Savannah Tribune

nd 7 of y a 4: oy" » Le ‘pak a - ° gig ® . a a TART Ea Se 8 aya 9 ; Ss ‘ : .* ar : ‘ : : 7 : ye igs 2 : _ " PALS THE tripune office REMOVED To 462 WEST BROA_sTREET. BE : « : 7 A iY 77 , TO Ry VOL, XXL. ; SAVANNAH, GA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1908. : ; NO. 483¢ 6 aoe SS E = ate COAL MINERS ENTOMBED OF POLITICAL INTEREST, “QUAKES IN CALIFORNIA AIRSHIP 1S A SUCCESS. AGREE To ARBITRATE LATE NEWS NOTES... —— inated Sohn N: Slarpson of Dallas for — Baldwin's Craft Lands Safely After Most | —— ‘Gment ~ -ARE 2 a ‘ : ‘Successful Flight. ¥ “A $5 52" This, andes: Explosion of Gas in Mine Causes £2Yemer ad adopted plattormybich Town of Exireka Was Center of| Washington, D. G-—iike » temon {Possible That Alabama Strike |maay other” amtriuosia, spazeelast Great Loss of Life. loons,” the Disturbance. from the skies, its motor spitting fire Will Be Brought toan End. , | Were temptingly offered by “_ matey — i The republican party in Tennessee — a its long gray gas bag outlined Sees onlay agency sen by or es A Bod is divided Into two, factions, George Against the dark sky of dusk, the son, in cago, but federal office: SEVENTY MEN-WERE KILLED}. wits igs ‘Sin"semizatt ;/THERE WERE THREE SHOCKS] wisi iwndoa x Pore ay THE JEWS WILL NOT WORK }2!*ar5,Peiere tose Heceen intents —_——_ ain which broke ‘ial Eb _|T-asbury Wright has beet! nominated all ‘records “for aerial navigation iu ; him ‘arrested in. Alinneapalis, - ake Rassias Pasty Beieital Hee: for governor by the “home rule” fac-| And the First Caused Nearly all the! this country, Ne ot Hold Out| As a result of eating toad stools le Sights—-Women anc ildren a Damage-—-Statue of Minerva on the Fo. sours for the Open Shop. There Has By for mushrooms, Harry Jarrell and gipht-Women and Children [tO appeal to the trade aafontsts ot| Dumage State of Mineren onthe | For two Rours and five minutes the | 15S Surbence Latelye [Sire Lillian Jura, bis sistertotaw, Wigan, Englaid.—Not a single mar of the seventy miners who were en tombed by an explosion which occur red in the Mavhole coal mine here survived thé disaster. : ‘The ventilating fan, which was put out of order by the explosion, was re cpaired, and the mine, having beer Cleared of gases, the’ rescue’ parts again descended. The sight whict met their eves was horrifying. Not far from the bottom of the shaft eigh: teen bedies were found, all frightful ly, mutilated, legs and’ arms having B8en blown om and heads battered al most beyond recognition. ‘The management of the mine de clares that between sixty and seventy men were underground at the time of the explosion, and that there is no hope that any one will de brought out alive. The women and children however, who remained at the pit head, refused to leave until the bod fes of their dead are brought to the surface, Nothing else will convince them of the hopelessness of walting. 500,000 PEOPLE GREET FLEET Sixteen American Battleships at An- chor in Sydney Harbor. ., Sydney, New South Wales—The ‘American warships arrived here and were given a great ovation, It is os- timated that hardly less than half a million people assembled to give the visitors a royal welcome. — Sydney harbor, with its innumerable bays and coves, never looked more beautiful, nor did the American sailors ever wit: ness 2 more inspiring sight than thgt which greeted their eyes as the white ships came through the channel, past the great head lands into Port ‘Jack- son. A hundred thousand people, the greatest single assemblage of all, gathered on the south heads, where 2 magnificent view of the whole scene was to be had. Hundreds of craft of all kinds mov- ed up and down, even at that early hour, all the waters, with the excep- tion ‘of the fairway ‘and the anchor; ages, being dotted with little and big ‘vessels, decorated in every concelva- dle manner with flags and bunting. ATTITUDE OF AMERICA. Interest in London in Holland-Vene- * alan Sisnute. a London, England.—Much interest Is shown here in the attitude of the ‘United States towards the Holland- ‘Venezuelan dispute. The Dally Grapb- fc, In an editorial thinks that ft Is not _a wise precedent even for the Nether- lands to acknowledge such an expres- sion of the Monroe doctrine as im- piled In the limitation to the blockade imposed by the United States, in her dustly punitive action against’ Vene- zuela, and hopes Holland's action will ‘be drastic as the American restric- tions will permit, NEW WIRELESS TELEPHONE. It Is Said to,Be Superior to Anything +. Previously Invented. » Paris, France—The nayal leuten- ants, Colin, Jeance and Mercir, the inventors of a wireless telephone ap- .paratus which recent tests have ‘shown to be superior to anything ex- isting, have achieved remarkable suc- cess with thelr new instrument, com- munieated with the wireless station at Raz de Sein, department of Fin- stere, a distance’ of about three hun- dred ‘and ten smiles. The’ transmitted cwords were somewhat faint, but could be plainly distinguished, and the off- cers are confident that they can make great Improvements in the apparatus, swhich has been the result of only four months’ experiment, enabling the exchange of conversation up to six hundred or seven hundred miles. EMIGRATION COMPANIES. Great Decrease in Their Number in Japan, Tokio, Japan—At the time when ‘veto was proclaimed upon Japanese emigrants to Hawaiian Islands and subsequently to America‘there existed thirty-one emigration companies in this country. Since that time with the exception of three, these compan- fes have had nothing to do with a ‘large sum of security money idly de- ‘posited at the foreign office. These three are sending emigrants to Brazil and Peru. The rest, having no. busi. ness to do and no income, are closing their doors one after another. FILIPINOS CONTENTED. Aguinaldo Seeks Office In Manila City 5 ‘Council. San Francisco, Cal—Arrivals on the ‘transport Burford state that the na- ‘tives of the Philippine group are more content with conditions, at present than they have ever shown them- selves since the American occupation took place, This, too, in spite of hard times as a result of the failure of the lee’ crop. ‘The declaration that Aguinaldo, for- mer insurgent Ivader, is seeking office in the clty council of Manila Is. be- Meved by many Americans to be a good sign, as it indicates an interest ‘on the part of the higher classes of Filipinos in the present government OF POLITICAL INTEREST. race ogc cae eee een a OO T ene eae favors local option and licensed sa loons.’ The republican party in Tennessee is divided Into two, factions, George W. Tillman :bas been nominated for governor by the Evans faction and T. Asbury Wright has beer nominated for governor by the “home rule” fac tlon, An appeal to the trade unfonists of the country to contribute to the dem- ceratic campaign has been made ‘by President Gompérs of the American Federation of Labor and John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of Amer ca, 5 William H. Taft has announced that he will in no way Interfere or at tempt to settle the fry fetween the two factions of the republican party in West Virginia, Mr! Taft said he didn’t Intend to pe dragged into these jstate fights. “Phe national commit tee will be left with a free hand at all of them as far as I am con- cerned.” Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia has been requested to scrve on the advisory committee which has been selected in connection withthe demo- cratic national campalga. Senator Culberson of Texas is chairman of the committee, and among others on the committee are Judge, Alton B. Parker, Hon. John Sharp Williams, Governor Johnson of Minnesota, Sen- ator Daniels of Virginia, Senator Ray- nor of Maryland and Governor Cham- berlain of Oregon, At a meeting of the democratic general committee of New York, Tam. many Hall pledged “wholeuearted and unswerving support throughout the campaign’ to Bryan and Kern. Eastern branch headquarters of the democratic party have deen opened iy the Hoffman House, New York, City. ‘The Florida republican central com- mittee, which met at Jacksonville named the following state ticket: Governor, John M, Cheney of Orlan: do; comptroller, J. L. Skipper of Bar. tow; treasurer, i. E. Webster of Gainesville; secretary of state, John F. Horr of Key West; attorney gen- eral, Frederick C. Cubberly of Cedar Keys; superintendent of —pubjic in. struction, Dr. George W. Holmes of Brevard county; commissioner of ag- riculture, J, F. Strunkel of Leesburg; railroad commissioner, S. W. Roley of San Mateo; justices of supreme court, E. Bly of DeLand and Fred W. Marsh of Pensacola. The democratic national campatgn fund of 1908 will be raised through appeals made to the Individual states for contributions. Each state, under the direction of its national commit- teeman or a financial representation, designated for the purpose, will de- termine its own method of raising money. Mr. Taft has made no comment on Mr. Bryan's speech of acceptance as yet, but he has announced that he would answer it In different speeches he will make during the campaign. Invitations have been extended to doth Mr. Bryan and Mr, Taft to at- tend the national encampment of the G. A. R. to be held in Toledo in September. In a speech before the Lincoln, Neb., ‘Typographical Union, Mr. Bryan “re- ferred to Mr. Kern, his running mate, as a beginner in seeking natlonal of: fice and said: “But I am sufe that If he will persevere the time will come when he will feel as I do—so accus- tomed to belng notified that it seems scarcely an extraordinary occasion.” Macos, Ga. citizens have invited Mr. Taft, Mr, Bryan and Senator Ar- thur J. Beveridge of Indiana to make addresses in that city at the state,fair to be held there early in November. The pig saddle worse which Mr. Taft has ridden fo some time in | Washington, and watch be bas been using at Hot Springs, Va, suddenly ‘developed ankle weakness, and , Mr. jase was thrown. He sustained n6 in- Juries and made no mention of the joccurrence. But hw admitted that he belleved he would be more comforta. ble hereafter on a horse of sturdier build, In a speech, before the Epworth as- sembly at Lincoln, Neb. Senator La- Follette of Wisconsin, expressed great admiration for WW. J. Bryan. A man In the audience acctised Senator La- Follette of being a democrat, but be denied the charge strenuously. Timothy L, Woodruff, chairman of the New York republican party, has declared that the rank and file of the ‘republican party of that state and not President oosevelt will dictate whether Charles E, Hughes will be renominated for governor of New York. Charles F, Murphy has denounced the report that W. J. Bryan was dis- pleased as a refusal of the New York leaders to ask him to speak in that state, The general impression in New York {s that the federal administra- tfon would be opposed to the turning down of Governor Hughes for a sec- ond term. Delegates to the independence party “QUAKES IN CALIFORNIA Town of Enireka Was Center of the Disturbance. THERE WERE THREE SHOCKS “DamagorStatwe of Miners on the Court House Crashed Down. Eureka, Cal—Three sharp earth quake shocks,‘ which knocked: down more than 2 hundred chimnégs, shat tered ‘about forty plate glags” win dows in the dusiness portion of Eu reka, broke much crockery in the houses and sent many people scurry; ing from their beds into the streets occurred here. The damage reported so far is estimated at between $2,000 and $3,000. * The first and sharpest shock Was almost as severe as the one felt here on April 18, 1906. Another slighter shock was experienced, followed by a third. The first shock caused practi: cally all the damage.’ Besides shak ing down many chimneys and break: ing crockery, the trembler caused the sixteen-foot statue of Minerva on the ¢ounty court house grounds to drop her “heavy staff, which crashed through the roof inta Superior Judge Hunt's court room. The walls of the court house were cracked in several places, but the damage is not great. The walls of the Carnegié brary erected five years ago at a cost of $35,000 were slightly cracked. . . Reports from the Seasy ranch, neat Freshwkter,-six miles north of Eureka, state that®the earthquake caused a "big fissure in the earth for a hal! ynile. A number of chimneys’ were ‘thrown down in that vicinity, but oth- erwise little damage was done. The shocks extended as far north as Blue lake, twenjy-five miles from Eureka, where some crockery was broken and half a dozen chimneys knocked down. Ttie shocks seem to have been con: fined to a small area and the vibra tions were southwest to northeast, { PEOPLE TO ELECT SENATORS. Twenty-Two States Have Formally Asked for That Plan, Washington, D, C.—Twenty-one states have formally asked the fed eral authorities to call a constitution al convention that an amendment tc the constitution may be adopted pro viding for the election of senatoré by direct yote. we ‘The states which have goné on re cord as favoring this form of sena torlal choice and whose petitions now are in the secretary of state's office are: Montana, lowa, Nevada, Wiscon sin, Oregan, Colorado, Washington, Idaho, Nebraska, Tennessee, Pennsy! Vania, Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota, | Utah, - Kentucky, "Indiana, Florida, ‘North Carolina, North Dako- ta, Ohio and Wyoming, In Virginia, Hifnois, South Carolina, ‘Alabama, Mississippf and Lquisiana popular ‘primaries for choositig sen: ators have elther been actually adopt ed or are generally favored, While the house of representatives has repeatedly gore on record as fa- voring the reform, the senate has per- sistently Ignored’ the question, hesl: tating to adopt any change ‘which which would threaten the tenure of its members. A i | WILL MAKE MANY [MPROVEMENTS, ‘Receivers of S, A. L, to Make Tampa, , Fla. a Chief Port, _ Baltimore, Md— Receivers War field, Duncan and Willfams of the Sea ‘board Air Line rallway have awarded ‘contracts for terminal improvement: at Tampa, Fla, involving an expendi ture of $500,000. ~The contract calls for completion of the work January ‘L The recetvers have awarded other contracts for bridges, railroads, bal lasting, etc. Involving an expenditure of nearly $759,000 more. The money for the work Is already in hand. It Is’ the Intention of the receivers to make Tampa one of the chief ports of the system. , GIRLS’ COLLEGE iN TURKEY. Property for Sité Transferred to Anierican Authorities. Washington, D. C.—Amhbassadot Leishman has cabled the state depart ment that he hes succeeded In setth ing a matter that has been pending for several years in relation to the transfer of the property to be used as a site for the American college fo1 girls at Constantinople. This does not conclude the efforts that are being made for the establish ment for an Amerfcan ‘college for doys at Constantinople, as it does not Include authority for the ‘erection of the achool which will now be secured, it possible, by Mr. Leishman, Girl Jumped In Well Ss; |. Salisbury, N. C—Enraged because her mother chastised -her for attend: ing a party without paréntal permis- ston, Certio Lewis, aged 18, of this city attempted suicide by jumping into a well, She fell forty feet to the bottom, and, after rising above the water, clung fo the walls until res: cued by neighbors. Her injuries were slight and she wil! recover, Train Struck Automobile, Minneapolis, Minn.—John Gluck, 4 millionaire brewer, his wite and ‘sis- ter-inJaw were struck'by @ train while in an auto near’Lake Mineton- ka, Gluek and his wife were killed and his sisterinlar was’ fatally . tn- jured_ . AIRSHIP IS A SUCCESS. Baldwin's Craft Lands Safely After Most Successful Flight. Washington, D. C.—Like a demon from the skies, its motor spitting fire and its Jong gray gas bag outlined against the dark sky of dusk, the Baldwin airship- landed at Fort My: er after making a filght which broke all records for aerial navigation in this country, For two hours and five minutes the big military dirigible, built for the United States army flew back and forth over a course nearly five miles im length in the official endurance trial. ‘The alrship 1s now the prop- erty of the signal corps ofthe United States army, a few formalities only aining to be gone through before Wiptain Baldwin turns his aerial cratt Over to General Allen, chief signal of- ficer. The airship has withstood every test required of it by the terms of the contract between the government and Captain Thomas C. Baldwin, thus entitling the aeronaut to the full con- tract price, $6,750. The total dis- tance covered in the trial was be- tween 28 and 30 miles: ‘Throughout the trip, the alrship was kept under almost perfect con- trol, and, at no time, said Mr. Curtiss, did ‘the engines miss a spark.. In the test it was required that Captain Baldwin remain in continu- ous filght for two hours at an aver- age speed equaling 70 per cent of that attained in the previous speed trial—19.6 miles an hour. This would de 13.4 an hour. It fs estimated that the average speed maintained in the last: filght was about 17 miles an hour. Another condition {mposed was that sufficient fuel be carried to run the ‘motor ‘for two hours, and that exces- sive heating of the engine should, not occur. Both of these conditions were easily fulfilled, there being two gal- ons of ‘gasoline, of the five taken on the trip, still remaining unused ‘when the landing was made. TWO CANDIDATES ACCEPT. Se ae age Ore Oe Ne eng Utica, N. ¥i—The last formal cere- mony attending the officials launch- Ing of the republican national ticket of 1908 was held here when Represen- tatlve James S, Sherman was tender- ed and accepted the nomination of his party for vice president. In ac- cepting he subscribed heartily, he declared, to the declaration of’ prin- ciples adopted, at the Chicago conven- tion in June to the every utterance of Secretary Taft In his Cincinnati speech, and to the policies of Presi- dent Roosevelt. Mr, Sherman assert- ed that the approval of the adminis- tration was the real issue of the cam- paign about to be undertaken. - Mr, Sherman’s speech was unusual- ly Urief, and he did not attempt to discuss In detall any of the questions tguched upon by Secretary Taft. Senator Julius Burrows of Michigan, chairman of the notification commit: ‘tee, made tender of the nomination. Secretary of State Root, speaking as a neighbor and Hfe-long friend of ‘the candidate, eulogized Mr. Sherman, politics baving no place in his brief but eloquent address. At the conclusion of the ceremonies Mr. Sherman was presented with a magnificent gold-lined silver loving cup, a gift from his colleagues in the national house of representatives, Holiday throngs filled the streets from early morning until late at night, band concerts and an electrical Mumination being the last features of the day's celebration. Chicago, Ill—At Music Hall, in the presence of a large and enthusiastic audience, Eugene W. Chafin of Chi- cago accepted the nomination for the presidency by the prohibitfon party. ‘The address formally notifying Mr. Chafin of his selection as the head of the prohibition ticket was made by Professor Charles Scanlon of Pitts- burg on behalf of the committee on notification appolnted at, the national convention at Columbus, Ohio, Jyly 16th. . Leading members of the party from several states attended. An informal reception in honor of Mr, Chafin was held at the Auditorium Hotel and at a meeting of the national committee plans for the probibition campaign were made. COUNTERFEITS IN SOUTH. Well Executed Bank Notes of Denom- ination of $5. Washington, D, C.—That bad car- reney of remarkably clever execution is\being clrculated tn: Texas, Louls- jana, Alabama and Miss{ssippi was the general warning sent out by Chief Wilkie, of the secret service. “National bank notes of the denom- ination of $5,” sald, Chief Wilkie, “have been raised to’$20 and are be- ing circulated freely.” : U.S, TROOPS ARE READY. For Service in Haiti—Foreign Coun- tries Expect U, S. to Act. Washington, D. C.—Rumors | con- tinue current at Wasbington to the effect that trogps ate likely to be sent to Haiti In restoring order on tho Island.” Under the Monroe doc- trine the foreign countries regard it as the duty of the United States to take official cognizance of the situa- tion in Haiti, which {s growing worse each day. Active preparations bave been made at Fort Myer, Va, to dis- patch goldiers instantly ‘upon receipt of-an order from the war depart- ment, s 7 AGREE TQ ARBITRATE Possible That Alabama Strike Will Be Brought to an End. , THE JEWS WILL NOT WORK “ Sti rekar- Operators Hold Out |, Birmingham, Ala—Replying to a letter inclosing a petition signed by 20,009 names of people in the Bir- mingham district, the*officials of thé United Mine Workers of America, in charge of the strike in this state, have signified thelr willingness to al- low a committee on arbitration to pass on the differences that cause the strike at the Alabama coal mines. No letter is yet ‘given out by the operators, but repeated statements statements have been made that there Is nothing to arbitrate, and that the only difference 1s open shop or closed, and that it 1s their intention of oper- ating the’mines on the open shop plan. Reports recelved at the headquar- ters of the military office of the. sher- iff were to the effect that there were no disturbances recently in the dis. trict, and that’ the seventh week of the ‘strike starts off with peace on all sides. A large number of non-un- fon men have been sent out of the different mines, and no trouble was experienced, ‘A mass meeting was held tm the Jewish synagogue to provide trans- portation and other means to fifty Jews who were brought to the district to work in the mines and have quit Decause of the strike, This is the first Incident In this sectionewhere Jews were placed at work in numbers in coal mines {n the south. SETTLES CHURCH MATTER. _¢:. Assistant Secretary Bacon Buys Land In Porto Rico. 2 San Juan, P. R—Aftér having sat isfactorlly settled the questions {np dispute between the federal govern- ment and the Catholic church in Por. to Rico, arising out of the control of the estates formerly owned by the Dominican and Franciscan orders, As: sistant Secretary of State Robert Bacon has returned to Washington. Under the agreement reached the federal government will obtain, sub- Ject to the approval of congress, con- trot of the Santo Domingo convent building and {ts land and the. land occupied by the infantry barracks, paying therefor $120,000. The in. sular government will receive, if the agreement {= sanctioned by the insu- lar legislature, the market place,-the San Francisco barracks and the in- sane asylum and the land surround- ing It, paying $180,000 for them fh three Installments. The church, In addition té the money considerations, will obtain under the agreement ,2 chapel and sixty-two acres of land near San Juan. This disposes of the last of the church claims, The ques. tion has caused protracted lltigation and discussion in six legislatures, ‘The church land in question in Por- to Rico involved the right of the Ro- man Catholic church to control vari- ous property valued at about $1,000, 000 formerly owned by the Domini. can and Franciscan orders. The es- tates were alienated by the action of the Spanish government in 1838, but the Catholic church alleged that the act was not properly carried {nto ‘effect. 7 | WOMAN 1S CHAMPION CLIMBER Miss<Annie Peck Réaches an Altitude of 25,000 Feet on Mt. Huascaran. Lima, Peru—Miss Annie S. Peck of Providence, R. 1, the mountain climber, has succeeded in climbing £2 an altitude of 25,000 feet on Mouht Huascaran, the summit of which is covered with perpetual snow. Miss Peck left New York two months ago to make another attempt to reach the summit of Mount Huas- 'earan, Peru, Which she belleved to be the highest peak in the western hemisphere. Women Killed tn Boller Explosion. Travehse Clty, Mich—The oller of the, steamer Lelanau exploded while the boat was en route from Le- Jand to Founce, on Carp Lake, with about thirty-five passengers aboard, many of whom were on thelr way to attend a circus here. One woman, Mrs, Isabel Labonte, aged 35, of Traverse City, was killed, and two men were fatally Injured. Many were hurt. > Whole Family Killed By Lions. * Mexico. City, Mexico—Three hun- gry mountain lions entered the hut of Murculeano Flores, in the village of Elezas, state of Jalico, and killed the whole family, consisting of Flores, his wife and two children, _ 7 The cries of the victims attracted residents of the village and the anl- mals were driven off, but, not before they had devoured the two children. Alabama and Maine Returning. Colombla—The battleships Alaba- mwa and Maine are in port here en route to the Atlantic. They served ‘as a special service squadron for the American fleet on the way to the Pa- alee LATE NEWS NOTES. : Guam. f a Rete “A $50,000 widow for $5:” This, and: many other matrimonial baygafng: were temptingly offered by. a inatri: monfal agency.run by Charles A. Hud-. son, in Chicago, but federal officers: didnot believe that Hudson intended to fulfill bis promises and they had/ him arrested In Minneapalls, - As a result of eating toad stools for mushrooms, Harry Jarrell and Mrs, Lillian Jarrell, his sister-in-law, died at Rochester, N. Y. + Filing of the will of the late Robert Pratt, former mayor of Minneapolis, revealed a romance, A share in his estate, valued at $20,000, is left to Mary Bettin, Mr, Pratt's housekeeper, “who has agreed to become my wife,” reads the will, . ' The twelfth annual convention of the National Association of Fire In- surance agent which has been in ses- sion at St, Paul,” Minn., elected the following officers: Pres{dent, Edward W. Beardsley, Hartford, Conn,; vice presidents, I, W. Alexander, E. B. Case, Illinois; L. W. Childrey, Virgin- fa; BH, Forry, Indlana; A, W. Neale, Olifo; secretary, Henry H. Putna Boston; treasurer, W. H. Mandeville, Olean, N. Y¥.; chairmen organizati committee, G. W. Olson, Chattancog: Tenn, 4 * Silas Griffin, aged 70 years, a high- ly respected citizen of Alexander City, Ala, was killed by viclous hogs. 92. his farm near that clty. Mr. Griff, had entered the pen to feed the hogs* when he was attacked by them ang Uterally torn to pleces. ~y Kingdon Gould, son of George af Gould, the multi-milionaire, is work- ing a5 a miner at Guanajunto, Mexif co, Young Gould is studying mining? engineering and has taken this meth, od of gathering: the practical rudf ments of mining. Dr. John Miller Moore, an ex-sur~ geon in the United States navy, “is detained vat the Villevard asylum in Paris, whither the police conveyed Jhim ‘on acount of his pecollar beba- ‘vious in certain Paris hotels and’ which led them to believe he {s suffer-: ing from hallucinations, He {s sald td have left the battleship Kansas at” San Francisco. ‘ Five million barrels of” oll, worth $1 a barrel, have been lost in the ‘great oil fire in the-San Geronimo dis- trlet, which has been raging uninter- ruptedly since July 4. . An English youth has challenged any one im the world to a serfes ‘of feats of memory. It is sald, that he fs a regular walking enqytlopodia, and among other things has, memor<. ized 40,000 dates of the worlts,: tory a Juana Diaz, aged A. years, aay sister, Natalia, aged 9, wert; Killed’ at El Paso, Texas; ning, which struck’ thelr fat tiago Dias, who ¢ Wi ” ‘jn the front of bis homg,hol Infant of a few monthivir' struck the corner of the House; WaWwe: ed through the body of the man-sud; struck the little girls, who were stands, ing indoors. The baby was unhurt. S John J. Forester, a Coney Island: life savers was the winner of a swim of thirteen miles from under the Brooklyn Bridge to Coney Island, held by members of the United States Vol-, unteer LiveSaving corps, His time, four hours- and forty-six minytes, is considered remarkable, having Only once been surpassed. Thirty-two com- petitors started and elght, finished, among them two girls, Miss “Clara T. Hurst, of Staten Istand, and Miss Au- gusta Gallup, of New ‘York City, Elect.telty, particularly for Hghting | purposes, is-befng extensively uséd-in | the ist..mian canal zone, the system in vogue supplying Mght to practically, every settloment “between Colon. and, Panama, excepting a few hafnlets in the territory north of Gorans aud the: villages of Miraflores and -Gatun. “AY temporary plant is belng thsthllegwat Gatun, Twenty-four thousand ligbts, are in use, and power ils fursisheds for various, purposes, ~ re | Joseph Travis, a newspapey min,.’ formerly of Portland, and‘ Sap, ‘Fran-" claco, has been appointaf -sensral 8: sistant to Dr. George Mark»/onesot the commissioners of thafCuinesdis9;. ception committee appofMted ta. wel-s come the battleship fleet on its erriX, yal at Amoy next October. i. — . ¥ Liberty, L. Bailey, dean of Cornelg college of agriculture, who was 4rq cently appointed by President Roo: yelt to be chairman of a commissiog of five to Investigate the soclal, spigf itary and econom{e® conditions: 77 American farms, has declinedsthg’ a pointmient on the ground that.he not give the subjectithe time he-tagy siders would be"necessary to suche important matter. . ae John W. Riddle, American-ambasia@ dor to Russia, who recently ,undy went an operation at St. Petersbumy fs reported to bo recovering rapldigey A report reteived in Waship ides from the Hagub' says that definit a tlon by the government of the Netijes Jands regarding the dispute with, Ve - attitude of the United States, W} probably will be favorable to ‘Netherlands. wae ae According to a report iseued b; treasury department the govern! yedeemed paper money to thes] of $912,000,000 in the. yeak"t907.5 redemption was elther,for the pose of securing cleant trbshx ‘1 to get change of ‘som@pfper:denay tion, er Divers examined: ‘ermiser “¢ ado and déclared jitamot ates eral weeks tod Sher: thfurjes to. sfound Rar stralis ot ie Juan Dery aS Coe! 4 oe eae Des. ee Largest Sick and Death Benefits; Smallest Premiums. oe B. LIER, President, * P, EDWARD PERRY, Vice President. _ WALTERS. ScorT, Secretary and Tr _ s* The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society a > cy” ee - . oe “ . ae ree Agents Wanted | : Bs dong (tS Bs Goad Tilt, and wtih ate held by the Stale ° . FEF ve ryw he re - gk Proagiiy Sy anthorily and’ andes the powidions of an el of the General : «=! Savnlly, ofpicved—Colober 28d, t96f,—ond —emrended —Deamba * : + ++ Liberal Terms and Commission. . z —_ : BLK -LEPP. . fe f P y : : . . ADDRESS THE HOME OFFICE, & ¥ ‘ : . . 7 ~ 408 West Broad St, s e : ‘ Treasurer of the State of Georgia. . : 7 Gavannah, Georgia. * ; re BOL. ©. VURN SUN, SUPE. "OF MEOMOMs. | « a nh a = . . Guasury f' Nate of Peotgea a, ; . . Cflekfa, ABN 171908 vo. , - C Taownlisignet Temsares of the Hele of Georgia; hereby achnosolaigcs a : & have ented fi an a Ges ee sos eel . PP re tN the follows atucsled CO. * cp: wens P. Edward Perry. - . : ‘Walter &. Scott. a SI e__e,. SH - i, ow a oe @el. G. Johnson. > ‘Abolish the Stock : yt . « : Exchange Ticker Ey Former Judze A. J. Dittenhoefer. OW is the time to consider what measures should be taken to prevent the recurrence in the future of such financial debauchery as has prevailed within the last year or two. The root of the evil fes in the stock exchange ticker. Erad: jeate the root and to a Jarge extent the evil will be elimin- ated. Every day of the year the ticker is made to spread broadcast false and fictitious quotations of ‘the value of the corporate securities held by the “high financiers” to en- siine:. i... «sk ce eee ee | 6a anaes rele es saul Sey SEC NE, Soe ee RE Ne erg ETT, MORE eee RE Nes | mie sales, which are run off on the ticker as genuine, and the public, believing that the sales have actually been made, are fooled into purchasing them at the ticker prices. When the financiers have unloaded a sufficient quantity _ the prices are depressed by them in the same manner, to the great loss of the Persons who bought them at the fictitious ticker prices, and then the finan- clers buy them back and unload them again, and so the endless chain Is kept up. It is a regular bunco game. Make it a felony to be a party directly or indirectly fo the spreading over the ticker of such counterfelt transactions, and a stop will be put to such un Sonscionablé watering of securities as has taken place within the-last few years. If the financiers are not furnished with the facilities the ticker gives they will be tnable to unload thelr wares on the public at fictitious prices, and there will consequently be no use or profit in their pouring streams cf . Water into their schemes. ‘ t It may be answered that it may prove difficult to show by legal proot who the parties are who cause fictitious prices to be sent over the ticker, but whoever does this must have some confidential clerk in his employ who would be bie to furnish this proof. That being so, is it likely that these men would be willing to place themselves in the power of their clerks and run the risk pr an indictment for felony? ~ : This principle applies to commercial transactions. If a person spreads, by: means of*a mercantile agency, a false statement of his financial condi- o he becomes criminally liable an@ civilly responsible to any one who. 47 9 {sith of such statement, gives credit to the party making it. , OR . 2 Qe YU = Panic Cycies= y . é By Eyren W, Holt. . 3 8 PPARENTLY, great panics tend to recur regularly abcut ev- ery twenty years, with lesser intermediate crises or depres- A sion about half-way between, This tendency js frequently interfered with by wars, earthquakes, fires and, most impor- =————-— j} tant of all, perhaps, great and comp2tatively sudden chang- es in the standard of value,—gold. These upset the regu- lar order and hasten to delay the cycle period. . The princi- pal panic and crisis years noted jn this country, since 1800, ze name thracoe nf 1214 1227 WRT 12729 and 12392 Tha ee ees A cee Se oe See ee ee 2 ery twenty years, with lesser intermediate crises or depres- = A sion about half-way between, This tendency js frequently e interfered with by wars, earthquakes, fires and, most impor- . —==—_}] tank of all, perhaps, great and comparatively sudden chang- wr es in the standard of value,—gold. These upset the regu- 3 lar order and hasten to delay the cycle period. . The princi- +, pal panic and crisis years noted jn this country, since 1800, as were perhaps, those of 1814, 1837, 1857, 1873 and 1893: The , sears of lesser panics were 1826, 1844, 1864, 1884 and 1903. While the Civil * War apparently caused the 1873 panic to come four years ahead of time, it did & not prevent 1877 from. being the year of lowest prices for corporation secur- GAtics. Similarly the 1883 panic really extended to 1896 and 1897, which were pepe years vf lowest prices for both securities and commodities. ~ yz There are many reasons why the present panic has occurred farther (ahead: of the twenty-year cycle period (1913) than did any previous recent fpanic. There has been great destruction of capital by wars, earthquakes, and fires. These were undoubtedly important factors in hastening the panic per- ‘dod. But by far the most Important factor was undoubtedly that of the rapid- ly depreciating value of gold, which is disturbing yalues, cancelling debts, ‘psetting calculations{iana throwing out of gear much of,the financial mech- enidm of the,yniverse.—From the American Review of Reriews. 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— 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 paid for each member in good standing and 10 cente 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 failing to report at the time will be fined $2.50. The want of a blank will be no excuse for not ren- dering’ report in time, At least one delegate from each chapter is expected to be present. All chapters under dispensation are requested to apply at this session for a charter which will cost $5.00, _ Each juvenile chapter is required to report at this session, ° Chapters are requested to bring a donation for the Widows and Orphans’ Home. It would be well for delegates to come prepared to pay for board and lodging. Write Brther L. H. Burdell, 223 Jones street; Macon, Ga., so that a home can be secured, We will be unable to secure reduc- ed rates for this session, Fraternally ordered, MRS. VIOLA E, HART, Royal Grand Matron, SOL C. JOHNSON, Royal Grand Pa- tron, MRS. MARY L. AYERS, Royal Grand Secretary. . tf Information. “Why is it,” asked the intelligent foreigner, “that your statesmen gen- erally consider the Vice-Presidency an office to be shunned instead of sought?” _ “Most of ’em would like it well enough if they could get it without seeming to want it,” explained the native; “bat to make a try for Vice- Presicent and get left, why, that hurts a man if he wants to run for (on- gress, or the Legislature, or some- thing of that sort afterward, you know.”—Chicago Tribune. ~ . co * . iy | we 5 a i HOME OFFICE. “ . * £ 289 WEST BROAD STREET,” _ 2% SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. : ‘ ¥ a9 enone 1198. _ Ga. Phone 2029, a a =e g . 2 2ERPSeceoeorsi. -_- a . . ‘ W. BR. Fields. W. H. Burgess. . J. H. Deveaux . . Js. Bugg, MD. . ey < . M. Pollard. : - R BR Wrichc J. M. Ferrebee. ge! Se ee This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all re , quirements of the State Insurance dupartment, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards * that the strict Insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro 'men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community, The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the af fairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank In this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be {n safe hands. . * By comparing our rules and benatits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most Wberal {inducements with the largest sick,’accident and death benefits to our members than any other com- pany in this business. 7 Ss That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members, a << « NIGHT TRAINS RONRGOMLE. | MONTGOMERY. AIR LINE RAILWAY. , - : Leave Savannah... cen 5.00 PM. oil Leave New Orlentts.csuce0 9:25 A.M. . . Rite Seer ae Bae Leave Hirminghum.0 420 P.M Arnive Corilele ...ssssscccee HIS PLM. Leave Monigomery..cne TI P.M. i Arrive Americus... ..cccse. 1245 A. Me Leave pampletn screcserseeserem 1154 P.M. Arive Richland... 200 A.M. Leave Righlarid........sscne E16 ALM . Arrive Lumpkin .......00.- 2.22 A.M. Leave Americus....0.-.-- 1.40 A.M. Arrive hioutgamery ..........- 6.45-A. M. daave Conteh gms ee ae - a Arrive Birminvhata«.oc 1040 ACM, ave i U rerereesereresene 20 A, M, r Arrive Bermibnshantin--— M40 A. Me Leave Helena wiciccssie 515 A.M, Arrive New Orleans........... 6.01 BOM. Arrive Savannah... 930A. M. Train will consist of PULLMAN BUFFETSLEEPING CARS, Day Cosches between Savannah and Montgomery without change; making close connection at Montgomery with all lines diverging fog Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and all Western points; Binninghum, Memphis, St. Louis, Nashvill-, Chicaro and all Northwestern points; the SHORTEST LINE to Mantgomery, New Orleans, Birminghum and the earllest arrival at these points. At Savannah close connection is made for all EASTEIN POINTS, Richmond, Wasb- ington, New York unt with Coustwixe Steamships for Baltimore, Pitlagel ins New York and Boston. Get sleeping car reservations aud fall information fron} any SEASOARD Avent, or write to ° © CHARLES F. STEWART, Asst. General Paxsenger Agent, Savannah, Georgia. @ _ EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.” ¢ By J. HAMILTON AYERS, M. D.- 2 A 400-page Dlustrated 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- g tains analysis of courtship and marriage; rear- . g ing and management of children, besides valu- ‘ , able prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a full > complement of facts iz materia medica that ev- eryone should know. ' . g This most mdispensable adjunct to every @ well-regulated household will be “mailed, post- aid, to any address on receips of price. SIXTY ; RENTS. Address ; _ ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE, — 116 Central Avc., ATLANTA, GA. / ORGESOEOK ROLSKOOE: ' Advertise in Your Home Paper ) For the Very Best Results. | ma SOL. °G. JOHNSON 5 g A li _ Notary Public. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and” Attested. : - 116 West. St Julfan Street. : tree, : Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS, . _ FINANCIAL CARDS and” BLANKS cf every description. ie and Manufacturers’ Prices Libera! Discounts WIII,Be Arranged. SOL. C., JOHNSON, : Savannah, Ca. W.H. LLOYD, -: y /—Dealer In— GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL, €21 Oglethorpe Avenue, East. ~*. 518 —.—-PHONES———Ball 50. So many political platforms this year, no wonder lumber is scarce. WOMANS REALM Tutti-Fruttl Pudding.—Remove the pits from one cupful of stewed prunes and cut them in small pieces; rub one cupful of stewed and sweetened apricots through a sleeve; steam and cut in small pieces one dozen plump figs. Make a crust of one cupful of sour cream, to which has been added half a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a little warm water, a little salt and flour sufficient to make a paste that can be rolled out. Line a pudding dish with a portion of it, and put in the fruits in alternate layers until half is used, dotting each layer with bits of butter and sprinkling them lightly with flour. Cover with a very thin layer of crust and use the rest of the fruit in the same way as at first; cover with crust and bake thirty minutes. Serve warm with any preferral sauce.—Ladies' World. Many women have no initiative in love matters. It would never occur to this type of woman to fall in love with a man until he had first signified his approval of her, but no sooner does he declare his affection than she forthwith blossoms out into a devout lover. Her affection is due merely to a negative reciprocity. Leap year would be of no use to a woman of this kind.—Gentlewoman. Forgot She Owned an Estate. The Arminster (Devonshire) Board of Guardians have been assisting a woman named Olsen, an inmate of their workhouse, to establish her claim to an estate in America, which she is said to have purchased many years ago and apparently forgotten all about it until quite recently, when it was brought under her notice as a result of inquiries in England as to her whereabouts. It seems that Mrs. Olsen, who is about sixty years of age, on arriving in England some years ago, was in the possession of a considerable sum of money. This is stated to have been spent, and the woman, becoming a pauper in an East Devonshire village, was eventually taken care of in the union workhouse.—Woman's Life. Women With Two Sculs. At last science has thrown a great light upon that deepest of mysteries—the way of a woman. After solving most of the other riddles of life, the crowning victory of psychotherapeutics is the discovery that women have two souls, perhaps more. We have the word of President G. Stanley Hall, of Clark University, that there isn't a bit of doubt about it, and it is upon this hypothesis that he accounts for the "fickleness" of woman and "her erratic methods of jumping at conclusions, and her intuition." Wisely President Hall observes: "Woman is much more susceptible than man. There is good reason for this. We know that she has two or more souls. She may love and hate at the same time and the same per- Our Cut!-Out Recipe. Paste in Your Scrap-Book. Tutti-Frutti Pudding.—of stewed prunes and cut ful of stewed and sweeten and cut in small pieces on of one cupful of sour crea teaspoonful of soda dissol salt and flour sufficient to out. Line a pudding dish fruits in alternate layers u with bits of butter and s Cover with a very thin lay fruit in the same way as a thirty minutes. Serve w Ladies' World. Our Cut.-Out Recipe. Paste in Scrap-Book. Tutti-Frutti Pudding- of stewed prunes and cutful of stewed and sweetener and cut in small pieces or of one cupful of sour crea teaspoonful of soda dissol salt and flour sufficient to out. Line a pudding dish fruits in alternate layers w with bits of butter and Cover with a very thin la fruit in the same way as thirty minutes. Serve w Ladies' World. son. She may say and think that she is sick or well when the reverse is really true. It simply means that one soul is in the ascendance. These two souls may be absolute strangers to each other, but they certainly exist. We have proved it beyond the shadow of a doubt."—Kansas City Journal. Women Fail in Business. Women as a class have not become enmeshed in professional and business life, which are about the same thing, through their own desires, but through the working of economic forces beyond their control, says a writer in Appleton's. The socialization of home industries has altered women's status, and in many cases forced them upon the world. But in the world they are not making the place for themselves that they formerly held in the home, as equal factors with men. It is clear that, in the professions to-day, men are quite equal to the demands. There is no function of leadership, in other words, that any woman possesses that some man cannot exercise as well as she. The doors of opportunity are being closed to her again, because opinion seems to have crystallized into the belief that woman has not "made good" in the sense that she can stand alone, well supported, successful and unanxious, upon her own work. One does not mean necessarily that the professional woman has failed, that she has not earned a living, or made a reputation, or both, but that she has not made herself an indispensable part of professional life, a factor of undisputed worth. The opinion even of women on this subject is strangely unanimous. They are not satisfied with the position in which they stand in business nor with what they stand for. They have become unsettled about themselves and their ability to fight successfully shoulder to shoulder with men, given the opportunity, and are looking to themselves, for a wonder, to see if the explanation lies within. Woman has failed to "make good" her pretensions to consideration as an independent leader and thinker in the professions and in business. Almost nowhere in the high places do we find women. Very few are they among physicians of note, few among lawyers, and few as executive heads of colleges or holders of professional chairs, few among the ranks of editors. And in the teaching and newspaper fields they have had great opportunities, whatever may be the case to-day. Ready-to-Wear Garments. That the dressmaker who makes individual dresses for individual wo- men will ever disappear entirely is not likely, but there is no doubt that she is being pressed harder and harder by the ready-to-wear trade. A statistician who had occasion to co-figure a record on this subject says that the individual dressmaking trade shows a falling off of thirty per cent. in the number of persons employed since 1890. By natural increase, had there been no disturbing factor, the number ought to have doubled in this time. At the same time a tremendous falling off has been noted in the dress goods departments of retail stores, the decline in the last three years having been eighty per cent. The great variety and cheapness of the ready-made garments, the surprising smartness of many of them and the great convenience of buying the garment ready made, appeal to an increasingly large number of women, and the manufacturers of such clothing are constantly improving their stock, both in variety and design. One manufacturer announces, according to Crerand's Cloak Journal, that for the fall of 1908 he has three hundred models to select from. This means everything from the simplest jumper dress up to magnificent creations of Irish lace and wonderfully wrought silks, so that if a woman needs a pretty gown on the instant for any occasion she has only to telephone for it. In one Western town, with a population no greater than Yonkers, N. Y., a merchant advertises that he has eighty models of women's gowns to select from for the summer, ranging in price from $9 to $90, and the New York market supplies between $3000 and $4000 worth of women's dresses to one Chicago firm alone. One manufacturer of women's coats in New York has expended $30,000 on samples alone. They are not called samples, to be sure, models being considered a more elegant term, but samples they remain, and as such they will be sold at half the cost of production before the season is very old. Designers of women's dresses in —Remove the in pits from one cupful of them in small pieces; rub one cuped apricots through a sieve; steam one dozen plump figs. Make a crust am, to which has been added half a jam in a little warm water, a little to make a paste that can be rolled with a portion of it, and put in the until half is used, dotting each layer sprinkling them lightly with flour. layer of crust and use the rest of the at first; cover with crust and bake warm with any preferral sauce.— the big factories of New York receive from $2000 to $20,000 a year, and the trade employs 50,000 persons the year round, and from 150,000 to 250,000 in the busy seasons. The sales in women's cloak and suit departments in retail drygoods stores have increased 100 per cent. in the last four years.—New York Tribune. FRILLS OF FASHION Jumper frocks are worn by both young and middle-aged. The tight and long sleeve is seen on both coats and gowns. Chamois gloves are popular for traveling and everyday wear. The scarlet and green sunshades are often worn with white dresses. The truly fashionable woman matches her gown with her parasol. Brown is fashionable and is met with in all shades and all materials. The two sides of the newest gown are not the same. That is, the bodice The modish short skirt is between two and three inches above the ground. We now not only have Russian designs but Russian colorings, so-called. Tussor and net is a combination of materials much favored at the present time. Puffings and pleats of tulle or silk are let into the brims and crowns of the hats of straw. As a relief from plain coats with striped skirts, striped coats with plain skirts are seen. Feather trimmings and ostrich, osprey and egrets in particular, are heaped upon dress hats. Be sure your hips are sufficiently graceful in outline if you desire to wear one of the new scarfs. A lovely leghorn from Carlier is swathed in a cloud of tulle—faint pink and yellow and blue and lavender. Cravenetted satin is one of the more expensive bathing suit materials in favor with those who are partial to silk. Is there any prettier trimming for a leghorn straw than pink roses and a well-placed touch of black? will be draped perhaps on one side with a part of the border of the material while the other side will be of the plain. The Farm 25% 22 25% 45 46 69 62% 33 21% 19 68 24% 111 THE AMERICAN CARRIAGE HORSE. The Figures on the Lines Are the Ideal Measurements in Inches. Raising Turkers. The farmers of the United States generally could profitably increase the number of turkeys they produce. This class of poultry always sells well, and anyone who can give turkeys a good range can make a profit from them if he handles them correctly. The excessive death rate during the first few weeks of the poults' existence is the leading drawback to turkey raisling, but most of the trouble which is so common at this stage can be avoided by careful and judicious management. Be sure that the young do not get chilled while hatching or shortly afterwards, and have their coops made perfectly tight and free from drafts and dampness. Locate them in a well drained spot where the sun shines unobstructedly for the greater part of the day, until the arrival of sultry summer weather. This matter of freedom from dampness is very essential. Keep the poults confined to the coop or to a covered run on damp, chilly mornings until all the dew has disappeared from the grass and weeds. Aside from such times, the youngsters may be allowed entire liberty after they are five or six days old. The mother turkey should be restricted, for a time at least, within limited range by means of a string or some other convenient method of this kind. Vermin are frequent source of trouble and loss with poults and turkeys. This is a matter deserving of more attention than it usually receives, as lice are generally numerous on turkey fowls. One of the best things that can be done is to give the setting hen a thorough dusting with a reliable brand of louse powder two or three days before the eggs commence to hatch; this not only freezes the hen from the vermin but prevents the poults from contracting the vermin from their moth- THE AMERICAN C The Figures on the Lines Are th er as soon as they are hatched. Watch the fowls carefully from time to time throughout the summer for indications of the presence of vermin, and give them treatment for same frequently. Bread crumbs or bread and milk make one of the best poults feeds for the first few days. After the first few meals an egg, hard boiled and chopped fine, may be added by way of variety. Also, commence feeding oatmeal and cracked corn or wheat, and green cut bone or meat in some form. Feed of en and a little at a time for the first few weeks. Frequent and careful feeding is very important. A supply of good grit for grinding the food, should be constantly accessible to the poults from the beginning. Feeding the Herd. Now, a word about feed. This is a subject to which you will have to give special and careful attention. You must not only look to the needs of your cattle, but you must endeavor to get their rations as nearly as possible from products of your own farm. Economy is one of your watchwords. But you must make it a study and it will take you several years, says a writer in Holstein-Friesian Register. Look first to the needs of your cows, and next to the cost of the feed. Your heifer calves should be fed sweet skim-milk for about six months, and you can mix with it a little corn meal and oil meal, or these can be fed separately. After six months, if on good pasture, they will require no feed; but as fall comes on they should not be allowed to run down and become poor before winter feeding is begun. This feed should consist of bran, shorts, oil meal, etc., with fodder, hay and straw for roughage. I would feed no corn. A few weeks before your heifer is due with her first calf you should begin feeding her a mixture of food rich in protein. Do not overfeed her, but gradually increase the feed until by the time she drops her calf she will be getting about all she wants to eat. You will find that she has made a very large udder and will start off with a large flow of milk. For a few days after calving, feed lightly, gradually increasing, and you will find her responding well to your attention. There is no danger from milk fever with the first calf; but from then on, and especially with the third and fourth calves, you cannot feed so heavily before calving, neither will she require it; for by this time the habit of milk-giving will have been well formed. Good Milkers. High-grade cows are not any too plentiful and prices for such stock are high. Young milch cows that will yield from thirty-five to fifty pounds of milk per day are worth as many dollars. Farmers and breeders have recognized the demand for fine stock of this class and during the past year many excellent animals have been selected and kept for raising. Much of course depends upon this selection; the cows for both milk and butter are greatly improved by careful selection and feeding. The feeding is important. If an animal is stinted and starved and chilled during a period of its growth, it will never fully regain what it has lost, no matter what good treatment it subsequently receives. Successful breeders recognize this fully and provide for the winter, and are particularly careful to keep their young stock vigorous, healthy and growing through all the trying portions of the year. This midway treatment, before stock begins to produce, is often as important a matter as selection. Pure breeds are not, of course, necessary-to success. It is not possible for every farmer to have pure breeds. He may be a number of years breeding up his herd to a satisfactory high grade standard. Good, milking cows of every breed, and of no particular breed, possess certain qualities in common which guide the farmer in the selection of dairy stock. According to the late Professor Alvord, of the Department of Agriculture, they have generally neat, well-balanced heads, light fore and heavy hind quarters, mild, gentle eyes, slop- ARRIAGE HORSE. The Ideal Measurements in Inches. ing shoulders, rather than upright, large udders, good-sized teats, with well developed milk veins and mellow skin and soft, glossy coat. The milk of young cows is generally richer than that of old ones. The most profitable age of the milker is supposed to be from four to nine years. Yet for many years after that cows may be splendid milkers and highly profitable, but their milk becomes relatively somewhat poorer, and the animals eat more, especially during the winter. As animals grow older, having once become lean, they are more difficult to fatten. Farm Poultry. In speaking to the farmers of Greenfield, Mass., not long ago, Professor W. P. Brooks, of the State Agricultural College, considered poultry keeping from the standpoint of the farmer. New England he believed to be one of the best sections for poultry keeping, because of the markets and the quality of the soll. Less than one-fifth of the poultry products used in Massachusetts are now raised in that State. A sheltered location on sandy soil was recommended for the poultry buildings. Glass fronts were to be avoided, a better plan being to leave the south side of the house entirely open. Hens in such houses are more hardy and will lay better than those in coops with glass fronts. The front should be protected by curtains in severe weather. Experience at the college has proved corn to be a better egg producer than wheat and is less expensive. Animal food is of great importance, more so than vegetable matter. Rye was found to be a great egg producing food, but usually is too high in cost. Changing the Mood. When General Leonard-Wood was a small boy he was called up in the grammar class. The teacher said: "Leonard, give me a sentence, and we'll see if we can change it to the imperative mood." "The horse draws the cart," said Leonard. "Very good. Now change the sentence to an imperative." "Get up!" said young Wood. Cocoanut Macaroons. Add to a scant cupful of slifted flour one cupful of granulated sugar and two cupfuls of the best shredded cocoanut. Mix thoroughly, then fold into the mixture the whites of three eggs whipped to a stiff froth. Make into small flat cakes and bake in a slow oven until crisp and a 'dellicate brown—New York Telegram. Damson Cheese. Stew damson plums until tender, then drain off the juice and remove the skins and stones. To the pulp add the juice, weigh it, then boil until it is a dry paste. Stir in six ounces of sugar to every pound of fruit and keep stirring until the mixture will leave the sides of the kettle and adhere to the spoon in a solid mass. If it will yield to the finger without sticking when touched it is done. Turn into glasses or china molds. This is fine for meat or game, and many prefer it to currant jelly.—New York World. Potato Croquettes . A delicious way of serving potatoes is the following: Boil and mash twelve medium-sized white potatoes, using one tablespoonful of butter instead of milk. When they are nearly cold add beaten yolks of three eggs, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, one-quarter teaspoonful of grated nutmeg and six drops of onion juice. Stir these ingredients together until they are smooth. Make up into small cone-shaped croquettes and stand away to harden. When they are firm roll them in the beaten whites of the eggs and cracker dust and fry in deep boiling lard until a light brown. This will make twenty-five croquettes.—New York Times. Stuffed Potatoes. Select potatoes of even size, cut a thin slice from one end that they may stand firm and put in the oven to bake; when well done, remove from the oven and with sharp scissors cut a lid from the upper end and scoop out the potato into a hot bowl with a teaspoon, keeping the skin whole; beat the potato in the bowl with a little cream, a teaspoonful of butter, a speck of salt and pepper, then fill the skins with the mixture, heaping it high on top; set the potatoes carefully on end and return to oven for ten minutes to heat. Serve on a platter with sprigs of parsley and a few tiny specks of butter. Boston Post. Cornstarch Souffle. Half an ounce of cornstarch, one cupful of milk, one tablespoonful of sugar, quarter of a teaspoonful of vanilla extract, two eggs, pastry to line pudding dish. Line a pudding dish with pastry, decorating the edges with pieces cut with a fancy cutter. Blend the cornstarch smoothly with a little milk and stir it into one cupful of milk when boiling. Cook for two or three minutes, and then stir in the sugar, yolks of eggs and vanilla extract. Whip up the whites of eggs to a stiff froth and lightly stir into the mixture. Pour into the lined dish and bake for about twenty minutes. Shake a little sugar over the top and serve at once with chocolate sauce. To make the chocolate sauce, roll one and a half ounces of grated chocolate in half a cupful of milk, remove from the fire and stir in one tablespoonful of sugar. Flavor with a few drops of vanilla extract.—New York Press. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER Oil paintings may be cleaned by sponging with lukewarm water and drying thoroughly. Acid fruit drink—Pour boiling water on mashed cranberries. When cold sweeten to taste. To renovate black lace wash, the lace in water t5 which a little ammonia has been added, then rinse it in strong coffee. Many housewives sprinkle water on the broom before sweeping to collect the dust and keep it from blowing around the room. Buttermilk which has turned slightly sour is an excellent wash for the face. It is harmless and efficient and is a great purifier. The best housekeeper is the one who passes less time in making things clean and more thought in keeping them clean as she goes. Try adding a little lemon juice to the water when boiling rice. It gives the rice a nice white appearance, and also keeps the grains well separated. A place of flannel soaked in paraffin and rubbed over linoleum will preserve the surface and remove all dirt and stains, and make it last much longer. When bunches of sweet grass begin to lose its fragrance plunge them for a minute into boiling water and they will be again as aromatic as when first gathered. Dried lavender may be similarly treated. When filling oil lamps place a small lump of camphor in the oil vessel. It will greatly improve the light and make the flame clearer and brighter. If you have no camphor add a few drops of vinegar occasionally. Siberian Roads Better Than Ours. Far in the rear of the other New York to Paris racers, the poetical Scarfosilio telegraphs that he is flying after them over a plain decorated with irises and along a road so smooth and hard as to seem as if it had been made especially for the use of automobilists. Remembering what troubles the men in the Protos and Thomas cars had only a few days ago in traversing that same plain west of Harbin, it is difficult to avoid the suspicion that the Italian telegraphed one of his dreams of what he would like to encounter, rather than the observations of his waking hours. However, weather does make a lot of difference, and much, more on a bad road than on a good one, and even if Scarfoglio did spread the irises on rather thickly, and even if he did slightly exaggerate the charms of his boulevards in the Siberian wilds, the fact remains that the leading contestants have made better time since they started from Vindivostock than they did in crossing the American continent. It took the Thomas car forty-two days to reach San Francisco, the distance of about 3000 miles having been lengthened, as everybody remembers, by storms of all the kinds there are, and by roads, near-roads and no roads that illustrated every fault any one of those varieties can display when it tries its very hardest. The departure from Vladivostok was made on May 22, and Tomsk, which is at about the same distance from Vladivostok that San Francisco is from New York, was reached by the Protos on June 26. So that stage of the journey was made in thirty-five days, at a rate of not much less than 100 miles a day. Of course, that speed is nothing for powerful machines like these, and it shows that delays have been frequent and the roads wretched, but the progress of the cars has been surprisingly fast, considering that much of the route has been through Siberian wilds, where nothing more modern than a two-wheeled cart was ever seen before. Now the racers are getting into lands comparatively civilized, and the roads will get better and better as they advance. Each day's run can therefore be expected from this time on to increase slowly, and by the time the Russian frontier is crossed each twenty-four hours will count on the score more than some weeks have hitherto done. From Berlin onward the only accidents to be apprehended will be due to reckless speed. The temptation to this will be strong, but men who have gone so far may be trusted to shun a smash-up with the goal in sight. From present indications two, and possibly all three of the cars now in the race will reach Paris before the beginning of August, a fortnight before their scheduled time. The failure to traverse Alaska and Eastern Siberia deprives the race of some of its hoped-for glory, but it remains a most remarkable journey—in some ways the most remarkable ever made by men.—New York Times. No Mail on Bad Roads. In order to secure good roads on the routes over which rural carriers deliver mail Fourth Assistant, Postmaster-General Degraw has issued a new regulation that mail will not be delivered on roads which are not kept in good condition. Some time ago the Fourth Assistant issued an order requiring postmasters at rural delivery offices to report to the Department the number of miles of road covered by rural delivery from their offices and the names of road officials having jurisdiction over each separate station of roads. Letters are now being sent to these road officials notifying them that rural delivery will not be continued on roads which are not kept in condition to be traveled with facility and safety at all seasons of the year. They are requested to give attention to the roads as soon as practicable. New York has 1804 rural routes, made up of 1629 miles of macadam road and 39,352 miles of earth, gravel and sand roads. Antos Ruin Macadam Roads: Even the world famous roads of France are becoming so seriously damaged by the automobiles that are constantly thundering over them, that great alarm is felt lest they be ruined, and an international congress has been called to meet at Paris, October 11, to discuss plans for saving them from destruction. Our own government has taken alarm also, and the Bureau of Public Roads, Agricultural Department, has issued a statement. In regard to the road-de destroying tendencies of automobiles, saying: "The modern fast-moving motor car is the greatest menace to macadam roads that has ever made its appearance. On some stretches of thoroughfare, especially in New England, where many broad and smooth roads have been constructed, the retrogression is not less than forty per cent. If some plan is not speedily devised for overcoming the bad effects the monetary loss will be stupendous and the good work of many years will go for naught."—Indiana Farmer. Good Work in New York. Since 1898 the State of New York has completed 378 miles of improved highways at State, county and town expense. The State no whats 1034 miles of roads under contract, and 977 miles of roads waiting the letting of contracts. FOR VIOE-PRESIDENT: JAMES S. SHERMAN, OF NEW YORK. THE ever ready pistol in indiscreet hands-has played havoc and will continue to do so until the strong hands of the law make such examples of the cowards that others will be afraid to be violators. WHERE are the mothers when the short skirted girls are allowed to go to entertainments until late hours at nights, on picnics and elsewhere unattended. What will become of our womanhood if this state of affairs continues? District Republicans District Republicans The adjourned convention of Republicans of the First Congressional District was held on Friday Aug. 14th, at Harris and East Broad Streets. Every county in the district was represented and the meeting was quite interesting. The main purpose was to nominate a candidate for Congress, select an elector and reorganize. A committee was appointed to select a, candidate for Congress and name an elector; the same is to report to the chairman by Sept. 7. Resolutions were introduced by Mr. L.E. Williams indorsing the administration of President Roosevelt and pledging support to Taft and Sherman. Col. J. H Deveaux was re-elected chairman and Sol. C. Johnson, secretary. Parallel Cases. Below will be found two cases alike. The principal of one is colored and of the other white. Note the result, which will make you think deeply of the injustice of man: "St. Charles, Mo., August 14.—Sheriff Hines, of St. Charles county, and the police of this city, assisted by armed citizens, are scouring the country for the youths who last Saturday night dragged Mrs. Catherine Stucker, 38 years old, a widow, from her bed and carried her more than a mile away to a deserted locality. Mrs. Stucker, bereft of reason and suffering from concussion of the brain, is in the county hospital as a result of her experience. She is not expected to recover. "Moaning, her clothes torn into shreds and bleeding from numerous wounds, the woman was found early Sunday morning lying on the doorstep of a residence at 403 Morgan street, where she had been carried by her assailants following the attack. In a dazed way she told of the treatment she had received and then lapsed into unconsciousness. She grew worse steadily. At times she became violently insane. "The police believe Mrs. Stucker was the victim of young men who attended a dance Saturday night in a hall near her home. These men were intoxicated, the police say, and left the dance hall shortly after midnight, proceeding in the direction of Mrs. Stucker's house." "Springfield, Ill., Aug. 14.—Mrs. Earl Hallam, wife of a conductor on the Springfield Consolidated, Railway company, was dragged from her bed at midnight last night by a Negro, who took her into a garden in the rear of the house and assaulted her. "Mrs. Hallam was badly bruised about the neck and body. "Her husband does not get home until 2 o'clock in the morning. "Five Negroes were arrested today on suspicion." These are adjoining states. The cities are not very far apart. The sentiment and temperment of the people are about alike, but it shows that a colored man's crime is more despicable than that of his white brother. We do not condone the act of the colored brute nor that of the white brutes, and legal punishment should be accorded to them all. 'About the Springfield savagery,' we fully agree with The New York Tribune when it says that— "The hooligans of Springfield, Ill., were in their element on Friday night. An abominable crime had been committed, the perpetrator of which was promptly arrested and imprisoned, with every possible prospect of being punished to the full extent of the law. That prospect was not, however, satisfactory to the hooligans. On the contrary, it seems to have been distinctly unsatisfactory and irritating. The mob was doubtless indignant at the commission of the crime, but its chief fury was roused by the fact that a quick witted and tactful Sheriff had succeeded in reserving the criminal for the orderly processes of the law, instead of surrendering him to the caprices of lawless savagery. "Accordingly it determined to have a victim anyway. If it could not punish in illegal fashion the guilty man, it would make some innocent folk pay in his stead the penalty of balked mob passions. So it set out to commit larceny, arson and murder on a wholesale scale, and it did so to an extent and with a success which were doubtless pleasing to its criminal instincts, until the bullets of the militia cooled its lawless ardor. The balance sheet was made up yesterday. On the one side, a brutal and revolting assault, which was practically certain to be punished promptly to the full extent of the law. On the other side, four or more persons killed, some of them quite innocent of wrongdoing, some dozens injured, and a number of shops and houses plundered and burned—and a monstrous stain put, upon the good name of the capital city of the third state of the Union. "It would be superfluous to remark that such a transaction does not pay. All whose opinion is worth anything were convinced of that before. The others, those who did tlifis-thung, are not easily to be convinced of anything save under the impact of a bullet. The episode was simply an outbreak of that savagery which still linger among reputedly civilized folk, mingled with that criminality which seems irrepressible even in the most enlightened states. There is no occasion for being censorious against Springfield. The city, the old home of Lincoln, was shamed and disgraced by the deeds of Friday night, but in that it merely shared the shame and disgrace of many other communities in many states and in all parts of Union. It is a depressing reflection that such things so persistently occur. But no such depression should be sufficient to deter every law-abiding citizen from exerting every effort to make such savagery as infrequent as possible, and as costly as possible to its perpetrators in the only way which counts with such as they; and perhaps, one of these days, to make it altogether unknown in a land of law." F. A. B. Church. On account of the disappointment on the part of a preacher on Sunday, the services were conducted by the deacons. The timely and instructive alk of Deacon Henry Minis and the fervent prayer of Deacon Oscar Elmore were warmly received. The Rev. A. W. Bryant of Valdosta, Ga. will preach for us tomorrow. We had a very pauful conference on last Monday evening despite the multiplicity of very tedious business transacted. Each member of this church is required to register before Nov. 17, 1908, by virtue of a resolution of the church at the last regular conference. The object is to know the exact number of members if possible preparatory to calling a pastor. Register your name at once, at the next service you attend with the church clerk or place in the registration boxes at the doors of the church. The grim reaper death have visited our ranks and taken one of the old land marks of the church in the person of Sister Elsie Ward. Few if any living at this period can claim membership of this church, dating from the sainted Rev Andrew Marshall's time over half a century ago. Truly she was a devout Christian, have always held her church in high esteem, a noble character of womanhood, a beautiful example of a christian's life, she has bequeathed the sons and daughters of the old historic church only to build higher pyramids of nobleness in Christian mathood and womanhood Sister Amanda. Bee of East Savannah prayer house and Bro. Connuspard also succumbed on Friday of last week. The relatives and friends of our deceased sister and brother have our deepest sympathy. The memorial services of our late pastor Rev. J W Carr, D I, will be held Sunday August 30th. News have been received already that a number of ministers throughout Georgia as well as those of this city will be present to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased. An appropriate program have been arranged for the occasion which no doubt will be impressive. The following program will be render: eat: Services from 11 to 1 o'clock a. m. Organ Voluntary. Miss I D Johnson Doxology Invocation, Rev. J B Miller, B D Anthem by Choir Recitation. The burial of Moses, Miss Bell Shellman Chorus. Not dead but sleepeth, Chorus Paper. Master John Deleware, Jr Duett. Springtime of the soul, Misses Louise Bing, Sabina Bing Paper. Power, Mrs. Julia A Ward Solo, Sethlehem, Miss Jessie M. Web- ster Address, Rev. J W Carr in State work, Rev. J S Irby Prayer Anthem by Choir Tenor solo, Babylon, Mr. Geo, F Batey Reminiscences of the departed saints Announcements Collection Services from 3 to 5 o'clock p m Organ Voluntary, Miss I D Johnson Doxology Paper. The reward of the faithful, Mr. Joseph Marks Solo, Around the great white throne, Mr. Chas F Waters Paper, Hope, Miss Rosa Smalls Dettu, Sun of my soul, Misses Catharine and Clinton Green Paper, Charity, Miss Jennie Deleware Paper, Trusting, Mrs, Clara K Harris Address, Principles of the J W Carr's Association, President C Allen Chorus, Not forgotten" Chorus Address, Rev, Carr as Theologian Rev. D W Cannon, D D Dett, Hope Beyond, Messrs J E Johnson and J B Graham Address, Rev Carr as an Evangelist, Rev J H May, D D Anthem by Choir Remarks by other ministers Announcements Collection Befediction Services from 8 to 10:30 o'clock p m Organ Voluntary, Miss L G McIntosh Doxology Invocation Chorus, The glory song Address Rev, Carr as a scholar, Prof I M Jackson M Jackson Address, Rev. Carr as a pastor, Mr. J H Davis, trustee of the church Solo, King over death and the grave Mr P D Davis Address, The relation, our late pastor and his board of deacons by Deacon Thos R Williams Chorus, The voice of peace Address, The relation our late pastor to the Sunday School by Mr. A. M Williams Solo; The celestial city, Miss May Stewart Memorial Sermon, Rev. P. James Jackson, D D of Atlanta, Ga. Prayer Duedt, Light at evening time, Miss Janie Johnson and Mrs. G E Gilmore Solo, Hold thou my hand, Mr. J H C Jenkins Recapitulation, Mr, W G Williams, Church Clerk Chorus. We shall ever keep thy memory green Collection Benediction The services will begin precisely on the hours mentioned. All pews are free you are welcomed. You're truly, The Board of Deacons. W G: Williams, Clerk. Memorial Committee—Mrs. Bell Robertson, Mrs. Clara K Harris, Mrs. Georgia Simmons, Mesars, J S Hersham, M S Anderson, J H Fields, J H Green, J H C Jenkins, Musical Director, Miss I D Johnson. Accompanist, W, G. Williams, Chairman. St. Philip Dots. The congregation and friends of St. Philip Church West Broad and Charles street were quite fortunate for the past two weeks in having as their guest two of the leading and distinguished leaders and ministers of the A M E Church. On Sunday at 11 a.m, Rev. E W Lee, a m, D, president of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga., preached. The choir and congregation sang hymn 277 "Jesus the name high over all." Rev. Lee text was from Paul letter to the Galatians 2nd chapter and 20th verse, subject "Fellowship with Christ." This great subject was discussed with earnestness and if we live the life of this great man Paul as laid down in this chapter how happy would our lives be in this world. Rev. Lee handles his discourse with ease and every word that was spoken can but draw the attention of his hearers. Rev. Lindsay preached at 8:36 p.m. This servant of God is ready at all time expound the gospel to the world and point out the way from darkness into the marvelous light of God and have a great work to do. Our dollar money or conference claim envelopes are out and must be paid in by Oct. The entertainment given in the Ladies Exchange were quite a success. Every body is invited to attend the following services on tomorrow; Prayer meeting at 5:30 a.m, preaching at 11 a.m, Sunday school at 3 p.m, Allen League at 5 p.m. preaching at 8:30 p.m. There will be a grand rehearsal for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor League of St. Philip Church August 21st, commencing promptly at 8:30 p.m, under the direction of Mrs. M E Harper and Miss S M Gaston. Admis- tents. The following program will be rendered. Openag chorus, St. Philip Cholr Invocation, Rev. J A Llidsay Instrumental selection, Miss M Claytor Paper, Miss Anna Collins Solo; Miss May Stewart Ductt, Prof. and Mrs Mason Solo, Miss M G Gaston Remarks D P Lloyd Instrumental selection, Miss H Roston Solo, Miss Mettle Houston Instrumental selection Miss G Hurd Scene, Garden of Statues Master of Ceremonies, Mr. J H Baldwin Second Baptist Church. Second Baptist Church. Things are on the happy move here. Rev. H. Maxwell preached for us Sunday night. Dr. May attended three funerals during the week; one a member of the First A. B. Church where he was assisted by Revs. Boynton, Hill, Johnson and McKinney; One was not a church member, the other Josh Hudson was a member of this church. Mrs. Monroe, Miss Lizzie Hendrickson and Mr. Chas, F. Waters are attending the Sunday School Convention in Darlen this week. Secretary* "Robertus is in Cartersville, Ga. Let all remember the "National Baptist Convention envelopes" and help Dr. May tomorrow. The pastor will preach at both hours tomorrow, morning subject "Power of women and their influence for good or for bad." The sick list is large. Sister Dempsey of Cattle Park is quite sick. Sunday school at 4 o'clock. Early prayer meets at s:30. Morning Star Dots. MORNING STAR The Morning Star Baptist Church held its regular services at the hall in usual Russell street. At 11 a.m. Rev H L Haywood, pastor, preached an excellent sermon, object "Life and light in earth." This discourse was highly enjoyed by all. At 3 p.m Sunday school was largely attended. At 8:30 p.m the pastor filled his pulpit. Subject "Rebuilding the temple." This was a powerful sermon and was delivered to a crowded house. Rev Haywood mastered the situation. Many came forward for prayer also one received into the church. Thursday Rev. Haywood and Miss Matte Paschal left for Darien to attend the Sunday School Convention. He will return home Saturday and will go to the White Oak Baptist Church. He was called to this church since the association convened at Waycross, Ga. Rev Weston was pastor of this church for 17 years. Rev Haywood succeeds him and as a preacher will build up this part of God's Zion. Our pastor is building up the Morning Star and the White Oak Baptist Church at Monteith. The services Sunday, early prayer meets 5 a.m preaching at 11 a.m by a visiting minister, at 8:30 p.m the pastor will fill his pulpit and the public is invited to the services. A grand concert will be given Monday night the 24th at the Sisters Hall Russell street. Bethlehem Baptist Church Services were well attended all day Sunday at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Sermon at 11 a.m, by the pastor. It was well enjoyed by all. Sunday School at 2:00 o'clock. At 3:00 o'clock the communion services took place. We had with us Rev. B. H. J.Carswell of Barnacle Baptist Church, Rev. Harris and Rev. Banks. We were glad indeed to have them come. At 8:30 o'clock preaching again by pastor. Surely the man did preach to us a powerful sermon about the true and living God Monday night the teachers' union held its regular meeting here. Tuesday night prayer meeting; preaching Thursday night. The pastor and delegates have left for the Sunday School Convention which convenes at Darden, Ga. Union Baptist Church Union Baptist Church. Glad to say that our pastor Rev. Moss has returned home with good news, telling us of his great success at Johnston, and Edgefield, S. C., where he conducted two revivals, gaining forty four for baptism. These are the churches where he pastored before he cathe here. On Sunday was our rally day, Rev. Moss preached two able sermons, The rally was grand. Dea. E. B. Swagin's Club No. 1 reported $91.86, Dea. H. R. Jackson's Club No. 2 reported $53.56, Mrs. Carrie Foster's Club No. 3 reported $87.90. These clubs did fine for the time they had to get us this money. Each one of the leaders are worthy of praise. They will continue to work. The grand total reised in the rally on Sunday $205.19. Our pastor must go to the National Convention in Sept. All the members must come to his aid. All the members that did not pay up their assessments shall be expected to settle up Sunday. Happenings at Bethel. Happenings at Bethel Sunday was a fine day. At 11 a. m. Rev. C. M. Manning, D. D. one of Bethel's expatsters preached a fine thoughtful and logical sermon. Dr. Manning can put you thinking. Rev. J. A. Hadley, D. D., was also with us also Rev. W. H. Holmes. Sunday School was well attended at 3:30 p. m., only we need more of our young folks to come out. At 8:30 p. m., the church goers came rushing to hear the word of God. The pastor Rev. Haannah preached to them. Services all day were well attended. Our picnic went to Styles Park Monday. The day was pleasant and all seemel to have enjoyed the outing. Class meeting Tuesday night was well attended. Stewardess board No 1 and 2 keep us smiling by their extra donations. During the services one young man confesss saving faith in Christ. The sad death of Mrs. Jannie Dryer Barnard one of Bethel's members was a shock to the church, the funeral took place from Bethel conducted by Rev. R M S Taylor D D P E, officiating, the pastor being out of the city Peace to the ashes of a grand young woman. Services all day tomorrow at the usual hour, Dr J A Hadley will fill the pulpit at 8:30 p. m. All are invited to come. Ministers Union The Evangelical Ministers Union met at St. Philip A M E Church with Dr. Lindsay in the chair. Divine services were conducted by Rev. A P Gillard. Hymn 201 was sung and after prayer the eighth chapter of Romans was read for the lesson. The Union then joined in chanting "Come ye that love the Lord." Sermonic report was given by Dr. E P Giddens, P E, of Savannah District, which was very helpful. Commendations were offered by Revs. R H Robinson, S T Redd, J A Hadley, P W Greatheart, R V Branch, G H Lennon, B S Hannah and A P Gillard. The paper that was prepared by Rev. J S (kens) was read and was found to be full of good thought as well as Hebrew. Come out next Tuesday the topic will be "Theology and science" Visitors are always welcome. Local Notes. Miss Essie Monroe left last Sunday for Jacksonville where she will spend two weeks with friends. During this month only morning service is held on Sunday at the First Congregational Church. Rev. S. T. Redd supplies the pulpit each Sunday. The service is only of one hour. The sermon is short and interesting. Rev. Redd is a very pleasing speaker. Despite the warm weather the attendance is good. Friends are invited. Mr and Mrs. Cornellus King and children have returned to Atlanta after a delightful stay in the city, the guests of Mr and Mrs RM Cooper at the College. It being Mr. King's first visit to the sea coast, he enjoyed it hugely, and is loud in his Announcement A. M. Monroe The Undertaking Firm of A. M. M. M. nounce to the public that they have their busines as embalmers, Mr. H. M. a graduate of the Cincinnati College of a state license for this for this state a mended from some of the best firms in wish to express their thanks to the p ond ask a coutinuance of the same Th Phone 1211. Office 605 WE Atlanta Univ ATLANTA, GEO An Unsectarian Christain COLLEGE AND NORMAL Each with a Preparatory course. Super- trial Training, Music and Printing, H For catalogue and information, address President NOTICE TO THE YOUR ATTENTION IS CORDIALLY INVITE STYLES' is now open to the public, under new specially the transportation department This is the Park for Churches, Sund Lodges and Clubs of the best type to o Come out and enjoy yourselves in this the best of order will be observed at fine water and a large base ball diar the game. FREE DANCING at Styles' Park e Let us serve with a Fish Supper at t An edjoyable time. teams leave at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. Music and dancing on Mondays, W The Undertaking Firm of A. M. Monroe & Co., wish to announce to the public that they have associated with them in their busues as embalmers, Mr. H. McCoy of Atlanta, who is a graduate of the Cincinnatti College of Embalming and holds a state license for this for this state and comes highly recommended from some of the best firms in the south. They also wish to express their thanks to the public for their patronage and ask a continuance of the same Their prices are reasonable Phone 1211. Office 605 WEST BROAD STREET. Each with a Preparatory course. Superior advantages in Industrial Training, Music and Printing, Home Life and Training. For catalogue and information, address is now open to the public, under new management, and especially the transportation department. This is the Park for Churches, Sunday Schools, Societies, Lodges and Clubs of the best type to go for a day of pleasure Come out and enjoy yourselves in this lovely Oak Grove, as the best of order will be observed at all times. We have fine water and a large base ball diamond for those who like the game. 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 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. Music and dancing on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. For further information apply to Julian Smith, Mg. 20 State St., W., Ga.Phone 870 The Only Colored Dry in Savangl Shoes, Hats. Underwear and Furnis and children. You positively sa SCOTT H "ON THE SQUARE West Broad and Gwin ICE CREAM Furnished in any quantity for enter From SCOTT BROS. ICE CREAM West Broad and Gwin Cold Soda and Ice Creamalway ICE CREAM PAR The Union Savings L. S. REED. Pres. Julian Smith, Mgr. & Prop. 20 State St., W., Ga.Phone 870 513 Anderson, E., Bell Phone 3244 West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. ICE CREAM Furnished in any quantity for entertainments and picnics From SCQTT BROS. ICE CREAM FACTORY, West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. Cold Soda and Ice Creamalways on haud at our ICE CREAM PARLOR The Union Savings & Loan Co. UNION SAVINGS & 20,State St., W., The People's Shoe 528 WEST BRO FOR Easter and Summ A fine assortment of black, tan and white sold at prices that will be pleasing to o and tender feet consult the The Pr pairing neatly done on short notice. UNION SAVINGS & LOAN CO., 20,State St., W., Savannah, Ga. 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. praise of the city, its surroundings and especially of the friends who made his stay so pleasant, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, the faculty at the College and Mr. R T Spencer. Mr. King, is an excellent gentleman and made many friends while here, who will be glad to receive another visit from him shortly. Mr. P. L. Smith has returned from Macon and Milledgeyille last week where he spent his vacation. He is indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and Mrg. Lizzie Mangram of Pleasant Hill for their hospitality also to Mr. M. H. Randolph at Milledgeyille, Ga. The Misses Pearlena and Abertina Smith and Miss Gussie Jackson left on Friday of last week for Atlanta and Chattanooga to spend a while with relatives and friends. They are expected to have a delightful trip. Dr. S. A. Ward, of Washington, D. C., spent a few days in the city. He was called to attend the funeral of his mother. His friends were glad to see him and also extend him sympathy in his bereavement. Plant a Dollar Col. J. H. Deveaux, in company with his brother-in-law, Mr. J. H. DeLamotta of Wasington, D. G. left here last Saturday by steamer for Baltimore. Col. Deveaux is attending the Business League and from there he will take a short vacation. Mr. W. H. Graham and his son Douglas Graham left on Monday for Darien where they will spend the balance of the summer. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Graham sympathize with them in the death of the latter's mother. Mrs. Betsey Jackson, which occurred recently in Darien. If you want your refreshments to be tip top use Scott Bros, ice cream. One year today since we said good bye to you dear grandpa. We have no dearer word for our hearts friends for him who journeys to heaven's end and tears our soul with going, this we say. As unto him who passes beyond earth's slight. We cry as to the wanderer for the night. Goodbye. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. BENSON, Grandchildren. A cement of Monroe & Co. M. M. Monroe & Co., wish to an- y have associated with them in Mr. H. McCoy of Atlanta, who is College of Embalming and holds state and comes highly recom- mitted in the south. They also to the public for their patronage name Their prices are reasonable 1005 WEST BROAD STREET. University GEORGIA' Christain Institution. NORMAL COURSES Superior advantages in Indus- sung, Home Life and Training. Address President EDWARD T. WARE. THE PUBLIC! INVITED TO THE FACT THAT THE S' PARK oper new management, and es- partment. Sunday Schools, Societies, type to go for a day of pleasure in this lovely Oak Grove, as served at all times. We have all diamond for those who like Park every FRIDAY NIGHT. oper at the park. Good Music. ck. days, Wednesdays and Fridays. apply to Mgr. & Prop. 513 Anderson, E., Bell Phone 2244 Dry Goods Store Vaughn. Furnishings for men, women lovely save money trading at BROS. SQUARE" And Gwinnett Sts. CREAM Entertainments and picnics CREAM FACTORY, and Gwinnett Sts. Normal ways on haud at our PARLOR Sings & Loan Co. In the Union Savings and reap a harvest that will come to those who will act. Do so today. S & LOAN CO., Savannah, Ga. Shoe Company, BROAD ST., Summer Shoes. and white canvas shoes will be going to our customers. For sore THE PEOPLE'S SHOE Co. Re- notice. Bell Phone 471. E. F. GOLDEN, Mgr. oS oe OS eee A Eee ae RE TE NEP CPS INET Me PER ar Cele Tn rele BO RRR RMS . . *. : es" . ee eS ta as ees ee ye eee ee By EST ~ a . ~ - 7 eye ge The Savannah TriLune| sh oe a | any quake gy ECR | . a aa ast rt ‘ira ‘abernacle Baptis' ny quantity, anyjtime. * - °* € % ip ‘ SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, 1908 JSundav Seren) Cope, cabtist] Any quantity, anytime. 40n 7 7 - 7 we ea 7 Mr. BE, B. Ocoper of Lyons waa in to see us last week, Mr. John Stephens of Pembroke called to see us on Wednesday. Wait and have some of this time with Katie August 27th Mr. J. E Warren of Washington was in the city last week, Messra.J.L, Grant and RW. Collins of Darien attended -the con- vention last week. You can get ice cream and cold drinks at McFall’s Gwinnett Lane and Esst Broad streets. Mr, W Smith make a flying trip to Milledgeville this week, visiting relatives. Mre. E. Burronghs Shepherd of New York is the guest of Mrs, Katie Habersham. Only Dry Goods Store owned and controlled by colored people, Scott Bros., West Broad and Gwinnett streets. ‘ Miss Helen L. Carter left for Bradley. Ga., with her cousin Misa Holmes where she will spend a week at her home. Mr, Thomas H. Ohisolm spent a few days in the city visiting his relatives and friends, Mra. Louisa A. Alexander and little Atberta have returned from Rockyford, Ga. Her friends are glad to see her. ‘The children of Mra, Elie Ward extend their thanks to the many friends for their sympathy and aid during the illness of their mother. Chorus 500 voices under directions ‘Prof. B.S. Reed at 4, M. E. Sunday School Union Picnic Labor Day at Springfield, My p‘ano and furpiture for sale cheap as I am going to Europe, 136 Habersham street. Ellen Marie Rankin. Miss Margaret Baker and her daughter Misa Victoria Baker teft Jast Sunday morning for their ‘acme in West Palm Beach Fla, atter spending awhile with *Mra. Betay Favian. “Mesdames Ada Welch and Bertha Brown who has been visiting Mra. Welch’s sister Mrs. Middleton of Jacksonville, Fla. and at Tybee Island at Brigham’s cottage. Methodist Episcopal Union Picnic al Springfield Lator Day. Leti'er go. t am going, St. Augustine Church will give a trolly ride to Scott’s Pavilion on Tuesday night Sept 1. Cars leave Union Station at 8 o’clock. Mr. W. S. Scott left Monday night for Baltimore where he at- tended the Business League .ses- sion. ° Sire. E. F. Greene has opened agprivate school at her residence 2009 Harden street, Brownsville ‘Terms reasonable. (ad.) Mrs. Lula Blount Hawks for- merly of this city but now of Cin- cinnati,O., is on a visit to her par- ents, 565 ‘Oak street. She willre- turn to Cincinnati the latter part of September. : Mrs. A. O. Binnie of Moultrie, tor- merly Mis3 A.O. Newsome of this city has returned to her home after & pleasant visit to her husband’. rel- utives at Byronville, Vienna and Americus, Ga. Miss Kula Robingon will leave on Tuesday for Grahamville, S. ©., to spend the remainder of the suramer with her. relatives. We wish her a pleasant stay. Mr. W. DuHenri- Brown of the Guaranty Aid and Relief Society, after spending several months in Americus in the interest of |the so- ciety, returned to the city. Mr. Brown is one of the best informed insurance man in the state Mr. S. F. Bynes. formerly of this city, but who has been in Albany for the past seyeral months in the interest of his insurance company, is now at Millen where he has gone on account of ill health, His many friends will be glad to know of his recovery. ‘What's doing on August 27th. * Miss Romena H. Gilliard left on last Sunday for Charleston, S. Q,, to spend a few weeka with her God- mother Mrs. Mamie H. Walker We wish her a pleagant stay while io the city by the sea. Local Notes. Tne First Tabernacle Baptis Sunday School had a large attend anceon Sunday, The lesson wai reviewed and Supt, W. Howarc made some impressive illustrations. An egg rally reaulted in a collectior of $5.00, Supt, Howard left for th conyention on Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Beckett snd he daughters, the Misses Mary ant Martha King and Master Lee Ro} Beckett. are visiting relatives ir Jacksonville, Fla. They are thi gneste of their aunt Mrs. 8. A Johngon No, 10 Ashley street, weat Mra. Frances Mason is visiting friends inJacksonville,Fla, She is the guest of Mre, Mary Sweet, 739 Weai State atreet. Before returning hom she will visit Fernandina where shé will be the guest of Mrs, Sarah Bowens, At Daytona, Fis., tne guest of Mr. and Mrz D, L. Frank. fin. Mr. F A Andrews after an illnes: of come length, died last week and was buried” on Monday from &t, Paul O ME Church. Ha was a well known contractor. He leaves two daughters, two sisters and many friends to mourn his death. He was a member of Pythagoras Lodge of Masons, Mra. Mollie Gilmore ,and_others entertained with a season end party at the colony, Tybee Island, ‘Lues. day night. Many guests from the city attended and enjoyed dancing and an elaborate banquet spread under an immense tent. A delight- fol time was had by all whe attended, Those present were Miss Annie Housey, Mrs. Amanda Bryant, Mra. Josephine Wnght, Mrs; Mamie Simonton, Mrs. Nellie Scott, Mrs. Fannie Whitaker, Mrs. Squire. Mrs. Anna B. G. Carr, our es: timable trained nurse was tendered a delightful Surprise on Friday night of last week. Many useful gifts including groceries were re- ceived. Delicious refreshments were served and a most enjoyable evening “was spent. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. Biggins, Mr. and Mrs. S. Glover, Mesdames M. Brown, Scriven, Jennie Robertson, H. Evans, R. A. Lowe, M. Douglass, Styles, Gordon, Misses Thomasina_ Glov- er, A. Jackson, Gladys Biggins, D. Scriven, Julia Baker, Messrs. E. Carr, D. R. Adams and J. L. Adams, Union Wilderness Lodge No, 188 I. O, GS. and D. of S., ULB. A., will give an entertainment at Harris Street Hall Mon day night Sept, 28th. Tickets 15 and 2sc. Master T. J. Carter, Jr., and Miss Helen L. Carter gave an en- tertainment on Friday evening of Jast week in honor of their cousin, Mamie Hdimes of Bradley, Ga. ‘The hours were pleasantly spent in games of different kinds. After enjoying the time very pleasantly the party retired to ‘the dining room where they were served with dainties and delicacies to suit- the appetite. Those present were Mrs. Mary Thompson,’ Mr. and Mrs. Oarter, Misses Geneva Green, Maric Thompson, Clara Thomp. son, Minnie Holmes of Bailey. Ga., Helen L. Carter, Mr. T: H. Green, Masters T. J. Carter, Jr.. J. W. Chaney, Samuel Porter: Robbie P. Miller. Wallace E Washington, Pat Deleware. Are you going with Chas. Sumne ‘Lodge to Daufuskie August 27th. Madam L. R. Buchanan left o1 Sunday last for Indianapolis, Ind. where she Went to purchase hei fall and winter stock of hats an other milinery supplies. Fron there she will visit New York fo! the same purpose. Madam Buch anan is very enterprising and j conducting a flourishing millinery establishment on West Broa Street. Nearly a Centenarian. Mra. Elsie Ward at the ripe old age of four scores and thirteen, died Thursday afternoon of last week, In her death the community has Toat an old aud highly respected ci€- izen. She wag an old member of the F, A. B. Church from where her re- mains were buried last Sanday after- noon. The funeral was attended by 8 hostof old Savannahians. Mrs. Ward is survived by four children, ‘Mrs, Cornelia A. Grant, Mrs. Clau- dia A. Sykes, Mir. Fied M. Ward of New Orleans and Dr. S. A. Ward of ‘Waehington, D, G, also fourteen grand and eleyen great grand child- ren sind @ Shost.of friends here and elsewhere who extend: the bereaved family sincere sympathy. —— | The Colonial Hotel. 4n another column will be fonnd the adversisement of the Qolonial Hotel at Macon, Ga, ‘his is one of the best ap- pointed hostilery in the state for our people. It contains twenty-one rooms neatly kept with hot and cold baths, private dinihg rooms, etc. The service is excellent and the gnests.afe accorded courteous and finé services. Mr. C. H. Donglass ia the proprietor of this establishment, and it is managed by our old friend Richard E. Hartly. When going to Macon don’t fail to stop at the Colo- nial, on Fourth street near all oft the depots. rt ss an aoe ‘ lee. Creamt ny quantity, anyjtime. 1 quart delivered Yee 40¢ 3 quarts « sae 60c Squarts =“ aa 80c Tgallon oe. ae BE $1.00 SCOTT BROS... Gerinnete und WerttBroad phone 282955 Bey a FAMUSEMENT- COLUMN. ee Coming(Eventaiia}The 80. cisi Werla. The Friendly SistersSociat<Club wi give thelr annual excujaldg: te” Daufuskic Monday Angust 24th, *Zjckets 60 and 36 cents. aa ‘An afternoon outing Will te %given. by Chas, Sumer Lodge No. 87,;Ki of Pz, 10 Daufaskie Thursday Augom ‘a7th. ‘Tick: ets’35 and 25 cents. ~_ Ruth Lodge No. 42, 12.0. of G, 8, and D. of 8.. will give an excurston to. Dau- fuakie, Tuesday Augnst 2gth, Tickets 50 and 25 cents. n v Don’t miss the first ‘pleaic of the season given by Weldon Lodge of E}ks at Spring. field Monday August/2q: Ticke:s 60 and 25 cents, ee Crispus Attucks Company aad the Lodges and Hermion Courts'A O K of D. will give a grand excursion: to Binfiton Sunday August goth. ficketé 50.and asc Middleton's Orchestra will give grand afternoon excursion around the harbor Wednesday afternoon Aug. 26th, Steam- er Katie will leave wharf foot of Butl bt. at4o'clock. Fare 25; ‘The annual outing of the'U, S. and D, of Elijah Grand Lodge-will ‘be given to Daufuskie Island Monday August 24th. Tickets 50 and‘25e. i Get a “souvenir” by,, going to Spring field Labor Day, Methedist:Union Picnic ‘A grand entertainment will be given under the auspices of Damion Company B, A. O. K. of D., Uniforined Rank, at Harris Street Hall, Monday night Sept. Ist, Tickets 25 and 4oc, A grand afternoon excarsion will be given by the 0. E, Club. to Daufuskie Tuegday Aug. 25th Tickets Boc. 7 ‘There wil be a grand musical entersain- ment and apron sale given by the Misses Camille G. Marshall and Laure Lee for the benefit Beth-Edent ‘Baptist Chnrch at the Lecture Room Monday night Septem- ber 7th, Tickets loc, . | Carpenters Union No, 918 will give agrand Labor Day Excursion to Charles- ton, 8. C,, leaving Sunday.g¢.2 o'clozk p. m. by way of Beaufozt. {Tickets $1.50, $t.00 and 75c. be Follow'the crowd to Styles’ Park with tae Chatham Lodge No. 316 K. of P. Tuesday Aug. 25th. Tickets 25c. A grand barbecue wil be,given by the Operative Plasterers 1. Ad Local Union No. 15, at Styles Park Labor Day Sept. mh, Tickets 15¢. - A grand picnic will be glven by West: ern Lily Lodge No. 161,.1 0 of G8 and D of 8 at Style’s Park Monday, August 31 Tickets 35 and 20 cents." | A grand entertainmentiunder the auspi- ces of Damon Company B, A O K of D will be given at Harris street hall, Mon- day night, Sept. 7th. Tickets 25 and 40 A grand barbecue will be given by the Porters Social Club at Scott's Pavilion Oak Grove, on Labor .Day, Sept, 7th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents, Pilgtim Trayelers Bracuh will give a grand entertainment af St. Gaul and, Orange street hall Monday‘aight, Aug 24th. Titkets 15 and 25 cents. ‘A grand excursion tq Spriogfield, Ga., will be given by Household of ‘Ruth 2381, Belmont Lodge 3695 and Armenia 1gj0 ‘Kuesday August 25th, Tickets 50 and 25 cents. Ladies and Gentleman Union -Club of the world No. 1 will give a grand ball at Masonic Temple, Monday night, August 2gth. Tickets 15, 25 and 10 céats. A grand picnic will be_given at Scott’s avilion Monday, August 23th, by the Egrnest_ Worker's Society. ‘Tickets 1s, double 25. Old time dinner, speaking, merry-go- round, ferris wheel, base,ball,. and swing- Ing at Springfield Labor Day, ) The Union A. M. E. Picnic, 20 coaches engaged, You aoe iawlsadl ta acc ’ U Need Rest. Come spend the day with the First Congregational Sunday School st Daufus. kle Monday. Sept. 7th. (Labor Day). Steamer Katie will leave Her, wharf foot of Bull street at g o'clock a m. ‘Tickets 35 and boc, Plenty of refreshments.— A special program of aports |h2q been, ar. ranged. Hace for boys in, primary ‘de- partment of 25 yarasy 10-yard. dash fo joys under 18; 50-yard dashfor boys ua. det 14; 50 yards for girls under 18; 50 yards for girls under 14; $lindfold stand. ing broad jump; throwing dase‘ ball tor ‘giris; base ball between.two picked teams. Committee: Sol. C. Jobnson,'Jas, M Ferrebee, Thos. M. Holley, H. Fs Benson, Thos. Dayis, E. J. Quartermaa, M. W. Bryan, Supt.; Kev. W. L. Cash: Pastor. Not yet--but Soon. The G. E. Club will give’an altetnoor excursion to Daufuskie on Tuesday, Aug. 25,1908, ‘This will be a. ‘bargain day” for pleasure seekers and you can’t afford to miss it. The Acme Concert Band will accompany us. Refreshmbrts “will be served by the ladies of the G, E, Branch. A polite set of committeemen, assisted by the members of the Club} will pce that “evorybody is happy.” Str, Clifton will leave wharf at 2 o'clock, nad excursionists will be given three hours at-Datjuskie. Tickets, so cents. 2. a a, i Summer Eveninog. Picnic } ane Salthiul Workers of , Heta-Rden | Baptist Church will repeat their summer evening picnic at the famous ‘Brsuad of, the Chipp's Forest, Monday nigh} Aug ust 24th, 1908. All good friends ‘oF said club are cordially invited, Ad enjoyable and pleasant pastime is promised to all who attend. Come out and .enjoy the southern breezes of our city, No Epable or delay in getting inyand out. ‘Lovely stone walk from Weg Broad and, 37th streets almost to the gate. Don’t forget date, cath; place, 2118 Hardea street. Admission loc, Chairlady, Mrs. ,Henrl etta Richardson. “ & RTT DR 1. §, PARKS: : ‘ BL. 6 TA L a Soo ae DENTIST: a 240 Barnard St., Savannalct 2 aiDoes all kind of high}zride Aéntalfwork Of the best quality and workmanship," Gold crowas and bridge work. White Polcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted pn the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fil- ings, and Silver. or Amalgam Fillicgs: from nine‘to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00, Broken Places mendeaZand teeth~“aided to old ones foe a amail costs BellPhone 1244 5 'o. 8 Gui Gold Crowns Guarantees | BH. LEVY BRO. & CO, j y) ‘Savannah, Georgia. 5, 7 a , —— — ¥ Semi-Annual Clearance Sale 7 ? ‘ ' * . Men's Summer Clothing. ‘ 12.00 to 13.50 suits = , 9.00 - 7 , 15.00 t0.16.50 suits ” 11,50 X « 17.50 to 18.00 suits . 13-00 , 20.00 to 22.50 suits - 16.50 f 25.00 to 30.00 suits = 20.00 ‘i . + 32.50 to 35.00 suits ~ -- 25.00 K i. 37-50 to 40.00 suits - 28.50 - | ‘ This sale includes our entire remaining , stock of medium and light, weight woolens K in two.or three piece 5uits x . a (Alpaca and Wash goods are not incladed in this sale) % | BLEVY.BRO.& Co. | 5 Broughton Street, West. Lecce orerieaesnenrnernncl ‘What is the talk now August 27th. For irent 2 offices 813 West Broad atreet,formerly occupied by Dr.. Smith. Water service and toi- let. Low rent to responsible par- ties. ‘The Wage Earnera Loan and Investment Co., 468 West Broad street. $$ Open for Engagement. ‘Tne Appolo Orchestra 1s opened for engagements at the same rates. The usual good service promised. For engagements see the manager. John A. Mungin, Manager. 9-8-4 A “Drummer”? Song _ James forbes, author of the “Chorus Lady,” in which Rose Stahl made such a hit, has produced another great Jaugh ing bit. It is called “The Traveling Salesman,” and is now playing to crowd- ed houses at the Liberty Theatre. There is only one song in the show, It is the song “Bob Blake, of America,” sings to his sweetheart, entitled, “‘There’s Noth- ing in.tne World Like Love", by Edwin Madden, author of “Blue Bells” and other popular hits, This song will be given, words and music complete, with ‘next Sunday’s New York World. Order from newsdealer. 461 WEST BROAD STREET near Union Station Meals daily at all hours, 15 and 25 tents Mrs. A. S. SCOTT, Proprietress. FOR YOUR... .. POCOULTR-Y and GAME IN, SEASON, Call at Stall 14 City Market. ~ Everything the best. S. SCOTT, Proprietor. Bad Mouths Made Good , Digestion Restored When your teeth bother you consuit Dr.Geo. R. Shivery, Tr Dentist 6243 West Broad St. LODGE ROOMS FOR HIRE CHEAP! ENTERTAINMENT HALLS with Piand and Orchestra Hired Together. Music furnished with the Hall: MORSE’S HALL, Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstelass Dentist, All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet. Bnotingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. * B-F. Handy & Bro, DRY & STEAM CLEANING PRESSING & REPAIRING Ladies skirts a specialty. » » Bell Phone 3011 * Work called for and de- livered promptly. 4 « 918 West Broad St, : ? > MMiller’s Resort WATER'S ROAD. The Place for Picnics, Private Parties, etc. « Special attractions each Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday nights. Tranepor- tation the best, for patrons, "Wagon: will go down West Broad to Liberty and out Wheaton street-and the Waters Road, leaving Gaston and West Broad streets at 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Accom- modation and trangportation — tor spesial pasties at any‘ bour ob shor: notiee. ! Fare 25 Cents. Ladies Free, uptoJunel5th » 4 4 » Go to MILLER’S RESORT and spend a pleasant time , 4 t A. Yelverton & Co,, —DEARERRS IN— FINE FRUITS - = ICE CREAM ~ - cigars F - - CANDIES ~ - - COLD DRINKS, Erc., ‘Prouer anp Poutts ATrention 524 West Broad St. Near HUNTINGDON. 7-408 WATCAMAKING TAUGHT BY cnet DO ox instructions in weickmatiny nnd jeoel ing trades at the most liberal terms and in such a manner as will best suit See ee ee noe o address ‘Tho DgSaims Watch, School, A or WV 2 Wiedte BROWN: 807 West Broad St., ‘Savannah, Ga, RILEY PARK, Bluffton, 8. C. } is open to all Excursions. Swings, Toboogan ‘Slide & Merry-go-round, Come and enjoy yourselves at RILEY'S PARK. and re- fresh yourselves at the Fountain. Tha largest pavilion in the South Phas iust.been built 4". «*s M. C. Riley. . For First Class am, 3 Shoe Repairing Go. TO ae ‘. The 20", Atlanta Shoe Shop- Special attention paid.” .~” to Ladiesand Child<*~>> - rea Shoes. Politéts* ¢. attention given to-B])” work. * . 7 er 108 Liserry Br,, wzsie J. H. WASHINGTON, .Prop- ~ .. A New-Pharinacy ¥, 1 . The People’s Pharmacy.” 809 West Broad St. % Prescriptions carefully ‘com-7+ pounded. * ‘Druga Voilet Articles and Sun-, dries, Candies; Soda Water-and Ice Cream. , ‘J. F. Ford, Prop: F. F, Jones, t—pkaLER In— Beef - Veal _- ‘Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and .- CORNED BEEF AllKinds of GAME in Season. oods promptly - delivered to any partof the, city! free of charge, ghee | STALL 31, DITY MARKET | Eee “C. C. ©." on Every Tableé.. Every tablet of Cascatets'Cendiy-"? Cathartic bears the femous’C.'C. C..., Never sold in bulk. Lock-fotit‘and: * acceptno other. ‘Beware Be: ai mK All druggists, roc. -> eS. . Es FER Ee eine sa ae thew “es abel el ee scrape Wise ne os THR Ask: , " 7m Tice Tai eee Pe ee ee ~ FAGZAG"AFRIGAN JOURNEYS | t= ,S@™ S275" PREMIER. “|ooeep UPAR] Is Peruaa Usetul E ———— i ee ] RUScie NCE | motOt Catarrh? a , Eee es Se ne ae SUS 7 | ould a list of the ingredients'of Po~ ‘FIVE YEARS IN THE WILDS -IN SEARCH OF MINERALS, . Oe eee See a eee Shotts and tubes of pure Irét, 20. | ers ot whatever schol or nationality ‘ . te * Pe Sonera ni Ce SRE Gs oo da by Yowper-Coles electro- ; would bo.oblist : —_—_—___ acres Ge as poe ee a See ae: ‘i ite process direct. from the ore at | reserve thee the Sedlotoat fects coats : 7 ws Pie uae ee a rc ne ‘a cost of $12 ppr tol for pewter,! posing Peruna aro of twokinds. First, ~_ Belgian Explorer Visited Many Places Never Belore Seen ‘by a While Man—| [gma SG aeetReee cs 00/0 0005 5 aoa F] | ore, late, interesting exhibits at a) standard and welltred eatarrh remo- .’ Revival of Merero—Koma and the Germans—Gorilla Carries Ol Woman, ee Semen cememmme §— | POV] Society conversazlont =| Fekmowledged toute sethadion, Te emeae SROSTaDaIguG, 0! Brussels, Belgfum, fills half of its las! issue with an article by A. J. Wav- ters, the well-known geographer, de. \Serlbing the adventures of a Belgian ‘named Adler, who has made a jour. ney of 7000 miles in Africa in thi Wide regions between the routes of explorers and prospectors. Adler's idea wes to discover new mineral “districts and to sell the knowledge he acquired to the colonial govern- Rents or to mining companies. Ueaving Cape Town in March, 1993, he reappeared in Brussels tn April last, Ave years and a month after he set, out on hfs African wane derings. He was a prospector with’ out grub stakes, and for four-fifths of his long journey he depended upon the resources of the country and the helpfulness of the natives to whom ke gave medical services, to supply himself and his half dozen porters with food. He traveled on foot most of the way, and as he advanced north he sizzagged far east and west. As she was looking for new mineral sources he kept as much as possible in unknown regions. He has made the longest journey ever accom- plished by one man in Africa and has seen an important area of en- Brely new country. Adler's story as to his route is con- firmed by letters from colonial offi- clals, missionaries and traders whom he met on the way. As to the results of his search for minerals, he is un- communicative except that he says ‘hey are important and will be re« vealed, when he had made arrange- ments, to those who are interested. Wie traversed the whole of Portu- guese East Africa from south to north, followed a tortuous route back and forth in the mountainous so&thwestern part of German East Africa, spent many months in the ex- treme eastern part of the Congo State in the region north of the Lukua River, where the streams are still marked on the maps in broken Iines because they have not been ex- plored, and finally made his way own from the Congo to the Atlantic. At the start two other prospectors “were with him as his partners, but “when difficulties began to thicken ‘they abandoned the onterprise and he went on his way alone. £ Reaching a mining camp not far from the ‘delta of the Zambesi River, he found the miners consider- ably excited over the discovery of a piece of gold, which, they sald, bore the effigy of King Solomon and was tanother proof that this region was the ancient Ophir and the domain of the Queen of Skeba. At the north end ‘Of Lake Nyassa Adler met Dr. Koch, ho was studying the causes of ‘the fattle disease which had wiped out hhundreds of thousands of the native eattle. Adler says he found etery- where that the rinderpest had been equally destructive to the big game., He found, however, great herds of antelope, and In the southwest part of German East Afriea ions, leop- ards, cheetahs, hyenas and jackals aro the plague of the country, prey~ ing upon game and cattle. The gov- ernment had offered a premium of fifteen rupees for each lion and ten repees“for cach leopard killed. He spent:some time in the country f Merero, of whom we have heard Bary ‘ittie since many pages of a Book yera given to him some twenty yedrs"ago. Adler says that Merero and a neighboring potentate, Koma, Are tha two most powerful chiefs in German, East Africa and that each lan brikg Yo his suppost about 60,- 60 spears in time of war. Koma has -given, the Germans no ead of tronble, bat he was finally convinced that his spears were no match for: DISSECT CLINTON'S BRAIN. LSurgcons Comment on Remarkable © Conditions Found in Body Organs. “, Of decided interest and undoubt- edly of some medico-legal value ir the result of the microscopical exam- Shation of the brain of General Geo. Clinton, whose body was recently ex- humed from the Congressional Cent- etery at Washington’ and reinterred at Kingston, N. ¥., his native place. ‘The body Jay in a leaden coffin, which already had been opened, so that it ‘was not tight, and water had filtered sinto it, * ‘The soft parts of the thorax and " abdomga were found to consist of adipocére, a substance which takes .jts name from its resemblance to fat ‘and wax. Of this substance medical _ history states that when the Ceme- tery of the Innocents at Paris was re- meved in 1786 great quantities were found where the coffirs containing -the dead bodies were placed yery close together. - «As to the brain of General Clinton, _the zesult of the examination showed ~thesskull to contain a “soft, rather «table, puity-like mess that ta the “Bexed: eye suggested brain.” Under ths maictoscope It was seen the major ‘part of the material consisted of 1 Leclework of sustentacular tissue re- jgembling neurogiia. Groups of large ‘pearshaped cells were apparent, ¢ ore or less in orderly arrangement. ‘This was interpreted to be “strons _ ygesumptive evidence that the mater. rifles, and,fér some time he has been paying his hut’ tax without a mur- mur. Throughout that rich region, where the’ Germans have done little |as yet, Adler says he saw herds of as many as 5000 to 8000 cattle, the Property of these two chiefs, that grazed far and wide under the care Jof herders and were driven into kraals at night to keep them from beasts of prey. Adler prospected all along the route where the Germans are now building a good wagon rond 250 {miles in length to connect Lakes Tan- |ganyika and Nyassa. It is only & few miles east of a simflar road that the British have long maintained in their own territory, and the’ Ger- ‘mans decided that they must have equally good facilities. He describes an incident such as: probably has not occurred before in the experience ot the avhites In Africa. When Adler reached the Uttle station of Kabambare, an iso- lated post of the Congo State, ho found much excitement over the dis- appearance of’ a native woman, A gorilla had appeared on the out- skirts of a native village and, .Jurk- ing in the grass, had seized one of a number ofcwomen, the wife of a State soldier, and carried her off Into the forest. Lieutenant Gosmes took a number of men and started in pur- suit. It was believed that the wo- man would be found alive, but hope was nearly abandoned when a whole week ‘was spent in alternately los- ing and finding the tracks of the animal. He was at length brought to bay in the depths of the forest aid killed. The woman was with him and was still alive, though she died the next day from her long agony of fright and suffering. She was able to speak a little of thé ter- rible story before she died. The goriila had fed her as well as bim- self with the frults and edible roots of the forest which he collected. Adler was in miserable plight throughout the latter part of his journey, He and his faithful men were almost without food for days at a time, and were on the point ‘of | perishing more than once when they would reach, perhaps, two or three | huts occupied by the poorest of na-_ tives, who always helped the suf- ferers to the limit of their ability. | He remained at one place for efght | months, killing game, which he ex- changed with the natives for vege- table food. At one of the white stations he" wrote to the Congo State Govern- ment at Brussels asking permission to prospect for minerals in parts of the Katanga mineral regions that | have not yet been studisd. A year elapsed before he reached a place where he found that his letter had been answered. His request had been provisionally granted and he had been assigned to one of the State posts as his headquarters. He was very weak and ill, however, and the only hope of life seemed to de- pend upon his return to Europe. He was assisted to go home. Adler says that the finest develop- ment he saw in all his long journey was at Baudoulnville, on the ‘west shore of Lake Tanganyika, ‘in the Congo State, where the Catholic mis- sionaries have gathered around them several thousands of natives who lve in neat Houses allgredcon regular streets. Here are primary and industrial schools, many work- shops, cultivated fields, orchards, herds of cattle, wonderful kitchen gardens and a church thet is one of the finest edifices yet erected by na- tive labor. ial examined represents vistages of some parts of the central nervous system.” Commenting on this subject, Dr. S. G. Evans, Surgeon, United States Navy, who was present during the examination, says: “The fact that the material found in the skull was certainlysthe re mains at least of brain tissue a3 shown by the microscopic. eramina- tion made by Dr. Spear at the time, is rather remarkable. To my mind, however, the most practical point elicited by the examination was the fact that he had evidently suffered to some extent, if not severely, from rheumatism or one of the manifesta- [tons of urie acta diathesfs. ‘The ua- doubted evidence of a cavity in the lung and the fact that the cavity was at the apex, would also tend to prove 'dedth from pneumonia or phthisis.”” | Washington Correspondent of the 'New York Times, , Window Gardens. Among the valuable lessons which Australian visitors might learn in England is the use of flowers for win- dow gardens, such as beautifying shops and hotels, houses large, and small in a hundred parts of London, Occastonally one sees a window ledge similarly adorned in Melbourne or Sydney, but the art of window gar- dening {s not practfced to. a hundredth of the extent or with anything like the same taste and skill as it is in this city,—British Australasian. THE NEW BRITISH PREMIER. “7 a = 78 HOR aT oe eee trae ene ee LR Ay cn cee mea is cae Be PARR RIB Ns Seite ig EE E CO 2 ane RRM Oe Ea a Faas eee Re SS ae ee Peeing ist oe Parmar 8s 0S Sai ae ces SiO cc a TG aC RRS Pas OC <a neo ae eee WN See | Se ee na ON cee SR iS Oe OS. a Ra) 2 ae ee ee PO SOO ae ee ASICS Sea ae ee Re a a gy ie Ce oa ils a RR RS CNT 2S So NR re ce PON Ser Mam EC Cie eae : aoe BF eared , 4 ye * SE Ree os oh mm. JUTE et Le RT. HON. HERBERT HENRY ASQUITH. The new hand at the helm of state In Great Britain {s that of a law- yer, the first since the days of Pitt. Mr. Asquith {s the twenty-sixth Premier since the beginning of the nineteenth century. He ts 2 Yorkshire- man by birth, in his fifty-sixth year, an Oxford scholar, of whom Dr. Jowett once remarked: “I never knew his equal for trenchancy and force.” It is believed that Mr. Asquith, following the precedent set by Sir Robert Peel in 1842 and 1845, will introduce the budget, thus superseding the Chan- cellor of the Eechequer, as Peel superseded his Chancellor. . [{ fide art :) oo i : aU 74 - 2 nee ll as oy ee SS 5. f Ge: Paar |e iS Phe ce) “- a [ET 3 SEN Wy a ; “t ae AG “i ye] ia NSH | SS NES Zp a \ XC Hy Wa ee Beal (7 Gl) AS ee XK / RES i Si ee =~) Fax ¢ bea 2 Ay} C pif ZA ) a Peet SEES an. | SRE A Se wi 7° ge gs ig StF ‘Th Tremp—“Gee! 1 wonder 1s dere's a pilr of No. 210° in de bunch.” —From Brovkisn ,Life..* whek oe Attachment For Pitchers. A pecullar and unique invention Just patented Is shown in the illustra- tion below. This drip cup was de- signed to provide a simple means of preventing the contents of pitchers & 4 Ee =, ree 4 YZ Yh id ttl Y 4 “Bred RE == D Ss \ XY AW and stmllar vessels Yaving a dis- charge spout trickling on the table er on whatever object they happen to be placed. Thg drip cup is secured te the receptacle beneath the spout. Stecl Belting. a Consul Frank S. Hannah, of Mag- deburg, writes that in a recent Issue of a German technical paper, the use of steel ‘bands to take the place of leather belting for the transmission of power is stated to have proved practicable after repeated tests by a firm in Charlottenburg, its advan- tages beng given as follows: ‘The points of superiority claimed for this new method for the trans- mission of power are the ‘following: On account of ts solidity « much narrower band can’ be used, one- sixth of the width of the use of leather band betng sufficient: as a result of this the steel band ts not so heavy as the usual band, and, as it can be very tightly adjusted, the distance between the engine and the machine Is not a matter of impo tance, as is the case with the leather belting, where the transmission of power is depenent upon the weight of the hanging belt; by a un{que con- tact, the slipping is much reduced, experiments showing not over one- tenth of one per cent. The entire loss of power {s very small, about one per cent. By the lightness of weight of the steel belting, the Influence of the centrifugal force fs<not so great, allowing {Increased velocity. eenesicans Hand ar Oeste. According to the, United States bu- reau of statistics, it appears that the production of oysters in the United Sfates exceeds 16,000,000 bushels per annum. Oklahoma, although the youngest Btate, has ninety-three Catholic churches in “the care of seventy-six prie&ts. Amoosin’ Lecture by A. Ward. “I haven't distinguished myself as an artist,” Artemus Ward said, “but have always been mixed up in art. I have an uncle who takes photographs in his sane moments, and I have a servant who takes everything he can Jay bis hands on at any moment. “At a very tender age I could draw on wood. When's mere chiid I onco drew a small cart-load of raw tur- nips over a wooden bridge. It was a raw morning. ‘The. people of thé village recognized me: They sald it was a raw-turnip drawing. That shows how faithfully I had copfed nature. I drew their attention to it, so you see there was a lot of drawing in-it. “The villagers, with the wonderful discernment pecullar to villagers, sald I had a future before me. As I was walking backward when I made my drawing, I replied that I thought my tuture must be bebind me.”—Youth’s Companion. Unobtainable. The Doctor's Wife—“Well, Jane, so your poor husband’s gone at last. Didn't you give him his medicino properly?” Jane—“Ah, poor dear. how could 12 Doctor said as how it was to be took in a recumbent position, an’ I ‘adn’t got one. I asked Mrs. Green to lend me one, She sald she ‘ad one, but {t was broke! So It wero no good."—The Sketch, AN OKLAHOMA BELLE. a QE oS Oa Fl eth as aa ree eae Ree oe eer + bY : er ae ae ferae Ss pols bebe <y aes Pete nes , oy 2S PEE i ais oe eee fe ee sana Se co a ee Reig: eae Dei eee Se ei ae | Saale ours ae | Ree erne aan ae fa Ney op a a Kiowa Indian Maiden; in Her Buck- skin Belt. - _ An Editor's, Confession. A New York paper asks: “Can a woman dress on $20,000 as year?” Our wite does, and she fs a large womans, too.—Bernard (Kan.) Bee, LOR OLAR: SBF FE ma —— | or Sheets and tubes of pure Iron, pro- duced by the Cowper-Coles electro- lytic process direct from the ore at a cost of $12 ppr toi for pewter, were late interesting exhibits at 2 Roya} Soclety conversaztone. | “It has been computed,” sald E. G. Fonce, of Spokane, at the meeting of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, “that the power «generated in one stroke of lightoing would run all the electrical appli- ances in the world ‘for a year.” Plans have been compteted by the Snited Wireless Telegraph Company to erect eleven mew wireless stations on the Pacific‘toast. The largest, a five-kilowatt station, will be at Ketchkan, Alaska. Seven will bo erected on the transpacific steam- ships, and three will be land sta- tions. All except the five-kilowatt station will be one-kllowatt or two- Kilowatt installations. At present transcontinental, communication 15 only possible when the conditions are “most favorable. Chioral, morghia and the poppy must look to their laurels as alds to “nature's sweet restorer," for, ac- cording to a French contemporary, an invention promises to produce sleep on stormy or hot nights and to effec- tually banish insomnia, The inven- tion fs a musical bed. The subject takes his rest, and with his foot re- leases a spring which sets a musical box in motion, The apparatus be- gins to srind out sweet lullabies and melodies. and in a short-time the patient is in the arms of sleep. —f A process for protecting fron wad steel from rust has been invented and patented by T. W. Coslett. of Temple row, Birmingham, England. This consists 1a immersing the article | in hot phosphorized solution contain- ing an fron compound. The surface of the iron is converted into a mix- ture of ferrous and ferrle phosphates, and presents a pleasant dull-black appearance. This process tnakes the fron highly resistant to corrosion. and {s belng applied to all kinds of light engineering work, such as cycle frames, gun barrels, stampings and press work: > The latest large animal to hecome extinct, the Callfornia sea-elephant Gfacrorhinus angustirostria), 1s‘a ‘species belonging to the seal family, and the male had a tubular proboscis that could be elongated and dilated. Specimens taken to England a few months ago by Walter Rothschild’s collectors are ‘the last. They were taken on the Island. of Guadaloupe, | off the coast of Southern California, | and will be preserved in the London Natural History Museum and else- where. Until now mo museum has bad an adult male specimen. His Preparation. Ry TOM P. MORGAN. “Well-uh, now —uck!” chuckled old Brother ‘Hodder, addressing a younger acquaintance who was con- templating marriage. “So yo’-all.has done coincided to commit mat’imony, is yo’? Den, sah, I salaciously hopes yo" has keerfully and pra’rfully con- nived over de ’sponstbilities and des- ecrations of de solemn step yo" am about to contaminate?” “Yassah!"* was the confident reply. “I has done ‘sulted three fawchin- tellahs, two diffunt conjurs, a pom- mist and a reader of de stars; 1 has ‘vestigated, and diskivered dat de bride-elected has a good, stiddy job in de steam laundry; I's deduced a ‘um- ble but 'sperienced nigger to gif me five fat hens for de weddin’ feast; I's done made sho’ dat muh fawmer wife has mar'd ag’in; I's wh-figgerin’ now on quittin’ de barber business and branchin’ out as an evangelist; I’s paid a white man to write and ax sev'ral impertinent questions of de gen'leman dat knows it all uh-kaze he prints one o* dese yuh fashion magazines; and, lastly, I's dead sho’ dat I can whup de lady in 2 fa'r fight —and if dat ain’t takin" de proper percussion for sasshayin’ out into de troublesome sea o’ matrimony, Brud-. der Hodder, I sw’ar to goodness I duniah what would be!"—From Life, ,, Treating Them All Alike, There was only one thing in the world of which Eben Ransom thor- oughly approved; that was hard, steady work. “I hope," aid the Philanthropic splnster who was spending a fortnight at the Ransom farm, “I do hope, Mr. Ransom, that you treat all your men allke; give them all equal advantages and wages. I find a varying standard, if ¥ may use the expression? among laborers in any field of work.” Mr. Ransom surveyed her gravely, and nodded assent. “You're right there, ma’am,” he said, dryly, after a, moment. “There is just one rule for the folks that work for me. ‘Begin as early and Keep it up as late there's light fo go jy. and you'll get your one-Bhty'a fay, unless the times are unusual Hard, when I make {t one-twenty- fie.” “But I tell you, ma'am, you can't get as many fellers to work on an equal basis nowadays as you might think."—Youth’s Companion. _ Androw Carnesie’s gift of a plas- ter cast of the Diplodocus to Paris newspaper men has awakened much fun among tHe caricaturists. ar is Pe-ri-na Useful. for Catarrh? Should a ist of the ingredients'of Po~ Tuna be submitted to any medical ex- Pert, of whatevor schgol or nationallty, he would bo.obliged to admit withput Teserve that the medicinal herbs com- posing Peruna aro of two kinds. First, standerd and well-tried catarrh remo ales. Second, well-known and gener- ally rcknowledged tonis remedies. ‘TPhut in ono or tho other of these uses they havo stood the test of many years? experience by physicians of different schools, ‘Thero can be nodisputo about this, whatever. Peruna is composed of some of the most effleactcus and unt versally usod herbsl remedies for ca- tarrhal diseases, and forsuch conditions of tho human system as require a tonic. Each one of the principat ingredients of Peruna has a réputgtioa of its own in the curo of somo phasc of catarrh or a8. tonto medicine. * The fact is, chronfe catarrh isa dis- esse which is very prevalent. Many thousand, people “know they have chrontecatarrh. They have visited doc- tors over and ovor again, and been told that their case {sone of chronic catarrh, It may be of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or some other interpal organ. Thero is no doubt as to the naturo of the diseaso. The only’ trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to pro- seribe for themy No other household remedy .so unl- versally advertised carries upon the label the principal active constituents, showing! that Peruna invites the full fuepéction of the critics. MORE INTERESTING SUBJEVE “How Is your promotion schere coming on?” “Rather s'ow.” “But I thought seu were to sect two ‘capitalists last might? “I did, but they had hardly got tow gether before they discovered that each had a baby just learning to talk, and you can Imagine haw much of 3 chance I had lo get a word in." Southwestern’s Book, : Hicks’ Capudine Cares Nervousness, Whether tired out, worred, overworked, or Bertie Ws Ligud tet tonad ts ace We, 3c, and Sie, at drug stores. 2 CHINESE INDEMITY. Honorable Treatment at the Hands of United States. . ‘The House adopted the joint resolu- tion for a remission of $10,800,000 of the Chinese Indemnity growing out of the Boxer troubles of 1900. Even with this concession, sufficient remains to pay all claims arising from the up- rising. ‘This attitude cannot fall to be ap- preciated in China. It will do more than a thousand empty speeches to cement friendly relations between the two nations. The sum required by this country ‘noticeably smaller than that of tho vther nations concerned—was de- signed to cover all American lossé3 arising from the insurrection.” Our authorities were wise enough and humane enough to eradicate, so far as possible all Idea of punitive dam- ages—a fact, which has been mado elear to the Chinese. + Now that it has been found that the award of $24,400,000 was far more “than necessary to meet these claims, the United States 1s doing the only wight and fair thing to be done under ithe circumstances. It,stands out in ‘sharp contrast to the other powers In ‘this respect, and it has reason for sat- fsfaction with itself. It Is predioted that within a few years China will become a power In the Orlent that will overshadow even Japan. Its importance in a commer: cfal sense 1s ovideit now.’ We shall rreap the reward of our fairness and frlendship when it comes into its own. —Sfantinaten Advertise, * _ SELF DELUSION Many People Deceived by Coffee. ‘We lke to defend our indulgencies and habits even though wo may be convinced of their ‘actual harmful. ness. ae A men can convince himself that whisky {s good for him on a cold morning, of beer on a hot summer day—when he wants the whisky or beer. It's the same with coffee. _Thou- sands of people suffer headache and nervousness year after year but try to persuade themselves the cause is not coffee—because they like coffee. “While yet’ a child I commenced using coffee and continued it,” writes & Wis, man, “until I was a regular coffee fiend. I drank it every morn- ing and In consequence had a blinding headache nearly every afternoon. “My folks thought it was coffee that alled me, but I Mked it and would not admit {t was the cause of my trouble, so I stuck to coffee and the headaches stuck to me. “Finally, the folks stopped buying coffee and brought home some Pos- tum. They made it right (directions on pkg.) and told me to see what “difference it would make with my head, and during that first week on Postum my old afliction did not dother me once. From that day to this we have used nothing but Postum fn place of coffee—headaches are a thing of the past and the whole fam- fly 1s in One health.” “Postum looks good; smells good, tastes good, 1s good, and does good to the whole body.” “There's a Rea- son.” * Name given by*Postum Co., Battle, Creek, Micti, Read, “The Road ta‘ Wellvitie,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time fo time. They are genuine, true, and fall of human interest. Subject: Foes of the Flag. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Preaching at the Irving Square Presbyterian Church, Hamburg avenue and Weirfield street, the Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson, pastor, took as his text Psalms 20:5: "In the name of our God we will set up our banners." He said: The flag of America is the symbol of her conception and of her progress. Its stars and stripes and field of blue bear eloquent though silent testimony to the method of her making, the character of her sons and the influences that have militated for all that is best in her national life. Whether we be descended from the long line of the forefathers who laid the foundations of America deep and broad and strong in the everlasting rock of the truth of the living God or are but lately naturalized citizens of the land we love, the flutter of the nation's ensign finds responsive pulse within our hearts. For the flag typesefies the soul of the people, the hope of the nation, the sacrifice of the host who, living and dead, have poured out upon the altar of a true devotion to this land of promise a meed of service, for the welfare of the country and the glory of Almighty God. No true patriot is he who can gaze upon the beauty of "Old Glory" without pride and a warming heart. For every star has a history and tells a mighty story; every ruddy stripe is, dyed in the running fountain of a loyalty and willing sacrifice the like of which history cannot surpass; every bar of white reveals the purity of the limpid, true ideals that run, though often hidden, at the core and centre of our nation's life. Blue as the arching heavens her star strewn field is redolent with a hope as vast as the profundity of zenithal skies. Bathed in a nation's sufferings and dedicated to a nation's liberty, the flag of our country has galvanized its power and will wield a future strength because it was set against the boundless of the upheld by the efficiency of His mightiness. Ever remembering the consecration for which it stands, the services of which it speaks, the suffering to which it bears mute tribute, the hope eternal which its proud folds counsel, we shall never stray afar, or trail its beauty in the dirt of individual impurity or of national dishonor. But glorious as is the history of the flag and magnificent as is the progress and achievement over which it waves, it must be sedulously guarded from subtle dangers if we are to preserve faultless for the welfare of posterity the heritage which we have received. No nation has a greater, a more auspicious, a more logically magnificent future than America. The deeds of yesterday bespeak larger capacities and opportunities as yet unused. The sun of our national greatness is just aristag, the glory of our flag has but begun. What the limits of the future may be no man may mark. We are entering the sublime age of human history. And America stands in the vanguard of progression. Of our coming eminence we may but dream. No prophecy is to be ignored, for no prophecy can tell the half of the glory God will reveal in and through America in the coming days if we guard our hearts from evil, our minds from wilful error, and our flag from shame. The dangers to our national greatness and to the spotlight integrity of our flag as the embodiment of our national life and aspiration are subtle dangers. They are not so much overt as abstract, not so much material as intellectual and spiritual, not so much objective as subjective, not so much outward as internal. No sane man would underestimate the heinousness of the material sin which threatens our flag to-day, no one has any delusions as to the size and the determination of the organized and defiant forces for evil which afflict this land. But, after all, the forces for evil that are allied and aggressive and overt, that are determined to rule or ruin, to gain their ends by foul means or fair, are not half so dangerous to the public welfare and to the destiny of America, as the more subtle and abstract dangers that are resident in the hearts and minds of people who want to maintain the glory of the flag, the integrity of the nation and the glory of Jehovah in our midst. When all is said and done there are more people whose faces are set for heaven than toward hell. The great host of the people want the right; they do love God, they long to see the beauty of His glory in the land of the living. The danger is that those good people have the size of the enemy and taking the measure of his power, may too oft and too long accept evil conditions as necessary simply because they are ancient or fixed; that they shall be too careless and indifferent concerning the value of a stern fight for the right in the face of intrenched iniquity; that they shall be slovenly and inexact and dishonest in their thinking; and heedless of the claims of the spirit of the living God in the individual and national life. The flag of America, as the banners of the psalmist, is set up in the name and to the glory of Almighty God. We may leave it off our coins or place it thereupon, it matters little, but in our heart of hearts "In God we put our trust." Over against that flag and opposed to the laws of Deity we have in our midst to-day organized and aggressive dangers that threaten the vitality of the nation. They are' strong, they are armed, they are entrenched, they do not care to die. But they are not final, their length of days may be great but they are not eternal. They make or do death for life. They will go as they must. The danger lies not so much in the fact that they are desperate and determined as in the disposition of good men and those who love the land as they love their God, to despair and to doubt and to disperse. A greater danger to the flag than all the sins that assail it is the weak-heartedness of the people of God. A bad thing is of no effect for long against the efforts of the organized militant armies of God Almighty, if they will take heart and keep it, and keep the fight everlastingly up. What of Valley Forge and the first Bull Run? Remember Yorktown and Appomattox and keep on! Such spirit and such hope are invincible as they are unquenchable. Without them the very fabric of our national civilization is endangered as no other oo can harm. No sin has a longer mortgage upon the future than we care, under the grace and empowerment of the living God. to allow. We may not see the breath leave sin as we have planned, but if we will struggle sin will die. It is for us to labor. It is for God to direct. It is for us to follow. He shall lead. However insurmountable the obstacle or time-honored the grievous sin, God will enable us to overcome through the might of His power if we will but serve with steadfastness and fidelity. But God Himself cannot bring the victory to an army and how and how access to a plush host that is afraid of a long fight and a hard one. No, my friends, weak-kneed and weak-hearted plety is a more subtle and dangerous foe to the nation than all the forces of wickedness combined. Another danger is the danger of indifference. Men do not care about the public good, they are too busy or too lazy or too self-consumed and centered to think about the public weal. When sin stalks "the street they stay at home with an easy chair and a cosy nook for comfort, saying to themselves, "I have enough. What can I do? Let others battle; I am on one. It is as though the hand said to the face, a Pressed "I have no need of these." Such men are enemies, twofold enemies, to the republic. A still more subtle danger is that of loose, careless, slovenly, dishonest thinking. The glory, of our schools is that they fit men to think. But how few of our citizenship take the time or the trouble to think deeply, thoroughly, conclusively, with a real and painstaking effort not to justify a theory or a preconception, but to ascertain the facts and to comprehend the truth. In the press and in the pulpit, at the bar and in the business world, dishonest and lazy intellectual effort is as rife as it is appalling. Jesus said "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." Jesus never dignified thought as a means to force facts, to justify preconceptions or as a means to stultify the truth. Jesus was a clear thinker, a close thinker, an honest thinker. He wanted the truth. He was not interested in supporting the theories. He gave His life to the revelation and the comprehension of the eternal truth of God. But to-day how otherwise it is, even after centuries of example of the unwisdom of dishonest thought, among even the followers of the Christ who was the embodifient of the truth. The press twists fact and truth to justify the life, too often, for the public good. The pulpit descendants with stout wisdom, too often, upon the errors and inconsistencies of movers and insists that bid fair to challenge or to overthrow, not rolligor, but the ecclesiastical status quo. The lawyer defeats justice by the maze of unhealthy and obnoxious technicalities and perversions of the spirit of the law. The business man glosses sin for a consideration. And so it goes. Close thinking is too hard, clear thinking is uncomfortable, honest thinking is unprofitable. Therefore, let us think loosely: let us think good is bad—for profit; let us clothe the ancient life and call it truth, that the status quo may be preserved. The danger is evident. May the God of truth protect us from it. Another danger is the prevalent inclination to forget and to dismiss religion. No theory of government, no system of economies, no discipline of philosophy, method of life can endure wholesomely and vigorously except there be foundations laid in the religious consciousness of man. Without the saving, conserving, transforming and inspiring presence and power of the spirit of the living God as a resident fact and force in the individual and national life we cannot maintain the integrity of our flag or the health of the people. No nation can realize its greatness, as can no individual, without God. In Him we live, without and more and have the power of God. He is the source of all light and progress. Ecclesiasticalism may misrepresent Him as it has aforetired done. But let us never forget Him. For He is inescapable. He is greater and greater and more beautiful than all our theories about Him. He is our shield, our defense, our guide, our love and our friend. We can do nothing without Him. With Him we may do anything. This is elemental, it is simple. It is infinite and everlasting truth. Let us never confuse disaffections with churches and ministers and creeds with atheism. However unsatisfactorily and falteringly God's children may reveal Him to their fellows, let us never forget Him. let us never cease to serve Him. The danger is that drifting from the church men may drift from religion. The danger is that leaving the Christ of the churches, with rather much less reason than more, they shall lose their vision of, and shall deny the Christ of God. Nothing could be more dangerous to America than that. In the day that America forgets Jesus let America place her flag at half mast. For in His truth lies her greatness and in the appropriation of Him by the nation lies the hope of the ages that are yet to come. What is Life? Our business is, not to build quickly, but to build upon a right foundation and in a right spirit. Life is more than a more competition as between man and man; it is not who can be done first, but who can work best; not who can rise highest, but who is working most patiently and lovingly in accordance with the designs of God.—Joseph Parker. You are not likely to see a salant by searching your mirror. Habitual Constipation May be permanently overcome by proper personal efforts with the assistance of the one truly beneficial laxative remedy, Syrup of ligns and Elitair of Seuna, which enables one to form regular habits daily so that assistance to nature may be gradually dispensed with when no longer needed as the best of remedies, when required, are to assist nature and not to supplant the natural functions, which must depend ultimately upon proper nourishment, proper efforts, and right living generally. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine Syrup Figs Elixir Senna FIG SYRUP CO. ONLY SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGCISTS one size only, regular price $50 per Bottle An Arctic Circle Doctor. Dr. James F. Rymer, a native of Croydon, will soon gain the distinction of being the first fully qualified English medical man to carry on professional work within the Arctic Circle. A few days ago Dr. Rymer left Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on a lonely journey of 1,800 miles along the Athabasca and Mackenzie rivers. His destination is Fort Good Hope, which is about 100 miles within the Arctic Circle. He does not propose to return to civilization for at least three years. Dr. Rymer's patients will be Indians and Esquimau—London Daily News THE TIME TEST. That is What Proves True Merit. Doan's Kidney Pills bring the quickest of relief from backache and let from backache and kidney trouble. - Is that relief lasting? Let Mrs. James M. Long, of 113 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va., tell you. On January 31st, 1903, Mrs. Long wrote: "Doan's Kidney Pills have cured me" (of palm in the back. kidney troubles. Is that relief lasting? Let Mrs. James M. Long, of 113 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va., tell you. On January 31st, 1903. Mrs. Long wrote: "Doan's Kidney Pills have cured me" (of pain In the back, urinary troubles, bearing down sensations, etc.) On June 20th, 1907, four and one-half years later, she said: "I haven't had kidney trouble since. I repeat my testimony." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. FROM THE MAJAISTRATE. Mrs. Jimmy Beau—"My good man, do you ever reflect that our days are numbered?" Klnhardly Waddle—"Yes, mum; sometimes I get thirty an' costs an' sometimes as high as sixty."—New York Press. A CORN CURE THAT CURES. ABROTT'S EAST INDIAN CORN CORK is a WONDERful remedy for hard or soft corns, bunions, sore, callous spots on the feet, warts and indurations of the skin. It is applied with a brush and cures without cutting, burning or soreness. 250: at your druggists or by mail from THE ABROTT-CO., Savannah, Ga. The Tallest Tree. The tallest tree in the world so far as has been ascertained is an Australian gum tree of the species eucalyptus regnans, which stands in the Cape Otway range. It is no less than 415 feet high. Gum trees grow very fast. There is one in Florida which shot up forty feet in four years, and another in Guatemala which grew 120 feet in twelve years. This corresponds to a rise of ten feet in a year, or nearly one foot a month.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Northern and Southern Roasts The Northern idea as to coffee is to roast it a light brown and brew it into a thin liquid resembling tea. The Southern idea is to roast the coffee to a rich, dark brown and make it into a thick black, frothy liquid of pronounced strength and flavor. The Southern roast is by far the most economical, for a very small quantity with an extra amount of water will give a coffee up to Northern table standards, while the usual quantity made in the usual way satisfies the Southern taste for a strong sustaining beverage. These facts should be kept in mind in buying coffee. To be assured of satisfactory results, one should use a brand prepared according to Southern idea—say Luzianne Coffee, put up in New Orleans and now sold everywhere throughout the South. We know of no better brand on the market for all around family use and for economy of expenditure. DUMB SUFFERERS. Patient—Do you think raw oysters are healthy? Physician—I never knew any to complain—Judge. HAD ECZEMA 15 YEARS. Mrs. Thomas Thompson is in Kentucky. Ga. writes, thundered on April 23, 1907; "suffered 15 years with tormenting eczema; had the best doctors to prescribe; but nothing did me any good until I got TETTERINE. I cured me. I am so thankful." Thousands of others can testify to similar auses. TETTERINE is drug by druggists or sold by mail for sale. by J. T. SNOTTERIN, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga. AT THE HOTEL Post: Halloa, Parker! You here? Tell me all the latest arrivals. Parker: By ship, motor, or stork? Brooklyn Life. TELEGRAPHY.FREE! Bookkeeping and Shorthand at Half Rate! In order to celebrate our sixteenth annual Open and Business Conference at half rate to all students who enroll before the Zakeh of September. Our equipment is very complete. Health Location: Arboretum Water. Three handsome, two-story college buildings and the largest Dormitory in South Carolina. Write for illustrated catalog free. Address B. B. BOWEN. UNIVERSITY AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, SHARPENHILL GREEN COFFEE FOR GREEN PEOPLE If you are behind the times you are probably buying custodied green coffee and roasting it yourself simply because it SEEMS so aromatic and fresh. If you are UP-DATE you are using LUZIANNE COFFEE sanitarily cleaned, perfectly roasted and equally fresh in its air-tight can. SOLD EVERYWHERE LUZIANNE FOR THE WISE THE RELY-TAYLOR COMPANY U.S.A. BETTER The bridegroom (on the return from the honeymoon): Hello! What's this? All the bills for your trousseau! Why, I thought your father paid these. Bride: It is customary, dear. But he thought you would rather do it than give him the humiliation of borrowing the money from you—Life. John-R. Dickey's old reliable eye water cures sore eyes or granulated lids. Don't hurt, feels good; get the genuine in red box. Art of the Superior Smile. The superior smile is a useful accomplishment for any young man. It is much in vogue at the universities, where it may be studied at its best on young Don. Many men who learn nothing else at the universities learn this art, and find it uncommonly useful in after life. It is an excellent cover for a naked mind, and should be sought after by parliamentary candidates.—Oxford 'Varsity' To Drive Out Malaria and Bullse Up the System Take the Old Standard Grove's TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Quinine and in a tasteless form, and the actual form. For grown people and children. 50c. Trouble a Bird's Nest Causes. A hatpin used by a pair of swallows as the foundation for their nest, hulled between two wires, put the entire police alarm system of the suburb of Ballard out of business Saturday. The police alarm wires from Ballard to headquarters at the city hall werg tested box by box until the trouble was located. It was discovered that difficulty lay between the box at Fremont and the one next south. The electrician could find nothing more serious than a swallow's nest. Investigation showed that the nest, which stretched from one wire to another, a distance of about eight inches, was built on a hatpin, which touched both wires and short circuited the whole system—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. ECZEMA CURED. J. R. Maxwell, Atlanta, Ga., says: "I suffered agony with a severe case of eczema. Triple six different remedies and was treated with a combination of shuprineine the TEXTERINE. After using $ worth of your TEXTERINE and soap I am completely curled. I cannot say too much by mail. I am trained at drugstores or by mail 501. Soap 28.2. J. T. SHUPRINE, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga." Has Lived Forty-three Years in Alas- ka. Living in Alaska continuously for the past forty-three years, L. Nadeau, aged 70, of Ketchikan, declares that he would not live in any other country on the globe. His friends assert that he has lived in the frozen North longer than any other white man now in that country. Nadeau was one of the first employees of the old Hudson Bay Company in that district, and knows the history of Alaska like a book. He lives alone in his cabin at Ketchikan and every man, woman and child in that town is his friend. Nadeau is a native of Maine. His closest companion is a big dog.—Seattle Times. BABY CRIED AND SCRATCHED All the Time—Was Covered with Torturing Eczema—Doctor Said Sorres Would Last for Years—Perfect Cure by Cuticura. "My baby niece was suffering from that terrible torture, eczema. It was all over her body, but the worst was on her face and hands. She cried and scratched all the time and could not sleep night or day from the scratching. I had her under the doctor's care for a year and a half and he seemed to do her no good. I took her to the best doctor in the city and he said that she would have the sores until she was six years old. But if I had depended on the doctor my baby would have lost her mind and died from the wank of aid. But I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and she was cured in three months. Alice L. Dowell, 4769 Easton Ave., St. Louis, Mo., May 2 and 20, 1907." PROFIT AT BOTH ENDS. "I accept all first contributions." declared the editor. "It's a paying scheme." "The author buys many copies of the magazine and nearly always frames the check we send."—Kansas City Journal. HARD TIMES Hewitt: Times have changed greatly in the last twelve months. Jewett: Well, I should say so; many a fellow who could buy a dinner-coat a year ago can't buy a dinner today—Brocklyn Life. FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE MEN with teams are selling our products to FARMERS in thirty-four different States. We need to help them need. We furnish the goods and give agents time to turn them into money. Address In This Age of Science. The plimply faced youth had thrown a pop-bottle at the umpire. A policeman grabbed him by the collar, jerked him to his feet, and removed his hat. Then he took a tape line from his pocket, and measured the fellow's head. "Size 6," he said. "That lets you off this time, young man. But don't do it again, or back you go to th' sylum for the feeble mind." No more pop bottles were thrown from that particular section of the bleachers during that particular game.—Chicago Tribune. Capudine Cures Indigestion Pains, Beleching, Sour Stomach, and Heartburn, from that particular Liquid. Effects immediately. Doctors prescribe it. 10c, 25c, and 50c, at drug stores. SCIENTIFIC "Do you really think there are people on Mars?" "Well, to be candid," replied the professor, "I find that articles making such claims are more popular with the magazines."—Philladelphia Ledger. DON'T CUT YOUR CORNS. If you suffer with corns, bunions, sore, callous spots on the feet or soft corns between the toes, go to your druggist or send 250, by mail for ABORTT'S EAST INDIAN CORN PAINT. It cures quickly and permanently without cutting, burning or "eating" the flesh and leaves no pain or soreness. Address The ABORTT Co., Savannah, Ga. Thames Craft. The craft of a river is its life, and the craft of the Thames is as varied in character as were the colors of Joseph's coat. Here are gathered together vessels of every description and almost every country—great merchants, massive liners, trim schooners.—Country Life. When it is desirable to have the front of the stock low, it may be curved convexly forward from the ears and then arch toward the back NUBIAN TEA TRY A BOTTLE American Cottle For the education of Farmers, Ch Buyers, Manufacturers, and all others, y and put the correct valuation on 18 Gra our sample rooms, or six weeks' corres will complete you. Big demand for cottle Sept. 1st. Correspondence course year n For the education of Farmers, Clerks, Merchants, Warehousemen, Cotton Buyers, Manufacturers, and all others, young or old, who are unable to classify and put the correct valuation on 18 Grades of Cotton. Thirty day scholarships in our sample rooms, or six weeks' correspondence course under expert cotton men will complete you. Big demand for cotton graders and cotton buyers. Session opens Sept. 1st. Correspondence course year round. Write at once for further particulars. Liblys Food Products HEARN ACADEMY CAVE SPRING, GEORGIÁ, "THE MOST THOROUGH PREPARATORY SCHOOL IN THE WESTERN UNION J. NATURAL HOME of 15 acres for campus: among foothills of North Georgia; noted for its beauty and health record; prepares for all colleges: limited to fifty Christian institutions; expresses moderate; discount to ministerial shades. Peerless Dried Beef Unlike the ordinary dried beef—that sold in bulk—Libby's Peerless Dried Beef comes in a sealed glass jar in which it is packed the moment it is sliced into those delicious thin wafers. None of the rich natural flavor or goodness escapes or dries out. It reaches you fresh and with all the nutriment retained. Libby's Peerless Dried Beef is only one of a Great number of high-grade, ready to serve, pure food products that are prepared in Libby's Great White Kitchen. Just try a package of any of these, such as Ox Tongue, Vienna Sausage, Pickles, Olives, etc., and see how delightfully different they are from others you have eaten. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago Significant buildings, coming $100,000. Eleventh appointment. Refined and Chinese homes. Piano and furniture all new. Ideal location near the mountains. All colleges in America. Open September 18, 1983. For handsome casual address M. W. HATTON *State College* students will be addressed. President, Al. *State College* Southern Female College students will attend Florence University American TELEGRAPH SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA Largest and best equipped school South. Expert management. Railroad and best connections. Positions guaranteed. Reached fares paid. Board room. One year around. Write for catalogue D. Great demand for operators. eping and Shorthand at Half Rate! In order to celebrate our Pil- ceau before the 25th of September. Our equipment is complete. Healthy Location to largest Dormitory in South Georgia. Our expert teachers. Board in italics. Ab- d WDEN. UNIVERSITY AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL AD Liberty # This woman says that after months of suffering Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made her as well as ever. Maude E. Forgie, of Lcesburg, Va. writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I want other suffering women to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. For months I suffered from feminine lills so that I thought I could not live. I wrote you, and after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and using the treatment you prescribed I felt like a new woman. I am now strong, and well as ever, and thank you for the good you have done me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. CURES Constipation, Bliousness and Indigestion Does Not Gripe. Pleasant to Take. Ask your dealer for it. On College Milfedgeville, Georgia. Merks, Merchants; Warchousemen, Cotton young or old, who are unable to classify edges of Cotton. Thirty day scholarships if condense course under expert cotton men in genders and cotton buyers. Session opens round. Write at once for further particulars. HEARN ACADEMY $ ^{B} $ CAVE SPRING. GEORGIA, "THE CAVE" in the CAVE SCHOOL IN THE STATE" will open next 1. Nature, of 15 acres for campus; among foothills of the mountains; with a record; prepares for all colleges; limited to fifty; Christian influences; expenses moderate; statute; address; G. R. ALKEN PRINTING Take the Place of Calomel Paxtine TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, soap and tooth preparations unless cannot WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK SENT FREE THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. If miltled with weak eyes, use Thompson's EyeWater VERSITY FOR WOMEN FLORENCE ALA. 100,000. Dispent appointments. Refined and German women are welcome. All AO-collaborated. Teachers from the best schools of Europe and 1008. For handmade casing, address M. W. HATTON dents, Florence, AL. Send Florence University for 1905-1909. ELEGRAH SCHOOL 10 YEARS In order to celebrate our Eleventh Annual Opening, we are offering our Telegraphy feature FAKE news on our website. Angela Water, teachers. Board in private. Our office per month. MEDICAL SCHOOL, Abbvillie, Ga. PAXTINE COSTET ANTISEPTIC USED HIS VETO POWER USED HIS VETO POWER Governor Smith Disapproves Acts of Legislature. POLICEANDFIREMENMUSTPAY Municipalities Should Make Free Transportation of Employees Part of Consideration for Franchises. Atlanta, Ga.—The activity of Governor Hoke Smith's veto pen is a subject of considerable comment at the state capitol. Governor Smith has vetoed four bills sent him by the legislature, and his disapproval hangs over several more, it is stated. The school book bill was the first general bill to die under the governor's pen stroke. The appropriations to the agricultural experiment stations at Griffin and Waycross went next. Then came the death knell for the bill allowing firemen and policemen to accept free rides from street railways. The action of the governor in vetoling the fireman-police pass bill created little surprise, as the impression has been general that he would veto the measure. He has no decided objection to the policemen and firemen riding free on the street cars, but he insists that the companies be made to haul them free in return for privileges they receive from the several municipalities of the state. He is opposed to the men accepting free transportation from the companies, whether it be a courtesy to the city or a courtesy to the men. The veto also fell with fatal effect on the local bill abolishing the city court of Barnesville. The bill appropriating 55,000 each to the experiment stations at Griffin and Waycross was also vetoed by Governor Smith. The governor stated in connection with his veto that he does not consider the institution at Waycross a branch experiment station, and reiterates his opinion, expressed in his inaugural address, that the experiment station at Griffin should be moved to the State College of Agriculture at Athens. It is doubtful if any governor of Georgia during the past twenty-five years has established such a record for killing bills as has Governor Smith this year. The governor has approved the measure known as the "money shark" bill. Railroad Granted Charter. Atlanta, Ga.-A charter was granted by Secretary of State Phil Cook to the Atlanta Northeastern aRilroad company, which proposes to construct a railroad between Atlanta and the town of Cumming, passing through the towns of Alpharetta and Roswell, a distance of about forty miles. It is set forth in the petition that the line will be operated by."steam, gasoline, animals or electricity," or such other mechanical power as may be decided upon. The present purpose is said, is to use electrical power. The company is to be capitalized at $50,000. State News in Brief. The cotton crop in thirty south Georgia counties is reported to State Entomologist E. L. Worsham to be suffering from black root, which he estimates will reduce the crop in that section of the state by 10 per cent. The counties which report this black root are Columbia, McDuffie, Washington, Blbb, Talbot, Harris, Muscogee, Chattooga, Marion, Sumter, Macon, Houston, Pulaski, Dooly, Stewart, Webster, Randolph, Terrell, Calhoun, Dougherty, Early, Worth, Colquitt, Thomas, Brooks, Lowndes, Berrien, Montgomery, Tattnall, Effingham and Pierce. The Georgia State Agricultural Society which met in Gainesville selected Quitman, Brooks county, as its next meeting place and elected the following officers: President, J. J. Connor of Bartow; first vice president, R. F. Crittendon of Randolph. Other officers are chosen by the executive committee and as yet their terms have not expired. According to an affidavit made by Gene Bryant, a negro, Jule Howard, a Harris county white man who last year was sent up for the murder of Dozier Huckabee, another young white man of that county, is not guilty of the crime. Claiming that the city of Macon was negligent in allowing a pile of cotton to be stored on the street. J. H. Shaw, who was seriously injured by colling with the obstruction, has sued that city for $10,000 damages. Macon citizens have raised a fund of $10,000 to be used for the purpose of holding a state fair in that city It was deemed advisable to adjourn the Spalding county superior court, and 'allow the farmers to return to their work, as a very seasonable rain has fallen in the last two days, which will be of vast benefit to the growing crops. The plant of Dawson Variety Works of Dawson was destroyed by fire. Loss $100,000, with no insurance. David Delk has been appointed postmaster at Mount Hope, Bryan county, vice D. M. Beggs resigned. Tax Receiver Steed of Augusta has completed a summary of tax returns for that city, which show a decrease of $24,840, due to the closing of the saloons since the prohibition law went into effect. In removing the front of the brick building of the J. H. Kelly company at Monticello, which was built in 1886, preparatory to the placing of new show windows, a jar containing the following named deposits was found in one of the corner stones: A copy of the Atlanta Constitution bearing date of September 1, 1886, in which was contained an account of the Charleston earthquake, a copy of the Weekly Madisonian of same date, a copy of the Jasper County News, a copy of Grier's Almanac of 1886 and coins of various kinds. THROUGHOUT THE STATE The Horse Swappers' Convention, which met in Cartersville, was attended by about six hundred members. Traveling mule and horse traders in their picturesque glpsy wagons, came from all directions, and every man in Bartow, Cobh, Cherokee, Gordon, Paulding, Polk and Murray counties who has an animal with four legs and strength enough to get here, was on hand. The horse swapping convention was unique in more than one particular. There were no rules governing the classification of animals eligible to entry upon the trading marts, the only requirement being that the "critter" must be on the ground where it can be seen, and must have four legs upon which it might stand, if able or inclined. For the sake of appearance, it was requested that all "critters" have hair upon them, but this was by no means required. Each and every member was supposed to be his own judge of "horse flesh," and to those who got worsted little sympathy was extended. That was his own misfortune, and it is against the unwritten law of the horse swappers to "squeal." Many trades and sales were recorded. Patents have been issued to the following Georgians: Rat trap, Thomas Knight, Atlanta; fender for cultivators, Abba Benton and C. D. Jordan, Monticello; angle cock for fluid pressure brake system, J. A. Hicks, Atlanta, assignor to Hicks' Improved Engine Brake company, same place; rail joint, H. J. Thomas, Jr., Macon; insole, Joseph von Bracht, Savannah, assignor of one-half to Herrmann Rosenheim, same place. Stock subscriptions for establishment of a large creamery at Amercus have been completed and the enterprise is thus fully assured. Four hundred cows will be utilized. Jane Worthey, an aged colored woman, living at Beach Haven, near Macon, is paying a visit to her children living' on the plantation of R. T. Manley, near Pomona, the youngest of which, she says, is 80 years old. The old woman claims to be 125 years old, and says this is her first visit this way in forty years. She got along well without crutch or cane and apparently is in good physical health. At a rally of the Farmers' Union held in Statesboro it was decided to build a new warehouse, in that city where the farmers of Bulloch county can store their cotton. In attempting to shoot his wife, Isaiah Singleton of Americus killed his stepdaughter. As Singleton leveled his shotgun his wife's brother knocked up the weapon, the charge killing the stepdaughter Instead, Singleton was captured and jailed. Claiming that they had been hired for a year by the police commission representing the city of Rome, five discharged policemen have sued the city for eight months' salary at $60 per month. The police commission was abolished by legislative enactment at this session of the legislature, and the control of the force restored to council. The discharge of the five men followed. New York capitalists who recently bought from Captain C. A, Lilly of Gainesville the Currrahee mines property, in Hall county, six miles from Gainesville, have been making practical tests of the ore in the mines, and have definitely decided to put in a $200,000 smelting plant for working the gold ores of the property. Industries, representing an expenditure of nearly $300,000 and a capitalization of several companies of approximately $2,000,000, are being rapidly rushed to completion near Atlanta, and will be finished in a short time. The industries are: The acid plant of the Germefort Manufacturing Co., between Atlanta and East Point, costing $150,000; the acid plant of Schoen Brothers at Roseland, at an approximate cost of $60,000; the creosote plant of the Southern Wood Preserving Co., costing $25,000. J. T. Roberts, living in the Lockhart district, near Statesboro, killed two large rattlesnakes near the Ogeeche river recently, one having seven rattles and the other fourteen rattles and a button. The Floyd County Fair Association was formally organized at Rome, with J. Lindsay Johnson as president; Wilson M. Hardy, treasurer, and C. N. Fuller, secretary and manager. The association will give a county fair and horse show at Rome on September 29 to October 3. John D. Rockefeller's gift of $1,000 to the Uncle Remus Memorial, Fund had a provisio attached to it that $49,000 more was to be raised for the fund within one year. Mayor Joyner of Atlanta has written Mr. Rockefeller that the gift is not acceptable on these terms. The distribution of prizes by the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias was made before the close of that lodge's congenition at Boston. Company L of Georgia won the $1,500 prize in the infantry class. The Mobile, Ala., company won $800 for the company coming farthest. Masonic Notes. The following Speaks For Itself. New Bedford, Mass., July 27, 1908. Charles C. Johnson, G. M., Alken, South Carolinna, M. W. Str. and Dear Brother: M. W. Sir and Bear Brother. Replying to your favor of the 25th would say that no invitation has been extended to any body of York or Compact Masons to be present and participate with this Grand Lodge in its Centennial Celebration this coming September; none will be extended, and if any so-called Mason or Masons of that kith or kin, should present himself or themselves, there will be no courtesy wasted on him or them, and they most certainly would not be admitted to the lines, or admitted to any of the exercises. All assertions that any courtesies have been proffered them by the brethren of Prince Hall Grand Lodge are lies, and impudent lies at that. Their one purpose is to destroy the interest which the true and lawful brethren are taking in the Centennial, and I sincerely trust no one will be so weak as to place the least credence in anything they may say. Sincerely and fraternally yours, (Signed) FREDERICK S. MONROE, (Seal.) Grand Secretary. The Slothful Mason. Solomon says: "By much slothfulness the building decayeth; and through idleness of the hands the house dropeth through." Labor is the salt of the earth. Everything that God has made must work or die. God is Himself the chief worker of the universe. One moment's cessation of the vast machinery which works the planetary world would result in universal destruction. All that God, has made is founded upon unceasing motion, either by animate activity or the unseen revolutions of chemical transformation. Man himself comes nearest to a direct violation of this divine law of energy. In Freemasonry this law is made the condition of life. The drone has no business in the hive of the laborers. Every Mason must work, either by the sweat of brains or hands, or step aside. If all, or nearly all, refuse to work, "the house dropeth through." Time will destroy the most substantial temples of the world if left alone. We must not only build, but we must preserve; and we can only do this by unceasing toil. Labor is God's signet to success; for "if ye will not work neither shall ye eat." Many good Masons have lost their influence for good by indifference and slothfulness. As soon as the novelty wears off, or one becomes dissatisfied for one cause or another, or falls to be promoted as rapidly as he asked to be, he ceases to take interest in the work and his usefulness ceases. These are the sliths referred to by Solomon. Slothful Masons are an absolute impediment to the prosperity of the order.—Orphans' Friend. "Weep and You Weep Alone, Never!" "Laugh and the world laughs with you; Weep and you weep alone." To our minds the above couplet is poetry of both rhythm and beauty, and if most surely tells a partial truth. Most writers of all ages, when it has been theirs to chronicle their judgment along this or similar lines, have given forth expressions, for practical purposes, akin to that of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, above quoted. "If you take a smiling visage You'll meet a smile." says the poet, Alcot. And so this truth in both poetry and prose, has been written and rewritten, said and re-said, by men and women of both high and low estate. So pronounced is its truth and so firmly has it fixed its abode in the hearts of the people that it is now regarded as a fundamental truth, against which no argument in rebuttal is raised. But "weep and you weep alone" does not enjoy the favored status of its antecedent; for the truth it purports to establish is assailable and vulnerable at first attack. "I dread the day," for it will be a sad day and a mad day, when human sympathies fall to blend with sorrows, walls and palms — when friends shall cease to "hold fellowship with friends" in joy and gladness, and in sorrows and sighings, One never weeps alone. Impossible! As impossible as it is to destroy the invisible cord of friendship or to erase the relationship of man to man, both which have their foundings in the unfathomable conception of divinity. Alone, in its fairest signification, is fallacious, and findeth not a legitimate place in the realm of expression. For it is verily an impossible state in which to be. One, as was Alexander Selkirk, may roam in solitude, shut off from friends. Even if one be similarly situated as regards friends, he will be troubled by foes; and, withal, there must be those who know that, he was who wonder if he is and hope where he will be. In his absence some sorrow, and if, in solitude, he weeps, there are some, somewhere, who knew him, "who weep" with him. For absence oftimes makes some heart "grow fonder," and the memory of the absent one dampens the cheek with tears of sympathy. "Weep and your weep alone," never, while the cord of friendship and love lasteth. Never while memory holds a place in the being of humanity and sympathy claims abode in the domain of rationality. ROY REGINALD. TENTH ANNUAL SESSION. The Ladies of the Eastern Star Had a Large Gathering in-Macon. The Grand Order of the Eastern Star held its tenth annual session in Macon, beginning on Tuesday morning of last week. Representatives from nearly a hundred Chapters were present. The Grand Chapter was opened in the Royal and Exalted Degree of Amaranth, with the usual ceremonies. This opening ceremony is very beautiful, and is always enjoyed, especially the pretty opening song. Royal Grand Patron, Sol C. Johnson, and Royal Grand Matron, Viola E. Hart, presided, who planned to have the sessions like clock work and the business dispatched in a satisfactory manner. Immediately after the opening exercises, the various committees were appointed and the Grand Officers rendered their reports. The session was heightened by the presence of Mrs. J. H. Dickerson, the talented wife of Grand Master Dickerson of the Jurisdiction of Florida. Mrs. Dickerson is Past Grand Royal Matron of her state and is at present its talented Royal Grand Lecturer. Her address to the Grand Chapter was an able one. She is a fluent and eloquent speaker and her words were heartily applauded. Another pleasant feature of the Grand Chapter session was the timely address of the Royal Grand Lecturer, Mrs. K. E. Dudley, of Dublin. She has made quite a study of her position and is fully capable of demonstrating and explaining the intricate working of the Rite. The reports of the Grand Officers show that the Rite is in an excellent condition. Tuesday night a literary program was carried through, at Steward's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Quite an outpouring of the citizens was had at this time and it was indeed a literary feast. The program was well carried out and each number was a gem. Wednesday morning routine work was done. After calling on the several members were requested to speak of their work during the year. This invitation was accepted and many encouraging words were spoken showing that there is improvement along every line. The reports of the several committees were of an inspiring kind. After all reports were in, the officers were elected as follows: Sol. C. Johnson, Royal Grand Patron; Mrs. Viola E. Hart, Royal Grand Matron; Mrs. J. C. Miller, Royal Grand Associate Matron; Mrs. Nellie Hardy., Royal Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Mary L. Ayers, Royal Grand Secretary; Mrs. Dora Cooper, Royal Grand Conductress; Mrs. Mattle Freeman, Royal Grand Associate Conductress; Mrs. K. E. Dudley? Royal Grand Lecturer; We will publish the appointed officers next week. The Grand Chapter adjourned to meet at Quiltman next year. The members of the Chapter at Macon did much to make the session a success. No one worked harder to this end than did our faithful brother and Sir Knight, L. H. Burdell. The slightest wish of the delegates had only to be hinted and this good brother was ready to be of service. The delegates were royally treated on Tuesday night after the literary exercises by being delightfully entertained, by the local members. The reception was grand and highly enjoyed. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Eugene V. Debs declared that labor has been forced to take a hand in politics. 3 The French newspapers unite in praising the achievement of Wilbur Wright in his airship. Senator William B. Allison's will was filed at Dubuque, Iowa. The value of the estate is $100,000. Associate Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court, is a great pedestrian, and every day walks to and from the Capitol. Thomas L. Hamilton, the noted politician and officeholder, returned from Europe afflicted with cancer of the stomach. Henry P. Brown, of Cleburne, Tex., was elected at Boston Supreme Chancellor of the Order of Knights of Pythias, to succeed Charles A. Barnes, of Jacksonville, Ill. "Things have become so complex that I scarcely know where I am; so I am going to the Siskiyou Mountains to think over the situation." So speaks Mr. Harriman. Rear-Admiral W. L. Capps, chief of the Naval Bureau of Construction and Repair, who sailed to Hawaii on board, the battleship Kansas, has returned to San Francisco to complete his inspection on the Pacific Coast. Young Pierpont Morgan, comparing municipal methods of London and New York, says the former has learned that it pays to spend all its money on real improvements, rather than pass it round among families. Cardinal Patrick Francis Moran, archbishop of Sydney, N. S. W., has informed the Vatican that he will be obliged to delay his visit to Europe because he wished to be in Sydney on the arrival of the American squadron there. It was said at Washington, D. C., that Senator Perkins would become chairman of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs. Sufficient unto the day are the 24 hours thereof Honeyed words sometimes hide a sting. MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company 18 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED 'SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. IN THE CITY CAN BE FOUND AT 515 WEST WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED AN YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. CUTTING AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager, (Six Johnson's Undertake FUNERAL DIRECT AN ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTE 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 15 WEST BROAD ST JUST INSTALLED AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE MONAGE IS SOLICITED. EASY SHAVING, AR AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE. OUR SERVICE IS RIGHT, Manager, (Six Years with Joseph T. I n's Undertaking Establish RAL DIRECTORS WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE MACHINE. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. EASY SHAVING, ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST. PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager, (Six Years with Joseph T. Burton.) Johnson's Undertaking Establishment FUNERAL DIRECTORS MRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT, CALMING AND ALL WORK OF THAT KIND GIVE A MARK OF COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES IS THE TAY. WE ALSO HAVE A FIRST CLASS LIVE FURNISH THE BEST CARRIAGES, HEARSE WE ALSO HAVE IN OUR EMPLOYMENT MON WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS A MANAGERS: DUNBAR. W. R. FI. 676. 335-333 JEFFER MONEY IN A GOOD BANK IS SECURED IN REAL ESTATE YOU PUT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND PROFIT? I AM PREPARED TO OFFER SOME AND ONLY A LITTLE CASH WILL START MAS. A. R. McDOWELL REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT, 3189. 22 STATE ST ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT. FIRST CLASS EMBALMING AND ALL WORK OF THAT KIND GUARANTEED. OUR STOCK OF COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES IS THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. WE ALSO HAVE A FIRST CLASS LIVERY STABLE, WHERE WE FURNISH THE BEST CARRIAGES, HEARSES AND FUNERAL CARS. WE ALSO HAVE IN OUR EMPLOYMENT MR. H. S. DUNBAR, WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME. YOUR MONEY IN A GOOD Real I WHY NOT PUT YOUR MONEY DOUBLE PROFIT? I AM PREPA SITIONS AND ONLY A LITTLE ROLLING. CHAS. A. R. REAL ESTATE AND BELL PHONE 3189. YOUR MONEY IN A GOOD BANK IS SECURED BY WHY NOT PUT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND RECEIVE DOUBLE PROFIT? I AM PREPARED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROPOSITIONS AND ONLY A LITTLE CASH WILL START THE BALL ROLLING. CHAS. A. R. McDOWELL, REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT, BELL PHONE 3188. 22 STATE STREET, WEST. THE OLDEST OF THEM ALL The Royal Un INCORP FUNERAL DIE AND ONLY FIRST CLASS SERVICE RENT TENT OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFIN BELL PHONE 887. W. S. ROUNDFI Residence 523 Anderson St., East. MRS. M. E. WILLIAMS, Royal Undertaking INCORPORATED GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE CLASS SERVICE RENDERED, WITH RESPE TENTION. OF CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, ETC., 18 887. 319 OGLETHORPE W. S. ROUNDFIELD, Manager. Anderson St., East. AND EMBALMERS ONLY FIRST CLASS SERVICE RENDERED, WITH RESPECTFUL ATTENTION. 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 BY THE MONTH OR WEEK. REGULAR MEALS SERVED. VISITORS TO THE CITY ARE INVITED TO STOP WITH ME. 509 HARRIS STREET, WEST, THIRD DOOR FROM WEST ST. We Do Jo Of All We Do Job Printing Of All Kinds. We Do Job Printing Of All Kinds. We Can Please You. H. S. DUNBAR, BELL PHONE 676. ST BROAD ST. HOLD AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE MACHINE ENTITED. EASY SHAVING, ARTISTIC HAIR MASSAGE. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST. (Six Years with Joseph T. Burton.) Staking Establishment, RECTORS AND EMBALMERS. ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT. FIRST WORK OF THAT KIND GUARANTEED. CASKETS AND ROBES IS THE LARGEST HAVE A FIRST CLASS LIVERY STABLE, BEST CARRIAGES, HEARSES AND FUN- E IN OUR EMPLOYMENT MR. H. S. DUN- SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME. MANAGERS: W. R. FIELDS. 335-333 JEFFERSON STREET. GOOD BANK IS SECURED BY Estate MONEY IN REAL ESTATE AND RECEIVE PREPARED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROP- TITLE CASH WILL START THE BALL. R. McDOWELL, AND RENTING AGENT, 22 STATE STREET, WEST. Undertaking Co., CORPORATED DIRECTORS D EMBALMERS RENDERED, WITH RESPECTFUL ATTENTION. FFINS, ROBES, ETC., 18 COMPLETE. 319 OGLETHORPE AVE., WEST. NDFIELD, Manager. P. B. RAY, DRY AND STEAM CLEANING. LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY. HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED BELL PHONE 2050. JEFFERSON AND BERRIEN STS. SAVANNAH. GA. The Georgia Everything neat, clean and up to date. Club breakfasts and club dinners our specialty. Open day and night. Entrance 418 Gaston Street, West, upstairs. We also have attached a first class Pool and Billiard Parlor, 470 West Broad Street. These are the only places of their kind in the city owned and conducted exclusively by a colored man. W. A. THRASH, . . . . . Propr. Job Printing All Kinds. Bell Phone 3572 Rathskeller ae S55 Sas a Nees ee 2S ca