." In other words, he couples human endeavor, courage and skill with divine promise and protection. And so, deliverance is wrought. All things were to work together for good; but in that result one of the essential factors must be human courage and felicity. He must for all the world. That is certain. Nought we can do may prevent its shining. But it only shines for me as I open my eyes to receive its light. It is in my power to keep my eyes shut. It if will. Paul declares in this chapter that nothing can separate us from the love of Christ; neither tribulation, distress, persecution, famine, nakedness, peril, sword, principalities, powers, things present, things to come; none of these things shall interfere with the keeping, saving power of God's love, in Christ. And yet, we hear him on another occasion fearing, lest, having preached to others as a minister of God's grace, he himself might be saved, he says; yet not he, but Christ in him; and still he is using all the powers of determination and will to keep his body under, to restrain it; to make it perfectly responsive to the control and ordering of God. To Paul, this life is a constant struggle; a warfare against principalities and powers, with wickedness enthroned; it is a race in which, if he would win, he must strain every nerve and stretch every muscle and lay aside every weight, and the sin will aside every bees; he must run with patience, with persistence, looking to Jesus. That gives us the idea exactly. Use all your own power, looking to Jesus, as your example, inspiration, stimulus and strength, the heart he Hebrews, and whether he did or another of the saints is immaterial, the principle is the same; he made out a list there of men and of women who were in God's keeping, and yet wrought, achieved, suffered, triumphed, through the exercise of dauntless courage and of splendid faith. And so we are led to say that Paul's conception of life was that of alliance with God. He was destined of divinity for high achievement. This is not pride, it is not egotism, save of the right sort. All great men have lived and achieved conception and in this thought. The men who have done things have known themselves as vult of God for achievement. They are in the divine plan; they are also agents in its carrying on and out. Under this impulse, David went forth from the sheep-fold to the sceptre. With the anointing oil of the prophet upon him he waged his battles against the Philistines and conquered. Under this impulse, Savonarola achieved. Under this impulse John Knox wrought, defying throngs and devils. Lincoln and Washington were the men they were, and did the things they did because they were allied with God, and through their personality expressed the divine purpose and power. It was because of their certainty that God was above them and in them, and that right would triumph that they went steadily forward to accomplish the high mission of their lives. We are told by Plutarch that Julius Caesar, on a night of storm, crossing a channel in a light, open boat, quoted the alarm of the oarsmen who were with him by telling them: "Pluck up your courage; you carry Caesar." This great Roman believed in his destiny. A secret presentiment bade him believe that he was born for a notable career. He had power, he had resource, but above all, a profound belief in his star. The man who has not such a faith is to be pitted. We all need such a vision. Without it we perish. Aspiration is inspiration. Let us not be deterred from building our castles, though they are in the air. Perchance God will help us lay the foundations under them and make them real and strong and permanent. The man who lives in my room, the man I can, is the man who has confidence in himself to do something that no one else can do, and that otherwise will remain undone. How wonderfully God holds terrific energies in leash and under control subject to the gradual outworking of His perfect idea for the children of men. In the realm of nature all things work together for good. The sun, which has in it heat, sufficient to consume our little world in a fragment of time, nurses to a fuller life by its gentle care the tender lily and the modest violin. It touches them and evokes their delicate aroma; it puts the roses into the cheek of the child and the long into the throat of the nightingale as it soars and sings to the clouds. It is true that so well do we understand the constructive forces of nature, that it furnishes but a tite subject for our consideration. But underneath all physical manifestations and phenomena, let us believe there is moral purpose. Nature is God's great temple in which His voice is heard. It was through natural's sublimity that David realigned man's dignity. Above all nature, next to God, stands. And for him all physical forces are in harmony and work together for his good. And as with nature, so in history. As in the roaring of the seas and the clash of the elements the atmosphere we breathe is cleansed and we enter into more vigorous life. So the wars, which seemingly spell ruin; the crumbling of nations, which spells corruption; through all storm and revolution, through shock and tempest. God is leading the sons of men out into larger life, and bringing on the brighter and better day. And, finally, human experience testifies to the same truth. We are told that on one occasion Napoleon was shut up in an island of the Danube, hemmed in by the Archduke Charles. He was able to maintain himself there, but he sent word to Italy and Spain and France, and he ordered his marshal with such minuteness that every day's march was perfect. All over the north of France, and from the extreme south of Spain and Portugal the corps were, all the time, advancing, and by day by day coming nearer and nearer. Not one of them, on the march, had any idea what was the final purpose, and why they were being ordered to the central point. But on the day the master appointed the head of the columns appeared in every direction. Then it was that he was able to break forth from his bondage and roll back the tide of war. How like our life, as it moves on, to the command of the Master. Its forces seem confused to us, with and cohesion, oftimes antagonism, Joy and sorrow, heartache, prosperity and heartache—all march in their appointed paths and to their appointed friends. But at last we shall be behind them all the one will and the one power, and we shall be able to say on the day of final emancipation and victory, as said Joseph of old. God meant it unto good, to bring it to pass. So, let us go forth, renewing our courage as we renew our confidence that to them that love God all things work together for good. Advanced Thought. He cannot justly be charged with illiberality who "adheres to that which is good" until a better is provided. A starving man who casts away a loaf of bread because he imagines a ten-course dinner ahead even an agnostic would account a fool. Why give up our Christian faith, which has proved so good, so long as only the vague and ghostly chimera of "advanced thought" is proposed to take its place? Some of us know that faith in Christ is a very real and precious and joyous possession, a comfort in sorrow, a help in trouble, a spur to higher living, a source of assured hope for the life beyond; what has science, or human philosophy, or any of the thousand and one vagaries of "free thought" to offer in its stead? A joyless life, a rayless future, a quenched soul—Nirrana!—The Examiner. How Character Is Made. How Character is made. One of the chief dangers of life is trusting occasions. We think that conspicuous events, striking experiences, exalted moments have most to do with our character and capacity. We are wrong. Common days, monotonous hours, wearisome paths, plain old tools and everyday clothes tell the real story. Good habits are not made on birthdays, nor Christian character at the new year. The vision may dawn, the dream may waken, the heart may leap with a new inspiration on some mountain top but the test, the triumph, is at the foot of the mountain on the level plain. -Malbite D. Babcock The Savannah Tribun PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 462 West Broad Street. Bell Phone 2171 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.25 Six Months ..... 75 Three Months ..... 50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. FOR PRESIDENT: Wm. H. TAFT, OF OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: JAMES S. SHERMAN, OF NEW YORK. This district will put forth a strong Republican candidate for Congress. Every Republican must become qualified in order to make the vote a big one. THOSE of our voters who are turning to the Democrats will be like the calf who followed the bull, instead of its mother. The difference will be found out when night comes. THE legislature has touched the money sharks in a tender spot. Hereafter they will not be able to charge more than five per cent. per month. This will help our people to a great extent. They are great borrowers, and in doing so, undue advantage is generally taken of them. Do away with the money sharks and our people will ve that much better off. Negro Office Holders Once in a while from a few we hear considerable objections to Negro office-holders. The race as a whole is rightly proud of its representatives iff the National Government. Those who make the noise in the most part are simply jealous of our men who are succeeding in high official positions, and these noise-makers should be ashamed of themselves. The Catholics have a representative in the President's cabinet. the Jews have a representative in the President's cabinet; Germans are holding high official positions in many parts of the Government. There is a man with much Indian blood in his veins in the United States Senate, but we do not hear of the Catholics, the Jews, the Germans or the Indians abusing these men simply because they hold office. The same class of people who grow blue in the face because Negroes hold office, would condemn the President more severely than they do if he did not appoint Negroes to office. They cannot find cause to criti- They cannot flud cause to criticise President Roosevelt because he has failed to appoint Negroes; their only point is to criticise him because he does appoint them. Any race or group of people ought to feel proud to have one of its representatives holding such a position as Register of the Treasury, Auditor of the Navy, or a judgeship, to say nothing of the many other equally responsible and important positions.—New York Age. Bluffton Dots. Bluffton base ball team was defeated by the Happy Kids of Savannah 5 to 0. The grand dance at Riley's park took place Friday. The base ball team of Bluffton is expecting to give a grand picnic at Hardeeville Wednesday next. Tickets, 35 and 50 cents. Please don't miss the day. The game will take place at 3 o'clock and dancing at 8. Mrs. Amelia Devant is spending a few days with Mrs. Louisa Riley of Bluffton. Ministers Union The Evangelical Ministers Union met in St Philip A M E Church at 11 a m with Dr J A Lindsay in chair. Divine service was conducted by Rev J S Jenkins. The 218 hymn was sung, after having prayer the 116 Psalm were read for the lesson. The Union chanted "Just as I am without one plea." Sermonic reports were given by Rev B S Hannah which was very helpful. Commendations were offered by Dr W O P Sherman-Revs, P W Greatheart, A P Gillard, W T Moore, G H Lennon, J S Jenkins, R H Robinson, R Plerce and the president. The Union was blessed to have present a distinguisht visitor in the person of the Rt. Rey, M B Salter, Bishop of the A M E Church of Florida. Dr Lindsay arose and with choice language introduced the Bishop who gave the Union a theological moral and intellectual address. The Bishop spoke of 59 years in the church of God, 44 years in the christian ministry and 17 years Bishopry. He closed with saying, that young ministers must be good, strong, educated and christian gentle men. By motion a vote of thanks were tendered the good Bishop. Visiting min- isters present were Revs: Thomas Jefferson and B D Jackson. Rev. D W Cannon, pastor of Beth-Eden Baptist Church of this city was introduced. He said the Bishop lifte him up and gave him new aspiration t go forward. Rev. Jenkins were appointed to prepare a paper on Calin and Able offering for next Tuesday. All ministers of this city is invited. Visitors always welcome. The Late Rev. J. W: Carr J. H. Rev. J. W Carr, the second son of Horace and Catherine Carr, was born May 5th. 1854 near Sadlersville, Tenn. He was first tutored by Mrs. Harriet Parks Miller for four years. He was a graduate of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. At the age of fourteen years he embraced religion and became a member of M. Z on Baptist Church of which his father was then pastor. His first pastoral work was in Clarksville Tenn., after which he was called to Leabonville, Ohio, and spent two years there. Previous to this time he married Miss Henrietta Ramey of Wilmington, Ohio. Later he accepted a call in Washington, Ohio, where he spent a number of years. He pastored his Independence, Mo., after which he was called to San Antonio, Texas, where he filled popular places. He was connected there with Seguen College. From there he went to Indianapolis, Indiana, to pastor the Second Baptist Church where he spent sixteen years of hard labor, increasing the church's membership from sixty five to three thousand and building from an old skating rink one of the most beautiful churches in the state. In May 1901 he was then called to the pastorate of the F. A. B. Church of Savannah, Ga., one of the largest and most historical churches in America with its membership of over five thousand. He successfully pastored this church up to the time of his death August 26th 1907. During his pastorate hundreds of souls were added to the church and edifice made beautiful at a cost of nearly four thousand dollars. A beautiful parsonage was also purchased at a cost of four thousand dollars. He was a life member of the National Baptist Convention, and chairman of the Executive Board of the Mt Olive Baptist Association, also chairman of the Board of Trustees Central City College, Macon, Ga. He was the father of three children. St. John Dots. Rev. W M Gray had the degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred upon him at Waycross, Ga., where he attended the Berean Association. He also were reelected as moderator os the association, Deacon Powells, J H Moultrie, Mrs. C D Sims, and Mrs. M L Sharpe were the dieges sent to represent St Johns Baptist Church. Mrs Sharpe made her report on last Thursday night from the association. The report was very good and appreciated. Mrs. C D Sims were made vice president of the Ladies Auxiliary Board. On last Sunday morning quite an attractive audience was out to hear the sermon of Rev. W M Gray. At 4 p m Sunday school convened and quite a large attendance weae out. At 8 p m Rey. Gray preached from the 11 chapter of Matthews and 28th verse. The sermon was quite interesting and every one seemed to have enjoy it. The deacons gave an entertainment on Monday night in the basement of the church. Quite an enjoyable literary program was carried out. Mrs A E Robinson and Mr. J E Johnson sang a duet which was quite affective. On Thursday night the memorial services of Sister Eva Blue was carried out. The services was quite touching to the many friends. Friday night was covington meeting. Prayer meeting at 5 a m, preaching and baptism at 11 a m, holy communion at 4 p m. The public are respectfully invited. Happenings at Bethel. The pastor Rev. B. S, Hannah returned from Woodbine, Brunswick and Hinesville on Saturday. Sunday was a high day. The good members came to the house of God to hear more of the tidings of Jesus. The age rally for the trustee came off and quite a number of the members and some friends gave one cent for each year they had lived but my so few people get old. We are glad to say the rally was fairly well. The people labored at 11 a.m., to show the people that we are debtors to God for his innumerable blessings. The Sunday school and the A C. E. League was well attended. At 8:30 p.m., the pastor labored to show the danger of allowing envy to enterour hearts. On Monday night stewardess board No. 2 gave a water melon cutting. Our class meeting is still improving in attendance. Come go with us to styles park Monday the 12th. Services tomorrow, 5:39 a.m. 11 a.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. preaching 8:30 p.m. All are welcome. Union Baptist Church. Sunday was a great day at old Union. Lic. H. A. Williams mastered his subject. The members turned in full. The Sunday school is indeed one of the growing features of our church. Rev. Williams was a visitor at night service. Dr. Moss has returned from his trip. Sunday night will be our annual rally. Each member is to pay $5.00 and upward. We invite our sister churches and Deacons Union to come out and help us. Dr. Moss will preach. Bishop Salter at St. Philip A. M. E. Church. Bishop M. B. Salter, D. D., preached at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning to one of the most representative gatherings regardless of denominations that have been in St Philip for some time. After the decalogue services the choir sung hymn 331 "Must Jesus bear the cross alone." His text were the 84th Psalm 11 verse subject, "God's Protection." All that were fortunate to hear this great man of God could not refrain from saying, did not our hearts burn within us while he preached on the wayside this beautiful passage of scripture on the life of David and how God used him was portrayed in this great sermon. As a whole this was a plain and practicle sermon and everybody was elated over what they had heard. Bishop Salter attended Sunday school and gave quite an interesting talk to the children and words of encouragement were given to the teachers and officers. Mrs. balter the beloved wife of the Bishop gave an interesting talk to the ladies at 6 p.m. Rev. Lindsay is always ready to give to his hearers something to feed their souls on. He preached at 8:30 p. m. The members of St. Philip were highly honored by having Bishop Salter as their guest. The good Bishop enjoyed his stay very much. After services on Sunday morning spoke very highly and in glowing terms of the progress made by the colored people of Sayannah since his last visit here, especially of the Wage Earners Bank and the Savannah Shoe Company. The ladies of the Missionary Society gave an entertainment in the ladies exchange on Tuesday and Thursday nights which was very successful. Dr. Lee, President of Morris Brown College is expected to he at St. Phillip on tomorrow. The following services will be held; Prayer meeting at 5:30, preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Allen League at 5 p.m. Preachin at 8:30 p.m. Everybody are cordially invited. Second Baptist Church. Second Baptist Church. Death has saddened the ranks here again. Rev. May attended five funerals this week; two were prominent members of this church. The funeral of deacon Wm. A. Houston (24 years a deacon here) was attended Sunday afternoon directly after communion services. The largest crowd for years witnessed this old saint's funeral Revs. H. Maxwell and J. H. Regers assisted the pastor. Monday at 5 o'clock p. m. the funeral of Miss Essie D. Anderson was attended here Rev. Reddof the Presbyterian Church, this city and Rev. W. L. Williams assisted the pastor. One of the longest procession followed this corpse to its resting place. Those real sick are sisters Lizzie Dempsey, Susie Deveraux and brother Hudson, Brother Lockett is able to be out again. Several more of our members have gone to New York, Boston and other eastern points. Mrs Diana Fabian has gone to Augusta after her little niece Lottie Roundfield. Dea. P. H. Noble and family leave in a few days for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will make the future home. Rev. Williams preached a grand sermon Sunday night. The mid-week services have been good. Rev. Dr. Gilbert of New York is vailing Dr. May. An excellent choral union was, organized Wednesday night. Deacon Mack made an excellent report of the Association Thursday night. Usual services tomorrow. Pastor's morning subject "The church's Final Triumph". "Don't miss Sunday School at 4 o'clock. Remember the National Baptist Convention' envelope money. Memorial Services at F. A. B. Church, Franklin Square. What promises to be a day of pathos, remembrance and fidelity, will be demons rated on Sunday August 30th, 1908, at the First African Baptist Church, Franklin Square, by its host of members and friends in paying a glowing tribute to the memory of their late pastor Rev J. W. Carr, D. D. who was called to the pastorate of this time honored and historic church May 18th 1901 and after a well fought battle, holding fast to the rein of pastorate, handed down to him from his predecessors, with no less valor; conquering, as it were, the opposing powers of sin through his wonderful personality as an evangelist and gospel minister and leading the church on to success, he stuck his sword in the golden sand of time and laid his arm down Monday August 26th, 1907 at noonday to answer the call of the Supreme Commander, who commissioned him. The mourning has been draped in deep mourning since his death to the present day. Besides the death of Dr. Carr, several of the chairs along side of the pulpit, where valliant and stalwart dacons sat, such as Deacons R. H. Hooks and D. J. Boston, a seat here and there in the aisles where faithful Christian members sat, a chair in the pulpit where the venerable and sainted Rev, W. G. Clarke sat giving his time and service by assisting two successive pastors are made vacant by the visitation of the monster death during the past few years. Truly our afflictions have been great, yet while we mourn our loss, we bow our heads in submission and say as did Job, "The Lord giveth and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord," Following this memorial event, the church will immediately remove its mourning drapery but will ever keep the memory of their fallen heroes green, and will no doubt in the near future proceed to call another shepherd. "A cordial invitation is extended the ministers of Georgia and other states to witness this memorial also our friends of sister churches, etc. The following program will be rendered: - Local Notes. Miss Laura Frazier of Jackson ville, Fla., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A Gardner. 510, Montgomery street Mrs H B Wright and Mrs. M W Bryan are spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Macon, Ga. We wish them a pleasant stay. Miss Hattie I Forest, one of Val dosta's public school teachers, and Mrs. J U Carter of Quitman, are in the city spending awhile with rela tives. The ladies were pleasant callers on Thursday. Our capacity ten gallons ever fifteen minutes. Scott Bros., ice cream for entertainments and picnics. Mrs. A. F. Crawford, sister of Mr. J. M. Roston, spent two weeks at the College prior to her leaving for the North. She has been residing at Ensley, Ala., for quite awhile. Mr. J. H. DeLamotta of Washing, D. C., is in the city visiting his relatives and friends. Mr. DeLamotta is an old Savannahian and his friends are always glad to see him. Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, after a visit to Macon and Columbus, returned to the city last Saturday. Her friends were glad to see her. Mrs. F. F. Jones, Misses Eleanor and Milified Jones are in Lynchburg, Va., the guests of Mrs. Milton Brown. Miss Catherene A. Holmes of Brunswick, Ga., after having spent a very pleasant week at Abbeville, N. C., and a week at Charleston, S. C., with friends, is spending a pleasant month in this city. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Parlin, and her hosts of friends are making it very pleasant for her. The delegates to the Sunday School Convention of the Berean Baptist Association which meets in Darien on the 21st inst., are informed that there will be a special coach via Seaboard Air Line, leaving Savannah at 2:05 p. m., railroad time on Thursday August 20th. A rate of 2 cents a mile has been secured as far as Darien Junction. All delegates Sunday school workers and friends intending to go will be governed accordingly. A special accommodations will be provided for those returning Tuesday the 25th. The delegates and friends will be entertained by the citizens of Hudson on Monday. Rev. N. H. Thomas, president, J. E. Miller, secretary. An educational meeting will be held at First Bryan Baptist Church, Bryan street, Wednesday evening August 19th, under the auspices of the Savannah Baptist High School. Rey. N. H. Whitmire will be master of ceremonies. The following is is the program: Anthem, First Bryan Baptist Church. Invocation, Rev. L L Blair. Song, Hold the Fort. Trustee Board. Scripture Reading, Prof. Quo. Anthem, St. John Choir. Address. The Necessity of a Denominational School," Prof. Thompson. Solo Miss Sara Lee. Paper, Tue Duty of Teacher to Pupil, Miss Alice Brown. Quartette, Bryan Baptist Church. Paper, Duty of an Individual Baptist, M J Holmes. Duet. Mrs. C D Sims Mr. G Batey. Paper, Duty of the Denomination to Support a School, Mrs. F A Murchison. Remarks, Rev. S C Roberts, Brunswick, Ga. Anthem, Mt. Tabor Church. Collection. Benediction, Rev. D D, Williams, McIntosh, Ga. N. B.—Refreshments for sale in the lecture room. It costs only $1.25 for a trip to Brunswick and return on steamer Katie on Wednesday August 19th. Don't fail to go. U Need Rest. Come spend the day with the First Congregational Sunday School at Daufuskie Monday. Sept. 7th (Labor Day). Steamer Katie will leave her, wharf foot of Bull street ag 9 o'clock a, m. Tickets 35 and 50c. Plenty of refreshments. A special program of sports has been arranged. Race for boys in primary department of 25 yards; 100-yard dash for boys under 18; 50-yard dash for boys under 14; 50 yards for girls under 18; 50 yards for girls under 14; blindfold standing broad jump; throwing base ball for girls; base ball between two picked teams. Committee: Sol. C. Johnson, Jas M. Ferrebee, Thos. M. Holley, H. F. Benson, Thos. Dayis, E. J. Quarterman, M. W. Bryan, Supt.; Rev. W. L. Cash. Pastor. Atlanta U ATLANTA, nta Unversi ATLANTA, GEORGIA' Atlanta University ATLANTA, GEORGIA' An Unsectarian Christain Institution. COLLEGE AND N Eash with a Preparatory course, trial Training, Music and Printi For catalogue and information, a NOTICE TO THE YOUR ATTENTION IS CORDIALLY THE STYLES is now open to the public, und pecially the transportation depr This is the Park tor Churches Lodges and Clubs of the best t Come out and enjoy yourselves the best of order will be obse fine water and a large base ba the game. FREE DANCING at Styles' Let us serve with a Fish Supp An edjoyable time. teams leave at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock Music and dancing on Monda For further information ap Julian Smith 20 State St., W., Ga.Phone 870 The Only Colored in Sav Shoes, Hats, Underwear and and children. You posit SCOTT "ON THE West Broad and ICE C Furnished in any quantity for From SCOTT BROS. ICE West Broad and Cold Soda and Ice Cream ICE CREAM The Union Savi COLLEGE AND NORMAL COURSE Preparatory course. Superior advance. Music and Printing. Home Life. and information, address President EDWARD BE TO THE PUBLIC NIS CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE STYLES' PARK to the public, under new manager, transportation department. Park tor Churches, Sunday School clubs of the best type to go for a d enjoy yourselves in this lovely O der will be observed at all time a large base ball diamond for t CING at Styles' Park every FRID with a Fish Supper at the park. at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. ncing on Mondays, Wednesday information apply to Jan Smith, Mgr. & B W., 515 Bo Y Colored Dry Good in Savangh. Underwear and Furnishings for on. You positively save money COTT BRO "ON THE SQUARE" West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. ICE CREAM in any quantity for entertainments COTT BROS. ICE CREAM FAC West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. Coda and Ice Creamalways on hau ICE CREAM PARLOR on Savings & Eash with a Preparatory course. Superior advantages in Industrial Training, Music and Printing. Home Life and Training. For catalogue and information, address President EDWARD T. WARK is now open to the public, under new management and especially the transportation department. This is the Park tor Churches, Sunday Schools, Societies, Lodges and Clubs of the best type to go for a day of pleasure Come out and enjoy yourselves in this lovely Oak Grove, as the best of order will be observed at all times. We have fine water and a large base ball diamond for those who like the game. FREE DANCING at Styles' Park every FRIDAY NIGHT. Let us serve with a Fish Supper at the park. Good Music. An edjoyable time. teams leave at 6, 7 and 9 o'clock. Music and dancing on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. For further information apply to Julian Smith, Mgr, & Prop. 20 State St., W., Ga.Phone 870 515 Anderson, E., Bell Phone 2444 The Only Colored Dry Goods Store in Savangh. Shoes, Hats, Underwear and Furnishings for men, women and children. You positively save money trading at SCOTT BROS. "ON THE SQUARE" West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. ICE CREAM Furnished in any quantity for entertainments and picnics From SCOTT BROS. ICE CREAM FACTORY, West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. Coid Soda and Ice Creamalways on haud at our ICE CREAM PARLOR The Union Savings & Loan Co. Plant a Dollar UNION SAVING 20,State St.,' W.' The People's S 528 WEST Easter and St A fine assortment of black, tan sold at prices that will be pleas and tender feet consult the T pairing neatly done on short SAVINGS & LOA St., W., Savan People's Shoe Co. 88 WEST BROAD ST. FOR ter and Summer S ent of black, tan and white canvas that will be pleasing to our custom let consult the THE PEOPLE'S S done on short notice. UNION SAVINGS & LOAN CO., 20'State St., W., Savannah, Ga. The People's Shoe Company, 528 WEST BROAD ST., A fine assortment of black, tan and white canvas shoes will be sold at prices that will be pleasing to our customers. For sore and tender feet consult the THE PEOPLE'S SHOE Co. Repairing neatly done on short notice. Bell Phone 471. New York's Elgest Sensation. Gertrude Hoffman in Mande Allan's "Vision of Salome" has been the biggest attraction at Hammerstein's Roof Garden this summer. Mr. Morris Gest, who is Gertrude Hoffman's manager, has had written for her a beautiful dance song, based on the music of the Salome dance. The song is entitled "Vision of Salome," and will be giv"A words and music complete, with nem, Sunday's New York World. Summer Evening Picnic The Faithful Workers of Beth-Eden Baptist Church will repeat their summer evening picnic at the famous ground of the Chipp's Forest, Monday night August 24th, 1908. All good friends of said club are cordially invited. An enjoyable and pleasant pastime is promised to all who attend; Come out and enjoy the southern breezes of our city. No trouble or delay in getting in and out. Lovely stone walk from West Broad and 37th streets almost to the gate. Don't forget date. 24th; place, 2118 Harden street. Admission loc. Chairlady, Mrs. Henrietta Richardson. Open for Engagement. The Appolo Orchestra is opened for engagements at the same rates. The usual good service promised. For engagements see the manager. John A. Mungin, Manager. 9-8-4t LODGE ROOMS FOR HIRE CHEAP! ENTERTAINMENT HALLS with Piano and Orchestra Hired Together. Music furnished with the Hall MORSE'S HALL nverslity GEORGIA' NORMAL COURSES Superior advantages in Indus- ing. Home Life and Training. Address President EDWARD T. WARE. THE PUBLIC! INVITED TO THE FACT THAT THE S' PARK under new management and es- partment. Sunday Schools, Societies, type to go for a day of pleasure as in this lovely Oak Grove, as served at all times. We have all diamond for those who like Park every FRIDAY, NIGHT, per at the park. Good Music. ock. Days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Apply to , Mgr. & Prop. 515 Anderson, E., Bell Phone:2244 Dry Goods Store Evangh. Furnishings for men, women lovely save money trading at BROS., SQUARE" and Gwinnett Sts. REAM for entertainments and picnics THE CREAM FACTORY, and Gwinnett Sts. malways on haud at our PARLOR ings & Loan Co. In the Union Savings and reap a harvest that will come to those who will act. Do so today. & LOAN CO., Savannah, Ga. Shoe Company, BROAD ST., summer Shoes. and white canvas shoes will be using to our customers. For sore THE PEOPLE'S SHOE Co. Re- notice. Bell Phone 471. WOLF AT THE DOOR—-“1 NEVER COULD STAND FACTORY SMOKE.” = ZA s Ls C See 4 | Po = LLP gE. & ee CO a ZA Pee eee Se Lg on Ce aap aa Z| : = SIL pttat | ; wes SSS aa lt. aie, Sear ee ee gall ie PEMEE L ry | eae ee. : Fi Tate Rehtin hy” Ea fe a i Oe ui Sy ‘i eer I | Tes a = ee N Wire “ Nye sl eae ot z { Narre \g mo Ro ] era ak. cE H red ieee \3 Bz fl a Wee eZ z baer ofS. pe o@, BP 2 a7 ge £ oes tea, 4 I wr ees is a Gime a | eer Oe i ON ea Ss oe BSS Se, ss Seek es? a SS “ae 7 —Cartoom by W. A. Rogers, in the New York Herald. Amazing Progress In the Higher Branches of the Ci2i-inal Art Is Shown by the Elaborate Cleverness of the Ruse Used to Separate a Pennsylvania Hotelkeeper From His Hard-earned Wealth. : £ Some progress in the higher branches of ¢riminal art fs argucd by the following narrative of how a Pennsylvania hotel keeper was led to part with $15,000 of his hard earncd wealt): under the delusion that he was betting it on a prize fight gotten up for the amusement of a party of Chicago and Philadelphia millionaires. Of course the fight was arranged solely for the benefit of the hotel keeper. The “million- aires” are represented in the Rogues’ Gallery. ‘The elaborate cleverness of this swindle also argues that the coun- try is getting educated. A novelist and thousands of newspaper re- porters have explained again and again the trick of the “wiretappers,” which has trapped many a man that would not havo bet a dollar on'a straight Lorse race. Gold bricks are seldom sold nonadays, and the green goods game appears to be so generally known by this time that a confidence man is driven to bis wits’ end for devicesto part the come- on from his hoard. One tannot help thinking that the same amount of ingenuity expended on nominally legitimate schemes for getting some- thing for nothing or directed inty absolutely honest effort would have paid the inventors of the fake prize fizht much more handsomely than their originality in crime did rerrard them. New York City.—Swindling opera- tions which have netted more than $1,000,000 a year. for the last three years xwill be revealed, the police be- iteve, through the capture of Freder- ick Gondorf. Gondor “wes arrested on tho charge of having swindled Frederick Holznagel, a Scranton hotel proprie- tor, out of $15,000 on a fake prize fight, and it fs sald the evidence will implicate him in the robbing of WIII- jam F. Walker, who looted the New Britain Savings Bank of more than $500,000, At’ the examination In the Tombs Court every effort will be made to have Gondorff held on the complaint of Holznagel, in order to give the de- tectives an opportunity to locate the band of swindlers, Although using Holenagel’s charge to hold Gondorf, the detectives of the Central Office are after much bigger game, in the shape of boridy, valued at $120,000, which were part of the loot stolen by Walker from the New Britain bank. ‘These bonds, consisting of $49,000 of Chicago and Eastern Iilfnols Rail- Toad securities, $35,000 of Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul bonds, $15.- 000° Rochester and Pittsburg bonds and a number of other smaller par- cels, have never been disposed of. and’ it {4 declared that they are stili in the possession of the members of the swindling band to which Gondorft 4s suspected of belonging. Band Ha:l Immense Resources. The immense resources of this band 4s Mustrated by the story of Holzna- 56], who declares that, while they Were duping him, they made a flash of $230,000. He says that this was 4m genuine ‘currency and not stage money, as he personally handled the cash, and declares that It would have been imposslble to deceive him. According to Holznagel the swind- Jers pursued the same tactics with him as they did with Walker, with the exception that-they used the prize fight game, instead of the wire tap- ping scheme. One of the band, who went by the name of Webber, stopped at Holznagel’s hotel in Scranton and falned the bonitace's confidence by a fexitimate business proposition. ‘Webber represented himself as a Vond salesman. Holznagel {s inter- ested In some coal Innds in Tennes- see which he fs anxious to sell. On learning this, Webber told Holznagel tht he knew some millfonalres who were also interested In coal lands, and that he might be able to dispose of Holznagel’s holdings. The specific millionaires mentioned were the Cudahys, of Chicazo. Web- ver, after some correspondence. ar- ranged a meeting with “Mr. Cuda- hy’s secretary,” by the name of “Blair.” It Was while the business of disposing of the voal property was being discussed that the swindling game was broached. Blair sald that ils employers were “sporty,” and There Are 3000 More Women ‘Piien Mea ie Branston Chicago.—Is Evanston the unt- versity suburb, destined to become gn Adamless Eden? ‘The question ‘was presented with great force to the authorities of the. suburb when the census takers completed the aaual scheol census of the city. ‘The new census stows a surplus of almost 2000 wamen in 2 population of less than 25,000. ‘There are 13,- 837 women and 10,896 men in the city, a total of 24,673, and a major- ity of 2971 for ibe women. that they had a prize fighter by the name of Sullivan whom they were willing to back for any amount. Blair sald they were in Bridgeport, Conn., and that Sullivan was with them. He then unfolded a scheme by which he and Holznagel were to win $20.- 000 from. the “Cudabys.” "He sald that hé knew a prize Sghter in Boston, Collins by name, who could defeat ‘Sullivan. Holznagel_ agreed that it was an easy way to get money and the prize fight was arranged. Holanagel put up $6000 as bis por- tion of the bet. Blalr furnished the other $15,000. ‘The “Cudahys”” backed Sullivan for $20,000. The fight was pulled off in the Bridgeport Fal Grounds. Of course Collins font, but Blair declared {t was on a fluke, apd begged Holznagel to back him for another fight, 3 Got $10,000 More. | The “Cudahys” offered to bet three to one on the second fight, and Holz- nagel hurried to Scranton to secure more money. He returned with $10,- 000, which he put up on Collins, and again ho lost. It was at this ‘fight that $230,000 was bet, Blair ostensf> bly making wagers ‘amounting to $75,000. After the fight the ‘“Cndabys” turned the money over to Blair, thelr secretary, telling him to deposit it and send checks to the winner. Blair then made a proposition to Holznagel that they run away with the money. He told Holznagel to go to Albany, to the Ten Eyck, where he would meet him and divide. Holznagel went, but Blair falled to meet him, and ‘Holznagel came to New York and consulted Lawyer John M. Cole- man, of No. 115 Broadway, whé laid ‘the matter before District’ Attorney Jerome. Holznagel was taken to the Rogue’s Gallery, where he identified the pictures of Frederick Gondorit and James Morga», allas Deaty Mor- riz, as the two men who rosed as the Cudahys. ‘The arrest of Gondorft followed, and he was {dentified by Holznagel as one of the band: The arrest. of Gondorft immediate- dy led the police to connect the men of the band with the Walker swind- lers. Hs brother, Charles Gondorff, was arrested shortly after Walker's flighf, and was charged with having Veen "a party to the swindle, which looted thé New Britain Bank. Charles Gondorff was held for trial and after- ward was reieased on §25,000 bail, furalshed by “Bob” Nelson. He is now running a gambling house in At- lantie City. Walker, however, refused to fmpli- cate any one In his stealing, He said that he did not remember the names of the men who swindled him, His taciturnity destroyed the Jast hope the Pinkert6ns had of recovering the money. Frederick Gondorft’s arrest, however, hiss changed the prospect, and it is now belfeved that the $120,- 000 in bonds may be recovered. | Mont Blanc Climbers Were 180 Last Year. _ Geneva.—Statistics have just been published showing that during last year 130 Alpinists climbed to the summit of Mont Blanc. Twenty of the climbers were English and eight were Americans. Fourteen of the climbers were women, the. majority being English. : ‘The ages ofethe Alpinists varfed from fifteen to fifty-five years,-and among them were a prince, a general, two batons, a priest, several doctors, lawyers and a Swiss chimney sweep. KESORRO AE HGCRPs Rea er a eHeAre 2 SS Dustless Mocds Coming. ” Dastless thoroughfares would, of course, promote the comfort of arban, Suburban and raral life, Up to the présent day of the motorcar, roads made of broken stone have solved best the dust problem. Rock ‘dust crushed under fron-tired- wheels {s packed firmly into the broken rock, ‘binding {t smoothly and compactly. John Louden Macadam, of Ayr, Scot- land, perfected the method and gave ‘his name to a process. But motor- cars, with the propelling force of thelr broad, soft-tired wheels, are now at work all over the world ‘tear- ing Macadam's paverients to pieces. They crush no rock, they hurl the surface dust “binder” {nto nelghbor- ing fields, and they revel and loosen ‘the roads. Clearly, if civilization is to maintain {ts advances it must find a new way of laying the dust, cr of making its road surfacings co- hesive. Highway Commissloner MacDon- ald, of Connecticut, chose dry, clear days in the hot season last year to build rock roads about the State Capitol in Hartford, flooding them with a combination of pitch and coal tar, and rolling into this composition a top dressing of trap rock splinters. The French engineers who had al- ready concluded-that coal tar fs the best means of making roads with- stand the wear of automoblle traffic, have asked Mr. MacDonald to tell the International Road Congress Ip Paris next fall why his roads in Hartford are to-day apparently {n as good con- dition as wheff Iafd. Boston will try the new method, and Highway Com- missioners in other States are about to put it im practice. 7 Dust Ss controlled {n the fruit belts of Callfornta by spraying with olls possessing asphaltic bases. Drench- ings with calelum chloride have also been found temporarily effective. ‘The Office of Public Roads at Wash- ington fs investigating the problem; and has ordered many erperiments. Prizes are offered by the Paris: Con- gress for sclentifle road surfacings, and inventors in many countries are striving for these prizes. When an adequate surfacing 1s found, one that makes no dust and needs no dust to preserve fts Integrity, It will have achleved more than {ts primary purpose. It will ward off disease from millions of clvilized nostrils and beautify and make more valuable property worth countless millions of dollars, that abuts the world’s high- ways.—New York Times. Keeps to the Front. And still the subject of good roads keeps on coming to the'front, first In one district and then in another, yet Alabama appears to be leading in the general demands that are appearing for good roads in the South. ‘The Gadsden Eyening Journal has this editorial on the subject: Let us not forget that the matter ‘of good roads {s one of supreme im- portance. We went to make the far- mers prosperous becauso it will add to the prosperity of the city, And to have the Etowah County farmer’ get what fs coming to him he needs good roads and a ready market for his produce, Anything raised on the farm should find a ready sale in any quantity and for the cash. This can only be done by providing a market through shipment to consuming cen- tres, A packing and shipping plant that will take all farm products as cotton is taken now and pay cash to the farmer upon delivery of the stuff would prove a remarkable factor in securing better times among those who toll on the farms. It would put money {nto circulation at all times and allow the farmer to transact hfs business on a cash basis. And tals would be real prosperity. So let us strive for good roads and a cash market, se 2. “- Team Avent. The Asheville (N. C.)Citizen swells the number of those Southern news- papers that are coming out for good roads, This Is what it has to say for this cause ir a recent editorial: “As Has often been stated, free and easy Intercourse between farm and clty means better prices for farm pro- ducts and better training facilities tor the farmers’ boys and girls. An Unholy Petition. A very devout Presbyterian clergy- mah in the Middle West had just mar- ried a couple, and, as was his custom, offered a fervent prayer, invoking the divine blessing upon them. .As they seemed to be worthy folk and not overburdened with this world’s goods he prayed, smong other things, for materia prosperity, and besought tho Lord to greatly increase the man’s business, laying much stress on this point. In filling out the blanks {t became necessary to ask the man his business, and to the minister's horror he said, “I keep a saloon."—Philadelphia Ledger. ‘The Kaiser's Hunting Record. Ip 1902 the German Emperor cele- brated the thirtieth anniversary of his career as a sportsman, and the total of the game which he killed during that perfod proves his exceptional ability as a hunter and shooter. It appears"that during these thirty\years he has bagged 47,443 pleces of game, of which 2507 are small game, 1596 bucks, 1302 ordinary deer, 7 elk, 3 reindeer, 3 bears, 1 whale, etc, This is not a bad record and ts sufpassed, I belleve, by no cther-European ruler. —Wolt “yon Kockel, in the Inde pendent. a a < se, a ee ae NS Se eS ee eT “The Pinch Came, ie, p and our felend decided to cut down on his BEET Ieee «hy 4 grocery-billa He bought a pound of coffee Aime # Bt 15 cents and It tasted exactly threo days, Bias samme —Insipid, dish-watery sinff ot that. He went Be ms ANY, f back to LUZIANNE COFFEE at 25cta which SEOs SY AN always lasted a week, ‘all the time delicious ae 4 a and satisfying. Me léarmed the lesson that P= aay ww aN. lower always 5 Saale . aA HAVEYOU learned it yout Pot Conon. te rotey E » ® LUZIANNE COFFEE © The Relly-Taylor Co, Siam , A. Seta xverswhare MEW ORLEANS, U.8.A- A SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR Bt Siow Whiskey, Drugs, Cigarette and Tobacco Habits. Sag AM Also NEURASTHENTA or NERVE EXHAUSTION, Admialstored Pay Rak, by Specialists for thirty Jor. Correspondence confidential C4 13 ic ‘The Only Keeley {nstitnto in Goorgia. 229 Woodward Ave., ATLANTA, GA. American Cotton College Men nae 0 zi Georgia. ‘or the education of F; Ch Merchants, Warehousemen, Cotton Buyers, Manufacturers, and all others, pore or old, wis are unable to’ classify and put the correct valuation on 18 Grades of Cotto. Thirty day scholarships in cur sample rooms, or six weeks’ correspondente course under expert cotton men will complete you. Big demand for cotton gradera and cotton buyers. Session opens Sept. 1st. Correspondence course year round. Writs at once for furtherpa-ticulars, — z T D S “Wy FLORENCE, ie ais bea CARLA SSN RD occ) le Maer | ee Vesctraerernsces 3100000 ett apenmen Rend nd Chapa ri BR oe. ces oo renee a ace Ueah tation ear the ngage All cabs SY Fe Sac ee, Pain ec = STE RRSERTON Peto Faroe A nob Southern Female College students will attend Florence University for 1908-1909. Fi | Saree Ff ‘The old time remedy for constipation. Violent 3 inits action, Containing a large percentage of q mercury, it often produces griping and nausea. Persistently used it causes ill health, decayed Ao teeth and digestive troubles. bo ccol ee NUBIAN TEA brings relief and cures ten- = deney towards chronic stomach troubles. Works quietly and effectively. Being a vegetable com- JBIA Bound it follows nature’s methods with nature's fm F=@abxnl Yemedies, Secures proper circulation of blood es through the intestines and free secretion of bile, <a both necessary to healthful condition of the di- : gestive system. ‘From handreda of testimonials we quote: i ““tville,Flay-Plesse ship at once four doven Noblan = ‘ten Liquid. cone tbs the best: ‘over ay ea BE Baas” Alldedessdlie OB Heeeeieeld ManufactoreSby SPENCER MEDICINECO-Chatiasoorn. Tenn, (Ml Meee | LL I UALR ULL SO At gee 1B 3 i Ya order to celebrate our Mleventh Anneal Opipe apace eran aaa neecencial ane gnaaet Liale Rate eases aia ren es Wilts for litanteated catalog frees "Addreas Se BOWDES 2 SONIVELEETY AND COMMERCIAL SCROOL. ‘Aboevilie Ga Pale Delicate Women and Girls . The Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the ff system. You know what you are taking. ‘Tlie formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it ff is simply Quinine and Tron iz a tasteless, apd the most effectual form. For adults and children. 50c. | ¥ Not of the Gommon Merc. Mrs, Caller—Are your new nelgh- bors refried? ° Mrs. Nextdoor—I should say so. They, never-borrow anything but sil- ver and cut glass—Chicago News, CURES ALL ITORING ERUPTIONS, Glencoe, Md., Nov. 2ist, 1907: “I have had ecrema on ay hands for 12 years, and have tried everything. -I havo been using TET ranixx 4 days and tho results are great.” Signed, Mrs. Mt. Harvey. ‘Tarszaims is the surest, safest, ‘speadiost cure for eoromn and all other Skin diseases. Sold by drug- sists or sent by mall for 50c. by J. Bavr- Same, Dept, 4, Savannah, Gar Bailey Willis, of the United States Geclogical Survey, estimates tke to tal amount of coal in North China at 605,000,000,000 tons. To Drive Out Maleria and Build Up ; tho System ‘Take the ‘Old Standard Guove’s Taste. txss Cui Toxto. You know what you are taking. ‘The formala is plainly printed on every fottia’ahowing itis sony Ga nine and irva {a & tastlons form, ad ths most effectual form. For growa and children. 50c. eee ene Blind love often transforms two lov. ers into a pair of spectactes, GEE! DONT THAT CORN HURT? Btopthe pala and get rid of the corn quickly and permanently. Ansorr’s £487 1x- pix cons Parxt will remove acy corn, bun fon orcallous spot without cutting, barn- ing, or “eating” the flesh and leaves no soreness afterwards. Applied with a brush; mighty ttle trouble. 25c. at druggtats or by mall from Tax Apporr Co., Savannah, Ga, Occasionally a weak-volced man uses strong language, FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL. Discharged Becauso Doctora Could ‘Not Cure. Levi P. Brockway, S. Second Ave., Anoka, Minn., says: “After lying for s > five months In a ZZPX hospital I was dfs- @-. ,*charged as incura- $i. it bie, and given only (SIRES six’ months to live. UA yj My heart was affect- SS / ed, 1 bad smother- Pers] ing spells and some Leet times fell uncon 9 Zee scious. 1 got so 1 so, iN couldn't use my MIM NS arms, my eyesight i ee eg ogee 3 U oye moms BS ZX hospital I was dfs- f.—. ~, charged as incura- en }} bie, and given only PERE RES six’ months to live. UA 24.4 j) My heart was affect- SS. / ed, 1 had smother- C2 ing spells and some- Leet times fell uncon- MN scious. 1 got so 1 so, iN couldn't use my EAM arms, my cycsicht q was impaired and the kidney secretions were badly dis- ordered. 1 was completely worn out and discouraged when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, but they went right to the cause of the trouble and did thelr work welJ. I have been feeling well ever zince.”” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Bilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The Joan shark has the coin of van- ‘Yage over people who borrow troble. Poverty is the one Inxury the rich can’t afford. John B, Dickey's old sellablo eye water cures sore eyes or granulated Ilds. Don't inart, feos good; get the genuine in xed pox. “Files must go,” 1s the Tatest edlct of science. And after the mosquitoes and the files and the fleas there will de the gnats, fears the Loulsville Courier-Journal, which may possibly | organize and overcome the human ‘race when it Is tired out from iklll | ing the larger insecis. Wicks’ Capudine Cures Headache, Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, ‘ot Miege Ten Liga hinowts eacenicras yes Liquid. difect . | oe! Sse, and 20c,, at drug stores | Burglars having taking ways—but no. bringing-back ones, ‘rerrERING—A BELIADLE CURE. ‘Trrrxare is a sure, safe and speedy eure for eczema, tetter, skin and scalp diseases and{lshing piles.” Endorsed by physllanss Bistsed By Uhotannds who have used | Fragrant, soothing, antiseptic. Sic. at druggists or by mall from J. 1’. Saurrarmx, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga. TO SAVE LABOR. Make cheese cloth slips for clock, pictures and fancy articles; cover them when you are going to sweep .your room and see bow much dustiog you are saved. The same set of slips Will last for years and save you many hours of labor.—Boston Post. SHE COULD NOT WALK Por Months—Buraing Humor on ‘Ankles—Opiates Alond Brought Sleep — Eczema Yielded to " eaabecne. FON, “I had eczema for orer two years. T had. {so physicians, but they only gave me re- lief for a short time and I cannot enum- erate the ointments and lotions I used to no purpose. Ms ankles were one mass of sores. ‘The itching and burning were so in- tense that T could not sleep. I could not walk-for nearly four months. One day my husband adid I had better try the Cuticurn’ Remedies. After using them three times, Thad the best night's rest in months un: less I took an opiate. I uscd one set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Tills, and my ankles healed in 2 short time. ‘It is now a rear since I nsed Cnticura, and there has been. no return of the eczema. Mrx. David Brown, Locke, Ark. May 18 and uly 13, 2907." In the race for wealth but few men have a walkover, SOFT GORNS HETWEEN THE TOES Aro often more painful than the hard ones ontop. ABsor?’s rasr INDIAN Comx PAINT ‘willcure eltherkind,as well as bunions,soro, callous, spots and inducations of the skin. “It cures to stay cured," 252. at druggists orby mall, Tue Annort Co., Savannah, Ga, But for free speech some people wouldn't talk so freely. Se Ble oe > peiid) Bpiaination. |S SS Freshman—"Did your » father ~ tt your allowance on account -of” that’ iark?’? « 8 Sophomore—“No, indeed; proBably om account of some business miscon- duct of bis in the past."—Evening- San, ae 4. DIDN'T DELIVER. THE GOODS. ~ ‘Mrs, ——: “I can remember thig day when you begged me tg say the word that would make you happy for ife.” fr, ——: “I know—but you sald the wrong word.”—Lite. . a S KOPF SS Ree ee Cer SOS RIS Go Oe = SS this sign is permanently attachec to the front of the main Dullding of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. ‘What Décs This Sign Mean ? It means that public inspection of the Laboratory and mothods of doing business is honestly desired. Itmeans that there is nothing about the bus-. iness which is not “open and above- board.” a _ Tt means that a permanent invita- tion is extended to anyone to come and verify ony ond all statements -made in the advertisements of Lydia E, Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. ‘is it a purely vegetable compound made from roots and herbs — with- out drugs ? Come and See. Dothe women of America continu. ally use as much of it as we are told ? Come and Sec. “Was there over such a person as ‘Ypdia E Pinkham, and is there any Mrs. Pinkham now to’ whom si woman are asked to write? Come and See. s the vast private correspondence with sick women conducted by women only, and are the letters kept, strictly confidential ? Come and Sce. Have they really got letters from over one million, one hundred thousand women correspondents? Come and See. Have they proof that Lydia, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured thousands of these women ? Come and See. De ees This advertisement is only for doubters. The great army of women who Imow from their own personal experience that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veretable Compound for female ils Tall still go on using and being ben- efited by it; but the poor doubting, suffering Woman must, for her own sake,be taught confidence forshealso- might justas well regain her health, | imDEMOREST, GA. eg E ic rpsps scoeeromane Gece Sess tae Pan an heat eee ‘HENRY C. NEWELL, Acting President. ae CURED. a Gives Y Qakck. x A % Rellef. \ GaP Benet te Traine cas | Fe in jal 6o days, jDraltreatment CNSR este Sei Beate eee Re at ees. ae Take the Place of Caloméel poe cents cares, cater beanie Hi brs aierairy alee Beak ariicearsicantce © FHS oe J. M. YOUNG, JR., WAYCROSS. Ga. P Prlije. 2 Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth ond body antiseptically clean and free from une healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, whieh water, soap end tooth preparations lone cannot do. feraicidal, distas —— > fecting and deodor- <—eD ising tolletrequisite aewerers ol. exceptional ex- Wea oe callence ad econ- PN aA omy. Invi ces for indamed eyes, panel 4 throat and nasal and ie i uterine catarrh. At || Za) i A drug and toilet fli stores, SO cent, or H] UR. [il by mail postpaid. arm’ geo Large Trlal Sample <A Mert “HEALTH AND REAUTY" MOOK BENT FREE THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass, : (At-33"'08) las CLOSING SESSION OF THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE Extra Session Will Be Necessary to Act on Convict Lease Question and Other Important Matters. WHAT THE LEGISLATURE ACCOMPLISHED DURING THE SESSION JUST CLOSED. Passed measure appropriating $3,000 to pay expenses of convict probe, directing committee to report to extra session. Passed Henderson resolution delaying renewal of school book contract for two years until January 1, 1911. Passed measure creating Greater Atlanta. Passed constitutional amendment by Mr. Foster, giving pension to every confederate veteran and widow with less than $1,500. Passed the telegraph bill, forcing companies to deliver promptly all messages received, under penalty of fine. Passed a pure registration bill, which was urged by Governor Smith. Passed the primary election law, another measure favored by the governor. Passed measure making pension commission elective by the Passed measure making pension commissioner elective by the people. Passed a bill allowing firemen and policemen to ride free on street cars. Passed bill providing for support of agricultural schools and agricultural college at Athens. What They Did Not Accomplish. Started an investigation of the convict lease system, and after discussing and killing many proposed measures, bearing on the disposition of the state convicts, let the matter go over to an ex- tra-session. Spent much time over the anti-lobby bill, another measure favored by Governor Smith, but did not act on the matter. Bill to tax near beer places $200 killed. House passed measure, but senate refused. On the last day of the session both The following bills were passed houses worked hard, each holding the house at the night session: three sessions. With the usual Senator Felder of the Twenty-second scenes the solons adjourned at 3 a. District, to quit the title to real m. Thursday morning, though the tate in Georgia held under fore goodbyes were not as solemn as usual, wills; by Senator Overstreet of owing to the fact that in a few days Seventeen District, to fix the ad- vice the two bodies will again be in action of official notices in Tatt- tion. As the big bell in the court house supplement and increase the app clock tolled the hour of 3 Thursday prations for the railroad comm morning, the gavels of President sion; by Mr. McMahan of Clarke. Flynt of the senate and Speaker Sha- pay Mrs. G. Houser, the per diem- ton of the house went "bang" and with this session of the legislature it the valedictory: "This house stands adjourned, sine ser, former doorkeeper of the hous- die. God bless you." According to the official clock of the house, which had been stopped, it was only 8:23 p. m., while that in the senate pointed to 9:50. This was made necessary by the law, which makes the legislature adjourn by midnight of the fiftieth day. During the closing hours of the session of the general assembly the officials of both houses were handsome remembered with testimonials from the members of the legislature. IN THE HOUSE. August 12. The house adopted resolutions lamenting the death of former members Wednesday morning. The governor's message, stating that an extra session of the general assembly would be called was read. After a lengthy and heated debate the house passed the bill which makes the registration laws of the state more stringent. Two important senate measures were passed by the house at the afternoon session and with the signature of the governor will become laws in Georgia. The first extends the present school book contract, which expires January 1, 1908, to January 1, 1911. The other is a primary measure which fixes the date of state primaries at some date not sooner than 60 days before the general election in October. The first means that there will be no school book war in the fall, with its consequent fluctuations in bids and change. In textbooks. The second means that there will be no more primaries on June 4. Another important action taken was that of tabling the resolution which sought, to set as a special order the senate measure which gives the right of eminent domain to water powers. In addition the following bills were passed at the afternoon session: By Senator Bush of the Eighth, to amend the charter of the town of Colquitt; by Senator Dobbs of the Twenty-fifth, to repeal act incorporating the town of Edgewood in DeKalb vounty, to extend the limits of the city of Atlanta, to repeal act incorporating the town of Battle Hill in Fulton county; by Senator Hawes of the Thirtieth, to incorporate the city of Union City in Campbell-county. The first bill passed by the house at the night session had already been passed by the senate, and will soon become a law. It punishes as a misdemeanor any person who puts a carcass in a road, running stream or property of another without burying it-deep enough to destroy all stench. This measures, which provides that one-third of the wages of 75 cents a day or over of journeymen mechanics and, day laborers, not now subject to garnishment, may be, after the passage of this act, was tabled after a heated debate. Following this the famous fight over establishing a secondary national guard for Georgia, to be known as the Georgia Volunteers, which organization is to do home guard duty in the event of the regular national guard being called out of the state by the president of the United States, took place and was passed. The bill by Senator Dean of the fifth district, to allow street car companies to make, manufacture and sell gas, was defeated. The house passed, then, the bills by Senator Felder of the twenty-second, to quit the titles to real estate in Georgia under foreign wills, and that by Senator Overstreet, to provide for county advertising in Tattnall county. Cuthbert continues to suffer from not having residences sufficient for those, who desire to move there. The demand for residences is much in excess of the supply, notwithstanding the fact that quite a number have been built and several are in course of construction. The state board of arbitration has placed the valuation of the Atlanta and West Point railway at $3,163,712. The West-Point returned its property at approximately $2,300,000, and the controller, declining the return, made an assessment of $3,800,000. The following bills were passed by the house at the night session: By Senator Felder of the Twenty-second District, to quit the title to real estate in Georgia held under foreign wills; by Senator Overstreet of the Seventeen District, to fix the advertising of official notices in Tatnall county; by Mr. Cander of DeKalb, to supplement and increase the appropriations for the railroad commission; by Mr. McMahan of Clarke, to pay Mrs. G. Houser, the per diem for this session of the legislature that would have been earned by G. Houser, former doorkeeper of the house; by Messrs. Taylor and Martin, to more thoroughly carry out the provisions of the pure food act; by Messrs. Blackburn and Bell of Fulton, to appropriate $5,000 to the confederate soldiers' home of Georgia; by Mr. Barrett of Stephens, to provide how and in which pensions due confederate veterans shall be paid; by Mr. Barrett of Stephens, to amend an act to make appropriations for the ordinary expenses of the executive, legislature and judicial departments of the government; by Senator Gordy of the Twenty-fourth, to fix the age for road duty in Muscogee county; by Senator Camp of the Thirty-first, to authorize the governor to take options on terminal sites in Chattanooga. IN THE SENATE. August 12. Most of the session of the senate Wednesday morning was devoted to a discussion of a bill to appropriate $25,000 for the fiscal year 1908 and $50,000 for the fiscal year 1909, to the University of Georgia for the support and maintenance of the State Agricultural college at Athens. After much discussion the senate voted these appropriations in addition to the sum of $30,000 for expenses of that institution up to June 1 of this present year. Under amendments, $5,000 was also appropriated for the erection of certain buildings at the experiment station at Experiment, Ga., the necessity of which was earnestly urged by Senator Flynt. Five thousand dollars for the year 1908 and $5,000 for 1909 was voted for the carrying out of experiments in connection with the preserving of sugar cane syrups at the state branch experimental station at Waycross. The governor's message was read and the senate agreed to let the convict bill await the extra session. The afternoon session of the senate was given over to the passage of appropriation bills. These bills having already been passed by the house need only the governor's signature to become laws. The following bills were passed at the afternoon session; By Mr. Foster of Cobb, to appropriate $5,000 to improve the confederate cemetery at Marietta; by Mr. Davison of Greene, to pay Mrs. L. H. Ledsinger for copying rolls in the pension office; by Mr. Davison of Harris, to pay pension to Mrs. Nancy M. Collier for the year 1908; by Mr. McMahan of Clarke, to appropriate $7,000 to the trustees of the University of Georgia for the support of the State Normal School at Athens; by Mr. Hines of Baldwin, to appropriate the sum of $7,671.76 for the Georgia Normal and Industrial College at Milledgeville to supply a deficiency in the appropriation of said college for the year 1908; by Mr. Hines of Baldwin, to appropriate the sum of $15,000 for the year 1908 and $30,000 for the year 1909 for the support and maintenance of the Georgia State Sanitarium for the insane; by Mr. Jones of Mitchell, to authorize the payment of pension due Mrs. Queen Shiver for the year 1908; by Mr. Williams of Dodge, to incorporate the town of Leon; by Mr. Ward of Coffee, to repeal an act incorporating the town of Buchanan; by Messrs. Chamlee, Dean and Wright of $^{6}$ Floyd, to amend an act creating the city court of Floyd county; by Mr. Pope of Brooks, to incorporate the town of Dixle; by Mr. White of Madison, to establish the city court of Danielsville; by Mr. White of Madison, to abolish the city court of Madison county; by Messrs. Alexander and Candler of DeKalh, to amend the charter of Kirkwood; by Mr. Cook of More than 250 Masons from Heard, Douglas, Haralson, Paulding and Carroll were present to participate in the exercises of the Carroll County Masonic convention at Carrollton. Officers were elected as follows: J. D. Hamrick, worshipful master; J. A. F. Broom, senior warden; James Beal, junior warden; R. F. Hyatt, secretary and treasurer. Moving has been finished and the postoffice at Macon is now in the new federal building. The Macon office now boasts of one of the prettiest homes in the state. Telfair, to provide for the creation of a board of commissioners of roads and revenues in the county of Telfair; by Mr. Hifes, of Baldwin, to amend an act to create a board of commissioners of roads and revenues for the county of Baldwin; by Messrs. Matthews and Clarke of Lowndes, to amend an act to create a board of commissioners of roads and revenues in the county of Lowndes; by Mr. Adams of Chatham, to authorize the municipal authorities of certain cities to provide for municipal prisons; by Mr. White of Madison, to incorporate the city of Danielsville. At the night session of the senate the Foster pension bill, which, it is estimated, will add $1,000,000 annually to the budget of the state, was passed. This bill involves a constitutional amendment and must be submitted to the people, for ratification, before it becomes effective. The bill by Representatives Slater and Dykes, providing that telegraph companies must put the date and time of receiving messages on the messages, and fixing a penalty of $25 for failure to deliver within a reasonable length of time, was passed. A number of local and pension bills were also passed. Authority was given for policemen and firemen to ride free on street railroads. While the senate was waiting for the report of the confreres on the agricultural bill, the members improved the time by singing, more or less musically, such plous selections as "Jesus Lover of My Soul," "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and finally, "The Old Time Religion." The sale of near beer may be continued in Georgia unhindered by any tax by the state. By the narrow margin of two votes the senate failed to provide a tax of from $200 to $300 on dealers, manufacturers and warehousemen engaged in producing and dispensing that nonintoxicating beverage commonly called almost beer. The following bills were passed at the night session; by Mr. Hines of Baldwin, to pay Mrs. O. M. Case for dwelling house which was burned by convicts; by Mr. Candler of DeKalb, a resolution for meetings of the general assembly to investigate the prison commission; by Mr. Candler of DeKalb, a resolution to appropriate money to pay the expenses of the special joint investigating committee; by Messrs. Slater and Dykes, to prescribe the date of electric telegraph companies as to, receiving and transmitting dispatches and messages; by Mr. White of Screven, to establish a system of public schools in the city of Sylvania; by Mr. White of Screven, to amend an act creating the city court of Sylvania; by Mr. Strickland of Pike, to establish the city court of Barnesville; by Messrs. Slade, Russell and McMahon, to exempt police and firemen of cities by the cities' request, from the general exclusion from passes; by Mr. Barrett of Stephens, to pay pension of F. M. Rice to W. A. Mitchell; by Mr. Bond of Forsyth, to pay pension to W. J. Standford; by Messrs. Blackburn and Bell of Fulton, to appropriate $5,000 for the maintenance and use of the state board of health; by Mr. Noyes of Butts, to appropriate $2,000 for improving the state's property at Indian Springs; by Mr. Foster of Cobb, to amend article 7, section 1, paragraph 1, of the constitution, relative to the payment of pensions; by Mr. Blackburn of Fulton, to pay pension to Mrs. Tallulah of Towns; by Mr. Goode of Perkins, to pay pension to Mrs. Mary Blackstock; by Mr. Tyson of Emanuel, to pay pension to George M. Brinson; by Mr. Fowler of Bibb, to authorize the re-recording of deeds, mortgages and other liens in new counties. THROUGHOUT THE STATE Hon. J. A. Bagwell, former county school commissioner of Gwinnett county and editor of The Gwinnett Journal, has sold his newspaper plant to J. C. Flanigan of Lawrenceville. F. E. Purse, a representative of a Rome publishing house, attempted suicide at Jacksonville, Florida by cutting the arteries in his wrists. He will recover. Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, has been appointed a member of the newspaper advertising committee of the democratic national campaign committee. The Jasper County Masonic Association gave their annual barbecue in the Jordan grove, near the city limits. The orator or the occasion was Grand Master Jeffries, and the auditorium of the court house was filled to its utmost capacity. The ten year old son of Jackson Newsome of Mitchell fell from a tree in which he had climbed and impaled on a snag on which his body struck near the center. Medical attention was given and it is thought the bay will recover. Mayor A. L. Miller of Macon came very near bringing down a shower of ill-feeling upon his head from Italians who reside in Macon because he happened to use the term "dago" while presiding in recorder's court. In rebuke a prisoner, the mayor inadvertently made use of the expresslof with malice toward none. A lodge of Woodmen of the World was organized in Eatonton with the following officers: James C. Griffith, C. C.; E. J. Wilson, adv. lieutenant; W. S. Tomlinson, banker; Caril Grimm, escort; I. F. Griffith, watch; H. E. Wilson, sentry; W. B. Moore, examiner; J. W. Robertson, clerk. The shippers of Georgia have filed a complaint with the interstate commerce commission against the proposed increase of freight rates in the southeastern territory. Lightning struck the barn of A. M. Griffin at Buchanan, killing two horses, Mr. Griffin's two little boys were in the barn at the time and both were severely burned. It is feared the younger boy will lose his eyesight as a result of the shock. Captain J. A. Stafford, the original peach man of Barnesville, is now preparing for the gathering and shipping of his crop of Kefler pears, which will amount to about ten cars. It is another illustration of the varied opportunities offered for profitable employment in Georgia. The HOUSE and HOME Baked Rimbarb Pudding. Make a suet crust with three-quarters of a pound of flour, six ounces of suet, half a teaspoonful of salt and a little cold water. Roll it out thin. Wash and cut up in small pieces two large bundles of rhubarb. Line a buttered mold with the crust, fill it up with the rhubarb, sprinkling sugar through it or sweeten nicely and cover with a layer of the crust. Pinch the edges well together, perforate the top in a neat pattern with a fork, and bake in a hot oven for one hour. Turn out and serve hot with cream and sugar.—The Housekeeper. Almond Wafers. Beat to a cream a quarter cup of butter, then rub in one-half cupful powdered sugar. Add, drop by drop, a quarter cupful of milk, then, gradually, seven-eighths cup of sifted flour. Flavor with a half teaspoonful of vanilla or pistache, and spread very thinly over the bottom of an inverted dripping pan and cut in three-inch squares. Sprinkle with chopped blanched almonds and brown delicately in a very slow oven. Take from the oven, turn the squares over one by one with a knife and roll loosely. Take up and spread on a waxed paper to cool and dry. If the squares harden before you get them 'all rolled place over the fire a moment to soften. Serve with cocoa, afternoon tea, ice cream or preserves—New York Tribune. Baked Potatoes. Select oval potatoes having a smooth, unmarked skin, and of uniform size. Scrub until perfectly clean, then rinse and drain. Put in an old baking tin, kept for this purpose, or on the clean oven grate and bake in a hot oven. Forty minutes is about the time required for the baking. Serve as soon as done. Sweet potatoes should be boiled until almost tender, before baking, then put in the oven to finish. To test whether potatoes are done, press with a cloth. Cold baked potatoes may be warmed up so as to be almost as fresh ones, if they are dipped in hot water, then put into the oven and allowed to remain just long enough to get perfectly hot but not long-enough to harden. Contrary to general opinion, cold baked potatoes may be creamed or fried quite as satisfactorily as the boiled ones:—New York Telegram. Creole Dapubè A recipe prized by the Creole cooks of New Orleans and seldom divulged by them is for a dish called danube. The materials required are four pounds best cut of round of beef, one-half can of tomatoes or three small ones, cut fine; one onion, minced; one small red pepper, three cloves, three peppercorns, one tablespoonful hard. Score the meat top and bottom and dredge with flour. Melt the lard in pot in which meat is to be cooked and brown the meat to it. Cover the top of meat with tomatoes and onions. Add the spices, cover closely and cook slowly on back of range four hours, turning meat at end of two hours. Strain the liquor, thicken with browned flour and serve the danube with gravy poured over it. This makes a delicious dish of a cheap cut of meat.—New York World. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER A rug that twists can be flattened by damping the edge and pressing it on the floor with a hot iron. Men's worn linen collars, cut into narrow strips, furnish convenient substitutes for the wax tapers used in gas lighters. A bit of raw onion will remove fly specks from gliding. White spots on a varnished surface will disappear if a hot flatiron is held over the place for a minute. The globe on gas fixtures and lamps should not be screwed on too tightly, as the heat, when the light is burning, will expand the glass, for which sufficient allowance should be made. To save continual stooping to turn down rug corners sew a piece of stiff canvas, buckram or haircloth to the under side. These pieces may go just across the corners or can be sewed entirely across the end. It is well to have hanging close beside the refrigerator a long, slender rod, on which is fastened a sponge or rag. This can be run down the drain pipe every two or three days, and is of great assistance in keeping it clean. According to a dealer most of the fashionable country houses have the majority of sleeping rooms done in cretonnes, and the leaning this season is toward gay colors, the walls corresponding in this respect with the furniture. To clean brass pans, rub them with powdered bath brick moistened with vinegar. Afterward wash them, and when dry polish with a little whiting on a leather or soft cloth. Parsley can be kept for winter use in soups and sauces by plunging fresh bunches of it into slightly salted boiling water and boiling for three minutes. At the end of that time it should be removed and dried quickly by the fire. MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company IS DOUBLY BECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED IN SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co., THE PIONEER, NEGRO, SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1198. 468 WEST BROAD ST OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. IN THE CITY CAN BE FOUND AT 515 WEST WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED AN YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. CUTTING AND ELECTRIC MASSA PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager, (Six Johnson's Undertake FUNERAL DIRECT AN ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEE CLASS EMBALMING AND ALL WO OUR STOCK OF COFFINS, CASK IN THE CITY. WE ALSO HAVE WHERE WE FURNISH THE-BEST ERAL CARS. WE ALSO HAVE IN BAR, WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE MANA H. S. DUNBAR. BELL PHONE 676. YOUR MONEY IN A GOOD Real I WHY NOT PUT YOUR MONEY DOUBLE PROFIT? I AM PREPA OSITIONS AND ONLY A LITTLE ROLLING. CHAS. A. R. REAL ESTATE AND BELL PHONE 3188. THE OLDEST The Royal Un —INCORP FUNERAL DI AND ONLY FIRST CLASS SERVICE RENT TEN OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFIN BELL PHONE 887. W. S. ROUNDFI Residence 523 Anderson St., East. MRS. M. E. WILLIAMS, WEST BROAD ST. NOT INSTALLED AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE. IS SOLICITED. EASY SHAVING, ELECTRIC MASSAGE. OUR SERVICE. MAN, Manager. (Six Years with Joseph Undertaking Established RAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAL PROMPTLY ATTENDED, DAY OR NICHE ING AND ALL WORK OF THAT KIND. COFFINS, CASKETS, AND ROBES IN WE ALSO HAVE A FIRST CLASS LINE FURNISH THE BEST CARRIAGES, HEA E ALSO HAVE IN OUR EMPLOYMENT D LIKE TO SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS MANAGERS: BAR. W. R. 335-333 JEFF MONEY IN A GOOD BANK IS SECURE. RAL ESTATE ENT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE. ? I AM PREPARED TO OFFER SO, ONLY A LITTLE CASH WILL STAY. S. A. R. McDOWIE RAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT, 22 STATE THE OLDEST OF THEM ALL Royal Undertaking —INCORPORATED— RAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAL SS SERVICE RENDERED, WITH RE TENTION. CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, ETC., 319 OGLETHORN. W. S. ROUNDFIELD, Manager. P. B. P. B. WE HAVE,JUST INSTALLED AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE MACHINE. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. EASY SHAVING, ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST. PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager. (Six Years with Joseph T. Burton.) ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT. F I R S T CLASS BALMING AND ALL WORK OF THAT KIND GUARANTEED. OUR STOCK OF COFFINS, CASKETS, AND ROBES IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. WE ALSO HAVE A FIRST CLASS LIVERY STABLE, WHERE WE FURNISH THE BEST CARRIAGES, HEARSES AND FUNERAL CARS. WE ALSO HAVE IN OUR EMPLOYMENT MR. H. S. DUNBAR, WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME. WHY NOT PUT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND RECEIVE DOUBLE PROFIT? I AM PREPARED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROPOSITIONS AND ONLY A LITTLE CASH WILL START THE BALL ROLLING. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT, BELL PHONE 3188. F 22 STATE STREET, WEST. The Royal Undertaking ONLY FIRST CLASS SERVICE RENDERED, WITH RESPECTFUL ATTENTION. OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, ETC., IS COMPLETE. BELL PHONE 887. 319 OGLETHORPE AVE., WEST. Hair Dressing Parlor SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING ELECTRIC FACE, NECK AND BODY MASSAGING, COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIED, MANICURING, ALL KINDS OF LADY'S HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES, PUFFS, POMPADOURS, ETC. 511 1-2 WEST BROAD STREET, BELL PHONE 1111. MRS. M. HALL, BOARDING AND LODGING. BOARDING BY THE MONTH OR WEEK. REGULAR MEALS SERV. ED. VISITORS TO THE CITY ARE INVITED TO STOP WITH ME. 509 HARRIS STREET, WEST, THIRD DOOR FROM WEST ST. We Do Jo Of All e Do Job Printing Of All Kinds. We Do Job Printing Of All Kinds. We Can Please You. BROAD ST. ELECTRIC MASSAGE MACHINE. EASY SHAVING, ARTISTIC HAIR GAGE. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST. Years with Joseph T. Burton.) Building Establishment, LECTORS AND EMBALMERS. INDED, DAY OR NIGHT. FIRST T PARK OF THAT KIND GUARANTEED. LETTS AND ROBES IS THE LARGEST. A FIRST CLASS LIVERY STABLE, CARRIAGES, HEARSES AND FUN. OUR EMPLOYMENT MR. H. S. DUN- HIS MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME. GERS: W. R. FIELDS. 335-333 JEFFERSON STREET. BANK IS SECURED BY Estate IN REAL ESTATE AND RECEIVE RED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROP- CASH WILL START THE BALL McDOWELL, RENTING AGENT, 22 STATE STREET, WEST. OF THEM ALL Undertaking Co., ORATED— RECTORS EMBALMERS DERED, WITH RESPECTFUL AT- TION. S, ROBES, ETC., IS COMPLETE. 319 OGLETHORPE AVE., WEST- ELD, Manager. Bell Phono 3572 P. B. RAY, Tailoring, DRY AND STEAM CLEANING. LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY. HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED BELL PHONE 2050. JEFFERSON AND BERRIEN ST8 SAVÄNÄH, GA. b Printing Kinds. Co., Rathskeller