Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXIV. Coffee, Hides and Iron Ore on the Free List—Duties on Boots and Steel and Iron Products Were Lowered. Washington, D. C.—The long awaited tariff bill was presented in the house of representatives by Representative Sereno E. Payne of New York, chairman of the ways and means committee. An increase of $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 in the annual revenue of the country will, it is estimated, result from the changes proposed, making a total of about $300,000,000. The bill contemplates downward revision with maximum and minimum provision, which impose an average maximum duty of 20 per cent in excess of the present tariff. The recommendations made by President Taft—that an inheritance tax be provided, and that a limited amount of tobacco and sugar be admitted free from the Philippines—are included in the bill. The measure also provides for the issuance of Panama canal bonds to the amount of $40,000,000, to reimburse the treasury for the original purchase of the canal, and re-enact the provision for the issue of treasury certificates, the amount being increased from $100,000,000 to $250,000,000. The inheritance, tax provision exempts from taxation any property nequated to any religious, educational, charitable, missionary, benevolent, hospital or infirmary corporation. Personal property other than money or securities bequeathed to a corporation or association organized exclusively for the moral and mental improvement of men, or women, or for scientific, patriotic or similar purposes is made exempt from the tax. The inheritance tax provision is similar to the New York state law. It provides a tax of 5 per cent on all inheritances of $500 or more that are collateral in inheritances or in which taxpayers are the legateses. In cases of direct inheritance the taxes prescribed are; On $10,000 to $100,000 1 per cent; on $100,000 to $500,000 2 per cent, and on those over $500,000 3 per cent. It is estimated that $20,000,000 annually will be derived from this tax. In order to prevent the confusion which attended the enforcement of the Dingley bill on the day on which it became a law, the Payne bill is not to take effect until the day after it is enacted. While there is no duty imposed upon coffee, tea is taxed 8 cents when imported from the country where it is produced, and 9 cents when from other than the producing country. The internal revenue tax on cigarettes is materially increased, while the tax on beer and whiskey is undisturbed. Coffee, hides and iron ore are on the free list; boots and shoes, leather goods, steel and iron products, lumber, wool, shoddy, and assemble, and the cheaper grades of third class wool are materially reduced. Tea is taxed 8 cents a pound. An internal revenue tax on beer and whiskey is not disturb. The bill, it is estimated, will produce $300,000,000 revenue from customs. The duty on refined sugar is reduced 5.100 of a cent a pound, and on dextrin half a cent a pound. A reduction of one-half cent a pound is also made in the duty on starch, with the exception of potato starch. Zine in ore 'is assessed 1 cent' per pound for the zinc 'contained'. The tariff on pig iron is reduced from $4 to $2.50 per ton. The principal increases are made in the duties on lemons, cocoa and substitutes for coffee, coal tar, dyes, gloves and coated papers and lithographic prints. TEDDY BEAR AND BILLY 'POSSUM Are in Conflict in Wisconsin Over the Change in Town Name. Madison, Wis.-Teddy Bear and Billy Possum are at war in Taylor county and at present Billy has Teddy on his back and squealing for mercy. The trouble is all because about two-thirds of the town of Roosevelt have withdrawn their allegiance from the. ex-president and want to divide the town and call part of it Taft. Taylor county began its custom of naming towns for presidents in 1890. At that time it named Groyer and another the Democrats. Four years later, when the Democrats were ousted from the white house, Taylor county created a new town and named it McKinley; four years ago it created another new town and named it Roosevelt. It is this last town that the Taft settlers insist on having divided. SAY COURTS ARE BIASED. Labor Unions Hold Demonstration Against Gompers' Impoisonment. Against Gompers' imprisonment: Boston, Mass.—As a demonstration against the sentence of imprisonment imposed by Samuel Gompers, John Melland and Morrison by Judge Wright, in the superior court of the District of Columbia, more than 5,000 members of labor unions paraded through the streets of this city. The audience heard Judge Wright attacked, and a resolution was drawn up, in which it was stated that the courts were biased and the laws directed at one class only. Copies of the resolution were sent President Taft, Vice President Sherman and Speaker Cannon. The CANNON ELECTED SPEAKER. After Stormy Session House of Representatives Rules Were Changed. Washington, D. C.—After one of the stormiest sessions in its history, the house of representatives, regardless of party alignment, adopted, 211 to 172, a resolution by Mr. Fitzgerald, democrat, of New York, whereby the rules.were amended in several important particulars. The resolution was a substitute for one offered by Mr. Clark of Missouri. Its adoption was accomplished only after the "insurgents," with the aid of democrats, with one or two exceptions, had won a decided preliminary victory by voting down a resolution by Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania, making the unamended rules of the sixtieth congress applicable to those of the present congress. As analyzed by parliamentarians, the amendment makes three important changes. First, it establishes a "calendar for unanimous consents," the effect of which is to enable a member to have a proposition brought before the house without having to go to the speaker for recognition. Second, when consideration of a bill is concluded, and the previous question is ordered, the rules herefore have provided for a motion to commit with or without instructions. It has been the practice to recognize a member of the majority to make this motion, and thus prevent the minority from offering such instructions as it may desire. The new rule gives the minority the preference in making such a motion, and thus enables them to get a record vote on propositions which would otherwise be settled in committee of the whole house, where no record vote is possible. Third, it protects the calendar by requiring. A two-thirds instead of a majority vote to set it aside. Fourth, it is also claimed that the amendment will have the effect of preventing favoritism by the action of the committee on rules in special cases. The election of house officers preceded the action of the rules. With plenty of votes to spare, Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois was reelected speaker, receiving 203 votes, as against 166 for Champ Clark of Missouri, 8 for Cooper of Wisconsin, 2 for Norris of Nebraska and 1 each for Esch of Wisconsin and W. P. Hopburn of Iowa, an ex-member. All the democratic members voted for Clark, so that the scattering vote represented the republican defection from Cannon. WAIST.LINE OF NEW GOWN Only 6 Inches Above the Knee, Decree of Fashion Makers. New York City.—There were only two really new things shown at the first session of the Dressmakers' Protective Association. One was the "style clerical," a summer costume made to look as much like the French priests' robe as possible, with 500 buttons on it. The other novelty was the "Moyen age" gown, which was first heard from at a western dressmakers' convention a short time ago. Several specimens of this, which is to be the "really proper thing this summer," were shown. The exhibitors explained that the waist line in this model is six inches above the knee, equaling the hip. But longer in the last year. Features of the "Moyen age" which is said to follow the costume lines worn by fashionable women of the twelfth "French centuries," are a separate hanging "pocket for pennies," suspended at one side and a gigantic buckle of red and gold worn at the breast. The association's president told her auditors that the favorite color for street wear next season is called "tea green." That there is a new mustard shade known as "khaki" color in the pastel shades; the favorites will be "peach blossom," "cloud blue" and "cloud gray." Raw silks and a new diagonal silk crepe will be the preferred materials. ALCGHOL DISCUSSED. Scientists Contend It Has No Therapeutic Use. Washington, D. C.-Alcohol practically has no theapeutic uses, judging from the discussions at the semi-annual meeting here of the American Society for the Study of Alcohol and other drug narcotics. Some of the medical scientists contended that alcohol has no theapeutic uses, others that on the whole it has few such uses, while another declared that alcohol gradually is being eliminated as a drug. To Save Roosevelt from Earthquakes. Rome, Italy.—The Italian police are in a state of trepidation over Mr. Roosevelt's arrival in Naples early in April, and they hear with dismay that the ex-president's wife and three children intend to sojourn in southern Italy until June. Every effort will be made to dissuade Mr. Roosevelt from setting foot in Sicily and the earthquake region. 10 Per Cent Wage Cut.. Johnstown, Pa.-The Cambria Steel Co., which, when in full activity, employs 18,000 men, has announced a 10 per cent reduction in wages to take effect April 1. A notice was posted in all departments of the plant. The reduction will affect all employees from the highest to the lowest. Census In China. Washington, D. C.—China is about to take a census of the uncounted millions within her borders. The state department has just received a copy of an imperial edict issued in accordance with the program for constitutional reform, directing an enumeration of individuals in the empire. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. SAYANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1909. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS QUICK REVISION IS URGED Wants Party Platform Pledge Redeemed. Message Remarkable For Its Brevity. Washington, D. C.—The following message on the tariff, which is remarkable for its brevity and much shorter than had been anticipated, was sent to congress by President Taft: "To the senate and house of representatives: I have convened the congress in this extra session in order to enable it to give immediate consideration to the revision of the Dingley tariff act. Conditions affecting production, manufacture, and business generally, have so changed in the last twelve years as to require a adjustment and revision of the import duties imposed by that act. More than this the present tariff act, with the other sources of government revenue, does not furnish income enough to pay the authorized expenditures. By July 1, next, the excess of expenses over receipts for the current fiscal year will equal $100,000,000. "The successful party in the late election is pledged to a revision of the tariff. The country and the business community especially expect it. "The prospect of changes in the rates of import duties always causes a suspension or halt in business, because of the uncertainty as to the change to be made and their effect. It is, therefore, of the highest importance that the new bill should be agreed upon and passed with as much speed as possible consistent with its due and thorough consideration. For these reasons I have deemed the present to be an extraordinary occasion within the meaning of the constitution, justifying and requiring the call of an extra session. In my inaugural address I stated, in a summary way, the principles upon which, in my judgment, the revision of the tariff should proceed and indicated at least one new source of revenue that might be properly resorted to in order to avoid a future deficit. It is not necessary for me to repeat what I then said. "I venture to suggest that the vital business interests of the country require that the attention of the congress in this session be chiefly devoted to the consideration of the new law and that the less time given to other subjects of legislation in this session, the better for the country. WILL RETURN BATTLE FLAG. Fourth Ohio Will Present Confederat Flag to Alabama Quorum at Flag to Alabama Owners. Columbus, Ohio.—Two members of the fourth Ohio cavalry will bear back to the southland a confederate flag captured by. that organization from Alabama soldiers at Selma. Governor Harmon, in a letter to Mrs. Charles G. Brown, president of the Alabama division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, of Birmingham, concluded that a personal delivery of the flag would be fitting and that he would select members of the command that brought it back to the forrier owners. It is Governor. Harmon's intention have the flag turned over to the soldiers who once carried it aloft, at a reunion to be held at Huntsville, Alabama, May 1. BOY LEFT MILLIONS. Is Nephew of Wesley Hunt Tilford of New York. Augusta, Ga.—A. G. Dickinson, who is stopping at the Bonair Hotel here, was informed in a lengthy telegram that his son, Hunt Tilford Dickinson, was left as a fortune of $4,000,000 by his uncle, the late Wesley Tilford, one time president of the Standard Oil Company. The boy has been kept in ignorance of his good fortune. The father says he is afraid it will spoil him, although he has been used to every luxury that money can buy on account of his father's wealth. REBELLION IN GUBA. Mutiny of Troops Result of Wide spread Conspiracy. Havana, Cuba.—The first armed uprising against the new Cuban' republic occurred within a little more than six weeks, after the inauguration of General Gomez as president. How series the movement is, it is impossible to determine, all that is known being that a sergeant of the rural guards with seven other members of the rural guards took' to the woods and that the troops are in pursuit. While the movement apparently is unimportant numerically, all indications point to the fact that it is part of a widespread conspiracy. CONFIDENCE MEN CAPTURED. Man Arrested in Savannah Had a Clever Trick. Savannah, Ga.—Working a game in Savannah with an educational twist, two men, who gave their names as Malone and Davis, are under arrest here. The trick they work hinges on the word "transpire." They usually rope in their victims with the bet that the word means the same as "perspire." Nine persons out of ten they tried here were perfectly willing to bet the word had no such meaning. One of the men sided with the prospective victim, and the bet once made was followed by reference to a dictionary. Then the victim found he had been picked. Mombasa, British East Africa.—Mombasa is preparing already to welcome Theodore Roosevelt when he lands here the latter part of next month on his much-heralded African trip, and the coming of the former president of the United States has given a decided impetus to the interest in the present hunting season. The governor of the protectorate, Lieut. Col. Str James Sadler, is getting up a program of wit and entertainment for the distinguished vistor, but, in spite of these arrangements, the greeting to Mr. Roosevelt will be more to the great sportman whose fame is well known to local hunters than to the former president. The prospects for good hunting this season are considered excellent. Many of the settlers in the outlying districts, realizing the increasing interest in the prospects for good spot because of the coming of Mr. Roosevelt, are voluntarily sending in information about the movements of game. According to a dispatch received here a record group of lions, numbering thirty-two, has been seen on the Nandl plateau at a point about fifty miles of Port Florence. (The Nandl plateau is on the west side of the great Rift valley.) Among them were three huge males. Four families of giraffes have been seen at Makindu, 200 miles inland from here on the Uganda Railroad, and elephants have been seen at Elburg, 475 miles inland on the railroad and along the Sabkl river East African sportsmen were highly gratified to learn that Mr. Roosevelt had refused the offer of the authorities to grant him a special hunting license that would have permitted him to kill game to an unlimited extent, instead of confining himself to the two elephants, two rhinoceros, two hippopotamil, etc., of the regular license, Lions and leopards are classed as permin and correctly no longer in hippopotamil required. The white population of Mombasa has heard much of Mr. Roosevelt's personality and in a joking way frequent references to the "big stick" are being made. Everything points to a successful stay in British East Africa and Uganda for Mr. Roosevelt; the natives are peaceful; game is plentiful and the people of Mombasa are waiting eagerly to extend him a welcome. TAFT KISSED SIGNIFICANT PASSAGE Peculiar Coincidence in Connection With Ceremony of Kissing Bible. Washington, D. C.—Through James H. McKenney, the veteran clerk of the supreme court of the United States, has just came to light the fact that President Taft's lips fell upon a very significant passage in the Bible when, after taking the oath of office, he kissed the sacred volume. Mr. McKenney held for the chief justice the book used in connection with the administering of the oath. He presented it to Mr. Taft and after the Jatter had sworn to bear truth, faith and allegiance, he reverently leaned over and touched his lips to the open face of the book. They fell upon the third chapter of I Kings, at the point beginning, "Give, therefore, Thy servant an understanding heart to judge Thy people, that I may discern between good and bad; for who is able to judge this Thy great people?" This was the prayer of Solomon at the beginning of his reign, and the passage closes with the statement that the prayer was answered because of its unselfish character. RUNAWAY EXPRESS TRAIN. On Canadian Pacific Railroad Killed 4 Persons and Injured 30 4 Persons and injured 30. Montreal, Canada—Four persons are dead and thirty others were more or less badly injured as the result of the blowing out of a canoe the locomotive hauling an express train on the Canadian Pacific Railway, Scalding steam filled the cab, and the engineer and fireman were forced to jump. The train, without a guiding hand at the throttle, dashed into the Montreal station, through the granite wall, into the women's waiting room, and then into the rotunda, where the locomotive, after demolishing one massive granite pillar, was brought to a standstill by another. LABOR TROUBLE IN FRANCE Postal Department is Paralyzed by the Strike. Paris, France.—The letter carriers have joined the striking telegraphers, telephone operators and mail clerks employed by the postoffice department. Eight hundred postmen employed in the delivery of newspapers and parcels are out. Paris is also practically isolated from the rest of France, and France from the outside world. Eight thousand strikers met and passed a resolution to maintain the struggle to the end. Women Win in Denmark. Copenhagen, Denmark.-Out of forty-two members of the municipal council of Copenhagen elected recently, seven are women. Six Airshifts For Wrights. London, England. — The Wright brothers have placed an order with a London firm for the immediate construction of six aeroplanes. Attended Lincoln's Church. Washington, D. C.-Forsaking his own church for the day, President Taft attended services at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, where President Lincoln and other famous statesmen once worshiped: FOR A GREATER SOUTH Slogan Adopted By the Southern Commercial Congress. HÁS MADE GREAT PROGRESS Distinguished Men and Optimistic Ad- Washington, D. C.—Distinguished men from every part of the country, jurists, senators, representatives and leaders of the 'business world, attended a dinner in honor of Colonel John M. Parker of New Orleans, LA., the president of the Southern Commercial Congress. The occasion reflected in a marked degree the rapid strides which the congress has made since it was launched in this city three months ago, as a potent and vigorous agency or nation throughout the greater south." This slogan was the keynote of notable speeches 'prophetic' of the achievements to follow the vigorous campaign of the congress in its mission of revealing to the whole country the south's wonderful resources. Addresses were delivered by W. W. Finley, president of the Southern Railway; Senator Joseph F. Johnson of Alabama, former Senator Henry Gassaway Davis' of West Virginia, Representative Robert J. Henry of Texas and others. Thomas G. Boggs of Baltimore, Md., secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association, was toastmaster. "Our southern section is a land rich in natural resources and abounding in opportunity," declared Mr. Finley. "The splendid record of accomplishment made by its people in building an agricultural, industrial and commercial empire upon the ruins left by war is an assurance of greater progress yet to come. What has already been accomplished may be regarded as little more than a demonstration of the extent of the southern soil, mines, and forests and of the possibilities of diversified country. While doing their full part for the development of their section, the southern people welcome the efficient and industrious from other sections and from other lands. The man with money to invest, and the man seeking profitable employment will each find abundance of southern opportunities. In fact, I do not believe that in any other section of the country can a man who is not afraid to work find conditions more favorable to his advancement than in the southern states. "It is the mission of the Southern Commercial Congress to voice the call of the south for men of capital and enterprise to aid in the most advantageous utilization of its manifold resources. In my opinion, the success of the organization will depend in very large measure upon the plan adopted for its work. It will, of course, aim to supply the most complete and detailed information that can be obtained as to the advantages and resources of each locality, in addition to this, it can properly aid in the development of a sound and constructive public opinion, on purely economic problems. I believe that the most important economic problem that concerns our section at this time is that of adequacy of transportation facilities. It is in the fields of disseminating information as to the south and its resources, and of forming public opinion, as to those economic policies which are essential to the highest degree of prosperity that the Southern Commercial Congress may work most efficiently. YANKEE STORE IN LONDON. The British Shopkeepers Make 'Fran- tic Efforts to Meet Competition. London, England.—The opening in London of the first American"department store in this city was, a memorable event in the history. The English retail business and the "Yaukee" enterprise, as it is generally called here, has electrified the old firms to frantic efforts to outdo the new competitor. They are resorting to costly methods to attract the people from the opening of the American store, such as concerts, anniversary celebrations and other entertainments on a large scale, even employing grand opera singers, military bands and music hall performers to attract the crowd. All the newspapers"have printed long accounts of the new enterprise and the personality of, the chief movers. The doors of the new store, were opened, and shortly after the establishment was crowded with thousands of people, mostly women. The building was elaborately decorated inside and out. The entire staff worked with a ceaseless energy for forty-eight hours in arranging the goods and bringing what was largely a scene of confusion into a fine order, as though the store had been running for years. TO UNCOVER CITY GRAFT. Carnegie, Rockefeller and Other Millionaires to Try to Purify Politics * New York City—A. Le Weil, president of the Voters' League of Pittsburg, who is in New York conferring with members of the bureau of members of municipal research, confirms the report that a movement is under way looking to the organization of civic societies throughout the United States, whose purpose shall be to uncover graft and purify city politics. Twenty or more of the large cities in the country will be in the organization, John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, Jacob H. Schiff and other well known men will finance the undertaking. LATE NEWS NOTES When Enrico Caruso, the great-Italian tenor who is to sing in the music festival next May, reaches Atlanta, Ga., he will be given a reception at which the musical people of the south will have an opportunity of meeting him. This is an unusual thing for Caruso to consent to do, for besides being a very rich man, he is also very shy of crowds. But he comes himself from a southern country, and is anxious to meet some of the southerners of the western continent. The German kaiser has forbidden officers of the army and navy to smoke cigars or cigarettes in the presence of women in evening dress anywhere. Society women have long complained of the fumes of tobacco. Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan, will open a restaurant in the Brooklyn navy yard about May 1. Miss Morgan has just received her authority from the government to carry out this plan, which aims to provide for the men the work in the navy, yard better food at less money than they can now obtain. Advices from Peking by steamship Suveric tell of efforts to restore the Chinese navy at a cost of $100,000.000. Admiral Sa had been summoned to Peking to consult with the prince regent regarding a scheme to provide funds. Naval ports and docks are to be established, foreign experts engaged as advisers and instructors and naval colleges established. Dr. T. G. Spencer Hough of the United States marine hospital service at Hong Kong, who has just returned on the steamer Siberia reports that strenuous efforts are being put forth by the Chinese government to stop the opium traffic, though the English colony at Hong Kong wishes to have the traffic undisturbed on account of the tremendous revenue derived. When a Chinaman is caught smoking opium in many of the cities of the Flowery Kingdom, nowadays, he is punished by having 600 blows from a bamboo rained on his back and limbs. So says Dr. F. J. Tooker, of San Francisco, Cal., a medical missionary of the Congregational Church, who has just returned after a long sojourn in China. In order to pay an election bet with his brother-in-law, Oscar E. Nulf, of East Palestine, Ohio, near Toledo, left Pittsburgh a few days ago for Washington, D. C., and return on foot by the same route, covering a distance of 826 miles in 100 days, or forfeit $100. He started penniless and will attempt to clear expenses by selling postal cards of himself and advertising space on his cart. He bet on Bryan. A letter, written by Theodore Roosevelt, in 1904, to the late Colonel William L. Stone, sold in New York City recently for $8.75, although it contained only twenty-nine words in all, including the signature, and was thus hardly more than autograph. In the same sale a letter to John Quincy Adams brought $8, while three letters of Rutherford B. Hayes sold for $3, $1.25 and $1.50, respectively. Two letters of James A. Garfield brought only $1.50 apiece. The Pennsylvania Railroad has announced that hereafter it will furnish to all passengers on Pullman cars seat or coffee or both free. This will apply only to trains to which a diner is attached. The Pullman people have been notified that hereafter the porters will be required to go to the dining car at the request of any passenger at any time except when the car is closed for the night and bring coffee or tea to the passenger without charge. Pittsburg officers of the road say it has been found that tea and coffee are preventives for headaches due to railroad traveling. The railroad company shops to get more than its money back by not having to take care of so many sick passengers. Washington. The reports given out by the United States census as to the wealth that comes out of the mines every year, almost staggers-belief. They show that less than one man' out of every one hundred working-men in the United States, is engaged in mining, yet the mines produce more than $800,000,000 annually. If the other working people produced as much wealth proportionately as the miners they would be producing every year in the country twenty-two times as much as all the gold and silver money in circulation in the entire world. The battleship Kearsarge arrived at the Philadelphia navy yard to be thoroughly overhauld. Although the Kearsarge had more mascots than any other vessel in the battleship fleet, she return with fewer. The kangaroo, goats and scores of smaller animals fell victims to the stormy weather the Kearsarge encountered, while the bear had to be sold because of his fondness for the officers' clothing. The friendly smile and broken accent of Major Charles Loefler have gone from the president's door. Ever since Grant's time, for more than 30 years, the old soldier has been the official guard at the executive's office portal and a host of presidents who were glad to call themselves his friends - will hear of his retirement with genuine regret. Several years ago Major Loefler, then a captain in the regular army, reached the age of retirement, but President Roosevelt, who had become much attached to him and disliked the idea of losing his familiar face, interested himself in the matter and secured the passage of a bill through congress which permitted Loefler to remain in active service. P. EDWARD PERRY, Vice President. HOME OFFICE WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Phone 1193. Gz. Phone 2029. Directors. L. E. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter S. Scott. Sel. C. Johnson. W. R. Fields. J. H. Deveaux L. M. Pollard. W. H. Burgess. J. H. Bugg, M. D. J. M. Ferrebee. This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of, that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most liberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. 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OUR GREAT PROPOSITION Remember, our paper one year, and THE TRI-WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, three times a week, for one year, and your selection of one from the three alternate free offers, all for $1.75; or the whole combination (except that The Weekly Constitution is substituted for the Tri-Weekly) for only... $1.40 Send at once. Get right on. Don't miss a copy. Address all orders for above combination to The Savannah Tribune THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, Savannah, Ga. L. B. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter S. Scott. Sel. C. Johnson. Its affairs are directed and mana character and reputation are of the ocommunity. The same men that fairs of the first successful Negro themselves with this Insurance Agents Libera W. H. LLOYD, —Dealer In— GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL, 621 Oglethorpe Avenue, East. 518—PHONES—Bell 50 P. B. RAY, Tailoring, DRY AND STEAM CLEANING. LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY. HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCRED BELL PHONE 2050. JEFFERSON AND BERRIEN ST8. SAVANNAH, GA. Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged BOL. C. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. 115 West St. Julian Street QUEEN OF ALMOND SOUP. Make a broth of chicken. When cooked very tender, take the breast and the yolks of two hard-bolled eggs. Add to them a quarter pound almonds beaten to a paste, a small piece of bread soaked in milk, with much black pepper and a little nutmeg. Pick the chicken into shreds and beats well together. Beat an egg and add to the mixture, then beat again. Make small balls of the paste and drop into the broth. Add a tablespoonful butter and serve at once. This is a favorite Christmas soup with the Mexicans.—Washington Star. The nets and waterfalls and marcel waves and fishnet and other furbelows that one reads about in the fashion journals have nothing to do with fishing or marine affairs. Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charming styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast, it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft and purple as silk. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm so longed for by all true ladies. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. Your head will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. You will be dallighted with its delicate perfume. Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handsome four-ounce square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggists and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. IS DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DQLLARS INVESTED IN SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. THE PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1198. 468 WEST BROAD ST. OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. Of Every Description Promptly and Neatly Executed Send Us Your Order. successful has been so conclusively demonstrated that even its opponents are compelled to believe that its cures are entirely "imaginary," its power as a responsive force can no longer be denied. In such cases, however, the friends and the enemies of the new movement are both right and both wrong, for while there is truth in all these systems that invariably works for the treatment of those who follow such principles, there is also a measure of doubt that it can to det as a positive criterion to derive the new mode of life, therefore, it is only necessary that we should find the "golden mean" to obtain a hard way station, where that is the truth and no excuse to hide ourselves. In the first phase, therefore, doubt as to the usefulness of that the physical body is largely controlled by the mind. In the second phase, there are two important factors that one positive, and the other negative in the effects. The positive mode of thought leads to health, to strength, and to power. The negative mode of thinking is productive of very few of weakness. To be healthy in body and strong in mind, the greatest degree of body's vital life, and to make the most of every opportunity that presumably is necessary, should be maintained in the positive attitude of thought, and the moment that we permit the negative thought to elicit a take possession of our mind, and to shut off the power behind so necessary to success. For example, courage, hope, and self-confidence are some of the positive thought elements, and common sense is important in determining necessary to be on the path as they are to the spiritual mind. To succeed, they will we undertake. It is important that we should have perfect confidence in our ability to reach at work we have aimed. As long as we maintain that attitude more often, hope for us to succeed. Let us trust itself, let the element of disconfidence be removed and our first step toward disaster has been taken. Physicians understand the operation of this mental law, and then end with ease to hope and confidence in the mind of the patient. Some of our son believes he must help his mind helps to facilitate his recovery inoperable diseases, yet he must die of and health and death instead of and health and death can save him. It is the same law that operates in all cases of disease through the powers the systems deserve to force known as "situation." The operation is given, either by the person himself, or by some other person who he the other person failed to the power of the thought-force to combat disease, the regenerative influence excels the desired effect. As you may possibly see these essays within the book, their secondary other to the standard of common sense or to the recognized tenets of the amphidox Christianity, simply usus, weave and work it may seem, is actually working for our own good, and those of us who doubtly to look over the record of our own experiences, will undoubtedly believe, admit that there is a firm foundation of truth behind this so-called law of life. It is because this title provides us it is because we know that the complexion of our experiences changes when we view retrospectively, and can see their hopes that the "new thought" has taken so firm a grip upon the intelligence of thoughtful men and women. A book entitled *The Contained by the New philosophy* is the important work of the great picture, and this is bounded upon common-sense. According to this theory, every act on achievement must have an actual experience with the material it can be treated in any material sense. By this "new thought" teachers mean that the teacher must accomplish as much effort to know precisely what would be necessary to make the commence to do it, just as the artist views his picture initially before he attempts to make it, so every act of life should be clearly pictured in the mind before it is made to accomplish it. must not ignore to see that this must be a good sensible theory to follow, expert in the necessity of seeing our environment get at it. What would we think, a marshman who, individually, would walk on his street, should close his eyes tightly and shoot at animals? Yet this is clearly what persons need on every day of their lives and this is the practice that the new contemporary and voracious prevent. By completing the mental picture before attempting to reproduce it in reality, we can protect ourselves against many misfortunes, for the immutability of failure, thus critically affirming that this may be a very tough, but it is also ordinary common sense. This principle advanced by the providers of these systems of tuberculosis value the concentration, that idea nobody can possibly object to. To be确立, defining purposeful life, it is admitted necessary that we should comply with two conditions—(1) what we desire to do, and (2) we must be able to concentrate our attention upon the effort to do it. There is a very simple illustration that grimmin the face in a room in try not to expense. The only thing necessary is abstraction to give a lifting machine used in gymnasiums, that record the amount of weight the individual lifts, however, you must try two experiments to take hold of the machine and see how much you can lift with the slightest attempt. You must stop the slightest attempt the changes and lift and, while you are still lifting and wander still the machine better yet, keep up a steady run of conversation with someone who instantiates your machine that we have been recorded, try the experiment again, but this time, pay attention to what you are doing. Set your mind upon the effort you are making— jink of anything else—and you will be astonished by his progress Agile lesson, that this experiment, it leads, applies, just as forcibly, to every event that performs (Orford) these new systems attempts to make this "joint" clear by advancing the theory that the power to make plans, and carry them into execution, is due to the generation of an electrical force, which is constantly being generated, at the human body. While the body undertake we must have courage, and confidence, and hope, but they alone are not sufficient. We must know just what we want to do; and we must, he able to give our attention in the performance of, that, purpose, but, in addition to all this, we must be willing to work for what we want. In fact without this willingness to contribute our part, the goal will never be reached, for "mental pictures," and "concentration," without the added element of physical endeavor, never have brought health, success or happiness to a single individual. To recognize the part that we have undertaken in the said indication of wisdom, but to accept added discernment at the expense of personal effort is to shut the very door to regeneration, that these truths would otherwise open to us—John AR. Mender, in American Home Monthly; LITTLE THINGS Worth Rowing the depth, measured by the second the size, measured by the volume. in the United States, its maximum flow of 1,600,000 second-feet, being only slightly exceeded by that of the Missi- sippi. America has a leaf measuring fifty feet long and twelve feet broad—the largest in the world. JA JA JA A thousand rubber trees have been planted in Boville grain, in an attempt to revive the silk industry, for the city to be green. When a rural letter carrier operating near Sumner, Mo., found a pair of boots in a farm pumbbox with the holes they were to small, he did not take them to town and immediately added, "I can get it." The Japanese Government is waging a successful war on their boots in India and over the ocean in China and plains, and is eager to obtain a lottery with valuable prizes. The Palace at Glamorgan The Palace at Glamorgan is a grand estate located in the heart of the city, surrounded by beautiful gardens and historic buildings. The palace is known for its stunning architecture, including a large stone building with a large window and a large stone tower. The palace is also home to a large garden with a variety of plants and flowers, as well as a large courtyard with a large stone building and a large stone tower. The palace is also home to a large garden with a variety of plants and flowers, as well as a large courtyard with a large stone building and a large stone tower. ground. The superior part of the back is then laid on the height of his eyes, above the ground. For a man of five feet and a half inches, let us measure these measurements a little to the two-fourth six inches that is your hand and a small inches less than the height of his eyes. The top of the top of the tree is the top of the tree's crown. In order to do this may the designer try to make one of the measurements by getting the pole for the crown and ward it. Care must be taken however, to force the alignment by always stretching the eye in the desired plane to avoid it. When the proper point is found indicated, the figure will see that he has furnished it with the two similar planes and A.D.E. The length of the sides of A.B. is known, to be held in case feet and six inches; the inside angles in seven feet; the side angles measured, and found to be the angles just feet. 2023-03-18 14:49:48 Possumism Proof of Valor MESSAGE FOR PURSUIT REQUESTS IN TRIALS The cause of the murder of the guests in the trial is dedicated to the memory of their loss and the suffered by them. The cause of the murder of the guests in the trial is dedicated to the memory of their loss and the suffered by them. The cause of the murder of the guests in the trial is dedicated to the memory of their loss and the suffered by them. The cause of the murder of the guests in the trial is dedicated to the memory of their loss and the suffered by them. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 462 West Broad Street. Bell Phone 2471 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....75 Three Months.....50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Register- ed Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1909 BEWARE of the man who will sell his race for a "iness of porridge." THOSE who claim that they are race lovers should be consistent and loyal in their advocacy of the measures that effect the race. What's the use of having a party organization if it is only to be used as a means of electing delegates to a nominating convention and getting out the votes on election day? Those who are guilty of ignoring the organization should be held to a strict accountability at the proper time. The Christian Recorder at Philadelphia is beginning to look like itself again.' The recent Bishop's Council has given Editor Johnson a leave of absence on account of his health and Rev. R. R. Wright, Jr., has been placed at its head as editor. This accounts for the excellent appearance of the Recorder, and which is in keeping with the progress of this great church. NOTHING is being said about the coming registration of voters under the disfranchisement act. We are particularly anxious for our present number of voters to be doubled. This can be done with systematic work and encouragement of the leaders in every locality in the State. At any rate we must not have our present voting strength diminished. Each prospective voter must prepare to meet the test through which the registrars will take them. Reasons for Searcity of Negroes in Trades. The cause of the scarcity of Negroes in the trades is often said to be chiefly race prejudice; but there are other causes which are much more easily described. In the first place: there are the very meagre opportunities for Negroes to learn trades. In the North there are but few schools where the Negro boy or girl can learn a mechanical trade. The North therefore has to depend most largely for its Negro mechanics upon Southern sources; and it remains a fact that the large proportion of the Negro mechanics in the North are of Southern birth and training. Another reason why there are few Negroes in the North in mechanical trades is the competition that exists in the North. Negro workmen are not infrequently deficient in one or both of the things most necessary in competition—speed and accuracy. As a rule, the Negro who has learned his trade in slavery, and his son who learned under him in the South, cannot do work with the same accuracy and finish as the white workman in the North; or if they can do the work in the same degree of accuracy, they generally take a much longer time to do it. Still another reason is that in the North conditions of work contain less of the personal element, and every man is expected to work regularly, to report promptly and to let nothing interfere with his work. Many Negroes who have had opportunities in the North have lost them because they have not learned the lesson of regularity and punctuality. A fourth very important reason has to do with labor organizations. As a rule Negroes are ignorant of the value of labor organizations, or, if they know the value they are quite unable to organize themselves. They complain generally because they are excluded from, or rather not heartily invited into, labor unions; and their efforts have generally ended with their complaints. Yet they have not usually proved that they are desirable union members, either by organizing themselves or by an active, intelligent interest in labor union affairs in cases where they are admitted to white unions.—R. R. Wright, Jr., in the Southern Workman. For Georgia's Sake Atlanta.—Preparations are well under way for the consumption campaign to be inaugurated in this city and state. The middle of the month the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will transfer the American Tuberculosis Exhibition from Florida to Georgia. The exhibition will be held in Atlanta and at two other points with the choice between Savannah Augusta and Macon. There will be one.day health institutes in a half dozen larger cities, and meetings held all over the state.during the "Ninety-Day Campaign." Influential business men, medical societies, women's clubs and other organizations are backing the movement for "Georgia's sake." Temporary headquarters will be open this week at 1114 Century Building, Atlanta. Bev. Dahlent; in The Tribune. We notice in the last issue of THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, a letter from the pen of the Rev. Joseph A. Dahlent of the St. Benedict's Church of your city. This distinguished divine is manifesting more than ordinary interest in the condition of the Negro in our community and his efforts should not go without notice. His discussion of the existing conditions of the Negro as regards the ignorance of the race as compared with that of the white race, is well worth the consideration of those of us who attempt to study these condition. With the major portion of his articles we most heartily agree, and that part of it to which we take exceptions, the argument we present might be aptly denominated, a distinction without a difference. The facts he proclaimed stand out in bold relief and to deny the truthfulness of them, absolutely, would be suicidal to our premises and to the conclusion that we would reach based thereon. Hence we agree with the Reverend but bag his tolerance in the submission of the following facts: The report of the state school commissioner for the state of Georgia, in his annual report, in round numbers says there are 32,000 Negroes in the state aforesaid, who cannot read or write. It states, also that there are 9,000 whites in the state who can neither read or write. The Georgia legislature, and the people of the state, not long since, became alarmed at the wonderful strides the Negro was making in the reduction of illiteracy among the colored people, and not to reduce the progress of Negro, but to increase the possibilities of the white youth of the state they increased the facilities of the latter for getting educational training without regards to the Negro whatever. They instituted rural schools for the whites, and in every nook and cranny of the state, there may now be seen nicely prepared schools provided for by state appropriation. Now, these schools increase the possibilities of the white children of the state threefold, and I dare say, will as essentially decrease the percentum of ignorance among them. Now, how does this effect the Negro? The next census will probably show a pronounced decrease in the illiteracy of the white children of the state, while that of the Negro will show, little, if any, diminution over the figures of the last report, giving advantage to the agitator who would argue the incapacity of the Negro as compared to the capacity of the white man in the acquisition of knowledge to be gained from books. This is one great disadvantage and it millitates seriously against our people. In writing these facts, we do not wish to absolve people from faults; we do not mean, even to impune that they do their full duty in the premises. But we do mean to say that the entire fault cannot be reasonably placed at their doors. There are many children who could be in school who are not in school. There are many children who would be in school who cannot be in school on account of the fact that there are no accommodations. Those who are now in school, in many instances, are crowded to the utmost, so much so that the advantages which would naturally come to them, are curtailed in the rush and hurry that are necessary to accomplish the work outlined. We agree that parents should be compelled to send their children to school; but accommodation must precede compulsion or the effort along the former line would be futile and the same conditions would of a necessity obtain. Let those authority provide the accommodations and we will institute such a crusade against those who willfully neglect this important duty that they would either come up to the scratch or run to cover, there to remain ashamed to raise their heads to the level of the surface. We heartily commend Rev. Dahlent for his splendid argument in the interest of our people. We would call attention of our people to these products of his trenchant pen. His valuable labor links him insolubly, with the interests of our community, and the people should be glad of his presence here. A minister, in the ordinary pernacular, is the shepherd of the church over which he presides. And generally, he confines himself to this specific service but thanks to Him who delivered the injunction. "Go ye into the highways and hedges and compel, men to come," this faithful servant of God and the people, is here among us, to chasten to advise, to rebuke and to console. Roy REGINALD. F. B. B. Church Dots. F. B. Sunday afternoon the West side presented a beautiful picture of liveliness. The occasion was the 62nd, Thanksgiving of the Good Samaritans. They crowded the auditorium leaving the gallery for the visitors and friends. The pulpit was beautifully decorated with white roses and vines. The inscription, "Welcome Good Samaritans" in gold letters, were very appropriate. The regular program of the order was used. Those who participated in the exercises acted will their parts. Rev. Wright in his usual dignified manner welcomed the I. O. of G. S, and D. of S. His text was from Luke 10:83 The good Samaritan. The sermon was a masterpiece. It was quite evident that it sank deep into the heart of many, especially members of the order. The choir sang several very sweet selections, they certainly made a record of church, pastor, choir and section. R. W. G. C., L. W. Beauley introduced those presenting the Monuments, and they certainly were at their best. Not withstanding the element weather, quite a number were up to hear Rev. Wright on Sunday night. He read for the lesson Matt T: The text was from Ezek. 13. The sermon was a very forlible one charging Christians to hunt the sinners and bring them to Christ. The choir sang "Joy to the world." Rev Wright led the hymn "Jesus I come to Thee." He asked all who felt the need of prayer to come to the mercy seat they cheerfully obeyed. Deacon Black prayed. After the regular church collection was taken Rev Wright made a statement that there was in our midst a very sick member whom the doctors have pronounced incurable, "Church, he asks you to send him home and if he must, let him die with his wife and children in Milledgeville." It took but a short while to raise the required amount as the leader of the Good Samaritans was present and personally assisted in raising the collection, he gave very liberally. It was very sad when the sick brother in his weak condition arose and thanked us and bidding us good-by forever? St. Benedict's Church. Gasten, and East Broad streets. Sunday, March 21st, will be the fourth Sunday in lent, and the feast of St. Benedict, patron of the church. The feast will be solemnly celebrated at St. Benedict's Church. First mass at 7 a.m at which the members of N. Mary. Aidociety will receive Holy Communion. Solemn high mass with their reverence at 10:30 a.m. The Panegyric of S. Benedict will be received by Rev. Jos A Dahlent. Evening devotions at 8 p.m. Right Rev. Bishop Kisly will officiate at the evening service. He will preach the and give solemn benediction, assisted by the priests of St. Benedic's Church and of the Cathedral. All the members of St. Benedict's church and their friends are invited to be present at the two solemn services next Sunday. Wednesday, March 21st, Lent services at 8 p.m. Friday devotions of the Way of the cross at 8 p.m. Last Wednesday Father Pahilent gave his fourth lecture to non-Catholics; a great congregation filled again the church. The subject of the attraction of the great crowd. In simple but eloquent words, Father Dahlent provided firstly the real presence of Jesus Christ in the Blessed Eucharist; the bible in hands he read the beautiful words of Promise, John 6th chapter and the solemn chapter of the Institution, Math 20th chapter; and these words of christ could not be explained in an other sense than the one given by the Catholic Church. In the second part of this interesting piece, Father Dahlent gave the beautiful meaning of the three things which you find in every Catholic Church, namely: (a) "The Tabernacle," before the lamp is burning, and in the tabernacle lamp is burning, and in the tabernacle lamp is residing, (b) "The Altar" on morning after morning, the Holy Sacrifice of the mass, unbloody reproduction of the bloody sacrifice of Calvary is offered, (c) "The Altar-rails" at which the faithful souls receive her God and Saviour in Holy Communion. This lecture made a deep impression not only on the Catholics, but also on the non-Catholics who were present. Next Wednesday Rev J A Dahlent will give the fifth lecture; the subject will be "Veneration of the Saints; Catholics do not adhere status." Beth-Eden Dots Sunday was an unusually busy day at Ethel Eden the congregation were both large and responsive. In the morning the pastor preached on the subject, "Gospel preaching." At night he conducted a Bible reading using the 1st, chapter of Genesis as the lesson and the "Creation Day" as his subject. Tuesnight Rev Wm Beckham, on the D of Nashville, Tamm, lectured on the work of the National Baptist Convention. The members and friends of the church are reminded of the $3.00 rally to be held the last Sunday in April Second Baptist Church Second Bears has been successful, operated, and Mr Joseph Causey and all his committee merit high compliments. The bursarial and commutation services were well attended. Revs E H Quo, Pn D, W L Jones, D D W Beckham, S L D Field Secretary National Baptist Couvent on workplaced with us. Rev Beckham made some interesting remarks at the services and was given an excellent collection. The church also donated to Roy Waltmire's school and gave $2 35 to a blind man. Some of the sick areisters Thrash Millledge, Turnbull, Gridelle, Brown, Max well, Galines, Carter and Reed. The revival will begin at an early date. The early prayer meeting at 5:30 am tomorrow. The pastor will preach at both hours tomorrow. Night subject "Individual hurden Bearers". Let all be present. Sunday School at 5:30. The choir is progressive. The fourth Sunday is the $r. co rally day. All invited Bethlehem Baptist Church The Bethlehem Baptist Church, Cruces Park Avenue, and Guyler Streets, Rev L B L Blair, pastor Sunday School was conducted by Supt. F H Williams. Preaching at night by the pastor. We will have baptism this Sunday morning at 11 o'clock after the services. All friends are welcome. Communion in the afternoon. All sister churches are invited. Confirmation at St. Stephen's Palm Sunday sunday, April 4, at 8 o'clock. The sector and congregation of St Stephen's Episcopal Church, Habersham and Harris Sts, extend a cordial invitation to the general public to be present at this service. As it will be the first time the new bishop Dr. Cox will visit the parish, officially, it will be hoped that all the friends of St Steppens will turn out in full force, to give him a warm reception. St. Philip Monumental's Happenings. As usual at 9:30 o'clock Sunday School opened with its ever excellent out look. All present seemed to be fully interested in learning more and more about the lesson and thereby being better fitted to understand the Lord's will and to do it. The pastor Dr L A Townsley having just returned from the District Conference, reported a very successful session together with his usual instruction to the school. All present were deeply instructed. At the eleven o'clock services quite a number were present and appeared to be greatly benefited by the instruction given, Dr. Townsley was in his usual mood except being a little jacel from his trip. At 3:30 p.m the pastor and congregation went over to help the good people of our sister Church, Bethel A M E and Quite, Reverend A M E. Quite amount was realized. For a time Sunday afternoon it seemed as if the condition of the weather would prevent the services if the evening and the thurgh it quite a telling effect on the attendance it had the determined ones were out aboard a very excellent sermon preached by the pastor. Notice just a few days and the revival will begin. Come out and help to win more souls for the the Lord and His kingdom. St. James Dots. The services of last Sunday at St James A.M.E Church were of great interest. The pastor preached at 11 and 8 o'clock, both sermons were interesting. The choir is steadily improving. The Sunday school is rapidly improving in every instance. The attendance was larger on Sunday than for sometime, a donkey party was given at the residence of Mrs Edna Simpkins Walthour Monday evening which was quite a success. All present enjoyed themselves very much especially when they were led in the parlor from the dining room blindfolded to pin the donkey's tail in the proper place, there were twenty four tails distributed and Ree Famille Pierce won the prize. Mrs Pierce which was a beautiful cup and sancer. The party was given by Mrs Minnie Williams and Mrs Walthour for the benefit of Sunday School Mrs L A Alexander is still very sick also Mrs Dolly Pierce. We hope for them a speedy recovery. Ministers Union. The Evangelical Ministers Union met at St Philip A M E Church on Tuesday with Dr. Lindsay in the chair. Divine service was conducted by Rev W O P Sherman, D B 'I am coming to the cross' was dung, and after prayer the 5th chapter of St Matthew was read for the lesson, the Union chamed 'O happy day when Jesus washed my sins away' Dr E D Giddensave the Union a rong and d lightful service which was commended. Dr W L Jones, pastor of the First A B Church was introduced into the Union and gave us a message of helpful address. A committee of five was appointed to meet with the other committee to investigate some facts which the readers will see in the near future. Rev H C Huggins was introduced and jot on the Union. Come out next Tuesday, some splendid topics will be presented. The Ministers Union met at F A B Church. By resolution each minister was requested to subscribe for THE TURNE and they expressed their willingness to do so. Rev. C Priester spoke of his new church and asked the Union to take part in the dedication service. Rev. W M Beckham, D D, the field secretary of the National Baptist Convention was present and made an able address in regards to his work. Dr. Beckham is a man of power and ability. He will be in city until Friday to lecture at the various churches. Rev. B Molet has been called to the St Peters Church, Wavcross, Ga. Whether he will accept is not known, Room For Kent. I have a furnished room, would like to rent to nice quiet young man desiring only lodging. Mrs. W. N. Legare, 1m Legareville, Louisville Road. Take Notice that I have opened a first-class up-to-date Dining Room for ladies and gents aside from my regular dining room. Regular meals will be served up-to-date for 25 cents. Fish, oysters, game and fine steaks of all birds can be had at all times day or night. Give me a call at 304 St. Julian street, west, Savannah, Ga. J. H. TURNER. —Go To— Geo. Brodmann, FOR GROCERIES Cigars, Tobacco and Fresh Country Eggs. Courteous treatment to Customers 452 Jefferson Street, SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA. BUY YOUR BUCHANAN'S. THE COLORED MILLINERY STORE. A complete line of Shapes, Flowers; etc, cheaper than any other millinery store in Savannah. To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Rev. C. L. Hays, Rev. John May, Rev. S. T. Redd, Rev. Alex under Hamilton, Josiah Wright, Albert Dentayne, all residents of said County and State, respectfully shows, Ist, That they desire for themselves and such other persons as they may at any time hereafter associate with, to be incorporated under the name and style of the Evergreen Old Fo's Home and Orphanage, for the term of fifty (50) years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said term 2nd, The object of said proposed corporation, is to provide and maintain a suitable home for the care and keeping of the poor, infirm and indigent colored men and women, and also orphan children, the establishment of a school for the training and education of the poor colored orphan children, the establishment of an industrial feature for the upbuilding of the poor children of the Negro race, and all other matters and things that may be necessary or proper to carry into effect the purpose of said corporation. 3rd. For the purpose of better promoting the objects aforesaid, your petitioners respectfully ask for corporate authority to enforce good order, make by-laws to hold and convey such property of any kind by gift or devise, to execute bonds, notes, and other evidences of indebtedness, and to secure the same by dead, mortgage or other lien and to receive donations, and to have, and exercise all powers incident to private corporations created for the purpose aforesaid under the laws of this State. 4th. There is to be no capital employed, the said corporation is to be maintained entirely by charity and benevolence. 5th. The principal office of said corporation shall be in the city of Sawanah, and the place of transacting its business as aforesaid shall be in Qhatham County Georgia. Wherefore, petitioners pray the court to pass an order declaring the within application granted, and petitioners, their associates and successors, incorporated under said name for the objects and with the powers aforesaid for said term, and with all such powers, rights, and privileges as are incident or common to such corporations H. A. MACBETH, Petitioners' Attorney Original petition for incorporation filed in office this 13th day of March 1909 JAMES L. MURPHY. Dep. Clerk S. C. C. C. HARMS'-C Staple and Fa 622-624 Bolton Phone 3815 Reptuation as East Side SEABAIR DAILY SERVICE 5:00 p.m. Seaboard York and except Surrey 9:35 a.m. Seaboard sonville, S. Miami and Monday 12:50 p.m. Leaves for mond, Wash all Easter 11:45 p.m. Leaves for mark, Co. stations 3:00 p.m. Leaves for Ocala, Tampa 2:50 a.m. Leaves for Americas, Western 8:00 a.m. 1:05 p.m. 7:00 a.m. Leaves for Americas, Western 5:00 p.m. Central Standard Time; given on Full information at City Ticket Office SCOTT "ON THE West Broad and ICE C Furnished in any quantity from SCOTT BROS. ICE West Broad and (old Soda and Ice Cream ICE CREA The Only Colored in Sax Shoes, Hats. Underwear and and children. You positi HARMS'-GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries 622-624 Bolton Street, east. SEABOARD AIR LINE DAILY SERVICE FROM SAVANNAH 5:00 p m Seaboard Florida Limited for New York and all Eastern cities. Daily except Sunday 9:35 a m Seaboard Florida Limited for Jacksonville, St Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami and Havana. Daily except Monday 12:50 p m Leaves for Columbia, Norfolk Riichmond, Washington, New York and all Eastern Cities 11:45 p m Leaves for Garnett, Fairfax, Denmark, Columbia and intermediate stations 3:00 p m Leaves for Brunswick, Jacksonville, Ocala, Tampa and Florida points 2:50 a m Leaves for Brunswick, Jacksonville, Ocala, Tampa and Florida points 8:00 a m Leaves for Brunswick, Jacksonville, Ocala, Tampa and Florida points 1:05 p m Leaves for Collins, Helens; Cordale Americus, Montgomery and all Western points 5:00 p m Central Standard Time; given only as information; not guaranteed. Full information at City Ticket Office, No. 7 Bull street. Phone 671. West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. ICE CREAM Furnished in any quantity for entertainments and plonics From SCOTT BROS. ICE-CREAM FACTORY. West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. ('oid Soda and Ice Creamalways on hand at our ICE CREAM PARLOR The Only Colored Dry Goods Store in Savannh. Shoes, Hats. Underwear and Furnishings for men, women and children. You positively save money trading at JOHNSON Undertaking Royal Under Main Office: 329 Phones: 676-2032-81 The most complete and Caskets Prompt and Courteous Treat The most complete stock of Coffins and Caskets in the South Prompt and Courteous Treatment to all our patrons Remember that on the ground floors of Morsay's Hall still cheaper fares can be arranged for. Thanksgiving Preclamation Office of Grand Worthy Counselor Grand Court O. O. O. N. A. A. E. A., A. and A. Jurisdiction of Georgia. Savannah, Ga. February 31, 1909. To the Grand Court Officers, Grand Representatives, Members of the Grand Court. Worthy Counselors Members of the Courts and Juvenile Courts. Greeting: In compliance with the law and the establishing of the Kights of Pythias and Court of Galanthe and by the power in me visited as Grand Worthy Counselor of the state of Georgia, call every Court in the State but on Sunday the 25th day of March, with Badges to a church or him or whatever the K. of P. go. Do this day, praises from men than seven thousand five hundred and fifty members in this State, given to Almighty God in continued blessings. He has been rewarded upon our Order and that Love and Harmony may reign. Supremely. Any member falling to turn out without a lawful excuse and so accepted by their Court shall be fined $1.00. You can get badges from this office at 60 cents each by applying for them before the 15th. Programs from this office or Grand Chancellor's office. $1.25 per hundred. Juvenile badges 60 cents. I shall expect every Court in the Jurisdiction to comply with the above proclamation to the letter Yours in F. U., and L. Mrs. R. L. BARNES, G. W. G. Jr. M. S. G. GRANT, G. R. of D. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Habersham and Harris streets We invite the general public to the services. Sunday 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Wednesday 8 p.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Strangers and visitors in the city are cordially invited to worship here during their stay. No trouble about seats; they are all free. Only one collection is taken up at a service. No collection taken up during week days services. Familial hymns amuse in which everybody can join. The sermons are short, affording everybody ample opportunity for getting home at a reasonable and seasonable hour. The minister is ready at any time to minister to anybody who has no regular church connection, no matter who they are and what they are. For the Son of man can to seek and save that which is lost. Come and pay us a visit you won't regret it. GROCERY Fancy Groceries on Street, east. Tea and Coffee Store BOARD LINE FROM SAVANNAH Florida Limited for New all Eastern cities. Daily sunday. Florida Limited for Jack- St Augustine, Palm Beach, and Havana. Daily except Columbia, Norfolk Rich- washington, New York and Cities. Garnett, Fairfax, Den- columbia and intermediate Brunswick, Jacksonville, Tampa and Florida points Collins, Helena; Cordale, Montgomery and all points Only as information; not guaranteed. Price, No. 7 Bull street. Phone 671. BROS., THE SQUARE, and Gwinnett Sts. CREAM of entertainments and picnics CREAM FACTORY, and Gwinnett Sts. always on hand at our PARLOR Dry Goods Store Ivannh. Furnishings for men, women relatively save money trading at Estalishment ertaking Co. -333 Jefferson St. 87-4241 te stock of Coffins s in the South ment to all our patrons R BRIGHT, Minister THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Eemember lodge and society halls can be atranged for almost any dates at Morse's Large Hall on Hall street, be- tween Price and East Broad atreets. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Phenie Lewis to Mr. Henry Howard, Wednesday even- ing March 31 at 512 Hartridge St. Revival services will, begin at F. A. B. Church, Bolton and West Broad Sts. on Sunday night and continue to April 11. Interesting subjects each night. Remember the price for balls at Morse’s Hall, piano Included is $4 per night. . The members of the Old Folks Home Association are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Andrews, 727 Hall St., east on Wednesday evening, March 24, at 8 o'clock. Friends and well wishers are cordially invited. Kemember for edge meetings «1Morse’s Hall, fare per monthly is $3 to $2.50. On Monday night Mr. Charlie Perry and Miss Annie Rivers were united in holy wedlock at St Philip A. M. E. parsonage. Rev. J. A. Lindsay officiating. = Rey. W. L. Jones, D. D., pas- tor of First A.B. Church will preich Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject: “‘Asleep in Dan- ger? The public is invited to be present. At the Union Baptist Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev Hillmon preached an able sermon, Sunday School at 3 p. m. was largely attended. The service at Se m., Rey. H. Williams preach- Remember to see Mr. 1 R Allen.or Prof. Morse on the gronads. At 8-o’clock Wednesday night Mr. Richard Wayring led Miss Estelle Greene to the marriage altar dnd was made husband and wife in the presence of a fetv select friends. Rev, J. A. Lindsay per- formed the ceremony. The happy couple left for Chicago next day on bridal tour, s Prof. LL Blair, the world famous ex- hibitor will present his latest life moving pictures at St. Philip's Monumental Church, under the anspices of ciass No, 4. Monday aight March aaod. Tickets To cents, ~ Thursday night at 8:30 Mr. W. M. Stokes and Miss Katie Mat- thews were joined in holy wedlock surrounded with a few select friends, Rev. J. A. Lindsay pro nounced the sacred ceremony which made them husband and and wife. Remember that Mr. Isaiah R Aller (Ike) at 540 Gordon street, east, is th agent for Morse’s Hall, Reat for bail or dances $4. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Washington wére delightful ly entertained at their residence on Tuesday evening in honor o! Mrs. Washington’s birthday Those present were Mr. and Mrs Shellman, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Sarah L. Wrighton, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. an Mra, Piokons, Mr, and Mrs Henry Jordan, and Messrs Lewis Tyson and Willie Anderson, ‘A grand Easter Neck-tie festival will bi tiven by the Alex Ellis Club No, tat th residence of Mrs § L Leyd, 6ro Waldbur, street, west, Monday night April rath Tickets 10 cents. The New York Age is on sale i Savannah every week. Short item relative to social affairs, churches business ete, will-be published un der “Savannah News.” Suc! notes sent to, me by Saturday o each week will appear the follow ing Thursday. Price per yea $1.50, single copies 5 cents. Chas A. R. McDowell, 218 east Parl Aye., phone 3190. Mr. W. L. Mann and Mis Chifford Madison were united i marriage last Tyesday moming, a 8:00 at the hame of the bride’ mother, Mrs. C. H. Madisor Rey. Redd_of the Presbyteria Church ‘officiated. Their man. friends wish them success on th matrimonial sea. Fer toney and first-class entertainment give More $,ball first call. The Ladjes United ‘Tie Societ colebrated its 20th anniversary b an installation of afficers. Th same taking plage af the exchang of the F,.A, B. Charch, We: -— 2... 2.5 42... Ci. A Se oe WEST SIDE BESTAURANT tl Reg elses The place to get first class meals, Frersthing neat and clean. ‘Afeals prepared in an apetizing manuey and af all hours daily, - Meals 15 and 23 cents. - Mrs, A. 8, Scorr, Propristress, nn tm | The revival ing on at First Church for th ductive of m ‘Sunday morn preached from ing of the S preached anot mon. The at the services, B.Y. P. UL The revival which has been go- ing on at First ; Tabernacle Baptist Church for th eypast week is pro- ductive of m uth good. On last Sunday morn iqg - Rev. Carswell preached from 1 tthe subject ““Open- ing of the S fals.” At night he preached anot Aer interesting ser- mon, The at fendance at each of the services, ‘Sunday School and B. Y. P. U.+ rerelarge. Ten N'ight Bazaar. Beginning on Monday night next Eureka No, 1, A. F. and A. M., will commence a ten night Spring Bazaar at Masonic Temple The fair will be opened by Pyth- jan battalion, other institutions and the O. E. S. Each night thera will be amusements of various kinds, and useful articles will be on hand to be disposed of. ‘There will be music add choice refresh- ments each night. Only the better” class of entertainment lovers, along with the friends of the Or- der are appealed tofor patronage. Attend and you will enjoy your- self. Sundsy Club. ‘The. Men's Sunday Club wall ve- sume ineeting at Masonic glemp.e tomorrow afternoon atthe usual hour. Following will be among theitiusical numbers: Solos, Mrs.. A Brown, Miss A. Proctor and ‘Mr. J. Prince. A large atten- dance is requested, Notice. The corner stone of the Happy Home, Baptist Church, Rev. Pries- ter, pastor, will be Inid on the fourth Sunday, Corner Hall and Elbert: streets, at three o’clock by Amenia Lodge, 1930 G. U. 0. of O. F. The Order in general is in- vited. Notice. E. G, Bryant will open a full line of fine spring and summer Woolen at Jackson’s old place on Liberty street, east. Tailoring for men and women a specialty, also pressing at 80 cents per month. ee Ulysses, The Great. Go see Ulysses, the magician show. He always pleases; you don’s have to jim-crow. He will exhibit at the Beach Institute on Monday night March 22, under the auspices of the Beach Aid As- sociation. Admission 10 cents. —<—<—<—— Antiquarian Social The Faithful Workers of Beth-Rden Baptist Church will give a retrospec- tive view of 1860-61 Antiquarian social at the'lecture room of said church on Monday evening March 29, 1909, Ad- mission 10 cents. The committee on the entertainment are going to try to make this fete one of mirth. We do most earnestly beg the young ladies and all friends attending the affair ty dress in ‘keeping. Come with your dolly varden dreases and poke bonnetson. “Refresh ments of 1909 will be for sale. Please come and help us and enjoy yourselves. Mrs HENRIETTA RICHARDSON, Chairman. Spring Opening of Hats. “onday last the millinery store of Mrs, Buchanan on West Broad St.,’was the mecca of hundreds of lacies who attended the spring opening. The display of hats, etc., immediately caught the eyes of the ladies and many were the ejaculations of praise for Mrs. Buchanan. See her ad. in anbther column and go there to purchase Easter hats, etc. Concert at the Beach. Next Friday- night March 26, a eoncert will be given at Beach In- stitute by the pupils of Monteith Publie schoo] Miss Melissa ¥. Fleming, teacher. About fifty children will take a part in the eoncort and it is expected to be a unique affair. It being the fitst to be_presented—in the city by rural children, will no doubt cause a large attendance to seejust what the little ones can do. The pro- gram is an intoresting one. ———<— A Uard of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends for egntrilgting sa lberally ta’ th Seren Fi oe wha have been engaged for six weeks asqur Financial agent, wo feel that he has gone credjtable work, and the following is the report: Mra John Jones flere. eyesmen8. 7 * ‘Dizson and Sistore 200.0777 1 59 7 Pa pase eeee ene ae alee Mr John Starr 2000000 "S27. 1b 00 Mrs EA DEMpsy sevesssrcssescecrsseeseee 1 00 Mr TROMMAQsesve.sccee cccceeneeeeee 1 00 Mrs MS Holmes, ¢22°2 002. 2 00 Mr igo GIT ecsoscsas Sab csanese i % Mr Chas, Andrea, case enecsteressees 1 ® Mis Maftie Gathbert: <0 75 Mt GH Manago...-.. ssceeyeeeeees 1 60! Mra L Ty Jupking. ces cs cvssssssrssuee 4 00 Mr eros cosenners g BY and Mrs savage Be aati 1s Het eabiee MEG ieee ere javent jonare that don’t, ge ‘their mames published amounting 'ysese+ syenees corm eeee- 8 FS = want an orl a an of Sqranpak’ Hpptist High School wish to sueitste Bey, Daniel Wright pastor of irat Bryan Baptist Church for his lib- eralthospitality, we have hot words ‘of which to exprsss our, loye to the Glaat Preacher, but we trust that he will ahine on and be a hero in the field. 7 “EASE v0 AED In Memoriam. In memory Of my loving husband ~ DACARR, who departed thia life Dec gth, r908- He Je gove but not fergottes, know never shall [ forget hic, three montke fa past in my home, my friends may think the weund is healed in way heart but Iltle do they kaow the sorrow I feel God leok- ed downon that Decemberday and called him te rest with the Saviour out of suffer- ing’ Isthiaatime to becleudy and sad when even the deep plue skies ook glad vo know that we will meet again around tue throne of God. Heaven watches over the sleeping dust, the light of smiles shall fill again the lids that dyerfiows with tears; are promise of happier year, ‘Yes, thou art coe to rest, and this atall Le my prayer, that when my jour- ney's end we shall meet to part oo more. \ His snfe, . Jura €, Carne gin sad Dut loving remembrance cf out ” 2005 es * _— a =. I ee pins ae * a Re M M FISHER. who Sepaned this life March 19th, 96% Mri Fishor'was an eld citizen ef Savac- ah and ‘was highly esteemed and loved by all who knew kim. Hewas a faiskfal leader of clas No. 23 of 8t- Philip A MM EChburch alsoa steward and trustee. He was a kind father, a_leving husbard and a model christian. His christian Kfe wasagem. He was always ready aad willing to rescue the perishing ané eared Tor these that were dying. We miss yon dear leader, it has bean ene year since we heard your sweet yoice saying to us ‘This may be my last time I don't kyow, but should I fall a victim in death before ‘nother class meting by the’ grace of Cod I shall fall safe in the arma of Jeans” “Servant of Ged Well done, rest from thy toils and cares.” We the little feck that thou from time to time hast led for more than ten years is trying to walk ia thy foot prints. Rest.sweet leader rest, many bas been thy sorrows but great now are Hy joye, In the still and silent city, . Where the winds ia the bexghs over head sobs and meurn as in pity Over our sleeping dead. In the narrew Walls of a new made grave, “The form of our beloved leader lics And we know that bis spirit is miogliog today, With the angles in paradize. Gove while the morning raysof Ife stil lay, On bis Jouthtat brow Aad the aching sorrewing hearts that are left, ‘Ucder the rod must bow. ‘The sympathy and same, Respect ef ( lass 24. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in fhe Se- elial World. ‘The fourth annua. dance ef the Oceans Progress A and S G Branch will be gives at Masonic Temple, Monday night Aprl sth.- Tickets 15 and 25 cents. ‘the LBS Club will give their drs dance of the season at Harrie street ball Monday night March 2and, Tickets 23 and go cents. (A grand spriog entertaioment will bs given at Harris street hall, by the Per. ters Benevoleat Association Tuesday night, March 23rd. Tickéts 15 and a§ cehta. ‘A grand spring shirt waist dance will be given by Ppal Court Na, 41 Order ef Calanthe, at Harris street hall, Weduss- day night Aprilatst. Tickets 15 cents, A joint entertainment will be given o1 Harris street hall by the Union 8 and D ‘of Elijab’ Beacon Light Branch Ne, 1 asd Mr. Carmel Locge No. 2, Monday sight, April sth. Tickets 45 and so ccats, | Agrand apron and neck tie entettale ‘ment will be given at Harrlt -strect kell by Savannsh Sprouting Feuntai¢ Ne, so} UOTLR, Wednesday night April yh. Tickets t5 and tocentt. s A grand Ester Hop wit mat Hares Street Hall by Savaconl LOSS No. 2892 G UO of O F Monday algtt April lath Tickets 35 and 50 cent; ‘The fourth anbualy danee of the Octaa Progress A,and S ‘Club Branch will be giverrat Masonic Temple, Monday aight April sth. “Tickets 15 and a5 ceate. ‘A grand cntertalament will be gives by Kev fo Success Fountain Ne, 0894) °U OT Rat Masonic Temple Monday alght Apul toth, | Tickets 15 and 25 ceats. ‘Attend the grand opening Picalc at Lincoja Park, Easter Monday Apri? 12th, under the auspices of Ga. Company o.i UR, Kof D. Tickets ts cents. A'fish fry will be given at Styles Park Toesday night March ard. Care leqves Gwinnett and Abercoyn atreets at 9:30 o'clock. Tickets 35 ard 50 cents ‘The Ocean. rogressive A and8 Olat wilt givg their third Excursion toBeaufort Monday April tah. Tickets socents. * ATeddy Bear enterfainment will be given by LB, Maxwell Coutt Ne, 20s, £ OQ at the residence of iss M. Reynold Bufty street ast Monday aight S4areh agth, Tickets 40 cents. .. A graod Easter Festival will bg giver forthe beaeftof St Beasdict's Church at Harris atreet ball, Tuesday wight Apri zth. Tickets 35 coms. ie of Rueress Fountain choir 2696, U QTR, will entertain at Merxse’s git Monday night April sth. Tickets 15 cents aad Pythian Reriod Butertainmss will'be given under the auspices af\Cres |eeqt Lodve Novo K of Pat Harrie’ Bree Hall, Monday mght March agth.- Ticket 25 cents. 2 ‘A gracd entertainment will be givens | Chatham ball by the Past Officere Cour cil UOT B Morday night March agtt | Tigkets’10 ceate, ) B. . LEVY BRO. & CO, ‘Savannah, Georgia, a — 100 More Men’s Suits 5 +. andOvercoats | 3 .‘ JUST ADDED: TO THE GREAT a ~ ‘Some Blue, Some Plain Black, : and others of Neat Mixtures __Thissale which has already been ‘taken advantage of by over 200 satisfied pur- ‘chasers, is the biggest value affording ; event ever offered for , | A TEN DOLLAR BILL.- SEE WINDOW DISPLAY | ‘B.H. LEVY,BRO. & CU. | NG nS OER "A boxing contest will be given at Ma- eenic Temple by the Starlight Atheletic Aid and Social Club, Tharsduy night April goth. ‘Tickets 25 cents. . ‘The imperial Aand S Club will” give wheir first spring entertainment of the sea- soa at Harris strect hall, Mouday night, Tickets 25 cents. | A grand Easter hop will be given at Hatris street hall by Savanah Lodge No 892, GU O ef OF, Moaday night April rath. Tickets 35 and so cents. | A Bingviile entertaiament will be given Jat Masonic Temple vy Goléen Link Lodge 18,1 OG S$ and D of S, Friday night April gth. ‘Tickets 15 cents, eee $foo Long From Longacre Square.’ This is tho title of the new George M. This is the title of the new George M Cohan song frem “The American Idea,’ Cohan song from “he American Ides,” sow appearing at the Grand Opers Row appearing atihe Grand Oper House, New York City, which will be House, New York City, which will be alyen, words and music, with next Sun- Riven, words apd music, with next Sun. jay’s New York World. day's New York World. : >> a LS. a, Onn nrrTstTr \ eee Oe eee 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga, Does ail kind of bighfgrade dental{work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work, White Porcelain Pivgt, and Geld Crowns mounted ea the eatpral roete. Gold Fillings, Cement Fill- Inga, and Silver er Amalgam Fillings, from alneito a full set of tréth $7.00 and $8.09, Brekeo Places mendea™and teeth added to elaieabe for memall cost. BellPhone 1244 > Gola Crowns Guarantees Bank K Gola DANCING ‘ ‘Every Tuesdsy, Wednecday and Thursday Afternoon and Night at the - Apollo Dancing Academy AT MORSE’S HALL Afternoons from 8 to 7. ‘ Evenings, from 8 to 12. ADMIESION: |Afternoons 10e, Evenings 18c. FET-We also give Private Lessons 7 at home. H. C. HUGER : —DEALER IN— ’ Groceries, Fresh Meats, Etc, Cor. CUYLER& BOLTON Sts. Only First Class Goods Kept inStock. Goodsdilivered to any partofthe city . 3809, For Fir: Hass oO Snoe Repairing 60 TO ° , The Atlanta Shoe Shep Special attention paid to Ladies and Child - ren Shoes. Polite attention given to all work. . ete 103 Liperry St., wEsz. J. H. WASHINGTON, Prop: DON'T BUY A NEW ONE. Do your Steve Give Satis- faetion ? + Does it bake in the bottom as on top! Does it draw thedraught up the flue 20 as not to fill your eyes with smoke when cooking? If it doesn’t, some part of it is out of or- dorand we can remedy it if you would call and see us. We areex- perienced workers in the repairing of cook stoves and furniture of every description. Oil finishing, Upholstering, Recaning Chairs, Mattress Renovating. Carpet and Matting laying w specialty. Call and ses us at Jacxsox-Suocou Foursrrune Re- Pare SHor, Phone 4262. 687 East Broad St. 24hte” (f e Colonial - Hotel The finest Colored Hotel in the South. . Firs}-Olees in Every Res- pect. 91 Large Airy Réoms. Hot and {Cold Batzs on Eacn Floor. : Gas and Electric Lights. Private Dining Rooms. First-Class Cafe, Billiard and Pool Boom Attached, CG. H. Douglass, Prop. 361 and 868 Fourth St., MACON, GA. Dr.B. W.S. Daniels PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 551 West Brdughton St, Résidence: 722. Waters Ave. . Phone 4448 Hours—9 to 11 a, m, 2:30to 4p. m, ‘ 7 to8 p. m. Prompt response to all: calls. Scientinc [reatment and Cour- teous. Attention to all patrons. : . ¥-16-00, A *New Pharmacy - 3 The People’s Pharmacy 809 Wost Broad St. f° Prescriptions carefully :eem- pounded. Drogas ‘Voilet Articles and Sun- dries, % Candies, Soda Water a d tee Cream. J. F. Ford, Prop. reer ss GO TO~ . x P. L. Bowen & Co., Where you will get the best GROCERIES, MEAT, x GRAIN and FEED. Puoxe 1707 J -_ 60£@winnett St., west. FF. JONES, . —DEALER IN— , Beef - Veal - Mutton* » Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF . AR inds of GAME in Season. ods promptly delivered to any partof the ,city free: of charge. BTALI 31 UITY MARKET Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstelass Dentist, All Work Quaranteed. 628 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet.Huntingdon and Hall. BallSPione 2098. _ mee 3 es Tiller’s. Resort WATER'S ROAD. The Place to set an Up-to-date | OYSTER ROAST. . Oysters in Every Style. Lunehes of the most delicious kind. When out for adrive, stop a this well known resort. / . Facilities to entertain ~~ PRIVATE PARTIES, A Cordial Welcome nwait all al Patrons. ~ ¥ FOR THE FARMER AND STOCKMAN The way some people house their tools in winter is good to keep harrows and rakes in toothache. Farms need more tools than in former years but not one farm in a dozen has buildings to match. American Cultivator. Dairy Cows. Teo close confinement of dairy cows is greatly detrimental to their health. All animals require exercise to develop properly and have normal health, and good health and vitality are necessary to the production of good milk. Indianapolis News. Concerning Wire Fences. Wire fences lend themselves readily to beautifying schemes, for they furnish good support for vines of every description. If you crave annual change, climbing up thorns, morning glories, sweet peas, wild cucumbers, gourds, Madeira vine or cobae. If a permanent fence desired, plant elevated or curved roses, hone suckle, trumpet greener or wooded, and dull the year while they are getting a firm foothold, you can use any of the annuals for temporary plant results. Washington Star. Small Fruit. There are three essentials in the selection of a location for small fruits: First, that the soil and land be suitable for good ground, well-drained or oaky, but not in an old orchard or near to other large trees that will absorb the moisture and nutrient from the soil. Second, the plat for small fruit must be concientious to the house, and this is an important consideration with all garden products. Third, the small fruit garden must be so arranged in fairly long rows as to be cultivated with horse power and support for black raspberries. A SUPPORT FOR HEAVY RASPBERRIES. Otherwise cared for with a minimum amount of effort. The small plant should be planted on the farm's front, on individual circuits and the likes and dislikes of the family to be provided for, but always the one will want currant, gooseberry, blackberry, red and black raspberries, and of course, gooseberries, as well as grapes, which, while not classed as small fruits, still come in as part of the fruit garden. The rows of cannard bush fruits should be made oirt feet apart, where the number of rows occasional provision should be made for a wider space for the passage of a wagon in spraying getting out brush, etc. To get it wide enough for this purpose, in large plantations every fourth space should be a wedge one. Currants and gooseberries should be planted four feet apart the rowberries and blackberries three feet and grapes eight feet. The quantity of each to be planted must be decided entirely by the size of the fruit and preferences. If the planting is in a row is 244 feet, accommodate twelve gooseberries and twenty-four currants. Of raspberries and blackberries, forty-eight can be placed in a row. Raspberries and blackberries, blackberries, blackberries and grapes, which can be supplied to ordinary families, would use the product of twice this quantity. Breeding plants said just now in farming presuppose primes and not which they can be obtained. On this account now is the time to round and add cannard bush fruits mainly because of so high. Another reason is that because of high prices, selling off faster than for some years and this is is a short time to sure high prices. One can found or add to the swine hord excellent swine bogs nearly pork prices, and such a time is the one which to make ready for a good hog crop next season, especially when it is true that so much of the breeding stock is going to the pork market to sell the corn. The reader will call similar conitions as now exist when during one year from harvest, and the next year from hundred pounds, and the next season's crop sold at $50 to $10. THE PULPIT. » A pn" t'aNiT SUNDAY SERMON BY, (+ THE REV, W. H. MIMASTER. Theme: The Gospel. ~ Brooklyn, N. ¥.—The Rev, W. A. MeMaster, pastor of Embury’ Memo- rial M. E. Church, bas been holdig special evangelistic services for some time, which have been most success- ful. In connection with these services he preached, Sunday morning, on “The Gospel’ as the Philosophy of History.” The text was from Acts 12:26: “To you fs the word of this salvation sent.” Mr: MeMaster sad: This direct announcement is from the first recorded missiopary address of St. Paul. He and Barnabas bad only recently started from Antioch in Syria, upon their first missionary tour. Barnabas. perhaps a convert of Peatecost, had been sent to take charge of tho great revival In Anti- ock, which ‘had broken out simulta- neously with Peter's opening the door of Christianity at Caesarea, and ad- mitting, by baptism, Cornellus and his family, the first Gentile converts to Christianity. This action of Peter was a great and significant fnnova- tlon. He certainly was using the keys which our Lord had given him. ‘This revival at Antioch was a revival among the Gentiles, and the work was growing to such an extent that Barnabas must have help, and he thought of Paul, a man he had met in Jerusalem some eight yeare ve- fore, and though the Jews made it so hot for Paul that Barnabas had Known him but two weeks, he be- Meved that Paul was the man of the hour, He went to Tarsus, where Paul had" been obscurely working and waiting for eight years—how long God makes some of His servants wait but now the man was ready and the times were ripe, and when the Church of Antloch, hero for the first time called “Christian,” decided in true mfsslonary spirit ‘to send_mes- sengers of the great salvation to the Gentiles, Paul stands at last face to face with the world he {s to conquer. To show you the elements which make up this world which Paul faces, I take you to the Isle of Cyprus, thelr first halting-place, and which, strange to say, presents in miniature the gteat world with which | —istlanity must cope. Paphos, the “ef town, swas the seat of ‘the worship of Venus, the goddess of love, who was "said to have been born of the foam of the sea at this very spot, and her worship was carried on with the wild- est Heentiousness. It was a pleture 4n miniature of Greece sunk in moral decay.” Beauty divorced from mor- ality Was the outcome of Greek art and: culture. "Paphos was also the seat of the Roman Goverament, ard in the proconsular chalr sat a man, Serelus Pqulus, whose noble charac- ter dut utter lack of falth formed a companion picture of tke inability of Rome at that epoch to meet the Ceepest necessities cf her best sons” Jn this came court was a Jewish sor- cere> and quacx, named Elrmas, whose playing by his arts upon the inquirer’s credulity was a picture of the depths to which the Jewish char- acter could sink. Paul, representing the Gospel of Christ,” entered this situation. He govered the Jewish magician with disgrace, converted the Roman gov- ernor, and founded fn the town a Christian church in opposition to the Greek shrine. Leaving Cyprus, let us now hasten to Antioch in Pisidia, their first halting place in the fn- terler of Asia Minor, where a typical scene occurs which, because it is typ Seal, we shall describe. In the light of history the coming of Paut and Barnebas to a town was the most sis- nificant event and worthy to be marked by processions and a gors- eous reception; but how different the reality. These two walk into Anti- och as any two strangers would come into Brooklyn. First they find a Jodging, and then they look for work. Imagine Paul going from door to door of tentmakers inquiring for work. On the Sabbath Day they go to the sypagogite and join in the psalms and prayers and listen to the law (perhaps the first chapter of Deuter- onomy), and to the prophets (ner- Traps the first of Isaiah). Then the ruler of the synagogue turns to the strangers and asks them if they have any word of exhortation to the peo- ple. This is Paul's opportunity. He arises, and, beckoning attention with his hand, launctes upon the sea of Hebrew ‘history, suggested by the Jaw, and explains the fulfillment of Isalah in Jesus Christ, and declares “To you Is the word of this salvation, sent.”” The péople gather about him after the assembly is dismissed and beg him to come back next Sundas. “He explains the gospel to Ingufrers as he works through the week, and on the next Sabbath almost te whole elty assembles to hear him; but when he declares that this salvation ts for the Gentiles, the Jews grow jealous and soon stir up persecution and compel them to leave the town, Thus, while his great mission was to preach the gospel, his great barrier was ‘Jewish exclusiveness and his calet ‘Wes ever more hold {n its assertion of God in history. To the speaker, his- tory wes not chaotic, with no purposo or goal; not an eddying current, but a great Gulf Stream, flowing on ‘with gathering momentum and speed to- ward a “far off and divine event.” The histoty was progressive, evolu- tlofary, and. the goal of evolution ts freedom in tho Kingdom of God. “The law"—what was that but t! necessary objectlye stamlard In the old times of compulsion and force, Dut now In the freedom of love ab- sorbed In Christ, who is the end of the Jaw to every one that believeth, and to bring us to Christ, the law as a schoolmaster was ordained. | The prophets! What were they ‘but the awakening of visions as the nsuticteney, of law became manifest and the declaring and promising on @ivine authority a great incarnation of suffering, aténing love, who sould be the fulfilling of all the law and the prophets? All the promises and prophecies of Israel's history aro de- clared fulfilled in the coming of Jesus Christ. And now I arrive at tho second great proposition: 2. Jesus Christ is the centre of human history, ful- {filling its law and prophecy, and-fur- nishing the type-man and’ liberator ‘of all humanity. Let me quote Dr. Martinsen: “The perfect revelation of the wonder-working Providence ‘of God ts presented in tho incarnate ‘Logos, in the world-redeeming, soul- saving manifestation of God In Christ, Human history finds its centre, its true meaning, in tho revelation of Jesus Christ. ’It is only in the light whieh comes from Him, that humun- ‘ty can look back upon’a past which fs full of meaning, ean Iook forward to a future full of promise, and ean contemplate {ts development as an organic whole Human history, ‘which moves on apart from Christ, ‘without desire for, or belief in Him, ‘knows nelther beginning nor end—{t fs objectless, it has no centre.” | Now, wo ‘have been looking over Jarge areas and asserting vast gen- ‘eralizations. We have discovered a philosophy of history, that it has ‘a purpose which fs redémptional, that ft has a goal which 1s freedom, that it has a centre and head which ts Christ, that is has a glorious consum- mation in the future which is tho Kingdom of Christ and God. 1 want now to remind you that’God governs the mass by governing the atom; that He swings the currents of history as He fs able to control the individuals. What, we have read writ large in hu- man history, cai? we not read In our own individual lives? Is there not a philosophy of your personal history? May not some key of spiritual sis- nificance be applied to the puzzling ezperlences of your life and unlock the hidden meaning? As the Gospel 4s the reveiation of God’s redemption- al purpose in history and as Christ 1s its centre, so the whole of your life will fail Of meaning and interpreta tation until you view it in this light. Were you born amid Bibles and Sun- day sehcols, and pastors and teach- era? What for in God's providence but to learn of His will concerning you? Were your first coiscious Views centered in the starry eyes of mother, whose fair face heavened you over as a starry firmament? What was {t but to elicit your smile and to tezeh you love? Have you struggled with imystery and battled with pas- ston? What for but to develop your’ strength? Have ybu been afflicted? ‘What for but to scourge, you back to God? Have you been defeated, and has the burden of sin rested like a load on your conscience? What for but to driye you to the cross of Christ, where kneeling fn penitence, His blood washes your conscience’ from dead works to serve the living God? Have rou been believed and have you refused to be comforted? What does it mean but that you should take that Yonely aching heart to Him who alone can heal it and fill its depths which He has reserved for Himself alone? “To you is the word of this salva- tion sent.” This is my third point. ‘This salvation ts for you. It inter- prets your past, it opens up your fut- ure, It makes’ the past full of Gad’s patient seeking and beckoning love for your heert, Won't you embrace Christ as your All in Ail this morn- ing, and find in Him remission of aii your sins, and treedom.from its pow- er? “Whom the Son makes, free is free indeed.” This battle against sin is the greatest battle of all for free- dom, and Christ {s its Champion and the Great Emancipator. It is through Him and His loyal servants in his- tory that you have freedom of the Gospel, freedom of conscience, of Knowtedge, of speech and of press, of ody, of nation, Will you not accept the great¥alvation with its inner per- sonal freedom from the pawer of sin and Satan? He is the Good Shepherd and He fs seeking you. “He will seek until He finds.” Yes, and He desires not only Zo find you, but to carry you with allf your bruises and burdens, and establish you in the fold of His church, giving you relations to it and fitting you into His eternal kingdom, which is the final consummation of all things. Get Away With God Alone. ‘Man ts no better than a leat driv- en by the winduntilhe has conquered his lonely dutfes. ‘This makes a man —the habit of confronting creat things in solitude, aid chiefly the habit of conversing with God alone, and of filling the soul with His strength. For, remember, the sman who fs a stranger to these habits of solitude is nelther his own jmaster nor the assessor of his own house. He owns 4 great house, and an eter- nal house, but it is“shut up and locked, and he lives outside, “until in his solitude he join God unto him- self.” —J. Pulsford. ‘The Light of Love. The effort to do right does not necessarily lead to the happy, spon- taneous and loving practice of good. ness. ‘This 1s to be found not in the law, but in the gospel; not In the sight of duty, but in tho sight of love. It ts affectionate, filtal grat!- tude for unbought, tnearned mercy. It is the great love of him who has been forgiven much—James Free- man Clarke. . No Stumbling. No man ever ctumbles over his neishbor when he ig walking, with God. @ :, tee. (6 See Gas Re SES ee ®.. “WHAT WIFE SAYS “GOES,” But It Sometimes is Bad For the Painting, =“ When o propertyqwner knows nothing about paint lt fs pad for the property-owner, and bad for the painter. It would not be so if the property-owner would always hire a skilled painter and then really leave everything to him. But the house- owner 50 often fools himself on one or the other of these things. ‘The skilled painter in every com- munity has some 6f the most {ncom- petent competitors that ever vexed a conscientious workman or contractor, and the incompetents get jobs gener- ally by working cheap. In the next place, when the skilled painter is hired, they do not leave everything to’ him, as so many property-owners boast they do. They interfere most fgnorantly and most fatally. They Insist sometimes on using paint materlals without in- vestigating whether they’are good or not. Or perhaps they insist.on the painter's hurryjug the work. “I'm not going to have this painter's mess “round my house a moath,” the wife says, and what wife says soes— at-the cost of a lot of wasted painting monéy. a If the painter stays away a few days to allow the paint to,thoronghly dry the owner says: “That painter's neglecting this work—gitess he's side- tracking me for Jones’ work. I won't stant” 4 7 ‘What chance does a painter have:to do good work for 2,man who {gcon- tinually nagging at him and other- wise handicapping him (without meaning {t, of course)? A poor job is the inevitable result of such inter- ference. ; Poor painting costs the houseowner money—don't forget that. It might pay you to get the practical paint dook, painting specifications and n- strument for detecting paint adul- terants, which National Lead Co. are offering under the title of House Owner's Painting Outfit No. 49. Ad- dress National Lead Co., 1902 Trinity Bldg., New York City, ‘This company do not make paint (they leave that to the painter to do) but they mike pure white lead (“Dutch Boy Painter” trademark kind), and they can tell you how to save money by securing durable painting, The modern heaven ig not reached in a single bound. but by a moving ntatroage. _‘The. other place:-by chute: A pessimist needa Garfield Tea, the Herb Iaxative which regulates the hver, corrects constipation and brings good health and good spirits. fn at the Finish. Tho preacher was eloquent, the congregation patient and the dis- course very long. A stranger entered and took a seat in a back pew. Pres- ently he whispered to the man at his side, evidently one of the old mem- ders: “How long has be bocn-preaching?” “Thirty or forty years, I think,” az- swered the elderly man. “I don’t know exactly.” “IN stay then,” said the stranger. “He must be nesry done. NEW STRENGTH FOR WOMEN'S BAD BACKS. ‘Women who suffer with backache, bearing down pain, dizziness and that . constant dull, tired feeling, will Sad Ey comfort fn. the ad- C2) _ eG vico of Mrs. James Sle T. Wright, of 519 LER IAA Goldsboraugl St., Reena Re Easton, Md., who G7AI'NG says: “My back was fj in a very bad way, Sa] and when not painful eee nen |e Ey comfort in the ad- C2) _ eG vico of Mra. James Sle ‘T. Wright, of 519 LRN IPA GoldsboraugL St., es A) 24 Easton, Md. who GA 'NG says: “My back was fj in a very bad way, Sa] and when not painful was so weak it felt as if broken. A friend urged me to try Doan’s Kidney, Pills, which I did, and they helped me from the start. It made me feel Ilke a new woman, and soon I was dolug my work the same as ever.” Sold by all dealers, 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. The buying of a ioud vest is 2 genuine investment. A Dlarvelous Kye Remedy. Those ‘who know what jntense pains come with some diseases of the eye can hardly belfeve Miltebell’s Bye Salve ts able to do all that fs claimed for it, but a trial soon convinces one of the extraordinary curative powers of this Httle remedy. Sold all over the United States. Price 25c, Don't dd it teday. dt may be the wrong thing to do at any time. Only One “Bromd Quinine” Toure Lasetive Brome Quinine, Look for the sigdature of E. W. Grove. Used the World over to Care a Cold in One Day. 250. ‘There are other dry magazines be- sides those builit to store powder. A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat, ye- quires immediate attention, Brown's Bronchial Troches always give relief. In boxes 25 cents. Samples muafled free, John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass. ‘METHOD. ‘The Parson—What! You want to be married to this man? Why, wom- an, he's as drunk as he can be! The Bride—Well, hurry, or he might sober up—Oleveland Leader. A Domestic Eye Remedy Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws, Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug: gists for Mfnrine Eyo Remedy, “Try Murine, ‘Man clings to his weaknesses and onean ines to the man re goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One lie package color ne evade beightey and fesver colores than. OB7 ether dye. One We. package colar 8 — ef OF a Eczema on Face. Edgar'Springs, Mo., July 15, 1908. Shuptring Company. Bevannah. Go Dear Sic;—I have used your Tetterine end-recelved great benent from the uso Saul "Shears i the” epring’ and "your salve always helps. ie, “f aad ‘no other Preparation but etterine and nag {eau for ta anyon the marker ‘eBespectiully, Elsie M, Judevine. Tettorine cures Dezema. ‘Fetter, Ring Worm, Ground Itch. Ztching Piles, In- fant's Sore Head, Pimples, Dolls, Rough Sealy Patches on the race, Old Itching Sores, Dandrust. Cankerea’ Scalp, -O1- fons, Corng, Chilblains and every form of Skin Disease. Tetterine Se; ‘Tettarine the manufacturer, “ihe ‘Ehuptrine ‘Co, ‘Savannah, Ga." a = A Chicago judse says a stolen kiss is worth $10. It would have been more gallant to have sald “its weight fn gold,” z CUTICURA CURED HIS ECZEMA. Humor Came on Legs and Avkles— Could Not Wear/Shoes Because of Bad Scaling and Itchinc. “I have been successfully cured of dry ecrema. I was inspecting the removal of noxious weeds from the edge of a river and was constantly in the-dust from the weeds. At night I cleansed my limbs but felt » prickly sensation. I paid no pttention toit for two years but I noticed a scum on my legs like fish scales. I did not attend to it untilit came to be too iteby ond sore and Degan getting two running sores. My Gnkles were all sore and acabby and I could not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks. I got a cake of the Cuticurs Soap and some Cuticura Oint- ment. In less than tén days I could put on my boots and in less than three weeks I was free from the confounded itching. Capt, G. P. Bliss, Chief of Police, Morris, Manitobe, Mar, 20, 707, and Sept.'24, ’03.” Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass, The New York Press thinks the ore money a man can make the more other people ¢an get It. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup tor Children teething softens the gums, reduces 1oflamma- | Hvalltvepain. cures wind colic, 2c a bottle | Fortime fs said to knock once at every man’s door, but it's difficult to make some nien ‘believe it. To Break in New Shoes. Always shoko in Allen's Foot, a powdee ie cures: hat sweating, achlag? swollen feet, corps, ingrowing nails and Danfons. Al'aruggiste-and shoe stores, 25. Dov’t accept any subetitnte. Samplo mailed ore Alen S- Olmsted. Lo Ror NY No community should be proud of People saying it is enjoying a great awakening, for that implies that it has been asleep. zs a: pra} HOH TOBULLD RURAL BF ei HoT ELEPHONE eid a KN SE ZA RS BoE Aa dal oe) ae pe a BA Rater toe? Senn oa Have ees Seg Sea See a, att ORR a bee i Cre aR ea Ee Fae i a are ak bg ag POR ener This Book Sent Free $ py This Trade-mark \3 poe Eliminates All ies ib Uncertainty a ci fn the purchase of See) print pais. GEMS) 1 is an abscluc PepeRnee guarantee of pur- PRESS) fy and culity. nS BS} For your own protection, see i hat itis on the Be side of every kee @ FD) of white Iead you uyionst LEAD COMPANY 2992 Tey Batter. Ree Terk (At12°09) The preservation of religion is prac tice, worlIBADAGHELUltiche CAPUDING 4, Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Narvpus hrootles, Canyaing will relieve zoe. Its iguid=plessant t} take—acts immedi ately, Dry Ye lees Sc. and ee ab crue woren ‘The United States Has the greatest variety of postage stamps. Itch cuted in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitery Lotion. Never fails. At druggista. Great minds there are-in any en- vironmont, Pneumonia and Consumption are always Greets hy an, opdinary) cold, “Hamiins Wizerd O:f rubbed into the chest draws’ out the inflammation, breaks up the cold and prevents all serious trouble. ' Ifa barber ever accumulates money "Je bv a close shave. aaa are @] @) i ! if 47 30 ucly, grizzly, pray naire. Uso ts : : = Forget! i ly : ' VOW’ FOFger: F vt 1 As a gentle, non-intoxicating, tonic medicine, Pi every tired woman should take a spoonful of Cardui, three times a day. Cardui will help you to get back your strength, by inéreasing your appetite, toning up your nerves, regulating the proper working of your womanly Lorgans, and building up the natural, resisting power of your tissues, against fatigue and disease. 7 i Take Cardui then, ladies, for it will surely Help you, as it has helped a million others, in the past 50} years. ' “ ‘ CAR Ul The Woman’s Tonie ~~ Mrs. Fannie Ellis, of Foster, Ark., writes: “I was sick for seven (7) years, with female trouble. } Every month, I would very nearly die, gm: with my head and back. Half the. @ “€s time, I could not stand on my feet, zm. me) without great pain. I took 12 bottles 1 = i i , of Cardui and was cured, fat, healthy Sees) | and stout. Cardui is a God-send to oe 4? suffering women.” _ Try it, Sold g ‘ everywhere. If you do you can get it. If you are anxious to get into closer touch with your friends, with the family doctor, with the store, with the post office, or with the cotton buycr, you can do it with a telephone at hand, ‘If you want to make the farm a more livable place, if you want to protect your home, you can do it by installing a telephone. If you will cut out this advertisement, write your name and address on the margin and mall it to-day to our nearest house, we will sead you at once a copy of our Free Bulletin No. 102 on GR VE mae > 7 - s iN A E c AD AL SE * a " AND THROAT DISEASES 2 y Cures the sick and acts v4 i the Lik a BP §)U) given on ‘tongues Sato for breed muieyand alethers. Beat aX ey [fe Biazer seredys bp cute and S10 botsles sand £0 the dozen. OAs pGY Seid, by the manatactorers © Sah ee PER SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA A HEART-BREAKING COUGH : ‘ By is ceeadial to mufer and despatng to hear, Why thestea the beahh off BA your lenge sod he peace of your fanly when oucanotain inmediac Ped slic from Pic's Care? Remarkable rel follow the firt dose. Taken ad Tequlatly itaoothes and heals the lacerated Gauca, loosens the clogcing Ip) poicga and stops the couch. Pleasant to ths tae and free from PR Paty opiates, Children enjoy taking it. For throat and lg diseases, no J E) matter how far advanced, - PISO'S CURE IS INCOMPARABLE A fresh kid usually has very little cash to salt down. Pies Cured In 6 to £4 Daya, Pasa Ointment is guaranteed ‘to, cure ¢ny Jf fiching Blind, Bleeding orProtrading Bree Ste Whdays or money refunded. 60~ About as near ay we ever get to a practical demonstration of the im- covable mass and irresistible forca problem is on an occasion when a tazleab dlspdtes the right of way with a heavily loaded brick wagon, pro- pounds the Washington Star. ‘Scientists disagree as to the exact sause of earthquakes, confesses tho Washington Star. And as a matter of fact the cause seems to be so far out of control that. it does no make much practical difference. . Bor COLDS and GRIP, - Fick's Carconee is the best yemedy— rellever the acting and feverisineie cates ‘the Cold and restores normal conditions It's Hgaid—etects immediately. “ide, cr and tice atdrog sores, A mint julep isn't really so cool, tint 0 tecke shade. Daughters of Confederacy to Erect it at Andersonville. CAUSE OF GREAT DISSENSION In the Ranks of the Daughters in Georgia—Vote Stood Andersonville 125, Macon 65, Americus 5. Atlanta, Ga.—By a vote of 125 to 70, the Georgia division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy decided on Andersonville as the location for the monument to Captain Wirt, having reshaded its former action in voting the monument to Richmond, Va. The final decision to erect the shaft on the site of the prison where Capt. Wirt, C. S. A., was commandant during the civil war, was reached after stormy session. The vote stood as follows: Andersonville, 125; Macon, 65; Americus, 5. Thus ends a matter which has caused great dissension in the ranks of the Daughters in this state. The special session of the Georgia division held here was called in response to numerous protests from chapters in all parts of the state against the action at the Savannah convention in voting the monument to a city without the state. A special appeal, signed by the mayor and prominent citizens of Andersonville, was read to the convention urging that the monument be located there. GREAT SOUTHERN MUSICAL FESTIVAL Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra One of the Many Features. Atlanta, Ga.—The Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra from Dresden, Germany, has recently arrived in this country, and will be heard at the Great Southern Music Festival in Atlanta next May 4th, 5th and 6th. It is composed of seventy men, some of whom have been playing together for thirty-five years. It contains fifteen first violins, ten second violins and a corresponding number of wood and wind instruments, with horns, drums and cymbals. The Dresden Orchestra was the one that first played Wagner's great compositions. Tickets for these performances will cost from $1 to $2 each, according to the location of the seat. A season ticket for the arena will be $7.50 for the five performances, and the same price i n the dress circle. Balcony seats will be $5 per season ticket for the five performances. Boxes containing four seats will cost $40 and those containing six seats $60 for the entire series of concerts. MILITARY FUND HAS REVERTED. Atlanta, Ga.—An unexpended balance of the state military fund appropriated by the legislature, amounting to $33,597.72, has reverted back to the state treasury. The fund in question includes $47,211.06 appropriated by the legislature in 1907 for the purchase of certain equipment for the state troops to prepare them for service under the terms of the Dick bill. Governor Smith has never permitted the use of this money for the purpose stated, presumably because he considered that sufficient equipment had been supplied by the general government. The remainder of the amount reverted is an unexpended balance of the military fund for the year 1907, which was not used prior to July 1, 1908. The troops, however, are not left without funds. They had on January 1, 1909, an unexpended balance of $13,934.07 of the 1908 fund, which is available until July 1 next, and also until August 1, and of the current year, making a total of nearly $39,000 for the current year's expenses. NEED OF INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. The Davis Bill to Aid Industrial Education. A strong effort is being made to pass the Davil bill through congress during the extra session. The bill gives each state annually, beginning in 1909, 1 cent per capita for the proper training of teachers to give technical instruction. This would give Georgia about $25,000 annually. Beginning 1911 nations grants of 10 cents per capita for aid in establishing city and rural technical high schools, to include instruction in practical agriculture, industrial sciences and oils and domestic subjects. This latter appropriation will give to Georgia /about $250,000 annually for secondary- industrial schools. Let every Georgian write to his congressman and senator to support this bill. It will make possible the full development of our district agricultural opment of our district agricultural schools, as well as industrial features in our county high schools and city high schools. This bill is sure to pass in time. It is but a continuation of the agricultural college grants to secondary schools. The development of our district agricultural schools lead 'to the introduction of this bill. The educational leaders in every county and town should begin to prepare for this industrial training. They should have the buildings ready and the local support guaranteed. The constitution does not forbid districts, towns or counties from taxing themselves for high schools. The state may not aid them, however.—J. S. Stewart, Athens, Ga. -BIG COTTON MILL FOR MANCHESTER. Contract Awarded for $600,000 Mill. 20,000 Spindles. Manchester, Ga. — A new $600,000 cotton mill, turning 20,000 spindles and employing 500 persons, will go up in Manchester within a short time. The contract for the 'mill buildings and 420 cottages for employees has been let, 'and work will begin' at once. The new mill will bring an added population of fully 1,500 persons to the growing town of Manchester. STATE GLEANINGS. That Georgians are a music loving people is shown by the fact that people from one of the state to the other have reserved seats to the Great Southern Musical Festival to be held in Atlanta next May 4th, 5th and 6th. The Auditorium in which the festival will take place is capable of seating nearly 8,000. A good portion of these seats have already been taken. This rush is due partly to the remarkably low price of the season tickets, but largely to the worldwide fame of the various singers and performers who will take part in each of the five concerts. Trustees of the Georgia-Fruit Exchange estimate that the total yield of peaches in the Georgia territory this season will be 4,000 cars at the maximum or from 3,560 to 4,000 cars as a conservative estimate. This would be about 75 per cent of last year's yield. There has been some damage all through the state to the extremely early varieties as a result of heavy rains last week. A. O. Murphy, a large grower of Barnesville, says that the crop in his vicinity was damaged about 10 per cent by cold weather in February. The trustees, however, say that the recent cold snap did no damage, and while the rains hurt the early varieties in some cases, they did not affect the Elberta and other staple shipping varieties. The frost line did not extend below Barnesville, and the growers reported that the blooms in the northern section were not far enough advanced to be injured. The outlook, barring abnormal conditions, is for a normal crop and the growers are greatly encouraged. Governor Hoke Smith and Mrs. Smith left for New York. The governor goes to attend the annual banquet of the democrats of western New York, at which he is scheduled to make the principal address. Before the banquet at Buffalo, the governor will appear before the board of trustees of the Peabody fund in New York to perfect all arrangements for the donation of $50,000 which it is confidently expected the board will make for the erection of a teachers' building at the University of Georgia. Atlanta's postal receipts, we now running ahead, of those of New Orleans with gratifying regularity. For the month of February the receipts of New Orleans fell off $3,500 as compared to the same month of last year. Those of Atlanta increased a like amount. The receipts of Atlanta for last month, were $73,476.97. Those of New Orleans were $72,928.91. For the month of February the receipts of Louisville surpassed those of Atlanta by about $3,000. The large dam at the Folds Mill, near Newbern, was swept away by the recent heavy floods. This was doubledress the oldest dam in the state, as it has been traced back for more than 150 years. The wood frame was built before nails were known, the frame being put together with wooden pins. A wall of rock fifteen feet wide was built just below this, which kept the wood entirely under water and was finally covered with sand. Threatened with the prospect of having to take charge on April 1 of convicts without a stitch of clothing on their backs, the authorities of several counties in the state have appealed to the prison commission to require the present convict lessees to provide the convicts with clothes when they are turned over to the counties at the expiration of the lease system. The request of the county authorities has met with favor at the hands of the commission and that body has ruled that the convict lessees must not turn over the convicts to the counties as nature made them, but that they must provide each of them with a new suit of stripes without spot or blemish. The lessees, when they received their convicts originally, found most of them in rags. They threw away the rags and bought them new clothes, consisting of a suit of the regulation convict stripes. "New," reason the lessees, "we found them without clothing, and it is not meet that we should be required to furnish them with good ralment upon their departure when we lose their services for all time." But the prison commission has decreed to the contrary and when the counties receive their convicts on the morning of April 1 they will be found clothed with good, substantial clothing. State Treasurer R. E. Park has received from Chairman J. S. Turner of the prison commission of Georgia a letter in which he' states that the $57,371 remaining from the hire of convicts can be distributed among those counties not now using convicts. It is believed, however, the next quarterly payment due about April 1, will be retained 'to pay the operating expenses of the new prison system, which begins on that date. Governor Smith has returned to the prison commission its report recommending the purchase of the Wimberly farm in Twiggs county, with the request that the commission make further inquiry as to certain other places on which the prices originally quoted have been reduced since announcement of the commission's recommendation. The governor's action is not a disapproval of the commission's choice, but it appears to be his idea to get, if possible, a still better bargain for the state. Announcement comes from quarters which, while not official, are considered, wholly reliable, that the Albany, Southwestern and Gulf Railway will positively be built, and that work of construction will be under way by the time summer is fairly started. The Albany, Southwestern and Gulf will be built from Albany southward to St. Andrews Bay. That the trial judge must sign his own bill of exceptions, though he may have surrendered his office and his successor may be on the bench, is decided by the state court of appeals in Scott vs the State. Every teacher in the state of Georgia is to receive a profile map of the state, as secured through the railroad commission of Georgia sufficient numbers for each teacher in the county were sent to the county school commissioner of that county with a blue print, to be retained by the county school commissioner himself. PROFITS FOR THE INSIDERS —Cartoon by C. R. Macauley, in the New York World. Mrs. Taft to Make White House a Home Plans Divorcement of the President's Official Business From His Private Residence--Uniformed Police Gone--Housekeeper Replaces Steward and Negro Footmen Are Doorkeepers. Washington, D. C.—Mrs. William Howard Taft, "first lady of the land," has assumed duties without public ceremony or oath of office which, in weight of responsibilities, magnitude of importance, delicacy, of execution and lack of compensation, have no comparison. President Taft is charged under his oath with "executing the office of President." Mrs. Taft is charged, without oath, of administering the oath and domestic affairs of the White House. Mrs. Taft will be required these requirements primarily by means of her long experience in public life. She is in full possession of the detailed requirements of her position, has reached her own conclusions, and is already making the minor changes in the administration of the executive mansion necessary to meet her own ideas. that had again gathered at the doors and on the sidewalk to see him emerge, and with his brother sauntered quietly up Fourthreet street. For some distance a hundred or so of his admirers followed, but they eventually dropped off one by one. President Roosevelt always caught the crowds on his way to and from church. His rapid gait, and the difficulty the Secret Service men had to keep pace with him always served to Taft the attention of passers-by. Mrs. Taft ceased to talk replacely, observed all the conventionalities and altogether was a disappointment. It was noticed that the two Secret Service agents who kept close to the President wore the conventional frock coat and silk hat which is the distinctive garb of the service operatives. President Roosevelt never insisted upon this, and as a result the men The addition of the executive office building permits of an entire divorcement of the official business of the President from the White House proper, and this is to be availed of to the full extent. That the main entrance of the White House may present as near as possible the appearance of a private residence, the uniformed police officers and frock-coated doorkeepers have been eliminated, and in their place are negro footmen in livery. For safety an officer is retained on duty in the miniature office room inside the main entrance, and another on the second floor of the mansion. The rights of the public are recognized by the malutence of the hour frocked from until 1 o'clock, when admission is granted through the east entrance to the historic East Room and the parlors of the mansion. Mrs. Tatt has abolished the position of steward, and will conduct her domestic arrangements through a woman housekeeper. While the season of prescribed official dinners is over, it may be predicted that the new tenant of the White House will conduct a series of informal social functions during the special/session of Congress which will bring renewed animation and social life to the sedate and sombre structure during the first few months of the Taft regime. President Taft surprised churchgoers by walking democratically to services at All Souls' Church. He was accompanied by his brother, Charles P. Taft. The crowd of curious that he gathered the officiant of the new President were expecting him to arrive in an automobile, and the President and party were at the doors of the church before the expectant throng realized that the Chief Executive had walked through the crowd without being recognized. There was no demonstration along the street or at the church. When the services were over the President elbowed his way through the crowd Chicago.—"Feminine deceit is all right. Love privacy is all right. Keep your husband loving you by any hook or crook. But for heaven's sake don't go to bed with a quarter of an inch of cold cream on your face to tip him off on how you keep beautiful." These pregnant thoughts were vouchsafed 300 of Chicago's wives and mothers at the Music Hall, Fine Arts Building, by Mme Hame, matrimonial philosopheres to the Windy City's Smart Set. "I don't care what method a woman uses to make her husband think she's prettier than she let her be. she succeeds in that and holds her. she succeeds in cosmetics are the real agent of morality." But scores of married women I know of deserve to lose their husbands. They think so much of him that they've their toi- Football and Baseball Give Har- vard a surplus of $26,091.10 in receipts over expenditures in all lines of Harvard athletics is shown by the report for the college year 1907-08. The total receipts were $127,318.44 and the total expenditures $101,227.34. The total net surplus exceeds by $14,450 the surplus of the previous year, the gain being due in part to increased receipts from football and baseball and in part also to a saving on football coaching and the training table. that had again gathered at the doors and on the sidewalk to see him emerge, and with his brother sauntered quietly up Fourteenth street. For some distance a hundred or so of his admirers followed, but they eventually dropped off one by one. President Roosevelt always caught the crowds on his way to and from church. His rapid gait, and the difficulty the Secret Service men had to keep pace with him always served to attract the attention of passers-by. Mr. Taft declined to walk too rapidly, observed all the conventionalities and altogether was a disappointment. It was noticed that the two Secret Service agents who kept close to the President wore the conventional frock coat and silk hat which the distinctions of the Secret Service officers, President Roosevelt never insisted upon this, and as a result the men who, watched over him arrayed themselves as they saw fit. The change is taken to mean that President Taft proposes to maintain a more dignified establishment than his free-and-easy predecessor. After Sunday luncheon the President bestrode Sterret, his newly acquired horse, purchased :t Hot Springs, Va., and with General Clarence R. Edwards, his military aid; Captain Archibald Butt and ex-President Roosevelt's orderly, McDermott, went for a twelve-mile ride over the newly constructed Potomac speedway. Automobiles will be almost the exclusive method of locomotion of President Taft and his family. The White House automobile will have the right of way throughout the District of Columbia and will know no speed limit. Two fine new automobiles already have been purchased with the $12,000 appropriated by Congress for this purpose, and Mr. Taft has given them a thorough trial. One is a good weather machine, a big touring car with detachable top, and painted in dark green of three shades. This will be the one most used by the President. The other car has a limousine body painted black, and was purchased for the use of Mrs. Taft. Both bear on each door the official coat of arms of the United States. The other charge of men sort from the factories, who will turn the machines over to the White House head chauffeur, who will receive $100 a month. He will have one assistant. The White House garage will be in the present stables. Besides the two automobiles they will quarter seven horses, which will be at the disposal of Secretary Carpenter and his assistants, or may be used by the Tafts. The only horses which will be used by President Taft and his family will be the new saddle horse recently purchased in Virginia for the use of the President and any saddle horses required by the other members of his family. let articles lying in full sight about the house, confess they go to massage artists, throw rats carelessly about and even admit to strenuous gymnastics to keep down weight and give artificial instre to sinking eyes. "Women ought to keep their husbands guessing all the time—just as the coy girl of romance plays hide and seek with the grande passion, until she has her sweetheart groveling and trembling lest the 'Yes' she has secretly meant to say from the start won't be said at all. "Here's the secret of keeping a husband. Stay beautiful and don't let the male half know the reason. Also, don't eat too much. Given the ald of modern corsets and lacings, the American wife is indefensible if her husband deserts her because she has grown fat." Finally Gets $1,000,000. San Bernardino, Cal.-Harry Parsons, a desert miner, aged seventy-five years, left San Bernardino for Philadelphia to visit relatives whom he has not seen for fifty years. He goes back with a fortune estimated at $1,000,000, which he will share with his relatives. One of these is a sister, who, when he failed to find gold in California in 1849, gave him all she had, a little more than $500, to continue his prospecting. He amassed his fortune within the last four years. Among the Masons. As stated before, we have sent out the calls and blanks to every lodge of record in the state. We have requested any lodge that has failed to have received one to notify the Grand, Secretary, who will take pleasure in forwarding same. The suspension list will be published the first of April. It is important that each lodge take notice of this fact. Let every lodge prepare to make a big report next month, and be sure to send the reports in on time. The Grand Master has been able to secure rates this year for the Grand Lodge session. Let each delegate secure a certificate when the ticket is purchased. This will be the saving of many a dollar to us. Every department of the Grand Lodge is doing full service. Now, let each lodge do likewise. There must be no drones; let everybody do his duty. Beware of the strangers who are always visiting the lodges. Investigate well before you admit them in your meetings. Going to the relief of others who may be in need or distress forms a large part of religion. It is the outgrowth of love to God and obedience to His will, and develops that love and is the means of generating the same. Every really charitable word, thought, and deed puts one in a better frame of mind and heart. —George W. Baird, District of Columbia. Frederick Speed of Mississippi is of the opinion that it is quality which makes a lodge good or bad. He says, "You don't want a man in your lodge that you can't take home with you, that you can't take home with you." It might be well for all of us to consider this when recommending a man for the degrees.—Illinois Freemason. MUST WORK MASONICALLY. The initiate, upon his entrance, soon discovers, if, indeed, he is a man of sound body and mind, that Masonry deals with matters of vastly more importance to him than petty self-interest or aggrandizement. He is taught that a real purpose of admitting him was that he might be encouraged in first recognizing God in all. Secondly, Humanity as God's family, and finally, himself as a servant to both of them. He discovers another fact; that Masonry, far from being a playground, is a preparatory field for the real and lasting labors of life, and that if he would remain loyal to her precepts, he, too, must work—William Henry Talmage. THE CULTIVATED·MASON. We are told in our Masonic charges that a man with a well stored mind is never alone. How beautiful is the thought that wherever we may be, among our friends or among strangers, that we can have a store of knowledge from which we derive instimable pleasures and blessings. Ignorance has no lofty motives. Ignorance engenders no noble aspirations. Ignorance seeks no company that will exalt our lives or brighten our pathway. Ignorance has no hope and in no instance proves a blessing to mankind. A well cultivated mind will bring you rich and rare pleasures and sweet reflections when the years have slipped away and you shall have become sobersided and confined in your habits of life.—W. H. Bumpas. The principles of Freemasonry in every age and nation remain the same, unchanged by the vicissitudes of humility. This fraternity of ours remains unchanged in any of its substantial forms; and from the time of the establishment of the old York Lodge, the declarations and prohibitions of that body have remained firm and stable to this day. That the landmarks shall not be changed as vehemently demanded now as in any period of our history.—George R. Orlady, Grand Master, Pennsylvania. Concerning Divine Limitations; In 1880 we moved west. The land was the same everywhere—not a rock in sight. I expect my little boy was wishing he could have someone to play with; at any rate, he left his trench-digging and came into the house with a very sober little face. "Mamma, can God do everything?" "Yes." "Everything He has a mind to?" "Yes, everything." "Is there anything He can't 'dq?" "No; everything is possible with God." "Could He make a rock so big He couldn't lift it, mamma?" What could I say?—The Dellineator. Her Diagnosis Correct. Louise was just four years old when one day she came to her mother and sald, "Mother dear, 'Use so' nervous!" Her mother, 'believing the child was repeating words she had heard some, older person say, told her to run on and play—that she was too young to be nervous. But Louise insisted, and her mother finally asked her how, it felt to be nervous. She answered, drawing her little shoulders up and clinching her fists tightly, "I des feel in a hurry all over me."'—The Delineator. He Needed Help. Little Harry startled his nurse the other night as he finished his evening prayers by saying: "God bless papa and mamma and Margaret and us boys; and—and—God, please make me strong like the big bear in the park, 'cause I got to lick' Charlie White' in the mornin'—The Delineator. Plans Given Cut Also Include Connecting Roads With Every County Seat. The first full particulars of the proposed Applan Way along the coast line of New Jersey and through the interior were given out by the committee of prominent citizens which is working on the project in conjunction with Governor Fort. The intention is for the State to take over a line of highways running through the various counties, to be called the "Ocean Boulevard," and also to establish by the State a highly finished connecting system of highways, such as the old Romans had in Europe, stretching from one county seat to another. From Atlantic Highlands, the extreme northern section of the route, to Cape May, the extreme southern section, is about 127 miles. Most of this route is already improved. Comparatively little remains to be done; in fact less than twenty-five miles. All the county townscan be connected, by 745 miles of roads—of which distance only 169 miles are-at this time unimproved. Sweeping the base of the gravel hills at Atlantic Highlands, the Ocean Boulevard will pass through, the Rumson Neck district and meet the coast at- Seabright. From Long Branch the road will run within a stone's throw of the Ocean through Elberon, Deal Beach and Allenhurst into Asbury Park. A circuit is made at Ocean Grove, the road again meeting the coast at Bradley Beach. It then continues south through Avon, across Shark River into Belmar and from there to Sea Girt, where another circuit is made in order to avoid the State military shooting ranges, extending through Como and Spring Lake. The road extends from Sea Girt through Manasquan and across the Manasquan River to Point Pleasant. From there it is proposed to continue directly along the coast to Bay Head, Mantoloking and Sea Side Park, crossing the Toms River inlet at that point to the mainland at Bayville. From that point the road continues to Waretown, Manahawkin, Tuckorton, New Gretna, Pleasantville, with in sight of Atlantic City, and from there in an almost straight line to Cape May Court House and Cape May City. Leaving the Old Home. The pathos that surrounds the emigrant is not always fully realized. Down in Morehel, Ariz, there lives a bright-eyed Italian boy who came to America three years ago. In his broken English, he wrote for his teacher the following description of his leave-taking of the fatherland: Two year ago I left my country and frent in Italy for come here in this desert, but when I ready to departure I cannot say one little leetle word. One old woman call Mary, it was in a mornin that we leave it, she says in a night before we was goin to bed, she say to my mother, "Goot-pye! Goot-pye! I tell goot-pye now because I don't want see your departure. Now then I say goot-pye a hunder times. I will meet you in sky." She cannot fennish to say goot-pye. So in mornin my mother sent me and her door lock with a key and I hear her cry too much. Each one then kiss all. My Uncle Pete was cryin and I says to him, "Goot-pye! If I don't see you in this world any more I sure will see you in other," and I repled these words to all my frents. My Uncle when we was in Genoa 'the place where the shep begin to go, he do all the same of baby, cryin and cryin, but it was too late to make we stay in our country. I say to him, "Courage! some day I be pich, then I come back to Italy and we necessary not work but sit, all day and have very much money." Then the shep begin to go and I get my hat, and handkerchief to fly, and all the people too much cry. Couldn't Scare Him. A Denver man who rents his motorcar by the trip or hour-was seated in the machine with a friend, waiting for business, on a downtown corner, yesterday afternoon, when a young couple from the country came up. It was plain to be seen they were bride and groom. The young man from the country said they had just arrived from Central Kansas and wanted to see Denver. He arranged, for the motor car man to take them for an hour's trip and paid the charges in advance. The country couple took the back seat. The driver's friend sat in the front seat with him. "I am going to have some fun," said the driver in a low tone to his friend. "I'm going to run fast and scare those hayseeds." He ran to the east edge of town and then let the machine out to the limit. It rocked and jumped till the driver's friend became alarmed. "Say," he said, "you'd better ease up on it or you'll kill us all." "Look around and see if the bride and groom are scared," was the reply. Before the other man could turn and look the Kansas farmer touched the driver on the shoulder. "Hey, feller," he said, here's another dollar. Make her run fast, will you?"—Denver Post. "A foot" measure varies in China from eleven inches to fifteen inches. Each district has its own foot rule, its pounds and its pecks. An effort is now being made to introduce a uniform system. gree eeeices oe pees ee S SRE -