Savannah Tribune

A DESTRUCTIVE STORM Sweeps Away Many Bridges. Railway Trains Delayed. GROPS WERE.BADLY DAMAGED Swollen Rivers in Georgia, and South Carolina Cause Great Property Loss. Twenty-Two People Dead. Augusta, Ga.—The most serious flood in twenty years swept over Augusta and other cities in Georgia and the Carolinas, resulting in the reported death of twenty-two persons, a property loss of approximately over a million dollars, blocking traffic and cutting off all communication by wire and telephone. Following the break of the big dam at the head of the Augusta canal, practically every street in that city was covered with water and many of the stores were abandoned. The river at Augusta reached a height of thirty-eight feet and the water was two and one-half to four feet deep in Broad street. The offices of the Georgia road closed on account of the flood conditions. The canal dams broke and added to the seriousness of the situation. The losses to the railroads on account of damage to tracks and destruction of trestles and bridges are enormous. The water completely flooded Broad street, the principal street, and the plant of the Augusta Herald was put out of business. On the Ocmulgee river are Hawkinsville and Abbeville and on the Oconee river is Dublin. All three of these places were flooded. Throughout almost its entire length the Savannah river was at flood stage. On the Georgia side much crop land was foundations, with the exception of Augusta, there is no Georgia town of importance on the Savannah river. Across the line in South Carolina, however, the river is dotted with thriving towns. They suffered great damage. No trains were run up or out of Augusta for over twenty-four hours and for almost half a day this city was not in telegraph communication with the outside world. While the waters were rushing like a great stream through the streets of Augusta, fire broke out in the Nixon cotton and grocery warehouses, and for a time threatened surrounding property. The fire department was absolutely helpless, and citizens gazed at the blaze doing its work, and hoped for the best. The buildings were destroyed, but fortunately the horrors of a general conflagration were spared the panic-stricken inhabitants, and the fire was confined to the warehouse. It is said the blaze was started by the water reaching some lime in one of the warehouses, causing an expl-on. It was a brilliant scene while the fire lasted, causing people in the neighborhood of the blaze of the fire to almost forget the great flood for a while. The Savannah river valley farmers worked like demons hauling crops and farm implements and driving cattle to the uplands out of reach of the water which flooded that district. Railroad schedules were deranged. Ten washouts were reported on the Charleston and Western Carolina and several on the Southern, between here and Columbia. Camden, S. C. — The Wateree bridge at this place was washed away with the probable loss of nineteen lives. The river, greatly swollen by the tremendous rains of the past forty-eight hours, caused the bridge to give way when a number of rafts and other craft jammed into the iron structure. The destroyed bridge cost $18,000. Columbia, S. C.—Reports from Spartanburg and Anderson counties tell of, unprecedented rains in the Piedmont section of South Carolina, resulting in great damage to property, forcing power plants to close down, thus cutting off the source of power of a number of cotton mills, electric light plants and other enterprises. Spartanburg county was under water for forty-eight hours. It is estimated that $150,900 will not cover the damage to bridges in the county, a dozen or more having been washed away. The great dam across Lawson's Park at Whitney Mill, three miles north of Spartanburg, was swept away by the flood. A train on the Charleston and Western Carolina railway ran into a washout and the engine was ditched. Athens, Ga.-In a period of thirty-seven hours, a little more than twelve inches of rain fell in this city. The Oconee was above the highest mark in the recollection of the people here, and at places nearly a half mile wide. Three city bridges were washed away and the two remaining ones rendered unsafe for traffic. The northbound Southern from Athens barely escaped going into the river, at the trestle two miles out from Athens. Some boys seining heard the tressle crack and saw it rocking. They rushed to the bank and succeeded in flagging the approaching train just before it reached the tressle. The streets of the city are damaged, at least $10,000. Total damages here will not be less than $50,000 in all lines. Savannah Tribune. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROA . STREET. OF POLITICAL INTEREST. The unanimous action of the Minnesota state convention in renominating Governor John A. Johnson for a third term was gratifying news to Mr. Bryan who at once forwarded a telegram of congratulations. It has been announced at republican headquarters in Chicago that Speaker Joseph G. Cannon will make a speechmaking tour of the country beginning in September. He will talk, if possible, in every doubtful congressional district. Governor Hughes is an aristocrat in his correspondence. When he writes a personal note from the executive chamber at Albany he uses the heaviest type of stationery of a cream white color, double page, and ten by seven inches, twice the size the average man has for his personal use. The seal of the state, embossed in gold, is stamped at the head of the paper with the words, "State of New York, Executive Chamber, Albany, N. Y." in blue below. Thomas Watson, populist candidate for president, has announced that he will wage an active campaign to carry Mississippi and with that object in view will make numerous speeches in that state. The fact that Senator-Foraker of Ohio was not asked to participate in the opening of the republican campaign in that state has caused much comment from the republican press. The reason given for thus slighting the senator is that in an address recently before the chamber of commerce of Uincinnati he made a severe attack upon the policies of President Roosevelt. Thousands of democratic campaign buttons of the vintage of 1896 and 1900 have been sold to Brooklyn shopkeepers, and fully $3,000 was realized by those who engineered the transaction. Some of the buttons bore the pictures of Bryan and Sewall and others o f Bryan and Stevenson. A trick mule mascot sent to Mr. Bryan by the Minnesota State Agricultural society became unruly while an eastern newspaper correspondent was riding him and the reporter was riding and seriously injured. A large black snake, which has made its home under the porch of Mr. Bryan's home at Fairview and which has frightened many visitors, has been captured and given to the zoo at Lincoln, Nebraska. Eugene Chafin, candidate of the prohibition party for president, has accepted an invitation to speak at Atlanta, Ga. The occasion of Mr. Chafin's visit will be celebrated by the holding of a great prohibition rally in that city. John W. Kern was asked by a friend if he liked Roosevelt. Mr. Kern replied that he did and asked his friend how he liked Roosevelt. "Well," replied the friend, "I'd like him a lot better if you didn't like him so well." Chairman Mack of the democratic national committee has authorized a denial of a report that the national committee had received a fund of $300,000 left over from the last democratic national campaign. Mr. Mack said that the report is without foundation. If George T. Angell, president of the Massachusetts S. P. C. A., has his way, William H. Taft has taken his last horseback ride. "It is outrageous cruelty to animals," said Mr. Angell, "for a big 300-pound man like Taft to ride a horse about the country. If he must ride, let him use an automobile, or elephant." National Chairman Charles R. Jones of the prohibition party has announced that it had been decided to make a vigorous fight for the South Dakota vote for Chafin and Watkins, presidential and vice presidential candidates of that party. Announcement has been made by General Dupont, director of the speakers' bureau at the republican national headquarters, that Governor Hughes has offered his services as speaker during the campaign, and that the offer has been accepted. Mr. Bryan will permit no one to ride his trick mule since the animal threw and seriously hurt a man who was riding him. The mule has been put to work, pulling a grass cutter over the lawn of Mr. Bryan's home. Contributions to the campaign fund from corporations or from officers of corporations, acting as such, are not being accepted at republican national headquarters, according to a statement made by Treasurer George R. Sheldon, of the republican national committee. Mr. Sheldon said that he had returned several such contributions to those who made them. Editors of every democratic and independent newspaper throughout the United States have been appealed to by the democratic national committee to start subscriptions for the democratic campaign fund in their newspapers. Eugene V. Debs, the socialist party candidate for president, will make most of his campaign speeches from a train, which he has chartered to take him to the Pacific coast. A carload of socialist party literature will be taken along and distributed. The cost of sending out the special, it was said, would be $20,000, made up from contributions by socialists from ten cents to one dollar. "The people have ruled through the republican party." This is William H. Taft's answer to Mr. Bryan's challenge: "Shall the people rule?" The answer was made. In an address the republican presidential candidate made before a gathering of several thousand Virginia republicans who came 'to Hot Springs to see and hear Taft and to celebrate Virginia day. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST, 29, 1908. 30 MINERS SUFFOCATED Tragedy Occurred in Colliery in Oklahoma. FIRE BROKE OUT IN MINE Air Shaft Was Destroyed and Miners Killed—Twenty-Five Bodies Were Recovered. McAlester, Okla.—More than thirty miners were suffocated in Halley-Ola coal mine No. 1, at Halleyville, fourteen miles east of McAlester, when fire destroyed the holisting, shaft and air shaft, and cut off air from the men below. Twenty-five dead bodies were removed from the mine, following a three hours' successful battle with the flames. It is believed that six or eight more will be brought out. Twenty-five mules were suffocated, and some of their bodies were burned. Explorations in the channels revealed that none of the men met death by burning, but that all of them were suffocated. It is impossible yet for the rescues to get far from the base of the main shaft, and it probably will be day before a thorough search of the entire mine can be made. Some of the channels are three-quarters of a mile long. After the entombed miners had gone down in the cage, a fire broke out, occasioned by the ignition of a barrel of oil which a miner was trying to divide. The flames spread at once to the hoisting shaft and the air shaft, and all communication with the top was cut off. TWO CADETS DISMISSED. Six Other West Point Lads to Be Sus pended. Shortly. Washington, D. G. "Announcement was made by Secretary of War Wright that his recommendation for the punishment of the eight West Point cadets suspended from the military academy for hazing, had been approved by President Roosevelt. The order to be issued by Secretary Wright, based upon the president's approval, will dismiss from the academy the two first class men under suspension—William T. Rossell, Jr., a son of Colonel William T. Rossell of the engineer corps of the army, and Harry G. Weaver of Illinois, and the suspension without pay and allowances for one year of the six members of the Third class, George Washington Chase of New York, James A. Gillespie of Pennsylvania, Byron Quilmby Jones of New York, William Nalle of Virginia, William Wellington Prude of Alabama and Isaac Spalding of Oklahoma. LUNATICS IN AMERICA. They Are Admirably Handled, Says British Commission. London, England.-The members of the royal commission on the care and control of feeble-minded persons, who in the course of their investigations visited the United States, have issued a report, in which they speak highly of the American system of dealing with these opportunists and the management of their institutions where they are assembled. Most of the states visited by us," the report says, "the practical measures adopted for the solution of this problem were more advanced and more successful in character than anything attempted in Great Britain." With regard to lunatic asylums, the impression of the commission is that in America these institutions are better designed. INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA. It Will Be Accomplished January 28, June 20, September Macon 1909, Says Governor Magoon. Oyster Bay, N. Y.-That the presidential and congressional election in Cuba would be held on November 14 next and that the inauguration of the newly elected president would take place on January 28, 1909, was the statement made by Charles Magoon, governor of Cuba, following a conference with the president. Governor Magoon said that President Roosevelt and himself had agreed upon these dates after a full discussion of the situation. A MILE OF PENNIES. To Be Collected by Georgia Women to Build Monument. Rome, Ga.—To raise a mile of pennies is the task that has been set for themselves by the ladies of the N. B. Forrest Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy. The ladies have calculated that sixteen pennies laid side by side make a foot, and that the mile will amount to $844.80. They will add the money to the fund for a monument to General Forrest, who saved Rome from the federal army. Score of Persons Hurt. New Orleans, La.-An excursion train on the New Orleans and Great Northern railroad, returning from Covington, was wrecked near here. About twenty passengers who were cut by flying glass and others who were seriously bruised were brought to New Orleans on a relief train. Booth Asks Equality for Women. London, England.—On the eve of his departure on a tour abroad, General William Booth has issued a long manifesto eloquently pleading for the equality of women with men and exhorting every member of the Salvation army to embrace this view and train his children to this end. TELLER UNDER IS ARREST. Is Held for $193,000 Shortage Found Eighteen Months Ago. Chicago, Ill.—George W. Fitzgetald has been arrested on a charge of stealing $173,000 of United States funds from Assistant United States Treasurer William Boldenweck on February 20, 1907. The mystery of the theft of $173,000 from the United States sub-treasury a year and a half ago, one of the largest losses the government has ever suffered in this manner, is believed to have been solved. Fitzgerald was an assorting teller under Assistant United States Treasurer William Boldenweck, Suspicion at the time of the theft, February 20, 1907, rested on him, but so plausable was his story and so intense his apparent interest in discovering the real culprit, that interest ceased to center on him. Much work was done on the theory that the crime had been perpetrated by a colored man. Meanwhile Fitzgerald was discharged from the government employ for culpable negligence in allowing such a theft to be consummated under his very eyes. The money stolen had been used and had been tied in packages, some of it having been marked for destruction at Washington. Any of it would readily have passed anywhere except for their large denominations. None of the bills were under $500 and some of them $1,000 and $5,000 denominations, the $1,000 ones predominating. The theft, created a sensation throughout the country and congress at the last session was asked, and refused, to release Assistant Aresurer Boldenweck from liability, although it was promised that congress would again consider the matter at the next session. Meanwhile Herbert F. Young, a former Chicago newspaper reporter, and now head of a secret service agency, became interested in the case, but later as the agent of Mr. Boldenweck. Mr. Young's attention was redirected to Fitzgerald. The latter upin his discharge from the subtreasury stated that his whole fortune consisted of $600 in cash and a stock certificate for $1,000. His wife had a $700 interest in the estate of her mother, which was valued at about $4,000, and was in litigation. Fitzgerald, however, according to Mr. Young, embarked in speculation on a scale not consistent with the size of his means and his arrest was the result. NEWSPAPER ATTACKS ROOSEVELT. Sayu President Cares Little for Justice and Malery of Courts Tree and Majesty of Courts. Caracas, Venezuela. — President Roosevelt has been viciously attacked in the official journal of President Castro. The attack appears in Castro's paper, El Constitutionale, and is based on Roosevelt's criticism of Venezuelan courts. Here is the attack in part: "If President Roosevelt attacks the tribunals of his own country, and questions the prestige of the courts, the honor of the judges and the impartiality of their judgments, it is nothing strange that he should also attack the tribunals of foreign countries and more easily cast aspersions on the name of judges whom he does not know. It appears that President Roosevelt cares little for the majesty of justice and the respect which he owes to the people." SAID HER HUSBAND WAS UGLY. But He Was Not "the Ugliest Man in Missouri." Mammoth Springs, Ark.-Mrs. Jennie Sprun of New Madrid, Mo., admits that her husband does not resemble Apollo, but she will stand for no remarks about him, at least not by another woman. Mrs. Jessie Hammond of Mammoth Springs ventured to make comparisons and the result was a complete suspension of the peace at the reunion of the Blue and Gray of Missouri and Arkansas, while the delegates watched the melee that followed. Mrs. Sprun was patient for a long time, but her wrath knew no bounds when Mrs. Hamilton voiced her opinion that the former's husband was "the ugliest man in Missouri." LARGE BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS. Was Unable to Deliver Stock They Had Sold, New York City.—A. O. Brown & Co., one of the largest brokerage houses in this city, announced their suspension on the stock exchange. The transactions of the firm have been under investigation by the authorities of the stock exchange and it was announced that transactions had been made for the firm's account under the rule which provides that where a firm is unable to deliver stock sold to another broker, the purchaser may buy in the stock at the expense of the firm failing to make delivery. KERN TOLD OF NOMINATION. Delivered His Opening Speech of the Presidential Campaign, Indianaapolis, Ind—William J. Bryan delivered his keynote speech on the trust situation in connection with the notification of his running mate, John W. Kern, of the latter's nomination for vice president of the democratic party. Mr. Kern also delivered his opening speech of the campaign. Mr. Bryan flayed Mr. Taft, the republican candidate, and the republican leaders, who have blocked the inforcement of existence of anti-trust laws and the republican platform, which he declares is lukewarm on the subject of private monopolies. STOCK EXCHANGE DEALS ORDERS WERE "MATCHED" Over Million-Shares of One Stock Were Bought and Sold Without Affecting the Price. New York City.—A special committee of five members of the New York stock exchange will conduct an investigation of the transactions which took place on the floor of the exchange recently, when more than 1,000,000 shares were bought and sold in enormous blocks in one day, and in such a manner as to arouse suspicion that the sales were so "matched as to create a fictitious impression of activity. The governing committee of the exchange took up the matter, and in a brief session authorized the president of the exchange, R. H. Thomas, to appoint the investigating committee. The belief that the sales were manipulative had its origin in the fact that shares were bought and sold in tremendous blocks without greatly affecting the market prices. Some of the more conservative members refused to accept the orders when they became convinced that the sales were "matched," an order to sell a block of given stock being followed by an order to buy, given through a different broker. Some of the smaller brokers who trade on the floor, accepting a reduce commission of $2 for 10 shares, commission of $2 for 40 shares, as having done practically all of the day's enormous business. A single firm was reported to have handled transactions amounting to 600,000 shares. The main question before the investigating committee will be the identity of the prime mover in the extraordinary market. If it is found that the orders were "matched" severe discipline will be applied, as it is a violation of the rules and punishable by dismissal from membership of the New York Stock Exchange. NOTED DIPLOMAT DEAD. Baron Speck Von Sternburg, German Ambassador to U. S., Passes Away Heidelberg, Germany.—Baron Speck Von Sternburg, the German ambassador to the United States, died in the Hotel Victoria in this city. The baroness, who was Miss Lillian May Langham of Louisville, Ky., was with her husband at the end. The immediate cause of death was inflammation of the lungs. The baron and baroness came here from Hamburg at the end of last month to consult with Professor Vincenz Czerny, a skin specialist, concerning a malady from which the ambassador has been suffering for some time. After a prolonged examination of the diseased part on the left side of the Baron Von Sternburg's head, Professor Czerny-affirmed that the trouble was not cancer, but a lupus, and that he could cure it. Both the ambassador and his wife were intensely cheered at this opinion. Baron Von-Sternburg is described as having felt that his long agony was nearly over, and that soon he would be a well man again. His wife also shared that hope. The alliment that resulted in the death of Baron Speck Von Sternberg has been stubborn and of long standing. It has been described as a lupus, growing out of an injury resulting from an accident that occurred while the baron was in the service of his government in India. He made a brave fight against the spread of the malady from the start, and his plucky effort to prevent the disease from spoiling his diplomatic career aroused keen sympathy. Washington, D. C.-News of the death of Ambassador Von Sternberg came not as a surprise, but as a great shock 'to his personal and official friends in Washington. By the officials in the state department and by those who were so fortunate as to enjoy his confidence and friendship, the death of Baron Von Sternberg is regarded as a distinct-personal loss. STRONG ANTI-JAPANESE FEELING Result of American Fleet's Visit to New South Wales. Sydney, New South Wales.—Disregarding veiled threats as the agent of his country, Kisaburo Uyeno, Japanese consul, prevented a crisis by praising the American fleet's visit at a dinner given to the officers of the fleet. He declared Japan's friendship with America was traditional. An anti-Japanese feeling is sweeping Australia as a result of the visit of the fleet. Mother and Son Charged With Murder. Baltimore, Md.-Alexander Rosenbloom and his mother have been arrested here suspected of the murder of E. J. Rosenbloom, the father of the young man. His body was found in a trunk near Belmar, N. J., and the case attracted considerable attention at the time of the discovery of the trunk. Fish Hawk Attacks Swimmer. Aubury-Park, N. J.-Immense fish hawks attacked a swimmer near the beach. They pecked his head until he was nearly exhausted. Life guards rescued the swimmer after his head was horribly lacerated. The rapacious birds were after weak fish. NO.49. LATE NEWS NOTES. James, Kelir Hardie, socialist member of the house of common, has arrived at Montreal, Canada. The object of Mr. Hardie's tour is to try nadd amalgamate the American and Canadian trades unionists and socialists into one political organization like the British labor party. Official tests of gas meters in New York city show that defective meters give the gas companies the benefit of the doubt, that is, where there is one, that is too slow there are two that are too fast. Dr. James F. Rymer, a native of Croydon, will soon gain the distinction of being the first fully qualified English physician to carry on professional work within the Artic circle. A few days ago Dr. Rymer left Edmonton, Albera, on a lonely journey of one thousand eight hundred miles along the Athabasca and Mackenzie rivers. His destination is Fort Good Hope, which is about one hundred miles within the Artic circle. He does, not propose to return to civilization for at least three years. Dr. Rymer's patients will be Indians and Eskimos. Declaring that he had received a message from heaven in a vision that the city of New York would be visited by a terrible disaster and the city's buildings would tumble to the ground unless it repented, Rev. Milton Sparks has announced to his congregation at Chester, Pn., that he will immediately go to that city to try and save the wicked who make their home in the metropolis. Boston electrical engineering experts have issued a warning against the placing of flagstaffs on skyscrapers and other tall structures. They declare that the danger from lightning is great and that all flagstaffs must be removed from the high buildings. If not there will be a catastrophe in the near future which will be appalling. They also insist on all high smokestacks and chimneys being equipped with "spiders," a new form of lightning conductor. Mrs. Mee Stone, wife of a wealthy young business man of Wytheville, Tenn., who has been missing for ten days, and who, it is feared, has been the victim of foul play, has become violently insane. Not a trace has been heard from the young man. With one of his own razors W. G. Conlee, a St. Louis barber, committed suicide by cutting his throat. Conlee had been despondent for some time, owing to the falling off of his business, which he ascribed to the use of safety razors by former customers. The return of Cardinal Gibbons from abroad will be a social epoch with the Catholic circles of Baltimore and the south. -He is expected October 10, Governor Crothers has announced that he intended to assemble his staff and hold a public reception. The mayor of the city will also carry out a suitable reception for the prelate. A record for releasing prisoners was made in Boston when the mayor freed 551 prisoners at once. Because of the wholesale arrests of crooks, yeggmen and tramps in the crime wave that has been sweeping over Massachusetts the police stations and city jails have been packed to suffocation. The men released were also charged with minor misdemeanors. One man was killed and two were injured when a speeding automobile dashed over an embankment at Buffalo, N. Y., into an abandoned stone quarry. James Wayland, a chauffeur, was instantly killed; John Wakefeld and James Morrison were seriously hurt. The automobile was reduced to splinterz. Miss Blaine Golding, champion woman swimmer of America, defeated three other fast women swimmers in a three-mile race across the Hudson river from Irvington to Pleermont, swimming the distance in the remarkably good time of one hour and forty-five minutes. Asserting that this time the revolution will not be so easily quelled as the one before, and that the end will be the overthrow of President Nord Alexis and his followers, General Frederique, a Haitian exile, left New York for St. Thomas, where Mr. Firmlin, leader of the last expedition against the Haytian government, is awaiting him. Washington At the point of a pistol, three alleged thieves were captured in New York by a policeman while they were in the act of robbing five sailors of the United States cruiser Prairie Indicative of returning prosperity, Acting Comptroller of Currency Kane has stated that under the last call, reports of the condition of national banks shows since December individual deposits had increased $197,000,000 and total resources $306,000,000, while the liabilities of banks for government deposits decreased $104,000,000, bills payable $47,000,000, clearing house certificates $74,000,000. * Admiral Dewey hoisted his flag on the Dolphin and sailed for Portsmouth. It was the first time since 1905 that the admiral of the navy has down his flag over a naval vessel on a sea trip. Mrs. Elizabeth Sousa, the mother of John Philip Sousa, the bandmaster, died at her home in Washington. She was the widow of Antonio Sousa, who was connected with the United States marine band for years. Records of the treasury department show that the port of New York during the fiscal year of 1907-1908 has larger balance of trade in its favor than ever before. For the entire United States the balance is $666,457,103, which exceeds by $2,000,000 the largest year before, which was 1900-1901. en Largest’ ‘Sick and Death Benefits;-Smallest Premiums. — 'g 2. B. WILLIAMS, President. 2 P. EDWARD PERRY, Vice President. / WALTER S. SCOTT, Secretary - Tr ca - 8° FAR. Ayanantw AIA and PRaliaf Ganiatw 7 s. wai oe A : 2 Ry we . Agents Wanted .- ony m DS Geman Tl, nd whith ew held by the Petr 7 5 Everywhere © Bi of oorgis, ty aathouly andlanda the peviiions of an lel of the General es a Surmlly, «ppicved—Galobes 886 AEG; ond —anrended Becomes ‘" Liberal Terms and Commission. . .. ; Bh -COFP: ; WZ O Dah , re . = Mee le Be eh welt (pees Bt, . : “ i Treasurer of the State of Georgia. . : ~ 5 . Savannah, ee fore pee ED ; How the Sun Has Puzzled} _ Astronomers | : nm pn By Waldemar Kaempffert. nose ° - sun. No ong has eyer seen the sun. A series Ob Coliveh “| tric shells envelop a nucleus of which we know absolute- ly bothing except that ft must be almost infinitely hotter 3 than the fiercest furnace, and that it must amount to more S@eee0esoo than nine-tenths of the solar mass. That nucleus is the s $ real sun, forever hidden from us. The outermost of the beceeccoes énveloping shells is about five thousand miles thick, and is ,ealled the “chromosphere.” It is a gaseous flood, tinted with the scarlet glare of hydrogen, and so furiously active that it spurts up great tongues of glowing gas (“prominences”) to a height of thousands of miles. Time was when this agitated sea of crimsom fire could be seen to ad- vantage only during an eclipse; now special instruments are used which en- able astronomers to study it in the full glare of the sun. Beyond the chromo- sphere, far beyond the prominences even, Hes the nebulous pallid “oorona,” visible only during the vanishing moments of a total eclipse, aggregating not more than seven days in a century. No one’has ever satisfactorily explained how the highly attenuated matter composing both the prominences and the corona is supported without falling back into the sun under the pull of solar gravitation. Now that Arrhenius has cosmically applied, the effects of light- pressure a solution is presented. Hoy difficult it is to account*for such delicate streamers as the “pragn- Inences” on the sun is better comprehended when we fully understand how relentlessly powerful {s the grip of solar gravitation. If the sun were a hab- itable globe and you could transport yourself to its surface, you would find yourself pulled down so forcibly by gravitation that you would weigh two tons, assuming that you are an ordinary human being. Your clothing alone would weigh more than one hundred pounds. Baseball could be played in a solar drgwing room; for there would be some difficulty in throwing 2 ball more thantfnirty feet. Tennis would be degraded to a form of outdoor ping- pong. From these consideratiqns it is plain that gravitation on the sun would tend to prevent the formation of any lambent streamers and to pull down to its surface masses of any size—Harper’s Magazine. Utrera ga The A ga tA American Accent By Elia Hepworth Dixon. g T last our good American friends have acknowledged that it is they, and not ourselves, who have the “accent.” This is a@ great step toward improving the American language, for up to now the New Yorker, the*Bostonian, and the San Franciscan were at one in assuring the traveling Islander that his speech was spoiled by his “English accent.” The Islander was too well bred, as 2 rule, to betray any emotion or astonishment at this accusation, but he thought a lot. Perhaps his thought was communicated to certain pundits Pe fam i. iast Our good American friends fave acKknowiedeed that it w is they, and not ourselves, who have the “accent.” This is A a great step toward improving the American language, for 4 up to now the New Yorker, the*Bostonian, and the San ‘ @ Franciscan were at one in assuring the traveling Islander R that his speech was spoiled by his “English accent.” The B Islander was too well bred, as 2 rule, to betray any emotion Read wi or astonishment at this accusation, but’ he thought a lot. . Perhaps his thought was communicated to certain pundits on the other side, for an American Speech Reform Association has just been started, with the laudable Intention of teaching young America to speak the language of England, instead of the weird and complicated tongue which is the result of the salad of races and nationalities thrown *hodge-podge on to the American continent. Already the society has issued a pamphlet im- ploring its compatriots “not to splash your words one into each other,” “not xto, talk through the nose with your mouth tight shut,” and “not to use the >Same phrase a thousand times a day.” Even by employing these simple ex- pedients, the New Yorker might make himself understood by a Londoner without going to the trauble of learning Esperanto. As for the astute Amer: | Sean girl, she has long seen the expediency of approximating her speech to our own.—London Sketch. - FEMININE NEWS NOTES. New York women highly lisap- proved of Professor Herrick’s char- acterization of the American woman as wholly mercenary and selfish. American women are finding the servant.question, so complex a proh- lem at home, an equallv serious phase of household life in England. While a successful surgical opera- tion was béing performed on Mrs. Thomas Trebell, the steamship Ce- dric was stopped three hours in mid- ocean. ° Jane Addams, Dr. Cornelia De Bey and Mrs. Emmons Blaine. whose terms on the Chicago School Board have expired, have not been reap- pointed. Before she left for Cowes with the King the other day Qucen Aletandra caused {it to be made known that the sheath gown will not be tolerated at her court. Mrs. Conrngham, a niece of the late “Al” “Adams, the policy king, of ‘New York City, pursued her husband 1000 miles and put him in a cell for alleged desertion. The Women’s League, of New York State, announced that it had received promises trom fifty employers that they would give work to 1600 more women by September 15. France will honor Mme. Michelle Pauline Vradot. who sang-at the en- tombment of Napcleon Bonanarte in 1840. She was born in 1821, and was a singer in grand opera. The Queen of England notes with positive horror, according to the Lon- don Throne, an impression in certain ill-informed quarters that the court of England In this reign has grown “las? Mrs. George M. Sively, of Peoria, Ml, has just been Ilcensed to come mand the river steamer City of Peo- tia. * She is, described as a thorough business woman and well qualified for the post of steambozt captain. € Arabs Outlive Esquimaux.° While itgmay be true that the white man loses in intelléctual and bodily power in the tropics, Dr. Luigi Sam- bon’ maintains, as a result of recent researches, that the average Arab Hyves twenty-five years longer than ‘the average Esquimau; that the coast ‘people of South America’are longer lived than the mountain people; that old age fs much commoner in the ‘southern countries of Europe than In the northern ‘countries, and that ‘Spain (with a population smaller by nine millions) has 401 centenarians “to England’s 146.—Army and Navy Jour. nal - Instead of attempts to stamp out suicide, by an impossible policy of prohibiting the sale of any sort of machinery: for suicide, argues the Pittsburg Dispatch, let the genial au- thorities show-the possible suicides that Hfe is worth the living. That is the easier job. \ 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, thorefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect ita citizens. Ite 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. Thé same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the at fairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company thelr Interest will be !n safe hands. s By comparing our rules and dénolits with other first class companies it will be sten that we cffer the most Uberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benofits to our members than any other com- pany in this business. . z That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. NIGHT TRAINS | wontGomuRy. ; 7 | MONTGOMERY. | 2 AIR LINE RAILWAY. < et WESTBOUND. - | EASTBOUND: 7 Leave Sdvannab_.............~ 5.00 P, M. Leave New Orleans.......... 9.25 A.M. Artive Helena... ec 9-15 P.M. isave’ Rirdnishan LA : Arrive Abbeviile -occccsuece 0.10 PM. JEAVE HIGNEHE Moe AES, Arrive Cordele ..............-.. 11.15 P. M. Leave Montgoinery..........- 7.45 PLM, "Arrive Americus... cee 1245 A. ML, Leave ium pile ssecessetsaeaeee 11,54 P, M. . Arrive Richland wo. uu... 200A. M. Leave Richland. ..........-0 1216 A.M Arrive Lumpkin wo een 2.22 AL ML Leave AMETCUS. secre 1.40 A.M. Arrive Montgomery o........- 6.45 A. Me Leave Gordele vires seenen 8.15 A.M, Arrive Birmingh att... 1040 A.M. Tears) Map getlle ommeenmeseem AM AnBle Arrive New: O7leans....00.5 6.00 P.M. | Arrive Savaunali......0... 930 A.M. on Train will consist of PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING cARs, Day Cosches. between Savannah and | Montgomery without change; makiny close connection at Montgomery with all lines divergins for Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans and all Western points; Birmingham, Memphis, St. Louls, Nasbville, Chicago and all Northwestern poiuts; the SHORTEST LINE to Moutgomery, New Orleans, Birmingham and, the exrtiest | arrival at these peints. At Savannal: close connection is made for all EASTERN POINTS, Richmond, Wash- | ington, New York und with Coustwise Steainstips for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York und Boston. Get sleeping car reservations and full information irom any SEABOARD Acent, or write to CHARLES F. STEWART, ‘ Asst. General Passenger Axent, Savannah, Georgia. & B Wittens P. Biward Perry. ‘Welter @. Soott. Gel. ©. Johnson. SOL, 6. JOHNSON Notary Publi Olary Fup. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. 116 West St Julian Street. teens > ve lasonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS cf every description. 7 ‘Publishers’ and Manufacturers’ Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged -60L. C. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. W. H. LLOYD, —Desler in— GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL, $21 Oglethorpe Avenue, East. %, 518-————_P HONES———Bell 506 History may repeat itself, but the conversationalist who does is a bore. ae: . oo. °® ‘ — ane . 7 im * * : {SD WesT BROAD STREET, . SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. : . 4 Gd Phone-1198. Ga. Phone"2023. we * = # , < <= - 7, Sirectors. . : W. BR Melds. W. H. Burgess. J. H. Deveaux _3. H Bugg, MD. LM. Pollard. «| _ ROR Wright J. M. Ferrebes. cnet nt it at ttn OC A AE AEN 7 > “EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.” P By J. HAMILTON AYERS, M. D. . e A 400-page Illustrated Book, containing val- @. uable information pertaining to diseases of the human system, showing how to treat and cure < with the simplest of ‘medicines. The book con- > tains analysis of courtship and marriage; rear- 2 ing and management of children, besides valu- » able prescriptions, recipes, ete., with a full 4 complement of facts in materia medica that ev- . S eryone should know. e This: most idispensable adjunct to every ¢ well-regulated household will be mailed,, posi- pee to any address on receipt ‘of price. StkTy, ENTS. Address 4 - ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE, 2 us6 Central Ave., ATLANTA, GA. ee SEORORGE EOESED OE a | { Advertise in Your Home Paper ff = i For the Very Best Results. { How the Pan-American "Temple of Peace," at Washington, Will Appear When Finished. PHILANTHROPY. —From Brooklyn Life. Prevents Chicken Flying. An Iowa man has designed an antiflying chicken wing attachment having in view to prevent the annoyances and damages incident to chicken scratching in your neighbor's garden. As shown, in the illustration, the device is attached to the chicken's wing. It is made of parallel pieces of wire bent into the form of an elbow, with a hook at the end. To apply the attachment to a chicken's wing it is V slipped over the wing and by placing the parallel sides toward each other the hook can be snapped in position and retained by the resiliency of the wire. The hook will be on the inner corner of the wing and will prevent the device from slipping off. The chicken will thus be prevented from spreading the wing as required to fly and thereby unable to get. over a fence into the neighbor's garden. — Washington Star. Handle For Cooking Utensils. The device shown herewith provides a ready means for lifting a hot pan or like utensil from the stove. It is formed of a single piece of sheet metal doubled upon itself to provide a bifurcated spring handle. The lower end of the handle is formed in Handle for Cooking Utensils. the shape of a blade, which may be inserted beneath the cooking utensil. The opposite end is bent to form a gripping surface, which fits over the edge of the pan. In use the two ends of the device are caused to automatically grip the pan by the very act of grasping the handle.—Scientific American. Uninherited Forgetfulness. It was a severe trial to Mr. Harding, that his only son's memory was not all that could be desired. "Where in the world he got such a forgetful streak is beyond me," said the exasperated father to his wife on one occasion. "What has he forgotten now?" asked Mrs. Harding, with downcast eyes and a demure expression. "The figures of the last return from the election on the bulletin board," and Mr. Harding inserted a finger in his collar as if to loosen it, and shook his head vehemently. "Looked at 'em as he came past not half an hour ago, and now can't tell me. "As I said to him, 'If you're so stupid you can't keep a few simple figures in your head, why don't you write 'em down on a piece of paper, as I do and have done all my life, long before I was your age!'" Youth's Companion. Burmah' is to have a Pasteur institute. An Unsuccessful Beacon. Speaking of the perversity of country "squires," State Senator John S. Fisher, chairman of the Pennsylvania capitol investigation commission; told this story recently: "We have an old codger out in Indiana County who fears neither lawyer nor court. Not long ago Dick Wilson had a case before the 'squire,' and knowing his man, he went to the office fortified with a dozen or more supreme court decisions. "Wilson argued his case, cited several opinions, and finally remarked: 'Squire, I have here some decisions by the Supreme Court o Pennsylvania, which I shall read.' the justice interrupted, saying: "Mr. Wilson, I reckon you've read enough. Those Supreme Court decisions are all right so far as they go, but if the Supreme Court had not already reversed itself I have no doubt that it will do go in the near future. Judgment is, therefore given' against your client.'"—Ne England Grocer. Schoolboys' Weather Observations. An interesting method of instructing boys in that part of nature study pertaining to the atmosphere has been devised by John Reld, the headmaster of the Reckleford Council School Yeovil. Each day of the school wee several boys are sent to the corporation gas works to copy the records parameter movements and rainforest there kept, one or two less experienced lads accompanying them. Meanwhile other boys note the direction of the wind and record the temperature from readings of thermometers hung in the open on the north and south sides of the school. The teacher of the class then enters the particulars on a sheet, and encages the scholars to make deduction from the collected data. The boys copy the results, and every Frid they write an account of their observations in the form of "general marks" on the week's weather.—London, Evening-Standard. A Permanent Position. Therp was not even standing root in the 6 clock crowded car, but c more passenger, a young wom wedgeged her way along just inside the doorway. Each time the car took sudden lurch forward she fell he lessly back, and three times she lared in the arms of a large, comfortable man on the back platform. The third time it happened, he sa quietly, "Hadn't you better st here?" "Uncle Remus's—The Ho Magazine. ```markdown ``` A Hundred-and-Ten-Year-Old M Squaw—Juana of Isleta. Hot. Those scientists are right; the s is losing its heat—and we are gett—Florida Times-Union. Alligator Versus Muskrat. Alligator Versus Muskrat. Some ten or twelve years back the police jury of Pláquemine parish passed a law against the capture and killing of alligators. That parochial statute would have made the persecuted saurians of the Lower Coast smile with happiness far behind their ears had it been "duly respected. Now Representative Welsh, of Calcasieu parish, has made alligator protection a State wide matter by framing and having favorably reported in the present session of our General Assembly an act to prohibit the killing of alligators in any part of Louisiana. This law ought to, and probably will, he passed before the fast approaching adjournment of the present session of our State Legislature. The good reasons for this existing parochial and proposed State legislation in defense of our harmless and peace loving Louisiana alligator are founded on desires and intents, to preserve the local balance of preda- of w e t e e t d e e s v n f e of e t t t e s n h k l i n g re k o f a n v i s n s w t s g l f l s t g e n s d b t t e s l l c h d c a k g g as sh he n g t o d be by m j u r in o f s. he o f in on l s e a el nas i y ra n n his re for les the ow nst de de pet jeu pre- actor hunter, and made formidable cruises after squads of them, who have evaded him by facing to the marsh domains of neighboring parishes, that parochial law has been largely and persistently violated. A State law would be likewise disregarded by the professional alligator-slayers unless it could be enforced by the salzure and confiscation of all alligator hides at their points of safe and distribution. In New Orleans and the towns near the coast and the railroad, crossings of the buyers, that course through all of our extensive marshes region. Officers of the law might well hope to find the proverbial need in the haystack as to catch the professional alligator hunters in our tidal marshes. In life, meantime, the immense multiligation and the desirable destruction of the muskrats in most of the tier of Southern parishes in this State are growing to be grave questions. These vermin have already largely added in several parishes to the cost and productiveness of rice-culture by cutting the levees meant to hold in the irrigation water and devouring the rice shoots and stalks in extensive fields. To a more limited extent they have thinned out stands near the ditch banks in our more depressed Lower Coast cane fields, and, as our State engineers and sugar planters well know; they are proving a source of annually greater danger to our great levee system during periods of high water along the lower part of the Mississippi River. If the salvation of our alligators should not result in the desired datnation of the vastly multiplied muskrat species, the parochial governments of the parishes most affected and the State at large will be forced to take some practical means to bring about their reduction or destruction. Perhaps in default of the replenished alligator supply, public trapping, wholesale poisoning of their villages, and the payment of bounties on their scalps might accomplish this result. The muskrat must go.—The Louisiana' Planter, and Sugar Manufacturer. The Price of Sellers Patent Comes High in England. The elevation of Mr. John Morley and Sir H. H. Fowler to the peerage is probably as pleasing to themselves as it is to their thousands of admirers; but each of the gentlemen so honored will have to pay a fee of at least £200 for the privilege of adding the title of "Viscount" to their nanies, which is the cost of letters patent for a viscounty of the United Kingdom. For higher rank the fees amount to more. The new Duke of Devonshire, for instance, when he comes to take the necessary letters patent, which will fully entitle him, his own will have to pay £250 for the same. In addition to paying away an immense fortune in the shape of death duties. If the change had been that of a marquisate, the fee would have been £900. A newly-married pays £250, a baron £150, and a satirist £100. These fees, however, are only part of the expense entailed by a man who is honored with a title. The cost of investiture, heraldry, etc. considerably augments the amount. It may be remembered that when Lord Roberts accepted his earldom in 1901, and was subsequently given the Garter, he was presented with a bill for £1750, which at first he strongly objected to pay. To the average reader it will probably seem absurd that when such rewards for serving the country are granted the recipient should so suffer in pocket. It is not so bad, nqwadays, however, as in the time of James L. who multitied his baronets pretty heavily for their privileges. They were obliged to each maintain thirty soldiers for defense purposes, or pay into the Exchequer an equivalent sum, which amounted to £1095 per year. Furthermore, to be qualified for the honor in those days, one had to be "a gentleman born," and have a clear estate of £1000 per annum. Originally the fees were paid to certain officers of the State connected with the business of investing a man with his title, but they are now more in the nature of duties, and are paid into the Exchequer, thus helping to swell the revenues of the country. Recently it was proposed that a further tax on titles—£10 per annum for a knight, £100 for an earl and £5000 for a duke—should be imposed, and some irresponsible people have even dared to suggest that these titles should be put up at auction and sold to the highest bidder. As illustrating the curious demands made upon a man, who becomes a titled personage, it might be mentioned that at the beginning of the year 200 celebrities, who within the last four years have been granted the privilege of prefixing their name with "Sir," each received a letter from the Walker Trustees, Edinburgh, asking for a sum of £3 6s. 3d., which it was said, was due in respect of each gentleman's creation as Knight of the United Kingdom. In the case of a baronet £5 was demanded. When inquiries were made it was found that the Walker Trustees, of whom very few, of the titled gentlemen had ever heard, had purchased the rights of the Heritable Usher of Scotland, one of the many functionaries scattered about the United Kingdom, who were entitled to perquisites in the shape of fees, from persons whom the King honored by conferring titles upon them. Practically all the office-holders who were entitled to these herquisites surrendered their rights to the late Government in return for an annual allowance. The Heritable Usher of Scotland, however, declined to do so, and consequently the Walker Trustees, as holders of that, office, sent out their much discussed requests for fees to newly made knights and baronets. Tit-Bits. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN THE FASHION OF THE EASTERN WOMAN Now York City.—Never has there a prettler style been in vogue than that of the over blouse and it suits 10 the young girls so peculiarly well that it is a special favorite among the younger contingent. Here is one 1 that is charmingly graceful and attractive and which can be utilized either separately or joined to the skirt, making a semi-princesse dress as liked. In the illustration the material is pongee with bands of taffeta, while the centre front is made of all-over embroidery, but almost all materials that are used for girls' dresses are appropriate and it will be found equally satisfactory for the thin materials of the present and for the slightly heavier ones of the near future. The centre-front portion is a feature and can be made of anything in contrast. Bandings can be utilized, and some of the Oriental effects are exceedingly handsome, while again, the bands on the blouse itself can be cut from any contrasting material or could be of the same embroidered or braided with soutache, or banding could be applied over them. The house is made with the fronts, centre front and backs. The sleeves are cut in one with it and there are trimming straps which conceal the shoulder seams while the shaped strap, finishes the neck, front and back edges. The closing is made invisibly at the back. The quantity of material required for the 'sixteen year' size is two and seven-eighth yards twenty-one or twenty-four, two 'yards thirty-two or Embroidered Net. An exceedingly pretty touch is given the hand-embroidered waist by basting a fine net under certain figures before embroidering them, cutting out the material afterward so that the figures appear to be of embroidered net. Hair Worn Plain. On occasions when hats are discarded the hair is worn plain, or adorned with beads or palllettes, the ribbons being quite abandoned. one and one-half yards forty-four inches wide with one-half yard eighteen inches wide for the centre front, three-quarter yard thirty-two inches wide for the centre front, three-quarter yard thirty-two inches wide for the trimming to make as illustrated. Velvet Trimming. An acceptable trimming for tailored and semi-tailored costumes is a thin weave of chiffon velvet. Child's Reefer. There is no coat worn by the small girl that quite takes the place of the reefer. It is very generally becoming, it is simple yet absolutely smart in effect and it can be slipped on and off with the greatest possible ease. This one is made of white serge with collar and cuffs of Copenhagen blue, but the model can be utilized for every material that is in vogue for little girls' coats. White is always pretty and attractive, but dark red, dark and medium blues and mixtures are all in vogue, while for the real warm weather linen, pique and pongee all are liked. The little coat is made simply with the loose fronts and back and with the big sailor collar. The shield when worn is buttoned into place be- 10 neath the collar and closed at the back. The full sleeves are finished with roll-over cuffs, but the plain 1 ones are simply stitched to simulate straight ones. The quantity of material required for the medium size (slx years) is three and one-eighth yards twenty seven, one and three-quarter yards forty-four or one and one-half yards fifty-two inches wide with one-half yard forty-four inches wide for collar and cuffs. Hat Ribbons. New hat ribbons show an in white polka dot on deep colored grounds, such as dark red, navy golden brown and green. Three will make a generous bow. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....75 Three Months.....50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as second-Class mail matter. FOR PRESIDENT: Wm. H. TAFT, OF OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: JAMES S. SHERMAN, OF NEW YORK. We extend sympathy to our many friends in Augusta who may be affected by the ravages of the waters that swept over that city during the week. SINCE the advent of the present administration the reports of policemen assaulting prisoners have been few. This week it is reported that a policeman on the east side arrested a woman who was accused of being drunk and made a pulp of her head. It developed afterward that the woman will soon become a mother. This is galling. A strapping policeman should be able to cope with a woman without beating her. THE legislature is in extra session considering the report of the special committee that investigated the convict system. The report of this committee showed a horrible state of affairs and no doubt not half has been told. The Governor is determined to have the lease system abolished and in this he has sentiment with him. Georgia should follow in the wake of the other leading states in favoring prison reform. We are strong believers in retribution. It comes in various ways, but it will never fail. In the Springfield matter the business men and other tax payers who were loath to raise sentiments against the mob will have to pay the cost of it by loss in trade and the levying of increased tax to meet the expenses caused by the ravages of the mob. In another form, it is shown that a white woman who was indicted as being a leader in the demolishing a restaurant, while being arrested swallowed some poisonous stuff and died before she reached the jail. One fellow who assisted in the lynching of William Donegan has declared that he is going insane, which has been verified. There are other cases that we do not hear about. The crime of Springfield is the way the New York World pictures the mob rule in that city: "Sheer savagery is a mild phrase to describe the conduct of the mob which overran Springfield, Ill., burning Negro homes and plundering and shooting innocent victims. The lust of blood had turned men into wild beasts. There has been no such manifestation of the lynching madness in this country since the Atlanta riots. "It is not the number of persons killed and houses fired by the torch that signifies so much as the fact that thousands of people in a Northern city of less than 40,000 inhabitants were capable of joining in these crimes against law, reason and humanity. The capital of the State of Illinois, the home of Abraham Lincoln, in a few short hours passed under the rule of a blood-crazed mob and the constituted authorities were swept aside like dummies of straw. "When such a thing can happen purely as the outgrowth of race prejudice it is not merely the city of Springfield or the State of Illinois, but the nation that must hang its head in shame." In about fifteen more days the registration books will be closed so far as the State election is concerned. Those whose names are not on the books by that date will not be able to vote for State officers or vote on the disfranchisement law. It behooves every colored man who has not yet registered, to go to the Court House and do so at once. All of the loyal race men who have registered are to be commended, and the others must get into line immediately. Those of our men who have not registered are not taking this disfranchisement law as seriously as they should. They do not realize that the passage of this law would strike the Negro in a vital spot, abridging his rights of citizenship, and which is but a step to serfdom. Like men who value our citizenship, let us in solid phalanx register and on the day of election go to the polls and vote for manhood rights, thus handing down to our children the fact that we did all that we could to defeat this iniquitous effect. ment that our enemies are trying to fasten upon us. Talk less in this matter, but act well your part by registering at once. Republican Sentiments. "The Republican party has been for more than fifty years the consistent friend of the American Negro. It gave him freedom and citizenship. It wrote into the organic law the declarations that proclaim his civil and political rights, and it believes today that his noteworthy progress in intelligence, industry and good citizenship has earned the respect and encouragement of the nation. We demand equal justice for all men, without regard to race or color; we declare once more, and without reservation, for the enforcement in letter and spirit of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution, which were designed for the protection and advancement of the Negro, and we condemn all devices that have for their real aim his disfranchisement for reasons of color alone, as unfair, un-American and repugnant to the supreme law of the land."—From Republican platform adopted at national convention 1908. Screven Republicans. Screven Republicans. The Republicans of Screven County had a rousing meeting last week. It was well attended and enthusiasm was great. Capt. J. C. Simmons was present and urged the voters to register and vote against disfranchisement, and rally to the banner of Taft and Sherman. Bluffton Dots. Hardeeville team was defeated by Blufton team Wednesday at Hardeville 3 to 0; attendance 243. The fishing maroon that was given for the Hardeville young ladies and gentlemen was grand at Blufton. Mr. James Gadsden's sloop the Hustler was used. There were many large fish caught. St. Benedict's Church St. Benedict's Church Rev. Joseph A. Dahent, member of the Society for the African Missions, has been appointed Assistant Priest at St. Benedict's Church, of which Rev. Gustave Obrecht is the Pastor. Father Dahent was born in the beautiful country of Alsace, the classical home of so many missionaries. He made his literary and theological studies in France. After his ordination, the young priest was sent as a Professor to Cork, Ireland, where the Society has a college. During seven years he taught Latin, French and Philosophy and worked zealously at the formation of Irish students to the priesthood. Many of his former pupils are scattered today as missionary priests in different parts of the world. A warm and sincere admirer of Ireland and of the Irish people, Father Dahent left with deep regret a land so dear to his heart and his many true and devoted Irish friends. When Bishop Keile entrusted the colored missions of his large diocese to the African Mission Society, Very Rev. Ignatius Lissner, the Superior of the new mission, asked the General of the Society to give him Father Dahent for his immense field of labor, convinced as he was, that the knowledge of the English language and the brilliant qualities of the young professor would find a grand sphere in the missions of Georgia. In August 1907, Rev. J.A. Dahent landed in New York. At the request of Archbishop Farley, he remained one year in the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, for the colored people in New York, where he acquired an experience which will be precious to him in his new position. Referring to the departure of Rev. J. A. Dahlent from the city, a New York paper says: "Father Dahlent, by his zeal and many precisely qualities, has endearled himself to the coiled people of New York 'City, and there is deep regret on their part and on the part of his pastor at his departure." May it be given to the young priest to work with success for many long years in his new field of labor. Second Baptist Church. Usual services were carried out Sunday. Rev. Dr. Goodwin of the Atlanta Baptist College preached for us Sunday night. The representatives to the Darfen Sunday School Convention have returned and report an excellent meeting. Every Body remembers the big book church tally has been reset for the 1st, Sunday in October, thus giving the pastor time to have returned from the National Convention and his western trip. The sick list is much reduced, with one funeral during the week. Sunday School to-morrow at 4 p.m., come Rev. May preaches at both hours to-morrow. Morning subject: "True Relligion." Let all come prepared tomorrow to take an envelope and help the pastor raise the National Baptist Convention money. UNION B. CHURCH The Lord is still blessing us. Lic. Hardy Williams filled the pulpit all day and preached sermons. The church has been divided into wards. Each member must do his or her duty. Our new pastor is doing great work. He has raised over $500.00, he has received over 75 new members into the church and will soon put lights, in. We pray God's blessing on the man. Pastor Moss is getting ready to go to the National Convention in September. The first Sunday is our communion; all the sister churches and friends are invited to attend. Dr. Moss is in the city Now. He has been ill, but is now somewhat better. F. A. B. Church. Services on last Sunday were well attended. Rev. A. W Bryant of Valdosta, Ga., preached an able sermon at the evening services. The inclement weather had a telling affect on the week day services. Tomorrow. Sunday, will be the memorial of the late Rev. J. W. Carr. In addition to the following program which will be rendered, remarks will be made by eminent ministers throughout the State. You are invited to be present. Members will, please take notice that the church is taking its census and each member is required to register his name and address before Nov. 17, 1908. PROGRAM Seervices 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 sleepep, Chorus Paper, Master John Delaware, Jr Duett, Springtime of the soul, Misses Louise Bing, Sabina Bing Paper, Power, Mrs. Julia A Ward Solo, Bathlehem, Miss Jessie M. Webster Address, Rev. J W Carr in State work, Rev. J S Irby Prayer Antham by Choir Tenor solo, Babylon, Mr. Geo, F Batey Reminiscences of the departed saints Announcements Collection Benediction Services from 3 to 5 o'clock p m Organ-Voluntary, Miss I D Johnson Doxology Invocation Anthem by Choir Paper, Faith, Mrs. Susle E Greene Solo, City of Refuge, Miss Catharine Green Paper, The reward of the faithful, Mr. Joseph Marks Solo, Around the great white throne, Mr. Chas F Waters Paper, Hope, Miss Rosa Smalls Duett, Sun of my soul, Miss Catharine and Clinton Green Paper, Charity, Miss Jennie Deleware Paper, Trusting, Mrs. Clara E Harris Address, Principles of the J. W. Carr's Association, President G Allen Chorus, Not forgotten" Chorus Address, Rev. Carr as a Theologian Rev. D W Cannon, D D Duett, Hope Beyond, Mesara 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 Benediction 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 Solo, Mr J E Johnson 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 B 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 Duett, Light at evening time. Miss Janie Johnson and Mrs. C 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 news are free you are welcomed. MemoHal. Committee—Mrs. Bell Roberson, Mrs. Clara K Harris, Mrs. Georgia Simmons, Mesara. J S Harbarsham, M S. Anderson, J H Fields, J H Green, J H C Jenkins, Musical Director, Miss I D Johnson. Accompanist, W. G. Williams, Chairman. Morning Star Data. MORNING Star Dates. The Morning Star Baptist Church held its regular services Sunday at the Sisters hall, Rev. H. L. Heywood pastor. At 11 a.m. Rev. E. James filled the pulpit and preached a very interesting sermon. At 8:30 p. m. Rey. H. L. Heywood fill his pulpit and preached a very instructive sermon, "Reconciliation of man and God through Christ," this was a manner piece and went home to the hearts of the people. The pastor returned from the convention at Darjen Saturday night and at 8:30 a.m. he went up to the White Oak Baptist church at Montleth, Ga. He communed his church and reported a glorious time. The concert on Monday night was a grand success. Many were turned away who could not get in. This concert will be repeated at the Masonic Temple. Our second annual picnic will be at the Styles Park September 1. The public at large is invited to go with us. Round trip sheets Meet us at Gwinnett and West Broad Six. at 9:30. Sister Martin Walker is on the sick list this week. The services Sunday as follows: At 5 at m. early prayer meet ing. at 11 a.m. m. preaching by the pastor. at 9 p. m. Sunday School, at that hour it is hoped that the entire school will be present and all members of the church as reports of the conventional work will be made. At 8:30 Rey H. L. Heywood will fill the pulpit, subject, "Meshemiah a medical worker." The B Y P U services at 9:30 p. m. Ministers' Union The Evangelical Ministers' Union met as usual. Divine services were conducted by Rev. J. S. Jenkina. The Union joined in chanting "Blessed Assistance" "The president called on Rev. C. D. Johnson to render one of his old hymns." "The good doctor sung "I am thine O Lord." The president stated that a committee from the Baptist Union was presided for the purpose of organizing a union consisting of all the ministers in the city. The committee consisted of Rev. D. W. Cannon, H. L. Haywood, M. M. Barron and A. A. Banks. The organization was effected and after some timely debate the First congregational Church was selected for the place of meeting. The time of meeting was made the Friday after the first Sunday in each month at 1 o'clock. The brethren rejoiced to note the union of all the ministers. Rev. R. V. Branch lined "Bless the tie that blinds." "Prayer was offered by Rev. A. A. Banks. Benediction by Rev. H. L. Haywood." Bethlehem Baptist Church Servites were well attested all day Sunday. Prayer meeting at 5 o'clock, preaching at 11 a.m. by licensee R. V. Sutton. Surely the man of God. explain the word until every one would feel the Holy Ghost. Sunday school as usual was well attended. Preaching again at 8:55 o'clock by Rey. Sutton. On Monday morning the pastor and delegates returned from the Sunday school convention. Tuesday night prayer meeting. Wednesday night there was a grand concert given by Miss Anna May Lloyd and others which was enjoyed. Thursday night preaching, Friday night choir practice. All are respectfully invited to attend these services. St. Philip's C. E. League. There will be a grand rehearsal for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor League of St Philip church August 31st, commencing promptly at 8:30 p. m., under the direction of Mrs. M. E. Harper and Miss S. M. Gaston. Admission 10 cents. The following program will be rendered: Opening chorus, St. Philip choir Invocation, Rey. J. A. Lindsay Instrumental selection, Miss M. Clayton Paper, Miss Anna Collins Solo, Miss May Stewart Duett, Prof., and Mrs. Mason Solo, Miss S. M. Gaston Remarks, Dr. S. P. Loyd Instrumental selection, Mrs H. Roston Solo, Miss Nettie Houston Instrumental selection, Miss G. Hurd Scene, Garden of Statues Master of Ceremonies ```markdown ``` True Reformers. The District Convention of Savannah Division, U. O. T. B., convened at Our Hall, Savannah, August 6th, 1903. After the opening exercises the W. Chief J. H. Walker stated why we had met and appolated the various committees on Finance, credentials and obtituary. The Chief stated in a clear and concise way what he had done during the year, what work was accomplished and each True Reformer could judge for himself what had been done. He also thank those who had labored so zealously with him during the year, for the up building of the Order in this city. In speaking of the work during the year, several delegates expressed The Undertaking Firm of A. M. Monroe & Co, wish to announce to the public that they have associated with them in their business as embalmers, Mr. H. McCoy of Atlanta, who is a graduate of the Cincinnati 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 coutinance of the same Their prices are reasonable Phone 1211. Office 605 WEST BROAD STREET. Atlanta University ATLANTA, GEORGIA' Eash 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. Good Music. An edjoyable time. For further information apply to Julian Smith, Mgr. & Prop. 20 State St., W., Ga.Phone 870 515 Anderson, E., Bell Phone 2244 The Only Colored Dry Goods Store in Savangh. Shoes, Hats. Underwear and Furnishings for men, women and children. You positively save money trading at SCOTT BROS. "ON THE SQUARE" West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. ICE CREAM Furnished in any quantity for entertainments and picnics From SCOTT BROS. ICE CREAM FACTORY, West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. Cold Soda and Ice Creamalways on haud at our ICE CREAM PARLOR The Union Savings & Loan Co. UNION SAVINGS & LOAN CO., 20]State St., W., Savannah, Ga. The People's Shoe Company, A fine assortment of black, tan and white canvas shoes will be sold at prices that will be pleasing to our customers. For sore and tender feet consult the THE PEOPLE'S SHOE Co. Repairing neatly done on short notice. Bell Phone 471. J. B. KING, Pres. E. F. GOLDEN, Mgr. themselves as being elated, to know that they are armor bearers of the G. F. U. O. T. R. to elevate our race financially, morally and intellectually. The committee on condolence reported. The convention sang a hymn and offered a prayer in memory of the departed ones. After which a recess was taken. After reassembling, Mrs. Georgia A. Horton offered a resolution that we the True Reformers of Savannah Division, ask the Grand Fountain to reappoint Rev. J. H. Walker for another year as our chief, for the great work he has done here for Reformerism, which was heartily endorsed by all the delegates After which the delegates to the Grand Fountain, which convenes in Richmond, Va. next month, were elected as follows: Prof, John McIntosh, Mr. Cicero Horton Mr. W. D. Kennedy, Mr. S. B. Brown, Mr. BenJ. Lambert, Mr. John Walthour, Mrs. F. H. Starr, Mrs. Sarah Coles, Mrs. S. F. Marshall, Mrs. Fannie Graham. After a harmonious session the convention closed. Georgia A. Horlon Sect., Convention. First Tabernacle Church. The First Tabernacle Baptist Church, Huntingdon street, the Rev. B. H. J. Carswell, pastor, held its services as usual last Sunday. We indeed had a glorious time. Rev. J. W. Hill was present at each service. Tuesday evening and Thursday evening preaching. Program tomorrow as follows: Early prayer; at 11:15, preaching by pastor. Subject, "The philosophy of man's existence." Sunday school at 3 p.m. special sermon at 8:30 p.m. m. Come, welcome, seat free. Sunday school is yet in a prosperous condition Our Superintendent, W. Howard, having returned from the convention which was held at Darien, Announcement A. M. Morr The Undertaking Firm of A. M. Morr announces to the public that they their business as embalmers, Mr. a graduate of the Cincinnati College and New York State license for this for this amended from some of the best wish to express their thanks to and ask a continuance of the saxophone 1211. Office 60 Atlanta University ATLANTA, An Unsectarian College and New York State license for this for this amended from some of the best wish to express their thanks to and ask a continuance of the saxophone 1211. Office 60 NOTICE TO THE YOUR ATTENTION IS CORDIALLY STYLES is now open to the public, specially the transportation department. This is the Park for Churches, Lodges and Clubs of the best. Come out and enjoy yourself, the best of order will be observed fine water and a large base basin the game. FREE DANCING at Styles' Good Music. An edjoyable experience. For further information apply to Julian Smith, 20 State St., W., Ga. Phone 870 The Only Colored in Savings Shoes, Hats. Underwear and children. You position yourself. SCOTT "ON THE WEST BROAD AND ICE CITY" Furnished in any quantity from SCOTT BROS. ICE, West Broad and Cold Soda and Ice Cream. ICE CREAM The Union Savings Plant a Dollar UNION SAVING 20 State St., W., The People's S 528 WEST Easter and S A fine assortment of black, tan sold at prices that will be pleas and tender feet consult the pairing neatly done on short Ga., last week, will make his report Sunday. Tomorrow there will be a paper treating on the lesson by Mrs. Rev. N. E. Carswell and a sold by Supt. W. Howard. Crispus Attucks Company and the Lodges and Hermon Courts A O K of D. will give a grand excursion to Bluffton Sunday, August 30th. Tickets 60 and 25c Acme Band and Orchestra Furnishes Music For PARADES, CONCERTS, DANCES, PICNICS, ETC. Mose Gathers, Mgr. 613 PARK AVE. W. Instructions given on Piano, Clarionet and Violin. RATES REASONABLE. Music School opens Sept. 15th at the above address. GO TO P. L. Bowen & Co., Where you will get the best GROCERIES, MEAT. GRAIN and FEED. 504 Gwinnett St., west. cement of Monroe & Co. A. 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- mits in the south. They also to the public for their patronage same. Their prices are reasonable 605 WEST BROAD STREET. University GEORGIA' Christain Institution. NORMAL COURSES e. Superior advantages in Indus- turing. Home Life and Training. address President EDWARD T. WARE. THE PUBLIC! MY INVITED TO THE FACT THAT THE S' PARK under new management and es- partment. Sunday Schools, Societies, type to go for a day of pleasure es in this lovely Oak Grove, as served at all times. We have ball diamond for those who like 'Park every FRIDAY NIGHT. e time. Apply to m, Mgr. & Prop. 515 Anderson, E., Bell Phone 2244 Dry Goods Store Evangh. and Furnishings for men, women actively save money trading at BROS., THE SQUARE" and Gwinnett Sts. CREAM for entertainments and picnics ICE CREAM FACTORY, and Gwinnett Sts. canalways on haud at our AM PARLOR ings & Loan Co. D. C. SUGGS, Vece Pres In the Union Savings and reap a harvest that will come to those who will act. Do so today. GS & LOAN CO., Savannah, Ga. Shoe Company, BROAD ST., FOR Summer Shoes. In and white canvas. shoes will be leasing to our customers. For sore THE PEOPLE'S SHOE Co. Re- t notice. Bell Phone 471. E. F. GOLDEN. Mgr. The Savannah Trikune SaTurpay, Auaust 29, 1908 Erol, BD. 5. Kees at A, B. & ounday School Union Picnic Labor Day st Springfield. " Capt. W. D. Armstrong bas been on the siok list this week. Frienda of Mr U. J. Leokett re- gret to know that he is atill aick. Registration books close Sept, 14, Go right now and register. Mre, W. W. Warthen is visting relatives and friends in, Sanderavile and Tennille, Ga. Mra. Ella Dwight of Orangeburg, 8. C., is in the city spending awhile with Mra, M. &, Johnson. Methodist Episcopal Union Picnic al Springfield Labor Day. Let ’er go. ¢ am going. Miss Leanora Hill of Augusta, ig spending a week with her uncle andannt Mr. and Mre. George J, Sinkfleld 611 Roberts atreet. Miss Wilhelmina Clarke of Wil- mington, N. C., is rigteg her sister Mrs. I. D, Williams 220 East Broad atreet and will remain until! October firat. Yon can get tce cream and cold drinks st McFall’a Gwinnett Lane and East Broad streets. Mrs. 0. B. Tyson and children loft" Jast Saturday for Waycross to taped two weeke with relatives and friends. Mié Ella Fowler of Greenville, 8. C., is apending awhile in the oity the guste of Misa Mamie Holmes, 510 Inarles street. Mr, Muttay Monroe left on Mon- dey hight for-New York, where he will spend hia vacation. On return- ing he will stop at Waanington for a few day | Our capacity ten gallons eyer-: fifteen minutes. Scott Bros. ice cream for entertainments and picnics. Mrs, L. Towls ia spending awhile with friends in Chattnoogs Tenn, She will visit friends in Mgggm and Gordon, Ga. Mra, Margaret DaBignon snd Mr. Henry Middteton were matried at the residence of the bride 764 east Gwinnett street on Wednesday evening. . Fiye room flata for rent 621 Weat ¥ortieth atreet. Apply to Mr. M. J Voss, 2415 West Broad atreet. Rent reasonable. Mrs. Sarah Commings of Augua- tais in the city spending awhile with her daughter Mra. J, A. Williame of Weat 84nd. atreet, Mra. E. F, Greane has opened | a ‘private school at her residence 2009 Harden | strest, Brownsnille Terms reasonable, (ad) Despite the downpour on Wednes- day, Middleton’ Orchestra carried s lates crowd down the:river. Profi iddleton is known to have enjoy- able affaira and the people appreciate it by going with him. Miss Gertrnde Armatrong, one of Charleston's prominent young la- dies, isa guest for a few weeks at the pleasant home of Miss Ida Hard- en, who will endeavor to make her atay very enjoyable. Miss Maud Olayton who has been visiting her god-father Capt.J. 8, Starr and Mrs. Starr East Gaston street waa called home on account of the illness ef her mother, who is now improving. The Women Home and Foreign Musion meets every Friday night at the residence of Mrs. F. H. Starr, 523 East Gaston street. Members and friends are urged to attend. Oaly Dry Goods Store owned and controlled by colored people, Scott Bros., West Broad and Gwinnett atreeta, Rev. Lennon will address the M. 8.0. to-morrow on “The Building ofa Nation.” Miss H. Hemby will aing a solo, and Mra. Blake and “rs Yelverton will sing a duet. ‘The public is invited to attend, Mags Gertie E. Holmes and Miea for Rosa A, Holmes left last Tuerdsy Thomasville, Ga., visiting relatives and friends. Before returning home they will visit other places. Their friends hope for them.a pleasant time. Taat'e why! Tam golog to spend La- bor Day at Springfleld with the A.M, E, Union Picnic. Able speeches will be de- livered by Dra, R. V. Branch, J, A, Lind- say, P. W- Greatheart, B.8, Hannah, N. a lUlUlC”t~—~—~—stststS time. That's why! Tam golng to spend La bor Day at Springfleld with the A. M, E. Union Picnic. Able speeches will be de- livered by Dra, R. V. Branch, J, A, Lind. say, P. W- Greatheart, B.S. Hannah, N, Bembry and others, A glorious time. Boe and 5c. . Sunday services at Mt. Zion Bap- tit Church: Rev. Wm. McKinney will preach at both hourg. Moraing snbject, “Why we are Baptists.’ Evening aubject “The Resurrection of Dry Bones.” Everybody invited, you will mies a treat if you mis these services. Mrz. Mayme E. May and children will join their husband and father atthe Lexington National Baptist Convention and all retuyp to Savan- nah together, They will make stops at Loniaville, Ky., Nashville, and Silver Springs, Tennessee also Chat. “tanooga, ‘l'enn,, where they will view Feokout Mountaine and hic. kamauga Battlefield, thence to Sav- annah, Ga, * Union Wilderness Lodge No. 188 I. O. G.8, and D, of SU. 8, A., will give a entertainment at Harris Street Hall Mon day night Rept, 28th, Tickets 15 and asc, BLecal Nete:. be tip top ure Boott Bros. ice cream. ; Miss Maria Coleman who has been confined to bed with ‘malaria fever, we are please to note is much im- proved. We are in hopes of seeing her out aguin,soon. L It wilt be regretted by many that Rev. D. J, Flynn haa ven up the pastorate of the Congregational church in this eity, We lesrn that he iss accepted a call to Oharlotte. N.U. He Is highly regarded in Augusta and the Georgia Baptiat takes pleasure in commending Dr. Flynn to the friendsin the North Star State—Ceorgla Baptist. Misses Willie Lawson and Ella H. Byrd of Augusta, Ga, have return- ed to this city after a pleasant stay in Brunswick Ga,and Jacksonville, Fla. They are spending the re- mainder of the week here the gueat of Mies Leola M. Jordan. They will return to Augusta, Ga, Sanday evening. 9 Norma Magdeline, the sine months old infant of Mr, and Bfra. Jno. H. Baldwin, was buried on Bsturday 22nd. inst. Mr, and Mrs. Baldwin expresa their thanks for the 3) rapathy of theig, fends who 80. rnd ly remembered thém with visiting and sending flowers during théir bereavement. Mita Florence Banka hes return- ed home after spending several months at Polaski. Ga., where ashe has been teaching since Isst fall, She will be pleased to gee all of her friends at 605 Duffy atreet east. Mre. Lessie H Ware, of Atlante, Ga,, was the guest of Mr. and Mra, Walter L. Lee, 526-Bowen street last week. Before returning hcme she will spend thia-weex with her friend Mise Mamie Parker. 124 Hall atreet ease. . Mr. and Mra, W. H. Harvey of 509 West 40th, street are spending: afew weeks with their parenta Mr, and Mre. 8. H. Harvey in Cul- joden, Ga, also they will visit friends and relativea in Thomeston, Barnesville and Macqn. Mre. A. F. Crawford, sister of Mr. J .M. Boston, and her daughter Mias Grace, after a pleasant visit of s month or more at the College, left Saturday last on Kuaneas City for New York where they aillpenid a- while with Lieut. James @. Roston in Brooklyn, before going on to New ‘Haven, Gonn, They were accomps- nied by Miss May 3 Roston who will spend the winter in Brooklyn with her anole, Lieut. Roston. Mr. and Mra. Jos Zones Weat Gaston street entertained a few friends at their home Thursday night of last week with a social in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Whitfield of Mecon, Ge. The evening was pleas- antly spent in playing carda and music discoursed by Mezsra. Snfton| and Matthew was excellent. The: house was tastefully decorated. The gnesta were escorted tothe dining room whete a sumptious repast was setvec. Among those present were Mra. Lizzie Whitfield, Miss Viola Whitfield, Mrs. Liszje Smith of Macon. Ga., Misses Jonnie DeLyons Ernestine DeLyons, Nettie Houston Mr, and Mraz Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mrz. Newton. Mra. O. Logan, Mra,'C, E, Thurman, Messrs, L, D, Davis, H. Logan, J. Stiles, RB. Wright, J. Brinson, J, Harrison, R. Benjamin, R. Bryant, V. Cobb, Jos. Sutton, S. Matthews, R. B. Heggs, ©. M. Brinson, J. Olingscale, Jos, King. et Twenty-Sixth Anziversary (£ne tweaty-sixtn anniversary of the Savannah Light Infantry Branch was celebrated Jast Mon. day by an outing at the, Farmers’ hall, Sacksyille. A largé number of persons were present, and. an enjoyabletime was had. The of- ficers were instajled by Mr. R. N. Rutledge, who gave a timely ad- dress, especially urging the ladies to make their male, rélatives regis- ter in order to vote against dis- franchisement. Short salks were given by Dr. J. H.. Bugg and 2 ‘Trmmune reprasentative. A_ his. tory of the sotiety was read by Mr. S. D. Bisstrd, showing its organization in Aug. 20, 1882, since which time much charitable work was done in aiding the sick, etc. The society has buried fifty- three members, thirty-one hus- bands of its members, and one hun- dred and sixteen ehildren of its members. Following are the of- ficers: T. T. Sanders, President, 24 years; Mrs. L, Swinson, Vige President, 23 years; Mirs. R. 1. Barnes, Secretary, 19 years; Mfrs. P.C. Scott, Recording Sceretary, 7 years; Mrs. C. Lloyd, Treagurer, 6 years; S. D. Bissard, Chairman of Finance, 18 years; Mrs. O. Perkins, Chaitman of Health, 2 years; Mrs, H. Flowers, Clerk of Order, 15 years; J. W. Garrett, Chaplain, 12 years. Geed Samaritans. Mr. L. W. Beasley, R. W. G. G. of State Grand Lodge No. 17 of Georgia, left for Atlanta on Mop- day, in the interest of his state:zt the sixty-serond annual _sessioz ‘of the National Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Sama- ritans and Daughters of Samaria. He was sccompariiod by Mrs. Willie Brown, 2 L. C, Good- lock and Mr. E, C. Wilson. ° A Great Newspaper The New York Sunday World contin. ues to be the greatest American news- paper Its magazine and news features surpass all competion. The “comic weekly" section ig the faremost thing in America, and the song suppliment, con- alsting of words aod music of the newest music from the best Broadway shows, always makes hit. Order from news- dealer today. — : Notice, All members of trpstee board of the Savannah Baptiat High School, both men and women are eoquneies to assemble at MuTabor Baptist Church, Henry and East Broad strots, Wednesday Sept. and. at 8:30 p.m. Busloess of vital importance. Rev. N.H. WHITMIRE. In Memoriam. Of my beloyed husband GEO, W. WILLIAMS, who departed this life Sept. and, 1906, While o go to eleep deer aare oe Whiie Sou stay fast wbefe you are, So that I may find you there Not the sky all bine snd bare, ~ Angels ever bright and falr, ‘Take ob take soe ta your, care. s loving wife, MINNIE H. WILLIAMS, lce Cream! | Any quantity, any time, t 1 quart delivered 40c 2 quarts = 60¢ 3quarts ‘* 80c Lgalion , $1.00 SCOTT BROS. : Gwinnett and West Broad Phone 2820. ———<+01e—— ¢ AMUSEMENT COLUMN. ComingiEventaxin The Se- elal twerid. , eld Labor Day, Methodist Union Pienic ‘A grand entertainment wilf be given under the auspices of Damon Company B, A. O. K. of D,, Uniformed Rank, at Harris Street Hall, Monday alght Sept. Ist, Tickets 25 and 4c. There wil be a grand musical enterjala- ment and apron sale given by the Misses Camille G, Marshall and Laura Lee for the benefit Beth-Eden Baptlat Chmrch at the Lecture Room Monday might Seprem- ber 7th. Tickets loc | Carpenters Union No, 318 will, give a grand Labor Day Excursion to Charics- ton, 8. U., leaving Sunday at 2 o'clock] p. m, by way of Beaufort. Tickets $1.50, $t.00 and 75c. ' A grand barbecue will be given, by the Operative Plasterers I, A, Local Union No. 16, at Styles Park Labor Day Sept. mh. Tickets 16c. A grand picnic will be glven by Weast- ern Lily Lodge No. 161, 1 O of GS and D of 8 at Style's Park Moaday, August 3). Tickets 35 and 20 cents. ‘A grand entertainment under ite auspl ces of Damon Company B, A O K.of D will be given at Harris street hall, Moo- day night, Sept. 7th. Tickets 25 and 40 ‘A grand barbecue will be given byzhe Porters Social Club at Scott's Pavilion Oak Grove, on Labor ,Day, Sept. 7th. Peete 2 => cents. = * Id time dinner, speakiag, merry-go- round, ferris wheel, besb ball, and swing- ing at ainctels Labor Day, The Union A.M. E. Plenic, 20 coaches engaged. You Bre Invited to go. ae a Mt. Beir Lodge No. 2441 G. U. 0. of O. F. will give a grand Barbecue at their ball pasy street, on Labor Day. Tickets tg and 25 cente. ‘The West End Pleasure Club wil! give a grand dance at Masonfe Temple Monday night Sept. 7th. Tickets 15 end 26 cents. Household of Ruth 433 will give its an- nual picnic at Styles Park Toesday Sept, ith. “Tickets 30 cents, © ‘There will be agrand Outing given by St. Augustine's Chapel at Scott’s Pavilion ‘Tossdey olghs ‘Sept, Ist. ‘Lickets 30 cents. ‘The Mutual Club will givo its last ex- cursion of the season to St., Helena, leav- fog oo the Steamer Clivedon Sunday night Bept. 6th, so as te spend Labor Day onthe Island, Tickets so cents, ‘The Teddy Bears are $0 the froot with a grand Moonlight Outing Wednosday night Sept gth to Danfustie. Tickets’ 26 cents, é : A grand Festival will be givoo at Dur Hall, by a club of Labor Union No, 166 and Ladies Auxitiary Union No $20 Mon day night Sept. 7th ‘Tickets 25 cents, . A grand entertainment will be given by the Onristian Workers at Masonic Temple Monday night August gis, Tickets 16 and 25 cents, ‘The second picoie of the season given by Morning Star Baptist Church will take piace Tuesday Sept. .1st, at Styles Park: Tickets g5 cents. ‘The Mastern Star A, and Soclal Glut will give grand entertmament at Harrie street tall Monday night Sept, 14th, Tickets 15 cents. * ‘Whe first anaual dance of the Violet Branch of the F O A and Social Club will be gives at Masonic Temple, Wednesday alge Sept. oth, Tickets:2b and 40 cents jon't forget the grand excursion and free barbecue at Spriagfei@ Ga. glrer by the Alcasar Pleasure Club. Monday Angust 3lat, Tickets 50 and 36 cents- A grand fall entertainment will be given by Crystal Court Juvenile No. 2 at Duty see hall, Monday night Sept 28th, ickets 15 and locents, A barbecue will be given’ at 628 32n¢ street, west, on Labor day, from 12 im tc 12 et night by W T Davis, Manager o} the ‘Exioene Belect Club. Admission lo cen! ‘A grand excursion around the harbors stopplag at Daufuskle- will’be ‘given by the Grand Lodge AOK of D, Monda} noe ca hete. Webbe ot ek ae ee GB LL , DENTISTs 240 Barton 8t..-avannah, & joes all kind of high}eréde dentalfwork ‘she best quality and workmanship. Gold wes and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns <monnted on the natural roots, Gold Filings, Cement-Filt- ings, and Silver or Assis Fillings, from alnejto a full set of 7:00 and $8.00. lroxen Plagge-me1 ‘keel ded to eld ones focasenall cast. BollPhone 1244 OO Gate Coowras, Guarantee f = et ad a Sa ede sek Ya a ad ad : B, H. LEVY BRG. & Co, ‘Savannah, Georgia. i Semi-Annual Clearance Sale ‘i * ‘ ao _ OF" ae ’ 2 . _ Men's Summer Clothing. | “ 12.00 to 13.50 suits - ‘ 9.00 . m” . 15,00 to 16.50 suits - 11,50 ms 17350 to 18.00 suits = _ * 13.00 i. “ 20.00 to 22.50 stiits- ~- 16.50 4: 25.00 to 30.00 suits - 20.00 Wi ..- 32.50 to 35.00 suits = 25.00 ‘i i 37-50 to 40.00 suits - 28.50 | ¥ i w° ~=—s-' This sale includes our entire remaining A stock of medium and light weightwoolens b % in two or three piece 5uits : y (Alpaca and Wash goods are not included in this sale) e, SS a } B.H.LEVY,BRO.& CO. 0 i = {5 Broughton Street, West. | i. ‘ BO nas ESSAESPISTIOSLISC RCIA RCH For rent 2 offices 813 West Broad atreet, formerly ocenpied by Dr. Smith. Water service and to1- fet. Low rent to responsible par- ties. The Wage Earnera Loan and Investment Oe., 468 West Brosd street, . tr Oper for Engagement, ‘The Appolo Orchestra 1s opened for engagementa at the same rates. The usual good service promiced,, For sngagenen® see the manager, John A. Mungin, Manager. . : 928-40 ES t Mead Rect. Come’ spend the day with the Firs: Congregational Sundog choot et Dantas ile Mondsy, Sept. 7th (Labor, Day) ‘Steamer Katie will leave her, wharf foot 0 Bull street atgo'clock 2, m. Tickets 35 and Goc, Plenty of refreshmems, A special’ togram of sports has been ar ranged. Race for boys in primary de: [partment of 25 yaras; too-yard dash {01 ‘poys under 18; bo-yard dashtor boys tn der 14; 50 yards for girls under 18; 5c yatds for girls under 24; biladfold stand ing broad jump; ‘throwing base’ ball tor girlt; base ball berween two picked teams. Commit: Sol, Cfobnsn, Jax, Ferrebee, Thos-M. Holley, H. F. Benson, Taos. Davis, E. J. Quacterman. M. W. ‘Bryan, Supt.; Rev; W; L, Cash, Paster, C. G. Jordan, Chainman. = . eo s — ; 461 WEST BROAD STREET near Union Station -Meals.daily wt. all. hours, 15 and y + 9° 95 cents- 2 Mrs. A. S. SCOTT, Proprietress. FOR YOUR.... POULTRY and GAME IN SEASON, * Call.at:Stalt-14 City Market. Everything the best. »S. SCOTT, Proprietor. —— Bad Mouths Made Good Digestion Restored Whee your teeth bother you consult Dr.G@ee. R. Shivery, Tax Dentis7, 5243;West Broad St. LODGE ROOMS FOR HIRE CHEAP‘! a ere ene HALLS it] no and Orchestra = Hired Together. Music furmshed with the Hall MORSE’S HALL. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstelass Dentist, All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. ed 8. 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, : lliller’s Resort . WATER'S ROAD. ‘ Pho Place for Picnics, “=” Private Parties, otc. + « Special attractivas ‘each Monday, Wed- nesday and-Kriday, nights. Transpor- tation the best “Yor patrons, Wagons will go down Wert Broad. to Liberty and out Whestod.atreet and the Waters Rosd, leaving Gaston, and West Brosd atreats at 9:29 and-11:30 p.m. Aceam- medation att transportation tor special part atany bone Om, qhon notice. . ‘ Fare 25 Centg, Ladies. Fraa,., up to June see ss = G0 to MIEZERS HESORT'Y and spend’s pleesant time « A. YeivVerton &Gé., —prsnears e— - FINE FRUITS - - | ICECREAM. - - CIGARS £—-- - CANDIES ~ -_ - COLD DRINKS, Ero., Promer anp Porrre ATTENTION 524 West Broad St. Near HUNTINGDON. 74-08 7 WATCAMAKING TAUGHT BY CORRESPONDENCE, ‘The purpose of. this ‘school is to give instructions in vatckaneiingrand jowel- ing trades :at ‘the mest terms and _ip.sach s/nummmer mas, sill best suit the convenience oF tie nant One -in- oat a a Bor fa and @ business Si eds or ‘Watch ‘Schodl, Wht, BROWN, ‘907 West Broad 81, Savgnnah, Ge, RILEY PARK! Bluffton, S. C. is open to all Excursions. Swings, Toboogan Slide , &Merry-go-round, Come . and enjoy yourselves at = RILEY’S PARK and re- % fresh yourselves at. the ‘ Fountain. The largest pavilion in the South has «: Tust been built 4°. «"» M. C. Riley. . For First Class , Shoe Repairing Go To . . The . ae Atlanta Shoe Shop Special attention paid to Ladies and Child. . ren Shoes, Polite attention given toall ._ work. ea 103 Liserty Sr., WESTr~ - J. H. WASHINGTON, Prop- Ne A New Pharmacy 7 The People’s Pharmacy 8@9 West Bread 8. Presenptions carefally com- paanded, Drugs Loilet Articles and Sun- jdrien, Pandies; Seda Water and Ice Cream. JF. Ford, Prop. , F. F, Jones, , s—pxarer m— $ Beef - Veal _- Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon’ and CORNED BEEF ser areas of GAME in Season. promptly delivered to-. any partof the, city} free of: charge. + STALL 31. CITY MARKET .- ee CC. C." on Every Tabet: 2. Every tablet of Casearets Candy; Catherticbears the famous C.C..C> ° Never sold in bulk. Look foritsnd | sztept mo other. - Beware of fraud - ' BM eaggiets, roc. “Sy Wee ae : 7 ee Se Re ree -" SBeseer *- * - Cate ea ERR ENR LS meta | Y * 1g . eS Fora ‘ TIS BT FL a oe tk <p es oate «BESS . ts ee es SS oar ere eee eee lis i —.. p = . “The Other Way About, ‘ Saar eS : WEBS i Ro Neer fag OO Ea } . te at ar - » =—S Sa GeTee net cat tee aes 3 Se Ramses ) Before trying to, match, fhe sample ak ay WAP : Soi FoR, THE: No ala of silk. the clork asked; | Kgeeryitee « EES YW 19S So * + RRS eas . : of Sag. . |. “o,thisr a pledd of Soinetning you | GE Qe: Saas ear nas e = , Sao rs hoe B ” Pwant"or don’ want?” ”"~ « Poy TT cy a BS as E . SD gat 2) Seen AR, % rfc 5% 8 “Something I want, of course,? re Le a4 CLS C ie SS etek Fan ase s ey ese Fey, | someting Tans of cues Fe: ERAT pa Ly. \ blinitedennd *: 9 Sete.” AND - i Bote, do zon, tat 1 ould go to a 5 See CCL VAG I ay vetp in * Seca e a J met, ( é, fg Ttan't use?” Nt K Aa et of ~ atiort Sl caps : eee RSG - | this troubld for a thing T’ean't usa? - oars NSS $ were {pron ar fi eno SI CC N\A y aes, RH “Some follig do,” sald the clerk.) “I | re NE Sipe acts gently yetp e pres ‘ z eee 1 ae have met a number of them ‘The [+ (C,( Ree Se ome tg “She te > hyantlie bowels,cleanses © ~* i 5a Seer os a ee SY first woman I ever saw with that kind a Se Ue HOWES, tually, ° GP Ba EES Ce Ge acaaet = ot a bee in her bonnet had a square | ~ ves SHRPRSA ae oe Pear ds F889: ° : SF PE NIE IS Teer + othe of ive inet sherwanted me |. SOMBUEGpIatOn. |. 4, Aen, Doremus vas bora a augnihy}, UNE $ stemeffectually, ss Soils Not Suitable For Alfaifa, }the streets and not hire pasturage,| to match, The‘scrap.of silk was so 2 ordinary Upusewlfe ‘who hast. yur Cae S iS Valley, Besser |; 7 0 in overcomins., ! » . ‘Any fleld likely to be under ‘water | and the lawmakers dared not touch | small that it was hard, to make com. | trouble with hee rants may deriye] ObuDty. sflex father Sas Philip Hail, es a i > ae aS =. or the soft saturated with water at| the old lavs for‘fedr of losing’ votes: | parisons, Dutafter hauling down hait | Some satistactiéjipam the fact. that |n, Pngiubiiaad...Wwken she was seyen.| habitual consti ation: aie *. + any time for more than thirty-six] With only: the scanty pickings, of] the Side bolts ron#the shelves.and | he suifers in tig-t}fustrious company | YeOrs,0id 16 family indved'to Spt SIE at tet eee. oe + hours at time 1s qilite unsuitable | the sfreet cattle soon’ get desperate} runnifg to thé docr-daveral=times to | of the Carlylfs.Z.4m thelr »Chelsea | River. Tiere, ste Femail aatit | érmanently.- oget its.« +2 /, for sifalta: Any field with a hara| With hunger and vbecomp breachy. | test the color in broad daylight 1 | Bowe ‘servantasiybié but. birds of | 1824. when "aie. matsita’ “Jobb “a. * ‘otal cifoete buy 8 "pen subsoil within two feet of the| Not many years ago seven cows were} found the exact shade. * passagp,, with, puljere two Exceptions, | Doremasy of Palethpauy~ The large | eneficial effects UY ar + Surtéco wit prore wnzatistactory for|pastued fz ous tet: sometimes thé" = Btow many yards go you want, | (ADs acesy sedate tira gee| mp nome apawien ke dleaeases | the Bonuthes > oe Ps . mt; : whole sevén could be seen together. a i sands y See ae E 1 “aan oes g MMRNa Weekly vitneee: Aferat gate epuld not be Tele open |e eT eee cosan, *tdon’t want | 12 the devil's Adis, whlleanother was|than 2. quarter Obs <patury-ayorane | FMC genuiiye. yh we PE . Warts on Horses. when @rawing‘in hay.and grata, Or] any. Aimost any other shade win | “Deautitul,” but ‘BG; to™ go, tod, De-feontloued to live-these. «In. October..j: Rlonufactieed bythe 6 7 ser 3 J+ To cure warts on horses rub the|#¥€ OF six of tha nelebbors’ cows| Go, That vpartienlar shade is very |\eause she readite getters and proved “20%, Oke nm induced fa mages £0.) | y oa <<) wart well with soft soap, and in a|20ld rush tur, A neighbor's breachy,| unbecoming. 1 Just wanted to make | (D0 "8" Austtigibiy.7 =" pnddacghter eee ROE | Lead ys Ns ' 2 ke fnto our garden in the n't i. a” “stale * - ‘eee Oe aE - = “4 few days a ‘scab will appear. Picic| COW, bro 2 sure that I don’t get it, that’s all? 5 aye sms Bibel wtih th 2 es eee ee eee itsce ag |daviiine.,. Another man's cow got in-} “he customer layened. "What dla 1 fat, HEDéplorer, SMMepsS Riltabetarenns, Win némasy FY Sy RUP OO. .. *: Bol | sherseah (of, when it eo and to the dodryard in the night, the gate! Hf ake sak : President G,’Stabiey Hall, of Clare Ms, Doremus,, dgughter, Ars: | a | i D, repeating |» > ¢| you say?” she, asked, Sarah H. Broadwell; mdther of Mfrs“| Solo BY LEADING |STS-50+ pe BOTTLE 5 the operation until the wart 1s gone.| Maen, Semen lee Pee NE] F cra rained afordeaif sata the cterx. | PUIVorstty, een correctly reporteds |rinnett. " ~ 7 7 s reas eee z'* It will not leave a scar and will not | length our lawmakers at Harrisburs | _ pitiadetphia Ledger. to Sent deat to deplore. Heder | "yong before her husband died ‘rs:- TEEN HUNI ‘AND’ : i HE WHT notaleave a car and will not) ventured to let the people of the| ~~ = iadelphia Ledger. __——_| ptores the feminfzatfon of the schools. | _ Long before her husband died *krs::| FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND ‘\ Ralse Corn For Silage. All dairymen recognize the value of corn ensilage as a cheap food for milk production. It is but seldom on jooking over the roughage of any large dairy barn, that corn stover fs seen, The silo has taken the place of the corn stalk loft. An experiment conducted recently at the Pennsylvania experiment sta- tion showed that in meat production steers fed corn silage as part of thefr ration made better gains than those fed corn stover. The stover fed steers ate more grain than those fed ‘silage, but the cost of the feed, how- sever, was less, to the credit of a sto- ver ration, But whethef corn is in aysilo or on the loft it is a mighty good food, when rightly used, and none too much is ralsed by New Eng- land farmers—F. P. H., in the American Cultivator. . I Seitine and Matching, *° ‘When the turkey hen gets broody, bring her to the house and confine her in a pen or house where noth- ing can bother her, dusting her with insect powder when set and again when taken off with the little tur- keys. I make my insect powder from ashés, sulphur, snuff and am- phor balls. « ‘When ‘the hen hatches do not dis- turb her, except to take the empty shells from the nest so they will not :get stuck on the eggs that have not “hatched. When she is through hateb- Ang, let the little ones stay in the place she hatched them juntil they are several days old. They will be- gin to hunt for something to eat as Soon as they need anything. ‘Then ake them away from the house -where the chickens cannot run’ over ‘them, and put them down and feed @ Ulttle—Progressive Farmer. - * Pe = : S$ Handling Hardstand. . . une Right be soperal castes cf land which we could find in this sec tion. The first would be land which is adaptable to boed crops; which is free enough from stones or sur- plus moisture so that it can be used in a regular rotation of three or four Sears, laud sultable for groyiag _po- Zatoes or corn. Then there is a’ lot of New England land that is too .damp and ha too miany stones just below the surface to allow it to’ be plowed conveniently. That Jand we "must handle in a somewhat. different way. Probably as good 2 ynethotl of handling this land as aby’ Is one that I have seen followed in New ‘York, topdressing with 9 light “toat of baray4rd manure, dbout eiSht or ten spreader loads per acre, every year, and at the same time using a small quantity of clover sccd and working itn with a light barrow- ing of some kind, either with a shec- fal brush harrow or the, ordinary smoothing harrpw. I have seen this gone in Several ' Instarices with ‘marked success. There is another Kind of land which is too rowgh tc ve handled in either of these ways or perhaps too steep, but land whlch is admirably sulted to the growing "of apples.—W. Bi Lodge, U.-S. De- partméat of Agriculture. toot tl. Pare Wiekwar Pence” In the early settlement of the American colonies the, settigts need- ed every foot of their cleared land to raise corn, potatoes and pump; Kins,.and could not .possibly spare any of their small clearings for pas- turage. Consequently everybody's eattle’ and horses (and tfejuently hogs) were pastured in the woods and along the roadside, angzof.cours2 good, high, strong fences hecame an absolute necessity for the protection of the crops ¢which nobodytdisputed and thé law imperatively required), or no damages coujd bé collected for injury to erops by a'nelghboy's eattle ‘The woods ‘ard roadsides were con- sidered as public commons -upon which everybody's farm ‘stock had 2 right to run,."ip the ‘colony of ‘Stas sachusetts ese was one exceptien— ungelded horses “imless’ of vonfels proportions and of good'slzé, not les: than fourteen hands high," yere'ng alowed to run in ,the commons, o1 woods.” Tce eee nt ‘The necessity, whiob.once exigtéd for basturing*ttle woods and~ rgad. “‘sidel -has long sinco passed Inctly oldjixéttied Ftgtes, but the fence Jaw: enaetéd- tinder the old , ‘conditfon: “haye been filowed to remalh“ui th stathte books of most of them to thi dagxtbecause ‘so many voters withou ‘ fatthg, wanted. to keep‘ their cows Ce See OE. DSS DES -Peeeurne and tha lawmakers dartd not touch the old laws for'fedr of losing” votes: ‘With only: the scanty pickings, of the street cattle soon’ get desperate with “hunger and .become breachy. Not many Years ago seven cows were pastuzed in our, street; sometimes the whole sevén could be seen together. ‘A {arnt gate epuld not be left open when drawing "{n hay.and grain, or five or six of the nelgybprs" cows would rush fm- A neighbor's breachy, cow broke fhto our garden in the daytime. Another man’s cow got in- to the dodryard in the night, the gate being accidentally ‘leftrgpen. At length our lawmakers at Harrisburg ventured to let the people of the State vote on the question of fence or no fence, and a large majority was for no fence. As the law stands now, everybody must take care of his own stock. They aro not required to fence other people's cattle out, but only find it necessary to fence their pasture flelds to keep their own cattle in, and no stock is allowed in the public “highways, except when being driven to market or from place to place, It appears “to be a just and beneficial law, producing ‘excellent results, and it should have been enacted Jong. ago. The wages of labor are so high that men without land can afford to buy milk or hire pasturage for a cow. I know several laborers who have bought houzes and lots and pald for them fromstheir carnings. The saying In expensé to thé peo- ple of the State in having fewer fences to build and-keep in repair is immense, and the saving in annoy- ance and vexation hasbeen still gxeater.—J. JV..Ingham, Sugar Run, Pa, = ager. ied? "Sra Experiments With; Stable Manofe, “At the Maryland agricultural sta- tlon two sets of experiments with stable manure—one covering three yeurs ‘and tke. other,seven years— havebeen condlictelf* = “au... ‘The results as a‘rule favored the use of fresh manure applied directly from the stable as against rotted ma- nure. The best results were ob- tained by applying the manure ag long in advance of the time the crop was to use it as possible, As between applying fresh and rotted manure before and after plowing, the results favored applying fresh manure as a top-dressing after plow- jing. Jn a comparison of plowing under manire in the fall and spring, the differences were slight but wiil- formly 4 fayor’pf.alowing tbe ma- nure to femain on the land durin the winter and ‘plowing it down. in the spring. *Subsofting tn addition to deep plowing did not show suffl- cient Sdvantage to warrant the ex. tra expense involved. “The use, of irainit Withcthe ‘manure seemed ‘to exert a bevéeficial influente “every year, and it was more markéd in tary than wet, seasons” The growth of crimson clover was better om solls receivigg fresh manure than pn those treated with rotted manure. . Farm Cullings. Too heavy loads make balky horses. ad ‘With all stock discomfort always costs in extra feed. Milking should always be done In ‘aclean, alry place, free trom all bad odors. | Plowing’ for wheat should begin just as sdon as possible after the haryest work is finished up. : Dairy stock can not be improved if a promiscuous trying of all breeds is permitted to go on. Cream should have a uniform con- sistency as well as being of iiniform ripeness before churning. 1 ‘The cow, to do her best ahd |con- tinue it for the longest period, must have at least one-fifth her food of some kind of-nitrogen. ‘ + tl dakes lodgersand.costs more to makefupzapoyind of loss than it does tosaga4M¢q.jloutts of gain under fa. Zétable-éonditions.:" >, “Ta feeding tatentggthozs, the food should always b¢ given in a’ clead, wholesome conditfoi-and never: al- lowed to become sour. ~ . ‘The. walk 1s the foundétion of al the other gaits, and without begin: ning at the foyndationsai future: de- velopments will be upsatisfactory. As soon as the tops‘ of the onions are slead_ they should ““he pulled thrown In rows, allowed, to cure 6 few days.and then be stored away. Good hickory ashes are’ sald to be excellent for expelling-wWérins’ from the bowels of young. horses. Give a couple of tablespoontuls “twicd s week In their feed..-, | :2The great secret in making under | draining a permanent fmprovmient 4: in secupiog, wnitorcis Zofn in laying the tile, ‘and ‘mbintatnin#“#‘gooll out let? As a’ tule} the safest-plan is t& look the {ground over carefully an¢ [ttien. plan out the ,ditches'to the bas Jadydotaget "PSS ke oe * Of the 480,090-schoolboys towwhom Lord Roberts‘fetter, on the harmful elects ‘of smoking Have been, .Fead ‘by the Rev.+J--M. Dryerré during’ his antl-sihokIag Yeettires,* 450,0007 have pledged,themselvés not tosméke untl} they are twenty-one years ‘of age.” President G. Stanley Hall, of Clark University, if he4s cprrectly reported; has a great deal to’deplore. He de plores the feminization of the schools. He deplores theipdfernalism which provides free,terthopks, free Iunch- eon and free med{edl treatment for school childrqti..%H6 deplores , the length to which wntl-clilld labor legis- lation has goue;¥Aud he deplores, the co-edugation of, tbets and girls after they are ten or twelse years old. The Lady's’ Pictorial ts aggrieved because Miss Tpypence Alma-Tadems has gone across, {he seas to teach the Americanshow tobe happy. Charity begins at home, and. there are not a few of Miss .Alma-Tadema’s own countrymen and countrywomep who would be thaikti? tv have a ‘tw les- sons. The Pictotidl.hopes ‘that*When she hap taught the’tranasatlantic mil- Monaire to be happy she, will hurry home and*talra'¢te-English in shand. This much has found its way back aéross the’ Atlantic, tliat “happfness consists in managing ‘one’s self,” but over there it séems that there, are some people wis can never be happy unless they.are managing,other peo- a ae Br The fact that “yader the new elec- tion law of Russia ‘Womet! can vote on the same terms ,is men, except that they must do-it by proxy, seems to have escaped notice. “Even we gh watch Russian affairs most fen- ‘tively,",says The, Anglo-Russian, “had, overlooked it.zntik;we were brought to realize the pltuation unexpectedly Py, 20 appeal tywomensfasued bs the ctobrist party; ‘now-forming the cen- tke’of the Duma., ‘THis appeal, issued Shefote tlie last étéetion, depicted tho terrible state of the fatherland, and urged Women-.Who, nossesséq the, nec- essary property; to glve their. proxies tosiien who ‘had none.”-’ The on'y one of the Dolbapataeertiat “gives cwonien @ vote hY"proxy"ié Loufsiand, \but they.maywate {n person if they wish.” At onpigiledtion Dtks. Kate"M. Garadns prebidgnt of tlie’ Women's Weyage Ang. Drainage League, rol lected “proxfe8*from three:i trindred {into yomen, a, satel ae & DATS HK, from’tehé" polls, 3 Pepe ea TF eave ta fen Re DOR tae ore 9 fal Se tte eels HIS faut #2 Dead Afted-a, Simple Héfazs «': ~ -Bspohent bt-the' “simpli WEP wi, shiah ‘Hall Doromits, eald“orbd “89 plitest roman New Tereey, ate ah gently: in-thexhome of her srand; daughter; Mrs,, Thomas Linnett, Ira in No. 26 Osborn’ terrace, Newark! She, was bor 104 years ago:, “Aunt Sally,” who lelf‘cleveh great-grand- chilldren and sevén grandchiltren-and ‘one*son, was“always proud of her ‘nealth and hér simple tule¢ of life. Before an iltness which ‘besa stout tour weeks before ‘her death, dhf@ was ‘planing to celebrate her 10544, birth- lday with all ier, relatives gathered about her. '. * . eaten ‘Up to a few ‘months before ‘her ‘death “Aunt Sally” was as vigorous as the dveragéwonian thirty ‘yeats her junior. “;Her mental faculties*re- ‘mafned almost ta the last, °3p spite of the welght of years her figure was only siightly bent:and her vaice.was clear and didtinct:- ere ote “Aunt Sally™awas dlways-a foNower of the “simpi@jife.” It wad 6 this that she attribpted her 1Ung life! "“‘Her girlhgod years.and the ¢arjier perjod of her marrigd-ilte wese pagsed gh a farm. Far.years she was>up-at dawn and crowded inte hey- day. a thousand and one activities suth. x3 fall to the lotta farmer's wite. In additigito~Her household--duttes dhe was accustoniféd to the’ vigorous work of the,field.: x Itt was saideqf er that’ she could hoe better thintany: ordinary mgt: Erevioes toxher ftal ines, the’ last Ime ste: RAGTheUN was, typory cara ago. That was thé first tise} had been compelled fol be in ie tog lore than Perrier DGS hates On her 104th birthday anniversary, | celebrated: tn:thé“home'ofher grand- | danghter! hérsaited’ seehted' ag bright as At ‘was bale ‘arcentury before, and the ‘gensegt pBaui}ion “ot Her “henley led. tosthe sAplbeahe, ‘Follld lize" an- ‘other yeator figeyr 4h me, oy “The Other Way About, Before trying to, match, fhe sample of silk.the clerk asked: | _» “Ia, this: 2, piece’ of Something “you want or don't want?” ‘ “Something I want, of course,? re plied the customer. “You don't sip- poie, do you, that I would go to all thig: troublé for a thie I’ean't use?” “Some folks do,” said the clerk} “I have met a number of them. ‘The first woman I ever saw with that kind ot a bee in her tonnet had a squaro “LHe of “biue siticthat sheswanted me to match, The*scrap.of silk was so small that it was hard, to make com- parisons, but, after hauling down halt the Bhie bolts fon the shelves. and runnifg: to thé’ door-deveral-timés to test the color fn broad daylight 1 found the exact shade. * ‘ “How many yatds qo you want, madam?’ I asked. “Oh, sald théwoman, ‘T don't want any. Almost .any other shdde* wil do. That vparticular shade is very unbecoming. I just wanted to make sure that I don’t get it, that’s all” ‘The customer Iayshed. “What did you say?” she asked, ‘ * “ya ratheb beta sald the clerk. —Philadelphia Ledger. . OPEN DEALING IN* PAINT. Buying paint’ used to be lke the proverbial’ buying of a “pig in a poke.” “Mixtures in, which chalk, ground rock, etc., prediominated wers marked and sold as,"'Pure White Lead.” the deception‘ not being ap- parent until the paint and the patat- Ing were pald for. This deception ts still practiced, but we have Jearned to expose it easily: Natlonal Lead Company,_the larg- est makers of genuine Pure White Lead, realizig the injustice that was delng done to both ‘property owners and honest pafnt manufacturers set about to make paint buying safe. They first adopted a trade mark, the now, famous’ “Dutch-Boy Palgter,”: and "put this trade mark, as a Quar- anty of purity, on every’ package of thelr White Lead. They then set about’ familfarizing the public with the glow-pfpe test by which the purl- ty and genuineness of White Lead May be determined, atid furnished a blow-pipe free to ‘every one who would write them for it, This ac- tton wasn itself a guaranty of the purity of ‘National’ Lead Company's ‘White Lead. As the result of this open dealing the paint bayer tarday has-only him- self to blame if hetis defraided. For test outat and valuable bookiet on pafnting address National Lead Com- pany, Woodbridge Bidg., New York. J fee electricity travels at the same ate“as*light—186,000 miles a second. Throtigh wire, only 16,000 miles a seo- ond. REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT PAIN. ABBOTT'S RABTINDIAN CORN PAINT removes coms, root and all, without eutting or burn- Ing and leaves np sorengss.» It cures not corms between the toes, banions “or sore; callous spots. It cures nil quick and por- manent, Get It at your druggist or send 25c, to Tue Anno Co,, Savannah, Ga. ‘The tramp who fs kicked.out of a house can‘ honestly, claim Synipathy ao she victim of a reared collision, To Drive-Out-Malaria and. Bpild Uy; f ay the preem ef Take tho Old Standard Gnove's Taste. Lass GnirxZosic. You know what yod ir taking. Tho fondle plainly pried owing itis sammy Ger “hhuoand Iron th a. tasteless form, aad the Biost effectual form. -or grown, people and children, 50. Se What fs sild tp be the largest, wag: on in the-world is doing sery{ce, at. Nome. Jt 15.28 teet long. and. {feet high from the axle and,bas wheels"{9 feet in diometer. — ‘- ° DEATH FO BINGAWOM Ly yore “Everywhere I go I spoak tor terrax, pecauso It cured me of ridgworma fats Worst form, ‘My whole chest from neck $0 alse was raw ab boots butsexzemece pred me. It also cured’a bad case of piles.” So says Mrs. 31, F. Jones of 28 Taanebih St, ani eees ers medy, 13n0ld by drugatsts or sent ; Been wetet, 1) Suvraise, Dept: 4, Sayannah, Ga. : ~~ Oldest of Diacases. is Buboaic’ plague ts one of the oldest diseases Known to man, Zhtire na- ctions bave been swept froin the “face ot the edrth by this dread” enemy, ‘vd Whole stretches of fertile coun: uy haye been: abandondd Uecaysy: of a ‘pestilence. thérein with which the inhabitants did not know how to éove. - Thore nave been.times in the worll’s ‘bistory when this disease ravaged the entire pipet slobe, as when, fn 1334 Ao, it swept from China to Norway, leaving in Sts wake more than twenty-five millfon victims. Read- ers of Danfel Defoe -wiil- recall his <vivid description of the awful scenes In Londo when England was ravaged by the Biack Death. Creighton in his history tells of'the déaths of 70; 000 peoplé-in London “in the summer of 1665. Benvenuto Cellint suffered ‘from the plague, and Bis accurate de scription: of his experfence with the disease trom its eartlest symptoms un. til his complete recovery 4s not. the least intergsting of the writings of cf remarkable man. x . Even in Sur own times the plague “has claimed -its toll of- myrtnds of lives. Since 1895 bubonfe plague-has garried off four hundred thougand -pé pie: annually in India alone. it ts a curlous tact that “the connection be- tween the plague and the'rat has been ‘mown from the dawn. of history. _ In Sometot- {hd moat? ancient, Egyptian ‘hlerogiyplitcs We find the rat “display ed as the symbo; oftthe flague. It was not, howoxer,cuntil within. te gent wears that sclence identified. fhe plagic. corm, , short copso. bacillgs inte gone, 2, ore cope, bael | atsqoveréd by,/Kilasato’ ahd Yerafn ‘daring ‘ the, Hongkong “outbreak of 1894.—Harper’s*Weekly:'* 7+ “ ee ~ ~ a PHS fh y Sewage ba en one ne ae i 0) " * Ge FEY BS LS 4 ' BYVSNRS**: Lie I ¥ Ly py. % Rene ee ME ¥. neo 7 EE. . Se CHE Ae K ahr © “CRE ie ee Ss ERO tn PS = Sie * “Cliocolate Layer, Cake.—Melt .a half dake’ of ‘chocolate Mf _«* the evox or over hot water. Stir to a creafn‘oné ahd’ one-halt> cups “of sugar and a half-cup of butter. « Sift tdgethet! two « | -cupfu]s of flour and a half tedspoortul of-doda. Repeat this3+ sitting ‘three times over. Beat thérvolke«ptivour- eg¢s umilli- Jembm colored and thick, and thecwhites‘of;tws, untib stds + Put-a half cupful of sdur milk in,a bowlsand stir, into it,a.- scant half teaspoonful of-solla dissolved in a balt qup of warm, ~ water; Put all the ingredients toysther,aigebakeIn Javetpg. tins..° Pit together, with’ lemon icfug made. from the whites ° otteneces: Ae Ra FD Te Cit ee. Sompagpepiation. = « The ordinary Umisewlfe ‘who has trouble with re ryants may dariye some sctistactiémmnom ‘the fact. that she suffers in the -fistrious company gf the Carlyles.2 Jn thelr »Chelsea chome ‘servantajypré but, birds of passaze,, with piejor, two Exceptions. Carlyle describédniie as “pessima” (“the worst") fanditold hgr t8’g0,tb in the devil's name, shileanother was “beautiful,” but 8d; to" go, too, be- cause she readitieJettdrs and proved ‘tobe “an Austhiah-spy.” 2” ' tron FEA eplores, Se Advice to"2n Optimist. Russian Women Yote. wid ges SS =e ee 52 2s B32 Ss =e 5.2 re {_ firs. Doremus was born a Augnst, {13,..3808%J0 Spring Valle, Bersen' ‘Chunty,’ Her father Was Philip vail, an, Englishman, \Sihen she was seyen! yebrs,cid the tataify nsyed "to Spare River. ‘There stie “remained ‘patil 1824, when” sile~ marrtéa’ *Johir “Ay Doremus, of ParsippaiS~+-The large farm of her,htsband's‘parents-bécame Ynelr home; and twhen he died, -ntoxo than.a quarfer ofa century-azo,tehe contfayed to Mve-these In. October,. 1906, she was indyced, fo more to Newark andymak¢ her home with’Her Erppadaughter, yho,thex, liyed, in'No, Eltfabel hgavenus. With’ thém atsd’ lived Mis, Doremus,, ddughter, Mrs: Sarah H. Broadwell; méther of Mrs: Linnett. " ~ ™ et Long before her husband died ‘irs: Doremus became known ass “Aunt Sally,” and he as “Uncle Johu.” They kept open house. at thiqhome in | Parsippany. .. Every one yas, welcome ‘in, the Doremys home, and_.ajl who hdd the good fortuns, to pay a, visit there were charmed with the }}ndll- ness and old-fathiched courtésy ofthe ‘hostess: * & we ut ;Sbé did not live ehtiref} in- the past, hoWever, but took’a personal interest.in the doings of her friends ard acquaintances, Aud heptinvell; in- forined concerning the grend_ of ats feirs fa the world with which she did ngt come,in dirget cantact. By ot hdr time’ was, spent’ outside of ‘her own hdmé‘cirtle. Her fomeste rela~ tions weré exceptiohally happy. ° Tn’ her life shefmad> a~Hot of atin friends, ~ = the we It was only last April that “Aunt; Sally” put her alertness to: testagnd became .a heroine by: scaring away burglars whg attempteditg.xcob the Linnett home. "She was the only ‘one of the family.who awoke when they entered the’building. She heard! the® 'sound’of their footsteps énd‘cried*Sut scaring them sway. She thetf’arousell tHe other memberstot the family fivlto. summoned the pélicey - The intruders |were not caught.-.% 4 + ce wy Besides her daughter,-‘Mys.-Dore- mus leaves 33 con, “Abram, who 1g eighty 1G Qld, He fives “on, “tte farm at Patsippaby. Mfrs. Broadwell fs seventy-three, . ° 5° Sree ‘Paris BEtS Dik Theatke’ Hath® ! No longer Will'playgoing Patis lose te temper sot RP oh rather, behing, Merry Madi iotier aed hats which womtattwith Whoit tlie Hat 4s parsinount fo-tnP/eSnk@Eratioh for the benefit of ihetrt oischave insisted upon Ovdaring? NYS louger Will short peaspUbeifetytomalaeup thelr’ minds taitexte: spiidse:nodidon-, tent themselvendi ith foluise inetench Ot -sceing WHA ES sping, Dniy MO Bt: whieli shuts of Henin} Rosy sity ting bebind weyydetuture.be ayorn fo, the afaligsor yess, ede. -¢So fan 4, Paris: theatres: ,are concefned, tHe Merry Witow ug, Galen INE Mane re dsdmed trom té-ddys! “Te ‘aun as dust béen made’py. the-tbédtre dim- qission in cdtséquence: 61" niany* Scenes’ in*théatres last ’bason “caused! Vy the -refusal ,of women wearing large bats to«remove them when re- nested to do so. It was decided to rohibit, under penalty-of-a fine, the xearing of, hats of excessiye dimen Sibns.in any theatre” But sowed pfobably will rebeY the “sie 38 ever et hating, to hold the: precfous” mil= mery in theirlaps, und later-get it on:"their Heads, -properly: adjusted, 'to* be 'seen- of men, not to mention Wainen—New York Press. + , iS eet sees 24 He Ghetpnne Conte, 5 5.” *%Yomen who are “doing the trans; aliddug’ otha ‘summer, for“no die says “Timgolng to Europe,” doubt.’ legs “wif” bring Wack scretonne “coats? Gretontie cddts, pakasols and hatttrim-' mings ayo thevrage in Parls. But tt. isa fashioivthst-only the women who ‘can afford té takevupta tad and drop jt quickly wlsfangy: much,. Thg cre- tonne’ coat atulfg bestis, charming for wear ish shen sutimet frocks, but ofte is sure tO fire pasily” dt bo renounce a modé.| Where a tre- tonne coat i. worn: dctording-to fash-. ionable dredsmakers,.one should make ‘sure that ‘e possesses ‘some ,orig{nal feature inveut or detall -which ‘sets- it apart from the multitude.of cheap. imitations, and mucbadepends upon the design, coloring, and quality of the cretonne or other flowered ma- terial selected. Scns ‘ot ‘the stiftts’ aré wonderfully beautiful and foHow’ ‘dlosely the desizas of the old printed cottons and‘tinens; Black velyet or blac: satin {8 psed slightly ‘upon .t. Inajority of the eretonne’medels, apd. upon somexpt the, fancier kinds plain-toned Ihnen oF aij, materialta, employéd for walstegts, revers,. }-<New- York Press. oe Social Actitity.¢, -~ t>An Atchison woman Wore} a dress With a longrtrain.to 9 -reconb gard, paxty, andthe rest ot se iguesis spect two-thirds of their time in: jamping Over Iti_-Atchigon Globe, ° ” | ' Syrup Figs” SBliitySemne ; "acts gently yet: prémpl-+ | pilebivel ets . the gystemeffactually | assists one in avercoming, ; <habitual ‘constipation: - soe dont lease its + f eneficial effects buy, , - the denuiye. = F i CALIFURNL so CALIFORNIA. ‘hic Syrup Co. - BOLD BY LEADING, GRUCGISTS- 504 pe- BOTTLE 7 , FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND , ; SIXTY-FIVE. MEN ¢- with teams are selling- ox hucts FARMERS Te eine eee cainefent Sistes Seyaaty usehif articles that Yoantry: people, peed, [We furnish the goods anuyguré agents lume to turn. them into money. Wess. 17 Je Re WATKINS Co..Wutdna,dttians* | Hfot “weather suggestlon—Get your bést girl shifted, thelf there willzbéaa | edolness’ betwedn yoX! ~ $22.7 BB eccecpseperrrereyeernns nied ee jj. 20. Wien cone rou conys id jou invest it fa a bottle of anndiy's ist sinus cons Pardr, Te retioves hax or dott ‘corns, onions or so¥e, calféuls spota;on the Get, warts or indurations of the skin, No.4 pain, no cutting, no“‘eating”.of the flesh, nbd after “sorendi; quick, safe,- stror.1Atr dfuggist'or by malléjom Tx; Anngrz Co., , Shvannah, Ga, , 7? a st ee VE ca a ‘One idle man can keep sevesal per- sons from, doing the Work, they, yant dor yw. se y John B, Dickey Fold reliakfp eye water cota B Dickey Bold tanh gre Dont abst deels goods get the qonulnoin red box, tee “Even Yhé saWee™trath™ abpeats in bbtter Bght+ If wlotted-in polite lan- shasé. S- wrte 4 ‘ ' Hicks": Capudine Cures Women's SMontbly ; Pais, Backkche, * Nervousness,’ ‘ and Headgche. Is’e Iniquid.” Effects imme: diately. ; Prescribed By physicians with best _rpaulta, Te, 2307 and S00 af drug stores: ee '' Qid.Schodjmates of Tpelrs.. +A cdnductot sent a new brekeman- to put Some~trainps off the train; they , , Were riding"in a’box car. - Tho brake man, dropped into the car 2nd safd, ‘iWhere*are you fellows going?” “To Atgploon” "Wells soe <asrt 69, 8 tchison on thig trainj, sa get ov." * 4You “get,” same the reply, and as the ‘ew’ brakeman was looking {nto the business éhd of 2 gum he'took the ad-s tied? given “him .and “Zot.” He'-went Back to the cabooseand the conductor Qsked him it head put -tho fellows: . Off. “Noy he puswered, “I did nog have the heartyta put them oft.. They nPrant 20 0 2o-Atcblsgh-ay0, bosldey, thay, are old g¢ppoolmates of ming.” The: Sonductor. used some very strong” Janguagé:‘ing théa sild fie Would pat” them ‘om ‘himéelf’He went: ‘dyer “to” the car and met ‘withthe same’ ex- - “perience as fhe” brakeman.*"WVhen he | , Fot.back to thevcdbeose the’ brakeman -baid.z "Well, did you put them off?” ise Sctttspite yschealmotes of, mine, ne aton: (Kan,)..News., » teeta se = SHE HO OFICOURSE we ssqRF ,fald 3! aswell® se Sietinssistea “aad ‘yeHio liad” Wéén! engaged, at,a high price’ to en- eee reat inwtdt Wag that iteth ly s peculet Ya biaved dust may?” 1s ras! GEM Be atiewored, «a0 SIRE PERSO muUDprbvisation’s 5: Aa] poet Iissliunmandow, iekdiiw, sit was an old favorite, but.J, equip j think, of, the’ name of Jtsto save,me.” op) gis FRIESOLY TP CS eis teen CraniiSace: ‘tae aft yt OA Sin Bottle = saster sovetar féats Air! iRuigesttbse ° anu ftsvaeteHdem Gal itduericezon-ths 1+ ming, dt is. ukgouerj-sufprising that +5 *qne, Aiausladsest taltle1n things gen-; « ts iA +: 9 % Yeoman writes an interest™ heer Saat ee, t | ee rake Isuffered4trom<* "an attagk ‘of peritonitis, witch Joftxio. | | In“ar most.mbserabloteohditipn,, Fors: ‘overttwo saprs Iesuftered trom=npsy vousness, weaksheart,, shartnesa pt Bread could not,sleep,,cte., 1, +My “Aopen al Fivendua" bey felt, starved ali,the thine: 1 had < plenty dt tdodtbut*it did’ not-nottisn the because bt intestinal indigestion. . Medical tredthient did -not -séem’ to: - ' help, T got discouraged, stoppati.medi;., “elne and did not care ‘much whether _ Ilived ar died. ye us eva spore diy artnd aged ni, wy, L djdnjt try Grape-Nuts,’stop drinking . coffee and use Poétiim. I+had slost . staith Infovetything, but torpleaso my frtends I began to use beth and soon - “Hecame very fond of them. ~~ =~ “Ittwasn’t long before I got Adthe- + ‘strength, felt-a decided ohango\tn: my system, boge sprang up in my heart. « and’ slovily.but surely.I gat better, 1, . could. slgep vary oll, the constant ctaving for.tood geased “and Abate: x nettes Bean aon fea betdro the at * tack’ of pritonitig2 =F ¥ Biae "Fe >. . “My husband ane I are Stiifvétng / '* Grapé-Nlits taud *Rostum.2> #Phere's; | aReadon ts betealc wtih wre 5 « , Name-gliemszaBostum Co, Battle | 2CreblerwMicbereRead,-“The Roadsto "Welle, 7; DEBS. y= 234 om Ever read the:above'lettey?.,A new one appears fpony thus toitime. They * ~ azp genying, trucyand foll'of humex ednteresh teeeis gs. ot ote ba Matec Keck Soe oe Sa eee 5 Eee Be 8 gh CHER 2D Jea eas = cast eon Or 4. 2 ot THE PULPIT. A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY “THE REV. W. H. M/MASTER bo ¢ Theme: Spiritual Awakening, See ae ame warkosnlt hase oe. morning on “The Spiritual Awaken- ing of Man.” The text was from Luke 9:32: “When they were fully awake they saw His glory.” Mr. Mc- ‘Master sald: <8 + The comffion yet strange phenom- ena of sleep and waking provide us with a significant simile. The state ‘when the body is dormant, the senses are stopped and reason {s absent, be- comes the symbol of inaction, ob- Uvion, unconsclousness, deatb., The state of waking comés to represent-in our language, action, awareness, re- sponsiveness, life. Sin is said to put the soul to’ sleep in moral night, Christ is represented as the awakener of those asleep, the lifter of those dead into newness of: life. A sin is represented by sleep and death, life ts represented by light and glory. The Dasal-suggestion in the word “glory” is that of dazzling brightness, of efful- gence, and ft will gather a deepening content as the wealth and wonder of the spiritual life are unveiled. Religion has as its subject matter not the morbid, erratic and abnormal things.of dreams and nightmares, but the normal visions of the awakened soul. When the soul is most normal and when it has most nearly attained the fdealstate, then its sight {s clearest and its vision greatest. When Peter, James and John, on the Mount of Transfiguration, were heavy with sleep, they saw nothirng and heard nothing, but when they were fully awake they saw Christ's glory and the two men who stood with Him. The non-religious mind {s asleep and dead to the all-enveloping realities of the ‘unseen spiritual world. Having ears, they hear not the upper harmonies; having eyes they see not the tran- scendent glories. The awakened mind, on the other hand, has come to spiritual consciousness. He responds to spiritual stimully he feels the lure of moral beauty, his faculties have found a sphere-of blessed action ang his whole personality is awakened to a spiritual sensitiveness which catches ravishing glimpses of the divine glory. * The world of spiritual reality is all around us, It inspheres us as an at~ mosphere. It fs underneath and {m- minent in all material forms. “In God we live and move and have our being.” Our real selves are unseen and spiritual, the body being the earthen vessel of the unseen gift of Mfe. Our words are visible or audible signs of spiritual ideas. “Our draw- ings of lines and angles and circles but visible representations of purely ideal relations, our books and li- braries but means of concreting and preserving that spiritual thing we call literature. We are asleep and dead to all we are ignorant of. If ‘we are aware of the treasures of lit- erature we are awake and alive to them. If we are conscious of the un- seen and‘ spiritual things we are awake and alive to them. Because we do not see these spiritual glories does not argue their non-existence, but only our dead condition. Those ‘who see them are the prophets, the seers, the men of spiritual authority and leadership. Christ was just as divine and just as glorious down in the valley healing the demoniac child and restoring him into his father's arms as He was on Mount Hermon when the-disciples saw Ilis garments as white as snow. Tho only differ- ence was that on the mountain “they were fully awake and saw His glory.” The waking of the soul is a process. ‘The true object of education “is to awaken and arouse and develop the powers of the personality, The growth of the bodily powers is largely conditioned by well-directed activity, hence calisthenics and gymnastics. ‘The development of the mental facul- thes is conditioned by stimulating thought activity, hence systems of in- struction, and teachers and courses of study. The awakening of the moral nature is conditioned by doing the will of God,.hence prayer and churches and: rituals and preaching and feligion. The object of religious instruction is to awaken the sleeping conscience, the dormant feelings, the inactive will and enlist them actively in the spiritual love and labor of Christ. ; The history of religion when written from the standpoint of pro- gressive development will be the story of the awakening of the soul to spiritual things» Professor Bourne says: “When there fs little mental or moral development the religious instinct can cling to a stick, or a stone or some low and hideéus anima}. But as life unfolds and intellect is clarified and conscience becomes reg- nant In our religious thinking, it then appears that there are certain condi- tions that must be met by any religion that is to command the assent of de- veloped humanity.” All races have worship and religion. The aweken- ing of the mind, as evidenced in the progress of education, has made-wor- worship and religion. The awaken- Ang of the sense of the beautiful, as ‘evidenced by the progress of art and esthetics, has made worship’ more beautiful. The awakening of the moral nature, as evidericed by ethical systems and ethical emphasis, has made worship more ethical. When men are fully awake they will.see the glory of Christ, for He is the truth for the mind, love for the heart and ‘the mind, love for the Heart and The mind of Christ,” which obeys, which is open to the: truth, which challenges investigation, which sub- mits the xallprints to the most doubt- ful scrutiny, 1s the instrument of progress in knowledge. So also in the moral realm, Christ fs the great power to quicken the conscience, pro- duce repentance and win the moral nature to the highest standards. He has developed the moral nature to the place where no man can hope to be religious beyond the extent that e 1s moral, and n¢ corporation repre- fonts Gorislisn things beyond the ext tent-that {t incorporates the ethics of Christian love in all its business, Christ ts Jeader Jn. the, great tntel fectual and moral awakenings of our times, He has led us to this mount lof av ening and ‘Wé, like the favored Gposlles, when wo are stay acrake ‘Will see the glory of Jesus Christ: Christ 1s the most powerful fore in human life for the awakening of the Intellect in search for truth, or the quickening of the’congclence to repefitance and faith, and for awiig- Ing the soul with all its awaken?! and aroused powers into service for!men, even to the point of free and glad self- sacrifice, = = ‘As inén follow Christ, He has re- habilitated their faith in the spiritual, and broken the illusive spell cast over them by the material, the false and superstitious views of God loge thelr hold on their minds and fadé away be- fore the sun-like doctring of the dl- vine Fatherhood. The selfishness of men’s hearts !s softened into brother- ly good will and the old religions cast aside thelr crndities and sink them- selves In the more effulgent light of Christianity, the basis for the final and ultimate faith of mankind. Who shall say what greater glories await to surprise the more tully awakened powers of man’s soul! When we-are fully ‘awake we shall behold His ainee Dlecoverers of Ovvortunity, It is a peculiarity of human nature that we do not readily respond to op- portunities for doing good unless we discover them in ourselves. There is something in the self-discovery 6f op- portunity that carries with It both in- splration and the sense of responsi- bility. ‘Tell one that the chance con- fronts him of doing this or that, show him the human need, and show him also the way to supply it, and he will thank you—but how seldom he will follow your well-meant but more or less officious advice! On the other hand, let one discover for himself the thing that ought to be done, and most likely he will go-and do it. The very discovery of human need is an Incentive to human help- fulness. One is ripe for the Joy and inspiration of service that begins with his own {nitiative. ~ Is not this one of God's wise pro- visions for keeping us allye to the constant presence of opportunities? He gives us great joy in the personal discovery of them, and the persona} response to them, whereas an oppor- tunity discovered’and pointed out by another js a xind of lifeless and re- mote thing, that we respond to, if we respond at all, perfunctorily and with- out enthuslasm. At such times we feel as it we had been cheated out of the best part of the joy of doing good—the doing ft upon our own in- {tlative, with the glad heart that fs alert to opportunity'’s call. Wisely has it been said that “the value of an opportunity largely consists in having Seen it for one's self.”—The Watch- av One Sure Thing. One thing 4s sure, my friends: If God is going to forgive us our sins, Be have got to repent of our sins and turn from them. “Let the wicked forsake his ways.” Not only must we forsake, our sins, but we must bring forth fruits meet for repentance. I don’t know who the young man was ‘who went to his employer the other morning and said: “There's the money I took from you some years ago,” ‘but that was bringing forth fruits meet for repentance. We have not only got to forsake our sins, but if we have Injured any one, if we have slandered him and caused him to suffer, we must make restitution as far a8 we can. And when we bring {forth such fruits, men will have confl- ence in our Christianity. I have heard of a man who hed four of bis neighbor’s sheep stray in among his own, and he took the marks off them and kept them. When he was con- verted, these four sheep troubled hira. Don't think that you are going to have peace with God if you've got four sheep that belong to somebody else, or have put somebody “else’s money into your pocket.—Moody. Why It Pays to Conauer Sin. It is better to conquer temptation than to be freed from It. Therefore God does not, at once, take us out of the world and beyond the reath of temptation; He does better than that when He keeps us here and offers us His omnipotence for the defeat of our enemy. A victorious, sind@esct man has’ more ta be grateful for than an undisturbed angel. For every vie- tory over sin brings two notable re- sults. It Increases our own power against temptation, and it lessens the effectiveness of that temptation 4m its next onset. So God actually helps us to get freed from temptation every time we use His strength to defeat temptation. It may not always ap- ‘pear,so, for temptation dies hard: but it isso, and we can prove ft if we will fight on in undiscouraged as- surance that {t {s a one-sided conflict, after all, and God and we’ are on that side.—Sunday-School Times. ‘Wietitnn Wamete. + They who fear the Lord do not need to fear. A crooked Ife caunot lead on the straight way. : A good life Js no smal centribution to any man’s logic. 7 “To be true to the best Is the best we can do for truth. The welfare of any people is de- termined by thely worship. All His love tn the past calls for our loyalty In tte present. Present consecration is the best! corrective of past crookedness. Much moral astigmatism is dus: to pressure on the money nerve. “Many an Ml of the heart would be cured if the hands were-kept clean. “There is nothing that will help you to lead others more than being able to lodk back aver a right lite ‘your- self—Henry F. Cope, in Sunday: School Times. < “ opts Household Affairs. er P 7 . T - RE-COVERING A CHAIR. ~ ‘The number of cane-seated chairs that are either cast on the scrap heap or are repaired by placing upon them hideous. ‘wooden cheir-seats, could easily be made fit to decorate any room to which company might be ad: mitted by a lttle deft handling of tufting, the*shears, tacks and the hammer, screws, a‘screw-driver and the saw. When the cane bottom is destroyed take it out altogether. Se- eure thin bor*boards, turn chalr up- side down, saw boards to cover’ bot- tom and place on ‘firmly ‘with small serewe. > ‘ Next’ get tufting an@ make a mat of it, placing It in the hollow. Over this spread a firm, black cloth, plush or leather, if easily‘secured, and cut to shape, leaving enough, to. turn in the edges, in order that it might be durable enough for the tacks to hold firmly. . After all this {s done put dh with black upholsterer’s tacks or those gilt-headed tacks bought in any hard- ware store. ‘When the chair Is revarnished it 1s practically new.—New Haven Regis- ter. a HINTS ABOUT CANNING FRUIT. In order to be successful in can- ning frait it is necessary that care be taken in the selection as wel? as in the preparation of the fruit. The best freit should be selected and the jars thoroughly sterilized before the fruit is put into them. With ‘the ex- ception of pears and goosebervies all fruits used for canning should be ripe when picked and canned whilo fresh. Pears are better it picked be- fore thoroughly ripe and allowed to ripen in the house, while gooseberries are used before they ripen. Do not begin the process of canning fruit un- til you ‘hava Jour fruit and cooking utensils all in readiness and then complete the process as rapidly. as possible. Granite or porcelain pans are best for this purpose, and they should be shallow in order that the fruit may be “only one layer deep. This allows it to cook quickly, which is the secfet of its being Ilght colored and fine flavored. and {t also makes it possible to handle it so as to avold breakiug it. Never think to econo- mize,by using old rubbers on the jars for you can buy a good many rubbers with the price of one jar of frult— ‘The Housekeeper. | DUSTING FURNITURE. The proper method cf dusting furn- {ture has to be learned. It does not come naturally. Girls rarely begin with a duster in each hand, which 1s absolutely neces- sary to success; one in the lift hand is needed to prevent leaving finger- marks when lifting and steadying the furniture. * Each piece should be wiped Jightly from the top downward to remove dust, and after the duster has been shaken out of the window, not over the carpet, the piece should be rubbed again between the two dusters ‘with both hands. This is a saving:of time and insures all sides belng equally bright. ef A damp cloth is the best of all dusters, although many women will not use one, claiming that it injures the polish on the furniture. This ob- Jection 1s absurd, for if the cloth {s clean the moisturd will not harm the furniture. It may remove the gloss, but this can easily be brought back when the surface of the wood ts dry by rubbing hard with a dry, soft cloth. The advantage {s that instead of allowing the dust to fly about the room it fs all gathered on the cloth, which keeps it from settling any- where else, ‘When using the damp duster only gO over a small space at one time, rinse‘ the cloth ‘well and there will be no danger of injuring the wood- ‘work.—New Haven Resister, RECIPES FOR CHILDREN. Simple Pudding—Half cup of rice, one quart of milk, two eggs, half cup of sugar, teaspoonful of salt. Boll until it fs entirely smooth, then add the eggs while {t ts hot, and slowly beat in half cup of sugar and a Httle salt. Put this mixture into a ntold. When cold cut in slices and eat with cream and sugar of maple syrup. Grandma’s Hard Gingerbread,— One and a half cups of molasses, half cup of sugar, one cup of melted but- fer, one egg, two heaping teaspoon- fuls of yellow ginger, one teaspoon- ‘ful of baking powder and just flour enough to roll very thin, Roll and ‘cut in small square pieces; lay them ‘on a sheet of tn or on the bottom of a new, well greased baking pan and bake until crisp and brown in a very quick oven. Prune Sandwiches—Stew a pound of the best prunes with a very little of the New Orleans molasses added to the water, and when the prunes are quite soft allow them to stand a few minutes, then remove the stones and lay the prunes (drained from all juice)” between slices of buttered bread, THIS is 4 suitable sandwich ‘for school children. iEeg Sandwiches—Hazd boil some fresh eggs, and when very cold re- move the shells, cut‘in thin slices and Jay them between some- very thin Bilces of buttered bread. Remove the erusts from = bread and cit the slices in long strips or in three-cor- ‘nered pleces. Season “with celery salt or plain salt*and a ‘little pepper. Sometimes a Jeat.of lettuce added to the egg makes a pleasant change.— ieslned Afatharhacd.. - it sent net aes To sick Ike || F SOOO OO" 4 Oe calomel, a and NUBIAR 222825" === Tower annseene . ‘eeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body ast 2 is ical: 1. un« ’ “EEA, Paiste Slggish Liver to Work | pte aca" fear TRY A BOTTLE Ask your dealer for it which water, roap and tooth preperations 5 a alone cannot dow A Milledgeville, | fcing aed devaoe, er American Cotton College “itis.” | sethituensi? Gem Boyer she, sducation of, Farmers, Clerks Merchants, Warchousemen, Cotton cellenee si Putas joyers, Manufacturers, and all others, young or old, who tre unabla to. clasaity | Suet cual Z apd pot the correct valuation on 18 Condes of Calton ‘Thirty day scholarships tx | o™7icanvalna cs, See cur sample rocm, or six weeks! corresyondence course under expert cotton men | throstandnassland ff aie Gt yillcomplete you. Big demand fer cotton graders and cotton buyers. Session opens | nterioc catarch. At [| Som a Sept 1st: Correspondence course year round, Write at once for furtherracticulars, | drug and toilet [} Mme i 4 stores, 50 cents, ox Bf Re IB SE Teas TERT Gree mai cid. Beet Eh dip as gata UTES ea ula Rollo Large Thal Sample ——e (| econ } Mera crarr seis HOO See! scene Sakeatond Sezer) | with “HeacrH ano BEAUTY" MOOK MENT REE eG: & ‘aren Sees Spe Tn, Freya cate las MW TTC ) THE PAXTOH TOILET CO,, Boston, Mass, a heater | eee ree ete Southern Female-College students will attend Florence University for 1908-1909. KASSE0S) __ s & <2 e . ne *s Nursing Mothers and Malaria | ‘The Old,Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS.CHILL, TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up'the< system. You know what you are taking. ‘The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it: is simply Quinine and Tron in a tasteless, and the most effectual form. For adults and childsens+ 0c. Drifting From the Sublect. Down in Missouri~Judge Wallace was ‘addressing a meeting of Probl- ditfonists in one of the prohibitfonist hotbeds of the State. “Yes, friends," ~he safa, “If I am elected Governor of ‘Missourl [lt keep this State dry,when and where the law says it shall be _dryt_ There will beino halfway” “Hold on," cried a man in the crowd. “Anybody can keep Gt, Louls arg" 5 Just then the Judge purposely over. turned the ice water, and during the confusion he drifted from the subject. —Kansas City Journal, “ Hicks’ Oapudine Cures Headache, Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, ot “Guin, We figual “Piece faced 105, 25e,, and Oley at drug stores 3 a A WARNING TO HER. _ Dolly—"No; 1 won't wash my face!” Grandma—“Naughty, , naughty! When I was a little gil I always whshed may ace” Dolly—"Yes; aad now look at It!" Philadelphia Inquirer. KEEP YOUL SKIN HEALTHY. ‘Terreatse has done wonders for suffer- ers from eczema, tetter, ground itch, ery- sipelas, infant sore head, chaps, chates and other forms of skin diseases. In aggravat- ed cases of eczema its cures have boon mar- velous and thousands of peopie sing its pba 0c, at druggists or by mail from . T. Smortaine, Dept. A, Savannah, Ga, HER BUSINESS. “What business s Miss Gaddfe in?” “Ob, she's in everybody's business.” “Wholesale, eh?” “Yes, except when it comes to a hit of scandal; she retails that"—Catl olle’ Standard and ‘Times. ECZEMA FOR FIFTY-FIVE YEARS. ‘Buffered Torments from Birth—In Frightful Condition—Got No Help Until Caticura Cured Hin. “I had an itching, tormenting etzema ever since 1 came into the world, and I am now a man fifty-five sears old, ‘1 tried all kinds of medicines I beard-of, but found no relief. I was truly in a frightful condition. At last I broke out all oer with red and white boils, which kept growing until they were aa big as walnuts, causing great pain and misery, but I kept from scratching as well as I could, I was so run down that I could hardly do my work. I used Cuti- cura Soap, Ointment, Resolrent, and Pills for about eight months, and 1 ‘can truth- fully say Iam cured. Hale Bordwell, Tip- ton, Ia., Aug. 17, 1907." “Z cheerfully endorse the above testi- monial. It is the truth, I know Mr. Bord- well aud know the condition be was in. Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, Ia.” —— ele PERFECTLY LOVELY.” “Physical culture, father, 1s perfect- ly lovely. To develop the arms I ‘rasp this rod by one end and move it slowly from right to left.” “Well, well!” exclaimed her father; “what won't sclence discover? It that fod had straw at the other end you'd be sweeping."—Loufsville Courler- Journal. _ Coffee Drinking on the Increase, Coffee bids fair to become the most widely used beverage in the .world. Its importation into this country has reached enormous proportions. New Orleans ts a close,second to New York in number of bags recelved anaually, end these two ports almost monop- olize the green coffee business of this country. Roasters and packers of these two cities have an advantage over those of the interior, ,in as much as they have no expensive raflroad frelght to pay on the heavy green coffee, There is a great difference in the coffee drunk in the North and the South. In the North the coffee is roasted a ight brown and fs made Suto. weak decoction resembling tea. In the South the coffee 1s roasted a rich, dark brown, which brews into a rich, frothy Mquid of pronounced flavor and greater'strength. Dealers all recognize the difference fetween “Northern Roast” and “Southern Roast." The best and lowest priced prepared coffee for Southern people, therefore, comes from New Orleans. The most popular and satlsfactory brand is called Luzlanze Coffee. It is a-well known fact that this coffee has twice the strength of ordinary brands and is, therefore, very economical. Every enterprising grocer in the South has it for sale. PIEDMONT SOLLEGE Sass! shee HENRY C. NEWELL, Acting Presiient, 0. AR | ws ‘ to work off some cheap coffeé he find long bad on hand,— cs BAM 014 Ris cuntomers times mere hard (1)#ad 16cta pound ~ pieey wasenouch.to pay for coffe, They followed his advice PER and got a tasteless, dyspepsia-breeding article requiring a Sumer eteed double quantity to make any showing for strength, Befare Postage he realizedithis customers were going elsewhere’ {0 ba iMG delicious, double-strength, lasttwiceaslone LUZIANNG ; eRe COFFEE, whoso prico—eocte—is really ‘only half aa expen: pres By sive as tho I6cts kind, 7 Ky The Relly-Taylor Co, ecm, LUZIANNE COFFEE ™s,Pelly-Taylor, ai. soLD-EVREX WHERE : ee Record Lon. Brive. le ge - A drive of 3,000,000 feet of logs has arrived at the inlet of Lake Irving, wherg the Mississipyl-River flows in- to the Jake.+{THis ‘drive of logs was brought from+Lake Itasca in exactly thirty days, which is a record break- ing feat In driving logs down the Mis- sissippl ‘River. All oonditions wers favorable, the®water being high and there being nothing to impede the progresa of the drive. The logs were cut in the Itasca State Park and along the Mississippl River this side of the park, being banked last winter on Lake Itasca and the Blssissippl River. The entire drive will be brought across Lake Irv- ing, sluiced through the Mississippi between Lake irving and Lake Be- m{djl and finally boomed on the south- east shore of Lake Benifdji to be cut ‘in a local sawmill—Bemidji corre spondence St. Paul Pioneer Press, NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK OO ES Yea & as Cea We Wes ( Nature and a woman’s work com- bined have produced the grandest Seay for woman's ills that the world has ever known. In the ie old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied pe the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. ‘The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and ‘cure diseases that bafile the most skilled physicians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their pe- culiar ills, more potent and effica- cious thanany combination of drugs, Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman’s ills. ‘Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 N.C. St, Louisiana, Mo., writes: “Complete restoration to health means so much’to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am-willing to make my troubles public. “For twelve years I had been suffer- ing with the worst formsof female ills. During that time I had eleven different physicians without help. ‘No tongue can tell what I suffered, and at times I could hardly walk! About two years ago L wrote Mrs. Pinicham for advice, T followed it, and can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re- stored health and strength. It is worth mountains of gold to suffering women.” What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound did for Mrs. Muff, it will do for other suffering women. ‘Take the Place of Calomel Ee ee wipreiwentie @rabae fear ERC Riieostres tart croefain ‘Shey tale Reels a ogres oyun Tigtna'eltAiaecion They as nce Saliystarno at ter what voueat. drink or do. PricoZs conte from t o] f % mmepura: 1} Sa poy PAINTER\), re \ f ~ staNDS FOR oe ‘ PAINT QUALITY guage PAINT QUALITY age). ‘TIS FOUND ONCYON 433 > F A PUREWHITE LEAD fag waccey CaS / Ape we ots ure AD A ee G “Lombard” Improved ~Saw™ Mitls, Cee ren Sitp umes tae eer eee poet cern rat ade Reals Gera fences amore Saupe omer grieny Sepiee owas eae cealeaitee acme aoe ter’ Fe Rts a a cae dre higes Go Bae Ue sae aN oo Se Aaa ae een bs meal a, oo oe GUS SAUTE UE Schone LO ee | “Ege uence anole and Far Gard oe oe ee oe CURED Giver Quick ee Rellef- : fayerciegs epermgnent cae 5 3 7 Sheet et eit pecan ee tecer ‘Write Dr. H. H.Green’s ont s “PeeSpecialicts, Box B Atlante, Crs, — eee $300 SHOES 5350 pansy a BE) Wipe s rs ay / NY Gal = HN r | A\ Sees Si \ Vi \ ee a ALLY HH CS ery Jt Rees asaS no's ee aware Ether goanutucturer in the eon we Sines ep hetd thete shape, ae bees, snd'mesflongecthan auyistner mane” ‘Shoes at All Prices, for Every Member of the ae Fa en, Goa Mare nts Gates panei Pasi at Rect, Bame aod, price fa stamped on totem gold | | Rio Aaa rag ead se mateo ||. BoE PES Brecttoe, Manes | F Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body. antiseptically clean and free from, un healthy germelife and disegreeable odors, ybich water, conpand tooth preparations e cannot do. fermicida disias ~—— > fecting and deodor-, <= Jeiogtoletreauisitd Lene of tional ex: aE eellence and lecon= Putas omy..Invalgable Reden Ana for inflamed ‘tyes, a ql throstandnasaland fm A uterioe catarrh. At | Seem A drug and toilet } 4 A) } a stores, 50 cents, or ft ee Ieee by mail postpsid. aomew™ Eas Large Tal Sample ae WITH “HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK SENT YREE THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston; Mass. - (At35'08) ‘CONVICT INVESTIGATION ‘Now Up to the Legistature. : Moore is Criticized. COMMITTEECOMPLETES WORK ‘Recast Gatemeat of Prison ee Aulanta, Ga—"“We accept as true “the statement of the members of the prison epmmission that they had no . Personal’ no? official knowledge of the operations‘ in convicts carried on by Jake Moore, and as to the further fact that they did. not knowingly ‘per- mit deputy wardens of the state to receive extra pay from convict les- sees,” This conclusion, reached by the leg- islative committee which has been probing the convict question, means there will be no Impeachment of the prison commission as the result of that inguiry, : ‘There will be no effort made f° have the bonds of contractors forfelt- gd. There were no serious errors in ‘the bookkeeping of the commission, though the method was careless. These are the principal recommen- dations of the committee which for five weeks conducted a rigid invest! gation into every phase of Georgia's penitentiary system, the official ac- tion of the prison commissioners, the conduct of the state farm and the ac- *tlons of deputy wardens in convict camps all over Georgia. ‘The chief discussion in framing up the report was over the precise word- Ing of the paragraph of the report referring to the prison commission. One faction In the committee con- tended for the use of the word “ac- cept” in reference to the truth of tes- timony submitted by the committee. The other thought the testimony had no been substantiated and that there ‘wa, sground for the impeachment of “-the:-commission, The 'réport contains no recommen- dations?’ The committee decided it ‘had no authority to recommend any- thing. Its findings and the evidence willshe lafd before the legislature and “iS “éxpected to carry Uts own convic- “Yon as to the course to be pursued. - POSTMASTERS ELECT OFFICERS. , alias = Walter Amerman, President — Gaines- ville Next Meeting Place, Savannah, Ga.—The Georgia Post- masters’ Association elected Walter Akerman of Cartersville as presfdent, C. W. Withoft of Fort Valley as first vice president, H. S. Brimbey of Al- bany as second vice president, J. E. Tuett of Cumming as third vice pre’- ident, and C. B. Beecham of Lumber City as treasurer. ~‘Varlous resolutions. pertaining to ‘theyservice were adopted. Telegrams were sent to President Roosevglt and, faster, gene) courvey Maer trae ond the assoct- satlone., 5 sR ‘the Hostmasters Feftise to talk poll- stiles." The president -of the associa- ‘lon fs Captain Henry Blun, Jr., Sa- ‘vaniah postmaster and republican na- ; tlonahy.committeeman from Georela. ,gofiatresville gs chosén as the place forthe. next ae ting. SOME OF Re TT MLE. er Oe ae ee cat co Their, Rednion, ee fAtlanta, Ga. October 7 and 33 on,account ofthé annual reunton of ; the United Confederate Veterans of Georgia, will, ‘te one cent a mile, each ‘way, dccording to those members of the rallroad.,fraternity who have “act- _ ed tipon the request. filed with the Southeastern Pasgenger Association, for & reduced rate\to this city on that occasion. 8 «,qhe, fact that & low rato js to be - Gttered to Atlanta during the state -fair, October $ to 24. prohibited the railroads from reducing the “reduc- ed” fare, sovit was decided by those S asking ‘for the reunion dates, to givé “tbem ga Qotober 7 and 8, allowing the Ppeeanapaté.to lan over into the open- alig dateZot the fare. - * MANY ROTABLES INVITED. ee eee ee em ae “" éf Mexico Among the Number. Atlanta, Ga, — Iivitations, to the presidential nominees of three na- ‘ional parties and to a president of an American republic, to attend the ,Georgia state fair, which will be held “here in October, were forwarded by ebaveral Manager Frank Weldon of Georgia State Fair Association. Az,The invitations were to William Jennings Bryan, William Howard Taft, and “Eueene W. Chafin, nomt- “nees of the democratic, republican and prohibition parties, respectively, and to. President Perfidio Diaz of the Republic of Mexico, The invitations ito Bryan, Taft and Chafin were sent ‘directly, while Ambassador Creel, American ambassador to Mexico, was asked to extend the invitation to _President Diaz. WAS SHOT TO DEATH. Car Inspector Kiffed Man at LaGrange Depot, LaGrange, Ga—G. H. Barker, car inspector fo the Atlanta and West Point railway, shot and fatally wound- ‘ed Brown Spear near the depot here. Spear was advancing On Barker with a knife, it Is stated, when Bar- ker shot three times, all three of the shots taking effect: GAIN OF $8,296,139, Ee, Se ee o Counties. . AtJdnta, Ga—Tax returns from-all * pfathe 146. counties In Georgia show “{otAl_ net gains over the returns of “3904 Tot: $8,296,139, ‘ENiBety-eight counties show increas. sesyover, thé returns of last year ‘ag- Pgvegating “314,630,395, while 48 coun- _Hes,show losses of $6,354,256, giving ithe wet stated . “THRGUGESUT TEE STATE. Mon Jn session «at Savannah decided to hold a convention in 1909. at Ty- bee next August. They electéd the following officers: President, Eugene H. Wilson, Atlanta; first vice pregl- dent, A. W. Solomon, Savannah; 2ec- ond vice president, J, Julius, Colum- bus;, secretary and treasurer, C. F. Owens, Albany. The delegates nam- ed to the national convention in Cin- einnati in October were A. W. Solo- mon of Savannah, George Fauss and J. Frank Beck of Atlantays Because the government has refus: ed them an experiment staion, the farmers of Beech Island, across the river from Augusta, are, determined to construct and maintain ‘one of their own, Messrs, Carey Lamar and Ma- jor Henry Hammota, both planters on a largo scale, have just returned<from a consultation with Governor Ansel, but state there is no hope-thet either atate or government will establish the desired station, The ‘plan“of the isl. anders is to start thegstation them. selves and to have government ex- perts pay visits as often as practica- dle to give the directors advantage of the government agricultural researcn- es. All expenses are to be borne by the associated farmers, None of Floyd county’s three rep- resentatives will be present at tho special session of the legislature, call- ed for the 25th, Hon. Seaborn Wright is on a lecture tour of the west, in- cluding Colorado, Wyoming and ‘Ore- gone, and will not return’ until the first of October. Hon. L. A, Dean is on a business trip to Denver,that will keep him away‘ until the first of Sep- tembér, Hon, R, L, Chamblee fs away on a business trip to New York, and Floyd county will not be repre: sented at the special session. ‘A primary'was held at Guyton for mayor and aldermen of the town for the next term. There were two tick- ets submitted to the white voters of the town. Mr. Edwards opposed J. E, Neilinger for mayor. Mr, Edwards recelved four more votes thap J. 3. Neldlinger and was declared the nom- inee for mayor. The following were nominated. for aldermen: M. B. Por- ter, J, J, Shearouse, George C. Guery rard,-J. H, Shearouse, Work is in progress on the new $50,000 fertiliezr plant of the Road Phosphate Company of Nashville, Tenn., which is being constructed on the A. B. and A railroad, near Cor- dete, Tt Js stafed that the establish. ment will be ready to run within 60 days, handling the business of the wo, states. € Georgia and Alabama lor the approaching season. The. ca- pacity of the plant will be about 25,- 000 tons a season. B. F. Wilson and J. W. Sanders of Zenith killed twenty-one rattle snakes in the creek swamp in one day re- cently. The large one was four feet long and had thirteen rattles and the remaining twenty were eighteen inch- es long and had one rattle each. The snakes. were- found under a long is Beaver creek swamp. W: ,C. Usher of Augusta, who at- tempted to murder his, wife at Sibley Milla few days ago. by shooting her thrpb times, and then turned the pis- tol on himself, is dead, as the res- ‘sult of his wounds. His wife Is re- covering from her wounds, and will be out shortly. ‘A movement is being made by the Macon chamber of commerce to fur- nish nearly all of the towns of cen- tral Georgia with daily cotton and stock ‘market reports. The organiza, tlon {s working with the Southern Bell Telephone Company to perfect’ the plans. The object is to give each. clty five calls per day. In this man, ner other business than that of, the markets could be transacted by the out-of-town subscribers. Directors of the Americus Carnegie library awarded the bullding contract, and work upon the handsome struc! ture cost $20,000 will begin within af few days. Little & Phillips of Cor? dele secured the bullding contract. dress delivered by Hon. Pleasant A‘ Stovall of Savannah. His subject, was the two great commanders that, Georgia gave to the confederacy, Gor- don and Longstreet, He lamented the fact that Longstreet had listened to strange voices and gone among strange people at the time when Georgia was prostrated and needed his services most; referring to Gor- don, the orator paid a high tribute to men who were manly enough to live for their state. After the address the veterans were banqueted at Jaeck- el Hotel. ° Exetremely alarming reports aro be- ing received at Sparks dally of the very serlous deterioration of the cot~ ton crop “all over that section. Three weeks ago it was the general opinion that a bumper crop of cotton would be made in this section, put the dry, hot weather has already cut the crop oft 40 to 50 per cent. Except In a few sections, which sut- en 4 4 drouth some weeks ago, crop ee ee a aici, ie to men who were manly enough to ‘ive for their state. After the address the veterans were banqueted at Jaeck- el Hotel. ° Exetremely alarming reports aro be- ing received at Sparks dally of the very serlous deterioration of the cot- ton crop “all over that section. Three weeks ago it was the general opinion that a bumper crop of cotton would be made in this section, put the dry, hot weather has already cut the crop oft 40 to 50 per cent. Except In a few sections, which sut- fered a drouth some weeks ago, crop prospects in Hall county were never Setter. indications now are that large crops of cotton and corn will be raised, ‘The fact that prospects are good for crops, creates a very helpful feeling among all the people. . Tol H, Littléjobn, an old citizen of Floyd county, has fallen heir to a for: tune, His uncle and namesake, T. H. Littlejohn, of Brobdklyn, N. Y., has just died and, belng-a bachelor, bis willed, him his entire fortune, ‘consist- ing of: $30,000 in cash and two dlocks of buildings in that city, estimated to be worth $100,000. ‘The Boosters’ Club of Augusta of- fers a prize of $5 to the lady who suggests the most appropriate design for a club button. . A Hoke Sinith day, 1 Joe Brown day, a Jones day, 2 home coming day and probably a Bryan day are some ‘of the features planned for the Georr gia state fair that is to be held In Macon this fall. On top of this the most liberal premiums will be given. (fhe premium committee has just de elded to fix the first prize for the best county agricultural exbibit at $1,000. Gainesville has a. “city beautiful” Jeague, which is doing good work in eautifying the streets, lawns, public buildings and parks of that city. EXTRA SESSION OF THE” LEGISLATURE Called to'Provide Ways and Means for Handling Convicts: IN THE HOUSE. August 2s. "The house of representatives got to work af once Tuesday morning. Im- mediately after prayer by the chap- lain the clerk read the governor's call While waiting for ‘the special message of the governor, Mr. Holder of Jackson county, introduced his bill for the disposition of ‘the conviets_ It |#as read the first time and promptly Teferred to the penitentiary commit: tee. 4 < The report of the convict investigat- ing committee was presented. by Rep- resentative Candler, chairman on the part of the house, and read. The read- ing of It consumed more than an hour, Immediately after the completion of this report, a few moments were spent in fixing the hours of the sessions, in thanking the Investigating committee, and in naming a committee to pass, upon the pay per diem of members, ‘Then Mr. Adams of Chatham Intto- duced a bill providing for~the estab- Ushthent of children's courts, and Mr. Perry of Hall a bill abolishing the convict lease system by constitution: al amendment at the termination of the present lease, The house had no further business and shortly before noon, adjourned. . August 26. At the opening of the session of the house Wednesday the confirmation<of ‘the journal, a resolution by Mr. Alex- ander of DeKalb, was presented, This provides for a constitutional amend- ‘ment ‘prohibiting the leasing out of any convicts following the date, of ex- piration of the lease system. as fixed b ythe present session, This consti- tnifonal amendment, if adopted, may take effect March 31, 1909; January 1, 1912, or such other date ‘as the con- vict bill to be adopted shall provide.~ This amendment is to be written into the constitution of the state to prevent any lapse hy the legislature, into the business of convict leasing ‘once it is wiped out, ‘The amendment also looks to the construction by the state of af sys- tem of improved public highways, con- necting every county site in the State. To cover the expense, sections 3 and 12 of article 7 of the ‘constitution are to be amended so as to provide a spe- clal tax of not more than 5 dents on the $100. The lmlt of such bond is- sue is placed at an,amount that could be pald off, principal and Interest, by the proceeds from this tax in thirty years, ‘The remainder of the session of the house was taken up in discussing’ the Holder bill> IN THE SENATE, eee The senate met~in extra session Tuesday. After prayer and roll call the proclamation of the governor call- ing for an extra session was read, after which the governor and the house were’ notified of the reconven- ing of the senate for the extra session, ‘The report of the convict lease investigating committee was read and was given careful attention by the senators present. : A resolution that all bills relating to the convitt question be referred to the penitentiary committee and handled in the regular way was adopt- ed. A bill was then introduced by Sen- ator Brock and one by Senators Boyd and Martin. The Brock dill is the Hol- der Dill improved, while the Boyd- Martin bill ie, with some.mjnor chang- es; the same as the substitute by the same authors to the Holder bill, which was introduced at the last reg- ular sesston, August 26. ‘The senate held a brief session on ‘Wednesday and after receiving the re- port of the penitentiary committee ad- jJourned, + ‘The penitentiary committee of the senate reported to the senate that no action was taken by its committee on any of he bills regarding the convict lease system, and no recommendation was made to act upon any one Dill favorably or unfavorably. RED SPIDERS IN COTTON. Ravages of New Insect Reported tc State Entomological Department. Atlanta, Ga—The state department of entomology has received numerous reports recently regarding the ray- ages of a comparatively new {nsect which is attacking cotton fn various sections of the state. ‘This Insect, is a minute red spider, practicahly invisible to the naked eye, but easily, apparent when a magnify- ‘Ing glass fs used. The spider attace- es Itself to the underside ofthe cot- ton Izaf and multiplies very rapidly. It causes the leaves te-fall off there- by WeakenIng the vitality of the plant and decreasing the yield. Entomologist E, L. Worsham has noticed in each case the parties mak- ing complaint, that the“proper remedy is a mixture ‘of equal parts of slaked Mme and sulphur, The powder should be dusted on the under side of the in- fected leaves, and if the pest ts taken hold of in time It cam be completely and effectuully eradicated. WILL NOT SPEAK IN GEORGIA. William Jennings Bryan’s Date to Speak at Macon Cancelled, Macon, Ga. — Willlam J. Bryan’s date to speak at Macon September 14 next has been cancelled by the na- tional campaign. committee, owing to: the numerous and {imperative calls from other states. tI is not likely that Mr. Bryan will speak at all in Georgia before the election. It_will be a great disappointment to the democrats of central: Georgia and indded of the‘entire state - ve . A HEARTY OLD MAN. . Is 87-Year-Old John_ McCarthy of Ma- rion County: Georgia. Columbus, Ga, — Three-quarters of a century old, Uncle John MeCarthy came to Volumbus from Marion coun- ty, Georgia, and had the time of his life. His object in coming was to run-3 foot race with some swift Co, lunbus youths, and he was much dls- appointed that his challenge was not ‘accepted. : ‘McCarthy is a typical Irishman, NCS hi ee EE OS OE ‘the chimpanzee his a vocabulaty of seven rords. ‘The figures on the capitalization of electric raflway systems are given as $8,103,464,000 or more than half of the amount invested in steam roads in this Red glass hastens vegetation, while bres glass suppresses It, Sensittve plants like the mimosa, grow fifteen times higher under red glass than un- der blue. : ., Tho-greatest heat is never found én the equator, but some ten degrees to the-north, while more severe cold has beed: registered in rnorthern. Siberla than ‘has béen Tound near the Pole. A system of treating low grade fron ores in an electric smelter with graph- ite as a reducing medium, instead ot coal, tits been invented by a Mr. Hlorth of Norway. The Iron and Steel Institute has awarded him a prize. Joints in a supola can be pointed-up with finely ground chrome ore. This .material {s largely used In constructing the hearths of certain steel melting fur- maces and can be obtained from foun. ary supply houses; It will be necessary. to use a very small amount of clay in the mixture to render it plastic. In Mning an ordinary cupola the joints should be made as tight as practicable, the bricks being aipped In a thin clay wash before they are placed in posi- tion. <The New York Forest, Fish and Game Association has published a-re- ‘port dealing, with the work of its fish hatcheries. During the past year more than 100,000,000 marine fry have been placed in the sea, and in addition great numbers of trout and other game fishes have been hatched and placed in gultable streams. The association states that year by year it becomes Increasingly difficult to obtain a prop- per supply of water, so widely are both streams and shore water polluted. Mr. Abel Chapman, in a recént work, makes ‘some: novel suggestions in re gard to the adventures of migatory birds. He does not belleve that small birds accomplish long Journeys, as gen- eraly, supposed, by the simple power of ‘wing flight, Birds can reach, he says, ‘regions high in the air whose condi- ‘tions are beyond human knowledge, ) and can sustain hfe in rarified at- mospheres where mammals would be ‘asphyxiated. They may be able to rest there, he suggests, without ex- ertion, and may find meteorological or atmospheric forces which diminish the labor of flight, and perhaps assist its Stee. BIG PROFITS. A Pill That Sold at 6,000 Times Its Cost. _ One of his Majesty's judges expressed surprise the other aay on: hearing that a certain proprietary pill war sold at a profit of’ more than: 6000 percent on prime cost. Yet’ there are scores of other articles ordinarily deait in by trades people that show a bigger re- turn even than this. s ‘Mineral waters, for instance, cost to manufacture, on an average, about the one-hundredth part of a penuy per bottle. Yet your grocer will charge you 112d for a “large” soda and a publican 4d. the gross profit over prime cost working out at 15,000 and 40,000 percent respfttively. . ‘A quart of lime water is sold or- dinarily by chemists for 6d. Yet a single pennyworth of lime will suffice to make certainly not fewer than 200 gallons. ed Artificial teeth, which used to be smade of ivory, always 4 most expen- sive material, are now made of por- colain at a cost of about 5d. aplece, ex- cluding of course, the attached pieces of platinum. Yet a dentist will still charge you ivory price—say, 10 guineas ‘to 20 guineas a set. * Spectacles and “folders” such as are ‘sold in the shops of West End .occu lists for from 2 to 7 guineas a pair, cost only a shilling or two to manu: facture, so far as regards ‘the lenses, which are, after all, the essential thing. ‘The gold or silver inounts are exteed- ing light and their intrinsic values con- sequently trifling. ‘And as it is with these things, sa it Is with many others, A guinea top- hat costs about 2s. to make. An ordin- ary violin, such as fs retalled at, say, 2 or 3 guineas, can be put together at a total inclusive outlay of about 4s. Diamonds are exported for the whole- sale dealers and producers to yield not Jess than 10,600 percent profit, and the South African “ring” usually arranges matters In such a way that expecta- tions are not disappointed.—Tit-Bits. Fire In Wool Ships. The frequency of fires on wool-car- rying ships within the past two years has led’ to an Investigation by a New Zealand royal commission, whose re- port, recently published, indicates that spontaneous eccmbustlon Is respon- sible for the mischief. Experiments fin an Australian factory showed that while the surface temperature of a heap of wool was only 87 degrees, at adepthof3 feet the temperature was 660 degrees, and the mass was char- red and smoldering. The cause of the heat Is ascribed to the presence of 4 great amount of tallow, which readily’ oxidize The experiments in- dicated that wool containing only or- dinary wool fat, with no ‘tallow from the fat of the animal, is not subject to\spontaneous combustion. _ MONEY DEPOSITED- WITH The Wage Eamuets Loan and [a- xs DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED _IN . ' SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE, 1a Bes 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS, _ The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co., ’ “THE PION®ER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1198. = . 488 WEST BROAD 8T.® OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY, SAVANNAH NEGROES, é 5 THE MOST UP-TO-DATE : . IN THE CITY CAN BE FOUND AT . ~ 515 WEST BROAD ST:. WE HAVE JUST INSTALLED AN ELECTRIC MASSAGE MACHINE, YOUR PATRONAGE I8 SOLICITED. EASY SHAVING, ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING AND ELECTRIC MASSAGE, OUR SERVCE IS THE BEST, PERRY R. WRIGHT, Manager, (SIX Years with Joseph T. Burton.) 7 Johnson's Undertaking Establishment . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ' AND EMBALMERS. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED, DAY OR NIGHT, FIRST CLASS EMBALMING AND ALL WORK OF THAT KIND GUARANTEED, OUR STOCK OF COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES !S THE LARGEST It THE CITY. WE ALSO HAVE A FIRST CLASS LIVERY STABLE, WHERE WE FURNISH THE BEST CARRIAGES, HEARSES AND FUN. ERAL CARS. WE ALSO HAVE IN OUR EMPLOYMENT MR. H. 8. DUN- BAR, WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIS MANY FRIENDS AT ANY TIME. MANAGERS: H. 8, DUNBAR. W. R. FIELDS. BELL PHONE 676. 335-333 JEFFERSON STREET. YOUR MONEY IN A GOOD BANK IS SECURED BY WHY NOT PUT YOUR MONEY IN-REAL ESTATE AND RECEIVE” DOUBLE PROFIT? ! AM PREPARED TO OFFER SOME GOOD PROP. OSITIONS AND ONLY A LITTLE CASH’ WILL START THE BALL ROLLING, CHAS. A. R. McDOWELL,’ REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENT, BELL PHONE 3183. . 22 STATE STREET, WEST. . THE OLDEST OF THEM ALL “s ae The Royal Undertaking. Co., | —INCORPORATED-— FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ONLY FIRST CLASS SERVICE RENDERED, WITH RESPECTFUL, AT-~— TENTION, . . OUR STOCK OF CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, ETC., {s, Sone BELL PHONE 887, 319 OGLETHORPE AVE, WEST. W. S. ROUNDFIELD, Manager, ” Residence 523 Anderson St., East, Bell Phone 3572, e We Do Job Printing E . Of All Kinds, § 2 We Can Pietise You. § ~ MRS, M, E; WILLIAMS, Hair Dressing Parlor SCALP TREATMENT, SHAMPOOING ELECTRIC FACE, NECK AND BODY MASSAGING, COMPLEXION BEAUTI- FIED, MANICURING, ALL KINDS OF LADY'S HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES, PUFFS, POMPADOURS, ETC. ; : 5811 1.2 WEST BROAD STREET; BELL PHORE 1111. MRS. M. HALL, BOARDING AND LODGING. BOARDING BY THE MONTH OR WEEK. REGULAR MEALS’ SERV. ED. VISITORS TO THE CITY ARE INVITED TO STOP WITH ME. 609 HARRIS STREET, WEST, IRD DOOR FROM WEST ST. P. B. RAY, Tailoring, ; DRY AND STEAM CLEANING. LADIES’ WORK A SPECIALTY, HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED _ BELL PHONE 2050, 7 JEFFERSON AND BERRIEN 8TS, SAVANNAH, GA. a The Georgia . Rathskeller Everythifg neat, clean and up *tev date! Club breakfasts and club din- ners our specialty, Opex 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 thelr kind In the clty owned and conducted exclusively by a color ed man. " W. A THRASH, ..... . Propr aS eos sevaee|_ co oe eo ee oe fe = =e ao == ne