Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXIV. BIG REVENUE FROM TAX Two Per Cent on Earnings of Corporations. $30,000,000 WILL BE RAISED Washington, D. C.—A final agreement on the terms of the amendment to be proposed to the pending tariff bill for the imposing of a tax of two per cent on the net earnings of corporations was reached by President Taft and the members of the finance committee of the senate at the most important conference held at the white house since the incumbency of Mr. Taft. The whole matter was threshed out, following a dinner given by the president in the state dining room in the white house. Gathered about the board were Attorney General Wickerham, Senate Foot, Secretary of State, Kenyon and Sensenbrock, Burrows, Penrose, Hale, Cullom, Flint, Smoot, McCumber and Lodge Speaker Cannon, Representative Payne, chairman of the committee on ways and means, and Representative John Dwight of New York, the republican whip of the house. The terms of the measure as finally agreed upon provide that all corporations having capital stock issued for profit shall pay a tax of 2 per cent upon their net earnings. Corporations coming within the designation will be compelled to make returns to the specially designated agents of the bureau of internal revenue of the treasury department, giving the amount of their gross receipts, capital stock, bonded indebtedness and all other visible debts. Each corporation will be allowed a $5,000 exemption, which means that the tax will not be collected except upon earnings in excess of $5,000. It is further added that the tax shall become automatically finalized upon the passage of the law. The life of the measure was made indeterminate instead of two years or some other fixed arrangement, such as has been suggested originally. The present year's tax will be collected July 1, 1910, the beginning of the next fiscal year. Estimates place the probable amount that would be raised by the 2 per cent corporation tax, taking into account the amount stated from $25,000.00 to $30,600.00. EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE. 17 Men Killed and 16 injured in a Pennsylvania Mine Wehrum, Pa.—As the result of an explosion of gas in Mine No. 4 of the Lackawanna Coal and Coke Company, seventeen miners were killed and sixteen injured. With one exception, those killed were foreigners. With few exceptions, those injured were Americans. Superintendent A. M. Johnson said that while the mine has always been regarded as non-gaseous, the explosion was due to the ignition of a pocket of gas by the open lamp of a miner. Superintendent Johnson called for volunteers to enter the mine. Several women offered to go, but these were ordered back. With wet handkerchiefs tied over their faces, the first squad of the relief party started down the shaft. Of the eight who started, four came back conscious. The others were pulled to the surface with ropes. A second and a third party entered, only to be driven back by the deadly gases. Oxygen sent by the Cambria Steel Works, alided the searchers, and with safety helmets a fourth rescue party succeeded in bringing twelve bodies to the surface. Later, five more-bodies were recovered. ALCOHOL HABIT GROWING Doctor Says That Drinking Increases Among Business Men. Detroit, Mich. — "Notwithstanding the prohibition wave that has recently swept over the country, there is every reason to believe that the alcoholic habit among business men is steadily on the increase," declared Dr. Frank C. Richardson of Boston, in an address before the Society of Neurology and Psychiatrics, held in connection with the American Institute of Homeopathy, which is in session here this week. Dr. Richardson declared that the strenuous American business life is producing in many of its followers a neurosis partaking of the character of neuresthenia, psychastehnia and hysteria. While Dr. Richardson held nicotine to be also a producer of neuresthenia, he regarded it as less injurious and less destructive than alcohol. UNIQUE WEDDING Thomas Lawson's Daughter to Wed Under Apple Tree. Sectuate, Mass.—In the midst of eleven acres of roses, James E. Lord of Chicago and Miss Marlon Lawson will be married June 30. The daughter of Thomas W. Lawson has planned a ceremony, which for environment will be absolutely unique. The estate at Dreamland affords opportunities for this. One of the features of the place is a tract of about eleven acres, which is just now a solid massof roses in full bloom. In about the center of this huge rosebed, there is an isolated apple tree, and under this tree Miss Lawson and Mr. Lord will stand. The Savannah THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. 5-FOOT SHELF LIBRARY. List of Books Chosen by Dr. Eliot for General Educational Purposes. Boston, Mass.—Dr. Charles W. Eliot, former president of Harvard university, has made public a partial list of the "five-foot-shelf" library which is to contain the best works of English literature, especially adapted for the person seeking a general education. The works announced by Dr. Eliot, in addition to the fifteen formerly named, are as follows: Johnson's "Volpone," Beaumont and Fletcher's "The, Mald's, Tragedy," Webster's "Duchess of Mafra," Middleton's "The Changeling," Dryden's "All for Love," Shelby's "Cecil," Browning's "Blot on the Escutcheon," Tennyson's "Becket," Goethe's "Faust," Marlow's "Dr. Faustus," Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations," "Letters of Cicero and Pliny," Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress," Burns "Tam O'Shanter," Walton's "Complete Angler," "Lives of Donne and Herbert," "Autobiography of St. Augustine," "Plutarch's Lives," Dryden's "Aenid," Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales," Thomas A. Kempls "Imitation of Christ," Dante's "Divine Comedy," Drawin's "Origin of Species," "Arabian Knights." DECLINE IN EXPORTS U. 5: Exported $200,000,000 Less Merchandise' in 1909 Then in 1908. Washington, D. C. — The United States exported $200,000,000 less merchandise in the fiscal year which ends with this month than in 1908, according to a report issued from the bureau of statistics. The cause of the falling off is not known, although there is a general decrease in the sale of merchandise in the greater part of the world. The total value of domestic merchandise exported in 1908 was $1,335,000,000, while in 1907 the figures show exports of $1,854,000,000. The figures made public show that the decrease is approximately $50,000,000 under the exports of 1908. There is a marked falling of all the imports of one of our largest customer, the United Kingdom, in the ten months ending with April, 1909, $123,000,000 below those of the corresponding months in the previous year. Canada shows a decrease of $68,000,000 in her imports; German, $101,000,000, and the other nations corresponding decreases. Manufacturers of iron, steel copper and, wood show a falling off in demand abroad. The greatest falling off, however, was in foodstuffs and manufactures, each being about $90,000,000. The decrease in cotton is about $10,000,000. The principal articles in the falling off in our own exports occurs in cotton, corn, wheat, and manufactures of cotton and manufactures of good. The figures of the bureau of statistics show the total value of cotton exported in the eleven months ending with May, 1909, at $4,802,925,707. LITTLE WATERMELONS INTRODUCED Large Quantity Being Raised by United States Government. Washington, D. C.—Individual watermelons about the size of a canteau, of delicious flavor, in color yellow and red, which can be grown in any section of this country, have been introduced through the department of agriculture by Horace G. Knowles, former American minister to Roumania, who discovered them in the foothills of the Carpathian mountains in Roumania. For use in hotels, restaurants, clubs, on dining tables and elsewhere, the new arrival will fill a long felt want. Extensive experiments have been made by the department through its numerous stations, which prove that climate conditions, soil, etc., in practically all parts of this country are adapted to the growth of the melon. This season a large quantity are being raised by the government for the purpose of seed propagation and for the introduction to the public. It is proposed to name the new melon Princell Marie, in honor of the Frenchman Houmann, whose guest Mr Knowles was when he discovered the melons. FATAL AUTO SMASHUP. One Killed, Three Hurt, When Electric Car Ran Into Machine. tric Car Ran Into Machine. Anderson, S. C.-In a collision between an interurban car of the Anderson Traction Company and an automobile at Breazale's crossing, nine miles east of Anderson, one is dead, one fatally and two seriously injured. Some defects in the mechanism of the automobile caused it to come to a standstill on the car tracks, and the electric car smashed into it while going at a high rate of speed, down grade. James H. Cobb, superintendent Belton Cotton Mills, Belton, S. C., was killed instantly. The injured are: Rev. D. D. Richardson, fatally, Belton, S. C.; Rev. E. A. Dowell, broken shoulder and arm, Ninety-Six, S. C.; Mrs. D. D. Richardson, bruised about body. Seaboard Air Line Buys Road. Chera, S. C.-The Seaboard Air Line bought the controlling interest in the Chesterfield and Lancaster Railroad. The negotiations were conducted by Judge Watts, general counsel for the Seaboard, through the Bank of Cheraw. There will be no present change in the management Harriman Made $2,000,000. San Francisco, Cal.-Edward H. Harriman cleaned up $2,000,000 by selling the Central of Georgia Railroad to his Illinois Central system. Mr. Harriman purchased 50,000 shares of Central of Georgia stock, at $60 a share. The Illinois Central has bought them at par, $100 each. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY; JUNE 26, 1909. Robber Made a Clean Getaway—Train on Canadian Pacific Held Up. Express Office Robbed. Fort Worth, Texas.—In true frontier style a lone highwayman, described as genteel in appearance and natly dressed, robbed the branch banking house of the Waggoner Bank and Trust Company in the most central section of the down town business district of Fort Worth of $2,100 in currency, made his escape and has succeeded in evading the searching parties of police and citizens. The robbery was the most daring attempted in Texas in years. Cashier Walter E. King was alone in the bank. E. King was balancing the transaction of the day when a well-dressed stranger walked in. As the man approached the window of the cashier's department, King looked up and down the barrel of a revolver. "Make a move or a noise of any kind and I'll kill you." was the greeting declared, Mr. King. The cashier compiled and stuffing the roll of bills, $8,100, in denominations ranging from $1 to $20, into his pockets the man backed out of the door under cover of his pistol and as Mr. King ran to a telephone, he saw the man walking down the street and mingling with the crowds with an apparent air of unconcern. The police reached the scene five minutes later, but the stranger had disappeared. At the time of the robbery several hundred persons were in the vicinity of the building and many noted the arrival at the bank and the departure of the man, but his manner gave no indication of his purpose. Several declared that he climbed into a waiting automobile after walking several blocks, but the police place little credence in this assertion, and it is believed he still is in Fort Worth. According to Cashier King, the man was about 35 years old, tall and slender and apparently a man of refinement, and was modishly dressed. The loss, to the Waggoner bank is covered by insurance. The bank has, however, offered a reward of $1,000 and a like sum will probably be offered by the city for the capture of the highwayman. Vancouver, B. C.—Six masked men, armed with revolvers and rifles held up Canadian Pacific westbound express No. 97, near Ducks, searched three express cars, and, falling to find anything of value escaped. Just ahead of No. 97 was the St. Paul express, which had picked up 90 bars of silver bullion, an Revelstoke, this was the incentive for the coup. Green Bay, Wis.—Two bandits entered the night office of the United States Express Company here, and at the point of a revolver compelled the man in charge to open the safe. They secured $5,000. Ithaca, N. Y.-Robbers blew up the safe in the C.Iitzens' National Bank at Locke, a village twenty miles north of this city and fied with between $2,000 and 2,200, most of which was in $5 bills. They overlooked about $5,000 in gold. BAN OF HERESY. Prof. Foster is Expelled from Ministers' Conference of Chicago. Chicago, Ill.—Professor George Burman Foster of the University of Chicago, whose denial of the divinity of Christ in a recent book, has stirred Chicago Baptists to a high pitch of recruitment, was dropped from the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Chicago. Hisses, yells and general confusion made the meeting one of the stormiest ever hc.1 by churchmen in Chicago, and it resembled a political meeting in a rowdy ward. The conference has not the power to expei him from the church, and no definite action was taken. BARROW, THIRD ARBITRATOR. To Act in Dispute Between Georgia Road and Firemen. Washington, D. C.—In view of the declination of Bishop Candler of Georgia to act as arbitrator in the strike of the Georgia Railroad firemen, the arbitrators agreed upon David C. Barrow, chancellor of the University of Georgia as the third arbitrator. Harris, Ga.—After having given careful consideration to the invitation extended him to become an arbitrator in the Georgia Railroad strike question, Chancellor David C. Barrow reached the conclusion that it is fills duty to accept. LOCKED IN BOX CAR. Girl Goes from Kansas City to Denver in Three Days. Denver, Colo.--While Mabel Warren, aged thirteen, was playing in a box car in the Kansas City freight yards, she fell asleep. When she awoke she found that the car was moving, it was dark and her screams for help not answered. Then she cried herself to sleep. She awoke again and heard rain on the roof of the car when stops were made, but could not make herself heard and was carried west. The car rolled into Denver three days later and yardmen heard faint cries for help. They found the girl nearly starved and sent her to the police station. COTTON IS BACKWARD. Rain is Keeping Labor From the Fielda Plant is Very Small. Memphis, Tennessee.—The Commercial; Appeal, in its weekly summary of the cotton crop, says: "In all states east of the Mississippi river and in Arkansas, cultivation is backward and the plant is small. Some progress was made during the past week, but in many districts of this territory heavy to moderate local rains fell and kept the labor from the fields. There is much grass. On some of the lowlands it is still too wet for cultivation, and on such lands the cotton will be abandoned. "There are only limited local exceptions to this general condition. "Some of the cotton worked out early has again become foul, and correspondents anticipate that with the use of weedless cultivation will not be normal before July. "In Oklahoma and Texas, the rainfall was beneficial. The crop during the week made rapid advancement. It is generally in a good-state of cultivation and is regarded by correspondents as promising. The Texas crop is still late, and boll weevils are becoming more numerous. OUR GREAT FOREIGN TRADE American Plows Are Used in More Than Seventy Counties. Washington, D. C.—As evidence of the wide distribution of American manufacturers the bureau of statistics issued a statement showing a part of the volume of American trade. In the case of mowers and reapers, for example, it is shown that no less than seventy-five countries and colonies of manufactures. Russei in Europe is stated to be the largest purchaser. American plows and cultivators are turning up the soil-in more than seventy countries and colonies of the world; American billiard balls were largely exported; stove polish in immense quantities found its way into the United Kingdom, Mexico, Cuba, Central America, Australia, New Zealand and the Dutch East Indies; American candles light homes in more than forty countries of the world; nearly 5,500,000 worth of amt tobilows were sent to various parts of the world; street curtains care to more than fifty countries; bloesges to more than sixty countries; baking powder to more than forty countries; watches to seventy-five countries; cotton cloths to seventy countries; and binder twine to seventy countries. Other countries and sections of the world to which American merchandise is sent included Greenland and Iceland, Glbrittal, Trifolli, Falkland islands, Canary Islands, Kiao Chau the German port in China, Port Arthur and Tallintwan, Japanese port; North Africa, Morocco, in Africa, Servia, Roumania, Tasmania, German Oceania, French Oceania and British Oceania. "PAT" CALHOUN GETS MISTRIAL Jury In Notable Case Stood 10 for Acquittal, and 2 for Conviction. San Francisco, Cal.—Terminating in a disagreement of the jury, with ten men determined on acquittal and two steadfastly resolved upon conviction, the trial of President Patrick Calhoun of the United Railroads has ended. Five months and a week had transpired since the wealthy street car magnate, a descendant of Patrick Henry, made his first appearance in court to answer to the charge of offering a bribe of $3,000 to a supervisor to obtain a privilege for his corporation. I am ready to try this case again, and I will try to tomorrow (in process,) said Mr. Heney, an hour after adjournment. Mr. Calhoun said: "Of course I am dispenDED at the failure of the jury to acquit me of the unjust charges against me. I should have like my vindication by the jury to have been absolute. RULES FOR LONG LIFE. On His 97th Birthday, Chicagoan Tells How to Live. Chicago, Ill.—After eating a hearty breakfast, E. F. Robbins, 97 years old, gave the following rules or long life to friends and relatives on his birthday anniversary. Don't worry; it doesn't help a bit. Be cheerful under all circumstances. Live simply but freely. Have a good time, but have an eye on the future. Be kindly and keep your temper. Love your neighbor; don't try to do him. Never give advice; it's bad policy. Observe the Golden Rule. Neway Paragraphs. The Louisiana Historical society has inaugurated a movement to secure the original ordinance of secession adopted by the people of Louisiana, which is now in possession of the war department at Washington. The representatives of the state in Louisiana have joined their efforts to place the document once more in the possession of the state of Louisiana. W. J. Pilkington of DesMolnes, Iowa, editor of The Iowa Trade Journal, has taken absolute charge of every business house in Dexter, Iowa, a town of 800 persons, for seven months, for the purpose of proving that city methods would benefit the dealer in small towns. Mr. Pilkington has placed the town in the hands of Guy Pogue, who is currently conducting business in the town, from the bank to the lumber mill. At the end of seven months, he declares, profits will be doubled, business will increase, trade will be attracted to Dexter from other towns and the business methods will become metropolitan. Mr. Pilkington believes in advertising, and, as a result, the Dexter paper has more advertisements that it ever had. CONSTITUTION OF C. S. A. Historic Document on Exhibition in Library of Congress. Washington, D. C.—There has been deposited in the library of congress and placed on exhibition in the manuscripts' division the original engrossed "permanent Constitution of the Confederate States of America." The constitutionw as adopted on March 11, 1861, by the Confederate Congress at Montgomery, Ala., and signed by delegates from South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. When the capital was moved to Richmond, was on guard of city, and, upon the arrival of Richmond, was sent with other papers farther south, where it was rescued by Mr. F. G. Defontaine, at Chester, S. C., from a band of looters. Mr. Defontaine kept this and other documents for some years and, in 1883, it passed into the hands of Mrs. G. W. J. DeRenne, whose son, Mr. W. J. DeRenne, of Savannah, Ga., now owns it, and has recently deposited it as a loan with the librarian of congress. FORTIFY THE MISSISSIPPI. New Orleans, LA—Because the naval bureau at Washington has been different to the Mississippi river the federal government has sadly neglected the defenses of the valley country by leaving its gateway to the sea practically unprotected. Should such a policy on the part of the government continue, in time of war the enemy's warships could be kept out of the river only by destroying the jetty channel. This channel has cost much money and required many years to open up and might be closed indefinitely, for its integrity would be compromised and the freight rates from the valley to all foreign markets. With the opening of the Panama canal the cities of the valley will begin the upbuilding of a vast import and export trade. In order to place the facts squarely before the people of the valley the commercial bodies of New Orleans have adopted resolutions in closing, the resolutions say: "That our senators and representatives in congress be and they are hereby requested to immediately present these preambles and resolutions to the secretary of war and the secretary of the navy, and to urge upon them the necessity of immediate and adequate defenses at the gateway of the Mississippi valley; also, to urge upon congress the necessity of legislation for the establishment and construction at this point of a fortified naval base of the first class." DEAD BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE. New York City.—Forty-five persons who have died recently form the basis of a most remarkable report on bringing the dead back to life, according to The Medical Record. Of the forty-five cases treated under the new theory of manipulating the heart by the hand, seventeen patients were resuscitated, nine with complete recovery. The remaining eight died after a short time. Forty of the cases treated are said to have been due to the anaesthetic administered. The report says that in each instance immediately after death ensued, or not more than five minutes afterwards, the chest was opened and the heart was given a direct application of manual massage. "After the chest cavity has been opened, the hand is forced in and the heart is grasped, and pushing toward the anterior thoracic walls," according to The Medical Record, "and the ventricles are squeezed rhythmically at about normal beats. Sometimes fifteen minutes elapse before any response is obtained. During all the time assistants should be busy with artificial respiration, saline and adrenalin infusions, tongue traction, intubation or tracheaotomy and elevation of pelvis and legs." TEN KILLED IN COLLISION Forty Seriously Injured in Indiana Trolley Wreck South Bend, Ind.-Ten persons were killed and forty Injured in a wreck on the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Railroad in Porter county, Indiana, two of the big electric cars colliding head-on. According to General Manager H. U. Wallace, the wreck was due to a disobedience of orders by Motorman George A. Reed of the eastbound car, who was killed. SOUTH AMERICAN PRESIDENT QUITS. Colon, Panama.—Advices received here confirm previous reports that General Raefel Reyes, president of Colombia, has abandoned office and sailed for Europe. The recent trend of affairs in Colombia makes the departure of the president a matter of no surprise, for it has been openly asserted that his voluntary resignation from office was the only solution for Colombia's political troubles. The support given by President Reyes to the United States-Panama-Colombia treaty was responsible for the prevailing dissatisfaction. LATE NEWS NOTES. The commission authorized by Tennessee legislature to select a site for the monument to Senator Edward Ward Carmack, who was killed on the streets in Nashville last November, has decided on a location. The monument will be placed just above the south entrance to the state capitol grounds. It is proposed to erect on the site mentioned a memorial costing $25,000. The subscriptions to the memorial fund have been coming in in a satisfactory manner so far. The work of erecting the monument will be pushed as rapidly as is consistent with the best class of the work and the proper completion of the same. The American Institute of Bankers, in session at Seattle, Wash., decided to hold next year's convention in Chattanooga, Tenn. The following officers were elected: President, Newton D. Alling, New York City; vice president, George Jackson, Chicago; secretary, H. G. Proctor, Richmond, Va.; treasurer, Louis H. T. Moss, New Orleans; executive council, Frank Cernil, Oakland, Cal.; W. S. Evans, Philadelphia; E. C. Pinney, Minneapolis; D. J. Lyons, Providence, R. I.; chairman of the executive council, Ralph C. Wilson, Chicago. Joacquil Miller is planning to establish a colony of poets and to conduct a school of poetry near his home at Fruitvale, in California. He has given an acre of land to Henry Meade Bland and another to Herbert Bashford. They expect to build cottages there and help found this colony. Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of the former American ambassador to Austria-Hungary, has established a new society, the aim of which is to obtain from steamship and railroad officials permission to allow pet dogs to travel first-class with their wealthy mistresses. Abdul Hamid has been summoned to appear in court as the defendant in a suit brought by a former court Jewel who seeks to recover $20,000. The Jewel's defense is the petition of the loss, as sustained when Abdul closed his shop and exiled him for having business relations with Rschad Effendi, the present sultan. The railroad companies are closely watching the use of a mechanical "fireman" on some of the big engines of a northern road. These devices have been installed to meet the necessity of a more satisfactory way of feeding the furnaces on the monster companies which are now being employed, the firemen having hardly equal to the task of feeding fuel. The mechanical stoker seems to be giving satisfaction, and it is probable that the roads will adopt it. The American board of commissioners of foreign missions will start in July to raise a fund of $2,000,000 for the enlargement of all the educational institutions in foreign lands under its supervision. Fully one-third of the amount will be used in Turkey, according to an officer of the board. The growth there has been greater than in countries. Many of the colleges in Turkey are not named, accommodate all of the students that are for admission. A permanent endowment fund of $100,000 for each institution is desired by the board, which believes that an income that can be depended upon will insure better work. Washington. A complaint was filed with the interstate commerce commission. It was against two hundred and one interstate carriers by the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Shippers' Protective Association of Jacksonville. Fla. It alleges that the growers and shippers of fruits and vegetables from Florida points are subjected to unjust and unreasonable transportation to points in northern and eastern states, and to undue prejudice and disadvantage and discrimination in refrigeration charges by the railroads. It is improbable that a decision will be reached in any of the cases before some time next fall, if the summer recess of the commission is taken. Representative John (L. Burnett of Alabama who is a member of the house committee appointed at the last session to visit the south and investigate the alleged peonage system alleged to prevail there, said that the committee had visited Alabama, Florida, Arkansas and Georgia, and later would look into some cases alleged to exist in West Virginia and Mississippi. A few irregularities were found in some of the states, he said, but the reports received were largely exaggrated. Secretary Wilson declared most emphatically that the statement published that he intends resigning in his office fall is entirely without foundation. He has a motion of leaving the cabinet, he said, and asked that if President Taft desired his resignation, he knows nothing of it. "A hint from the president will be the only cause for my resigning," he concluded. Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson of Iowa will leave the president's cabinet in December and Representative Charles Frederick Scott of the Second district of Kansas, will be named as his successor, according to reliable information given out. Mr. Scott is chairman of the house committee on agriculture. Secretary Wilson has broken the record for length of continuous cabinet service. He will have served thirteen years when he retires in the winter. Good roads in Louisiana recently announced by Governor Sanders, has found an ally in the United States government. Two experts from the department of agriculture have arrived in Baton Rouge to assist in the construction of model roads throughout the state. Largest Sick and Death Benefits; Smallest Premiums. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Supt. of Ageno Treasury of State of Georgia Filed: JAN 17 1808 The undersigned Treasurer of the State of Georgia, hereby acknowledges to have received from the following described Company: Dear Reginald B. Browne of the State of Georgia, 1700, June 1920 L. E. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter S. Scott. Sel. C. Johnson. This company is requirement of the state that the strict laws its affairs are dis character and repu community. The s fairs of the first au themselves with t By comparing our liberal inducement pany in this busin That we pay ou being in total Ten Thousand Dollars, and which are held by the State of Georgia, by authority and under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly, approved October 22d, 1887, and amended December 20th, 1892. R. E. Parsi Treasurer of the State of Georgia. P. B. RAY, A Dinner to an Elephant By Lilian Bell DRY AND STEAM CLEANING. LADJES' WORK A SPECIALTY. HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED BELL PHONE 2050. JEFFERSON AND BERRIEN STC. SAVANNAH, GA. N what proved to be the coldest night of the year, a man, said to represent a brand of wine she is anxious to export, engaged the largest stage in the world from midnight until the next noon and gave an entertainment in honor of an elephant to which were bidden the men and women, whose lights, sline mostly on the Great White Way. 0 X Dealer In GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL 621 Oglethorpe Avenue, East. 615 PHONES Bell 50 These people were requested to come dressed as "rubes," in the hope of making themselves as ridiculous as possible. But that was unnecessary, as the report of their antics while the wine, represented by their host, flowed with increasing freedom; did for them what no amount of caricature in dress could accomplish. Masonic Books & Out in the cold of this same freezing night there is a bread line. Stationed at various places in this city are municipal free lodging houses. To these flocked the army of the hungry and homeless, seeking for food and shelter from the bitter cold. Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Of course, nobody blames a wine agent for advertising in any preposterous way he can. Nor does one blame his guests, who can find no excitement so suited to their taste as the sort given at an elephant dinner—where no dinner was—for going and giving themselves up an abandonment of vinous enjoyment. New York is a city of contrasts, and, in spite of the piteous tales of suffering printed every day in the newspapers, the idle and the thoughtless continue to give parties, full of spirited and spirituous entertainment, where hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars are spent for no good purpose and to no worthy end. Publisher's and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged Do you wonder that some shivering wretch with empty pockets and an empty stomach, who hears of this waste and wanton extravagance, sometimes loses his faith in God and man? 60L. C. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. Nobody objects to even expensive entertainments, which really entertain, but to waste money and advertise that waste when babies are dying of cold and hunger on the coldest night of the year and men and women are driven to desperate measures to find warmth and food, is little short of a crime.—New York American. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. How Germany Saves By William H. Tolman Doeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. 119 West St. Julian Street "A convict has no chance to get work in this country, at the present time and I had, to live, so I asked, them to cancel my parole." So declared Frederick Austin Findlay, a burglar, who was released from Auburn prison in New York, a year ago on parole for good conduct and who voluntarily returned to the institution. He wrote to Parole Officer Powers saying that he was discouraged and wanted to be put back in prison. There was no alternative, so he was recommitted to serve six months unexpired on a term of two years for burglary. EGARDING the accidents in the United States, it is the opinion of the engineering profession that one-half of them are preventable. If so, the next question is, how? A conservative estimate of the number of annual accidents which result fatally, or in partial or total incapacity for work, is 500,000. Reckoning the wage earning capacity of the average workman at $500 a year (this makes no allowance for the professional men, railroad presidents, industrialists and ready for the ballot. Their day will come, but it must not other high-salaried officials who are injured or killed by the lon of the engineering profession that one-half of them are preventable. If so, the next question is, how? A conservative estimate of the number of annual accidents which result fatally, or in partial or total incapacity for work, is 500,000. Reckoning the wage earning capacity of the average workman at $500 a year (this makes no allowance for the professional men, railroad presidents, industrialists and ready for the ballot. Their day will come, but it must not other high-salaried officials who are injured or killed by the railways, mines, building trades and other, occupations), we have a social and economic waste of $250,000,000 a year. What we are thus losing in work efficiency Germany is saving. "One billion marks in wage earning efficiency annually we conserve for Germany through our sanatoria, museums of safety, convalescent homes and other forms of social insurance, by which we safeguard the lives and limbs of our workmen and prevent the causes and effects of diseases which would lessen their economic efficiency," stated Dr. Zacher, director of the imperial bureau of statistics, in reply to my inquiry as to how much Germany saved every year.—From The Century. The trusting child-heart is earth's sweetest flower, and pity the man who is impervious to its fragrance. The true spirit of Christianity comes from the individual human heart. WALTER S. SCOTT, Secretary and Tr eas. and Relief Society HOME OFFICE WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Phone 1193. Ga. Phone 2023. Directors. W. R. Fields. W. H. Burgess. J. H. Deveaux J. H. Bugg, M. D. L. M. Pollard J. M. Ferrebee. Company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all rules of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguard district insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Others are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of this city. 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 with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. Preparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. We pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. Agents Wanted Everywhere L. E. Williams. P. Edward Ferry. Walter R. Scott. Bell C. Johnson. This company is duly charted under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has compiled 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. Liberal Terms and Commission. ADDRESS THE HOME OFFICE, 468 West Broad St. Savannah, Georgia. 75 The 1909 Subscription Offer The Best Offer Made for the New Year $1.75 THE TRI-WEEKLY ATLANTA CONSTITUTION AND $1.75 The 1909 Subscription Offer The Best Offer Made for the New Year $1.75 THE TRI-WEEKLY ATLANTA CONSTITUTION The Savannah Tribune other with the superb FREE OFFERS of PARIS MODES, a woman's magazine; or THE SOUTHERN RURALIST; a splendid agricultural mer; or TALKS FROM FARMERS TO FARMERS, an epitome farm wisdom, worth its weight in gold. All for only $1.75 The Tri-Weekly Constitution Monday, Wednesday, Friday, three times a week. The newsiest, best, best, and biggest Southern Newspaper. Not a Daily, yet at the price of, a Weekly. One Dollar a Year The Weekly Constitution—once a week, with each of the above (except that Weekly Constitution is substituted for the Tri-Weekly)—all for one year for only $1.40. Tri-Weekly Constitution presents at one sweeping view the whole area of events. The of the country, state, nation, and the world is given in each complete issue. Each week departments of Farm and Farmers, Woman's Kingdom, Great Agricultural South, Farm-Union, Rural Free Delivery, Poultry and others of wide interest, edited by experts, al directly to those addressed. Weekly Constitution contains all these special features and the difference between it. The Tri-Weekly is that the one is issued once a week (on Monday only) and the three times a week—Monday, Wednesday and Friday. You want the Constitution alone, without any clubbing offers, you can get the Tri-Weekly institution at $1 per year, or The Weekly at 50c per year, by addressing The Constitution,inta, Ga. One sample copy sent free on request, giving with it six of your neighbors. together with the superb FREE OFFERS of PARIS MODES, a woman's magazine; or THE SOUTHERN RURALIST; a splendid agricultural paper; or TALKS FROM FARMERS TO FARMERS, an epitome of farm wisdom, worth its weight in gold. All for only $1.75 The Tri-Weekly Constitution Monday, Wednesday, Friday, three times a week. The newsiest, best, brightest, and biggest Southern Newspaper. Almost a Daily, yet at the price of, a Weekly. One Dollar a Year or The Weekly Constitution—once a week, with each of the above (except that The Weekly Constitution is substituted for the Tri-Weekly).—all for one year for only $1.40 The Tri-Weekly Constitution presents at one sweeping view the whole area of events. The news of the country, state, nation, and the world is given in each complete issue. Each week the departments of Farm and Farmers, Woman's Kingdom, Great Agricultural South, Farmers' Union, Rural Free Delivery, Poultry and others of wide interest, edited by experts, appeal directly to those addressed. The Weekly Constitution contains all these special features and the difference between it and The Tri-Weekly is that the one is issued once a week (on Monday only) and the other three times a week—Monday, Wednesday and Friday. If you want the Constitution alone, without any clubbing offers, you can get the Tri-Weekly Constitution, at $1 per year, or The Weekly at 50c per year, by addressing The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. One sample copy sent free on request, giving with it six of your neighbors. THE CONSTITUTION IS THE PAPER FOR RURAL FREE DELIVERY ROUTES Job of 40 or 50 or more will keep an R: F. D. route above the minimum average required daily mail service. It is the great news purveyor of the whole Southland, as good in all states as on the Atlantic seaboard. Clubbed with The Atlanta Constitution, we have the superb FREE OFFERS shown in which you may make your choice of one: (1) Talks From Farmers to Farmers, a symposium of Southern farm knowledge that will be in the hands of every practical farmer, young or old. The articles have all applied in Tri-Weekly Constitution under same title and made one of the greatest features of splendid farmers' paper. It will be mailed to you immediately upon receipt of order. (2) The Southern Ruralist, one of the best agricultural papers in the south. It is a monthly edited by a farmer on his own farm, and is intensely practical and helpful. (3) Paris Modes, a woman's magazine, monthly. There are fashions in it, as the title states, and they are right up to date. Do not think they are all of the sylph-like, hipless, ses-pin styles of the extreme devotees of the changeable flirt called "Fashion." They will pretty and becoming and up to date, so that the ladies may feel well-dressed and in style who follow them. But you get more than mere fashions. There are stories, poems, letters, incidents of travel, seasonable articles for entertainments, home keeping, cookery, of the person, sanitation and hygiene, plant culture and all the rest that go to make up monthly feast for the busy woman who reads as she works, who relaxes from one task and charm in the ever-varying features of woman's work that is said to be never done. A club of 40 or 50 or more will keep an R: F. D. route above the minimum average required for daily mail service. It is the great news purveyor of the whole Southland, as good in the gulf states as on the Atlantic seaboard. Clubbed with The Atlanta Constitution, we have the superb FREE OFFERS shown from which you may make your choice of one: (1) Talks From Farmers to Farmers, a symposium of Southern farm knowledge that should be in the hands of every practical farmer, young or old. The articles have all appeared in Tri-Weekly Constitution under same title and made one of the greatest features of this splendid farmers' paper. It will be mailed to you immediately upon receipt of order. (2) The Southern Ruralist, one of the best agricultural papers in the south. It is a semi-monthly edited by a farmer on his own farm, and is intensely practical and helpful. (3) Paris Modes, a woman's magazine, monthly. There are fashions in it, as the title indicates, and they are right up to date. Do not think they are all of the sylph-like, hipless, clothes-pin styles of the extreme devotees of the changeable flirt called "Fashion." They are all pretty and becoming and up to date, so that the ladies may feel well-dressed and in the style who follow them. But you get more than mere fashions. There are stories, poems, storyettes, incidents of travel, seasonable articles for entertainments, home keeping, cookery, care of the person, sanitation and hygiene, plant culture and all the rest that go to make up a monthly feast for the busy woman who reads as she works, who relaxes from one task and finds-charm in the ever-varying features of woman's work that is said to be never done. OUR GREAT PROPOSITION Remember, our paper one year, and THE TRI-WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, Mon- Wednesday and Friday, three times a week, for one year, and your selection of one of the three alternate free offers, all for $1.75; or the whole combination (except that The ly 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 com- ion to. 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, Savannah, Ga. FAREWELL MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR SMITH Atlanta, Ga.-Governor Smith, in his farewell message to the general assembly, calls attention to a number of acts passed by the last legislature. Of the disfranchisement law the governor says: "No legislation since the days of reconstruction will be more beneficial in its far-reaching effects, not alone at the ballot box, but also in the solution of the race problem. This law will go far toward protecting the ballot box from the presence of those who permit their taxes to be paid by others, and will help purify elections and make them more fully the honest expression of the convictions of the voters." Registration Law. The governor does not apprehend any trouble from the new registration bill to the citizen who pays his taxes and wishes to vote from a sense of patriotic duty. It requires registration six months in advance of primaries and election, at the time when taxes are paid. This bill makes the padding of registration lists and the purchase of votes almost impossible. The legislature passed an act requiring the state government under oath of the money spent by him in his race, and an act for building corporations from contributing money to elections. The legislature also passed an act regulating primary elections. The primary election law requires that all nominations for state house and membership in the legislature be held the same day and that no primary be held more than sixty days before the election. These laws, the governor states in his message, will further guarantee that elections shall be fair, honest and free from the control of political politics. Railroad Commission. The governor considers the expenditure of $35,000 a year for a railroad commission small in comparison when the fact is kept in mind that the commission is to protect the rights of the public in an expenditure of sixty millions of dollars annually. The governor advises the legislature not to hamper the railroad commission in performing its duties, but to stimulate the commission to wisely and justly guard the rights of the public. The governor also acts of the railroad commission during his administration. Governor Smith points out, were: First, the reduction of passenger fares, which has saved the people of Georgia nearly a million dollars a year; second, the abolishment of the use of free passess; and, third, the order for bidding any general reduction of employees' wages until the facts upon which the reduction is based are first submitted to the commission. The action of the railroad commission in declining any reduction in rates of freight transportation to interior points from the port to all interior points in Georgia to the ports was a great disappointment to the governor. He states his confidence in the justice of lower port rates is not shaken by the decision. Convict Lease. The governor takes pleasure in officially notifying the legislature that under the act passed last fall all the convicts, except the women, the infirm men and juveniles, are now, at work upon the public roads of the Good Roads As a result of placing the convicts upon the public roads, an enthusiasm has been aroused throughout the entire state for good roads. Governor Smith states that he cannot too strongly express his conviction of the blessings that may come to the people of the state from good roads. Georgia depends in great part upon agriculture for the prosperity of her people. Good roads will remove the isolation of rural life. They will help social life and place schools, churches and county sites in close touch with farmers. They will lessen expense of private transportation. They will help build up the state materially and add immensely to the happiness of the people. The governor advises the legislature to abolish the present prison commission and create in its stead, a board consisting of the governor, the attorney general and the commissioner of agriculture to be known as the Board of Supervision of the convict system of the state, and give them authority to elect a supervisor of convicts and of roads. State Farm. Governor Smith has visited the state farm at Millegeville and found that whites and the negroes are substantially in the same quarters. As a plan for management he suggests that a general superintendent for the entire farm at a salary of $1,500 a year be appointed, with an assistant superintendent in charge of each of the separate quarters. The governor regrets that the management of the farm has been bad. From the prison commission on down too the superintendent, it has lacked method and system. He points out that conditions on the farm must be improved and expenses decreased. An improvement of the reformatory is urged by the governor. He does not criticize the managers of the reformatory, but the scope of their work has been limited and their opportunities curtailed. He recommends that inmates of the reformatory be given an opportunity to devote one-half their time to mental development and the study of books; and only one-half their time should be given to manual labor. The money derived from the sales of products raised at the farm is not used for the purposes it can be used by the authorities to meet the expenses of the farm. Properly man- Both Expensive Luxuries. Ready to Vote. Mr. Bacon-If you women had the privilege of the ballot you wouldn't know how to vote. aged, the farm should be largely self-supporting. Pardon of Convicts. The large number of convicts who have been pardoned since the last session of the legislature has been due in part to the fact that the legislative investigation of the convict system brought to light many mertiorious cases, which, in the governor's judgment, called for the exercise of his pardoning power. The governor believes it would be well, by statutory enactment, to make it the duty of a judge to furnish the governor, when called upon, his opinion as to the advisability of extending executive clemency and that this opinion be regarded as a judicial one and of more value than the opinion of a pardon board. A more liberal use of the parole power is favored. Near Beer Tax. The governor calls attention to the near-beer tax passed at extra session of the last legislature. The extra session of the legislature cost the state $37,305.30. From the near-beer tax the state has collected $223,950.30 with $10,000 to be collected in the case from Augusta in a few days. If this near-beer tax is to remain a part of the policy of the state it should be made the tax collector's duty to see that the tax is paid. As it is apparent that the money derived from the tax on near-beer will not be used for the purpose of purchasing a farm for white convicts the governor suggests that an act be passed turning the $225,000 near- GOVERNOR HOKE SMITH. The total revenue of the state last year amounted in round figures to $5,000,000.00. The governor states that it should be a source of great gratification to the public that over nine-tenths of this entire revenue was devoted, not to the expenses of administration, but to education, pensions, and to institutions organized for the immediate benefit of the people themselves. Last year the state paid out for common schools.$2,206,000.00 For the State College of Agriculture and the dis- The remaining revenue of the state was used, at least in part, for expenses disconnected with the civil establishment and matters of government, such as the State Board of Health, the Geological Survey, the Agricultural department, and in varl- Two Views. He—We're quarrelling all the time. Why, Jack and his wife never have a word. She—How can they be congenial. Nerve. She—Go, and never let me see your face again. He—Can I telephone? His Excuse. Kind Old Lady—But, my good man, your milk is full of water. Milkman—It is the wet weather, ma'am. Why, the rain just soaks into the poor beasts. Prohibition Law. The governor believes the passage of state-wide prohibition legislation Tennessee and Alabama will substantially, aid the enforcement of the law in Georgia, and if Florida and South Carolina also adopt state-wide prohibition, the difficulties of enforcing the law in this state will be still further lessened. The law, as a whole, has been well enforced throughout the land, except in a few cities, its enforcement has been most satisfactory. Educational Institutions. The governor commends the splendid progress made by educational institutions during the past two years. The theory that the negro children are rushing to school and that the white children are neglecting to use the advantages given them is without foundation. Seventy-nine per cent of the white children are in schools while only 58 per cent of the negro children are in schools. The improved status of the school during the past year was due, in part, to the fact that the teachers were so much more nearly paid as their salaries were earned than had been the case in prior years. Increase Temporary Loan. Governor Smith believes it advisable to give the governor the authority to make a temporary loan of $600,000, instead of $200,000. The Governor's mansion, in Atlanta, could be sold at probably over $200,000. The governor recommends that this be done, $25,000 of the money thus received be used to buy another home for the governor and the balance of the money used to pay the interest on the public debt. Taxes Due by Western and Atlantic Railroad Losses The governor is of the opinion that the state should recover a large sum of money as back taxes from the lessees of the Western and Atlantic railroad. Suit has been instituted against the lessees for the amount due. That suit be brought against the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad company for possession of the state's property in Chattanooga, Tennessee, now worth more than a million dollars, is recommended by Governor Smith. Purchase of Yards at Chattanooga. The state has options in seventy acres of land in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in addition to the property for the Western and Atlantic railroad. The governor believes it advisable for the state to use these options and buy this land. Georgia Railroad Strike. During the past month a strike by the firemen upon the Georgia railroad resulted in a temporary suspension of the operation of the road. The general manager of the road, Mr. Thomas Scott, was quite persistent in his demand that the governor should take additional action with reference to the disturbance. The governor did not accede to his demand. He believed the course being pursued was the wise and proper course, and could not sympathetic with the reckless nongressional Scout to preceptivate the sensible loss of life and destruction of property. In this connection Governor Smith suggests the passage of a law providing for arbitration of labor differences. That the right of recovery be extended to employees of railroad companies when engaged in intra-state work is suggested by Governor Smith. Other Institutions The governor recommends the work done by the state board of health. Criticism of the treatment of patients at the state sanitarium at Milledgeville has come largely from discharged patients, who, at the time of their supposed mistreatment, were laboring under mental delusions. Governor Smith recommends that the state school commissioner, who is now receiving $2,000-a year salary, be paid an additional $1,000 annually for his services as secretary of the state board of salary of the assistant attorney general could relieve the attorney general. The governor suggests that he be allowed to employ an assistant at the salary of $2,000 annually. Free Agricultural Products From Taxation Governor Smith, urges the passage of a constitutional amendment which will free the agriculture products of Georgia from taxation for twelve months from the time they are gathered. The reason for this amendment is that taxes are assessed during the cotton season and must be sold cotton at that time at a lower price than could be obtained were it held. Park at Griffin. The governor recommends that permission be given the mayor and city council of Griffin to use a large tract of land in that city, used at one time as a state military encampment, as a park. He concluding his farewell message to the general assembly Governor Smith invites an investigation of the record made by the state during the past two years. RADIUM $8,000,000 A POUND. Price Established by Order Given to British Company. New York City.—The price of radium is now $8,000,000 per pound (of twelve ounces). This price has been established by an order given to a British company by Lord Iveagh and Sir Felix Cassel, for 7 1-2 grams, which is little less than one-quarter of an ounce, 'and for which they have contracted to pay $150,000. The radium is to be used in experimental work for the investigation of cures for cancer. Applicaxt — Well, in a bean-guessing contest once I guessed there were 620 beans in the jar and there were 10,762. Oh, not The ideal! The Heless—Is it because I’ve five millions that you love me? Her Sutler—Perish the thought! Why, if you had only a million. I’d love you just as much. Fashions 291997 New York City.—The blouse with the Dutch collar is a favorite one and is so essentially youthful in effect that it is peculiarly well adapted to the 1 young girl. This one can be made either, with three-quarter sleeves finished with rolled-over cuffs or with long sleeves that are cut in points 2811902 over the hands. If the Dutch collar is not liked a high, one can be substituted. The blouse is one of the simple tailored sort and is adapted to a variety of materials. Pongee is being much used and is desirable for many uses. The blouse is made with fronts and back. The back is plain, but the fronts are laid in tucks at the shoulders. There is a patch pocket that is always convenient as well as smart, and the wide box pleat finishes the front. When the Dutch collar is used it is joined to the neck edge, but the high collar is separate and arranged over a neckband. The three-quarter sleeve are finished with cuffs joined to their lower edges, but the long ones are designed to be under-faced. The quantity of material required for the sixteen year size is three and seven-eighth yards twenty-one or twenty-four, three yards thirty-two or two and one-eighth yards forty-four inches wide. Selvedge Edge Draperies. The 'fancy' for 'fuhlics, straight sleeves' and scarfs has brought into fashion the well-defined selvedge. It comes in all materials, even those of silk and wool. It is widely seen on mousseline, veils, chiffon cloth, and even batiste and gingham. A Ten Gown. Picturesqueenness is the note struck by a graceful teal gown in a goff, deep, rosered, veiled with mushroom brown chiffon, and again by mushroom.net embroidered with damask roses and foliage, and hemmed with mink tall, Metallic Colors. Danglers, tassels and fringes may be found in all the modish colors in metallic and jet effects. Close Sleeves. If you wear long, close sleeves, the shoulder line should be long. Don't think to get the same effect with a short shoulder. Sailor Ties Fashionable. The sailor tie is the fashionable shoe. Its ribbon fastening has given way-in many instances to a metal buckle, usually silver or steel. Patent leather is the material most used for day wear; kid, the color of the gown, for evening. Misses' Skirt. Young girls are wearing skirts that give long, slender lines, just as are their elders, and this model is one of the most graceful and the smartest yet to have appeared. It can be made with the high waist line, in princesses style as illustrated, or be cut off and finished with a belt as liked. In either case it fits with perfect smoothness over the hips and is just wide enough about the bottom to allow comfortable walking. In the illustration serge is finished with stitching in taller style. The skirt is made seven gores and the fulness at the back is laid in inverted, pleats. When the princesses style is used the skirt is under-faced at the upper edge. When it is cut off at the waist line it is joined to the belt. The quantity of material required for the sixteen year size is seven and five-eighth yards twenty-four, five 1 and five-eighth yards thirty-two three and five-eighth yards forty-four or two and three-eighth yards fifty- two inches wide will be sufficient. A Jumpers Still In Style. As the season wears on it is noticed that many of the smartest gowns are of the jumper class with blouses of net dyed to match the material, the net usually more or less soutached in self tone. Silk Fabrics. There seems to be little doubt that the new weaves of nongse, also silk serege and foulard, will be, the main fabrics of the season. GOOD ROADS Uniform Road Laws. If the States of New York, Connecticut and New Jersey succeed in agreeing upon uniform automobile laws, a first step, and a long one, will have been taken toward remedying the almost intolerably confused and contradictory mass, of statutes and ordinances through which the automobilists now have to make their precarious way. A single State is not large enough for a vehicle with a steaming—or exploring—radius as long as that of the modern touring car, and the number of boundaries of one sort or another that it can cross in a day's journey is so large that it is practically impossible for even the best intentioned of motorists to be sure of what he can and cannot legally do an hour or two after he leaves home. Deep in his heart, too, the automobile always feels that restrictions upon his speed, merely as speed and without regard to its consequences, are absurd in principle and outrageous in application. Hence no conviction of sin tortures his sensitive conscience for exceeding the legal rate, when he can do it without getting caught, and in case of arrest he pays with resentment instead of repentance. The commissioners who have the matter in hand purpose the recommendation of sensible as well as uniform laws, for their intention, if their respective Legislatures agree, is to penalize reckless driving, whether fast or slow, but not forbid any speed in places and at times when it causes neither inconvenience nor peril to others users of the highway. Each State is to issue its own licenses, that being a matter of revenue, zetalously guarded, but each is to recognize the licenses of the others as valid for visits of reasonable length, and that will be a great improvement, too, on the present system in some States, for in them the desire seems to be to make as much trouble for the visiting automobilists as possible. The commissioners promise, if their plans are adopted, largely to increase the automobilist's contribution to the fund available for highway construction and repair. Something can be said in favor of that idea, for the motor car undoubtedly is hard on roads made without regard to the peculiar wear of the new vehicles, but much can also be said against it. If, however, there is a present excuse for imposing a special tax on automobilists, it is likely soon to pass away, for the indications are that before long automobiles will be in nearly as general-use as horse-drawn carriages and wagons, and the change is one which from many points of view should be encouraged, not discouraged. New conditions of traffic should be met by adapting the roads to them. Macadam's great invention has had its day, and now there is need of a road as much better than he taught us to make as that was better than the bridle paths which it succeeded. —New York Times. New Kind of Road Material. The farmers in Central Kansas, as well as the people in the towns, have been interested in good roads for several years, and in this part of the State one can see almost any kind of a made road. At one or two places in this county there are short roads where treatment has been given that is similar to the pavement on Dquglass avenue in Ellsworth. Here there are two blocks that fool four-fifths of the visitors to the town. The treatment of this street was commenced about two or three years ago, consisting of coarse and fine cinders in layers, then a covering surface of salt and alkali scale. The water in this country is very hard and in all the steam boiler at the salt mills and other factories a sort of alkali forms which must be removed frequently; and this, with the salt and alkali scale that forms in the salt pans, is used on Douglass avenue. It forms a hard crust and makes a most excellent street. It is a success on the most busy thoroughfare of this town, and if the supply was not so limited the farmers would use it for the rural roads and more of the streets of this city would be paved with it. The salt and alkali crust on Douglass avenue in now about three inches thick, and this lies on three inches of coarse cinders and three inches of fine cinders. It makes a pretty street, in appearance being like an asphalt pavement before, it becomes dirty. — Eldsworth Correspondence-Kansas City Star. We Build the Best. "The United States builds the best roads in the world, but does nothing toward the maintenance of them," stated Logan Walter Page, director of publits roads of the Department of Agriculture. "The reason the French roads are so much better than other roads," said Mr. Page, "is that they are better kept up. The point to good roads is not so much their construction as their maintenance after they have been built." Over the Pork- Two dragon, leutenants fought a duel at Carcassone because one of them had eaten a suasage on Good Friday. One at least of the combatants appears to be courting death London Globe. TH SAVARKAN TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE=b, 1000 The public schools will - clos next Wednesday. Shopping bags at Scott ssros", We want your trade at Scott Bros. A number of friends from Mont. gomery and along the A. C. L were in the city this week. 5 or 6 doses “686” will cureany éase of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. Mrs. L. D. Davis left on Mon. day for Tampa where she will spend the sumwer. Her many friends wish her‘an enjoyable. We sell Overalls at Scott Bros, , aA. P. Barnard the tailor wil make no statement that he will not Rytaiel behind. His motto is a Sqaare deal to every man. 310 Whitaker-street. Phone 3003. Prof. G. R. Hutto of Bainbridge passed through the city on Thurs- day for Sylyania whe re he went to deliver the St. John’s Day address to the Lodges in that vicinity. Go with St. Philip A _M E Sunday school, West Broad and Charles streets July 7, to Daufuskie. Sec our figured Lawn at Scott Bros} Mrs. Mayme E. May is visiting friendson Harris Neck (Lacy Ga.,) where she will spend 2.week or two. She is stopping with Deacon and Srs. E. W. Thorpe, Our best cream go cents per gallon wholesale, at Scott Bros. First Class catering can be had by calling on Mrs. M. Lockett Small, 817 West Broad street. » For ice cream, salads, picnic boxes and desserts for Sunday dinner. Catering of all kinds. <Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Mallard of Jacksonville, Fla., have arrived in the city where they will make their future home, Mr. Mallard is a graduate of Lincoln Academy, Kings Mountain N. C., and is also one of Jacksonyille’s popular con- tractors. Fred Douglass shoes at Scott Bros. Have ladies Satlors for 50 cents at Scott Bros. 2 On June 10th, Mr. William Watson and Mrs. Martha Johnsen in the presence of relatives and a few friends were’ united in holy wedlock by Rey. Wm. Gray. The Imppy couple has the best wishes of their many friends. Remember tor lodge meetings atMorse's Hall, fare per monthly is $3 to $2.50. Miss Alice Washington of 524 Charles street was agrecably sur- prised, by a party of friends includ- ing Middleton's Band on last Fri- day evening. | She departed on Tuesday for Brooklyn, N. Y. where she will spend the summer. Her many friends wish her a pleas- ant stay. Latest Patterns ia men’s dress shirts = at Scott Bros. Miss Mamie L, Anderson and Mr. W. L. Williams were quietly married on last Sunday evening at the homeof the bride’s, parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson 501 West 34th street, Rev. L. W. Boynton offieiating. Mr. Williams js an energetic young man. He is prominently connectéd with the Royal Benetit Socicty and also con- ducts a fine confectionary and ice cream parlor at 921 West Broad sreet. 5 or 6 doses “666” will cure any case of Chillsand Fever. Price 25c. Miss Bessie E. Foster attended the General Educational Baptist Convention of Georgia which met last week at Macon, Ga. She returned home Tuesday and reports quite 2 successful session. She yas elected the Corrésponding Secre- tary of the Women’s Auxiliary de- ebartment for Georgia. Mrs. “Amelia Rivers of Thunderbolt, Ga., who accompanied Miss'Foster also reports quite a pleasant stay. They returned with, the highest praise for Macon’s hospitable and good people who made their stay such a pleasant one, especially Mrs, Willie Hill, Mrs. Day. Mrs. TNamniele and others. Local Dots. Rainy weather umbrellas at Scot Bros. The New York Age is on sale ir Savannah every week. Short items lative to social affairs, churches, business ete, will be published un- der “Savannah News” Such notes sent to me by Saturday of each week will appear the follow- ing Thursday. Price per yoar $1. 50, single copies 5 cents. Chas. A, R. McDowell, 218 East Park Avenue, phone 3190. $ ‘That Picnic Ice Cream at Bcott Bros, The quiet and popular section of our city, Brownsville, which is in- thabited by some of our best ‘people witnessed a most pleasant social affair given in sometime; which took place on Friday even- ing June 11th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus M. Rivers, ‘for the benefit of a large number of friends from their old home Washington, Wilkes, Co., Ga., who were here in attendance on the Good Samari- tans, The early part of the even- ing was enjoyed indoors meeting new friends and in a social way. On the campus adjoining, = com- modious tent, was erected with seating capacity uniquely arranged around a table extending its length which was abundantly supplied with the many good things to make the inner man glad, The occasion was made more enthusiastic by the appearance of the Pythian Brass Band which caused a thrilling cheer from all present, The occasion was a most enjoyable one and high- ly appreciated by all present. The names of those from Washington ‘in whose honor the occasion was given are Prof. and Mrs. L. S. Harper, Mrs. John Henry Bonnar, Mr. Marshall Finch, Mr. Rich Har- mond, Mr. Monroe Bufford, Mrs, Alice Cleveland, Rev. Geo. Butler, Miss Bessie Wright, Miss Lizzie Rogers, Mrs. Mamie Asbury. The following friends of this city were present as guests to the occasion. | Mr. and Mrs, John Boifeuillet,| Messrs. Devreaux Blalock, A. P. Williams, Mark Axt, Albert; Swaning, Richard Sutton, Robert Willis, Mrs. Americus Jackson, Mrs. Sadie Jones, Miss Julia Sut-| ton, Mrs. M. J. Howard, Mrs. Amanda Pettigrew, Mrs. Silvia Low. Remember that on the grouga floors of Moyse's Halt, still cheaper fates can be arranged for. Go with Sti Pnilip A M E Sunday school, West Broad and Charles streets July 7, to Daufuskie. st. John’s Celebration. A pre-celebration of ot, yonn’s Day was held last Sunday after- noon. A number of; the mem- bers of the local lodges and ladies ef the three local Eastern Star Chapters along with visitors wit- nessed un interesting program. Each number was well rendered and well received. Past Master E. B. Roberts, Sr. of Pythagoras Lodee was master of ceremonies. ‘Following was the program: : Called to order by Master of Ceremonies. The opening ode Invocation by P. G. M., Rev. J.M. Simmons. ~ _ Anthem by choir—Mrs. R. E. Stevens, Mrs. Rosa McDowell, Miss M. McTyre, Messrs P. A. J. McDowell, J. F, Andrews and W. H. Burgess. Mrs. E. R. Dennis, accompanist. Essay “‘Relation of O. E. S. to Masonry” Miss Viola Foster. Solo, Mrs. J. F, Whitfield Address, Rev. S. T, Redd Anthem Essay on the Order Eastern Star, Miss M. McTyre Solo, Miss Mae Stewart Sermon, Rev. L. A. Townsley Anthem and collection Closing ode On Thursday night the 24th the members of the several lodges en= jeyed a well arranged smoker. There ‘were no set addresses, but the brethren all joined in a few minutes talk for the good of the Order. It was a veritable love east and the glories and benefits of Masonry were fully set forth. The committee having the ar- rangement in hand acted well their part. To Whom It May Concern. ‘This is to certify that Primus Riley, 619 Walker street; insured his life in the Georgia Mutual Life and Health Insar- ance Company of Angusta, Ga. on ‘March 1, 1909 and died iy 2th, i909 ‘As beneficiary, at his death I received $50.60 according to the full benefit cer- tificate which ho held at time of death. I cheerfully recommend the Georgia “Mutual Signed. W Y CLEMENS, -, Georgia Mutual Liforand ‘Health & saranco Company of Augusta, Ga. ‘Branch office, 100101 Willisme’ “Build: ing, West Broad street, Savannah, (a. | Notice, The P, B. Ray and Co., has dissolved partaership ‘and this is to give notice to all dealing with the compafy that P. B. Ray will not be responsible for any debts or other obligations incured by either of the members of the late partnership. P. B. Rar.. St. 5....- » Episcopal Cuursh,. - ’ | Habersham and Harris Streets ' Services: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sundays, 11 a.m. and 8:15 p, m. Wednesdays, 8:15 p. m. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The So- eial Woareld. Bo Supe sg Sig elas Prato Anaual plevic of the First Tabernacle Baptist Sunuay school will take place at Washington Park, Springéeld, Monday June 28th. , Bickets so cents, ‘A grand excursion will be given to Beaufort by the Union S and D of Elijah Monday June 2uth. Tickets so and 35 ceuts. A gtand excursion will be given to Blafiton by the YL and G 8 © Sunday july 4th. “Tickets 35 and 25 cents, o With the F A B Sunday school to Stiles Park Wednesday July 7th. Tickets 25 cents. . A Moonlight excursion will be given by J’W Roberts Lodge No 256 K‘ot P to Dauluskie Wednesday July 7th. Tickets 25 cents. t The N GB Club will give'a grand ball at Masonic Temple Monaay night July 5th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. A grand Moonlight excursion will be given around the harbor by the Broads Ald and Social Club “Wednesday night June goth. Tickets 2: cents. ‘A grand excursion will be given to Beaufort by R GSbaw Post No8G AR Monday June 28th Tickets so cent. A grand picnic will be giyen by Myrtle Ledge No 1663 G U O of OF, at Styles Park Monday June 28th Tickets 35 and 20 cents, Remember the Letter Carriers Moon- light excursion Thursday night July tet Tickets 35 cents, Agrand excursion will ne given to Daufuskle by Bellmount Lodge.3693 G UO of O F and Household of Ruth 238r. Tuesday June ath. Tickets 50 and 25 cents A family excursion will be given by pieengne Lodge 1381 B P O of Elks of the Wolrd, to Daufuskie Wednesday July 7th, Tickets 25 cents. The Young Adelphia A and S Club will give a grand excursion to Daufuskie, Monday July sth. Tickets soand 25 cents, : ‘A grand concer: will be giyen for the benefit of First’ Bryan Baptist Sunday school at the church, Monday night June 28th. Tickets ro cents. ‘A poverty dance wiil be given by_Al- gonquin Lodge No, 138 1B PO of Ejks of the World at Masonic Temple, Thurs- day might July rat. Tickets 15 cents. ‘A grand afternoon excursion will be given by the U. L Houston Benevolent Soclety and its branch, the Ladies Cir- cle of Truth, around the harbor, Wedries- day afternoon July 14th. Tickets so and 25 cents, Steamer Katie leaves at 2 o'clock, Remember that the old reliable Mutual Club will run their annual ex- cursion to St. Helena to celebrate the fourth, teeriny Sunday night July 4th at 11 o'clock. ae will have the Pilot Boy te accommodate all who wish togo. Fare as usual 50 cents. A grand excursion will be given by First Shiloh Baptist Church to Springfield Tuesday July 6th. Tickets so and 25 25 centa: Remember the annual excursion io Beaufort of St. Jobn Baptist Church, Tuesday July 13th. Tickets 50 and 25c. A grand concert will be given at Ma- sonic Temple Monday night June 28th, uuder the direction of Miss Gertrude Wallace, benefit 8t Paul © ME Church Tickets 15 cents. Attend the trolley ride toScoti’s Pavil- fon by Faithtul Workers of St Augustine Church, Tuesday nigtt July 3th. Tice kets 35 cents. ‘Ap excursion will be given to Beaufort Sunday June 27th on Steamer Scagate. Tickets so cents, It will happen Sunday July 1th, Mid- dletoa’s band excursion to Bluffton. ‘Tic- kets so and 25 cents, A high class musical and public install- ation at Masonic Temple given by the Ladles of Tabitha’s Band, Thursday night July 8th. Tickets 15 cents. A big barbecue will be given by the Recreation Pleasure ‘Club to Stites Park Monday July sth. Tickets 15 and ro cents A graod picnic will be given by the CC AClubiat Lincoln Paak, Tuesday July 6th. Tickets 15 and ro cents. Household of Ruth 428 will giye their 22nd annual picnic at Lincoln Park Mon- day July 12. Tickets 15 and 10 cents ‘A grand excursion will be given to Daufuskie by the Union Brotherhood Tuesday Ini 6th. Tickere co and 25 SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND SOCIETIES Take Notice. One of the best boats around Sa- vannah can be chartered by the day at reasonable a ressonable rate. Will accommodate 300 people. Address Steamboat, P. O. box 569 or TRIBUNE office. FOLLOW. THE CROWD TO . Daufuskie . July 7 ALGONQUIN LODGE No, 198 (LB.P. 0.5. of the World, Steamer KATIE leaves wharf foot of Bull street at 1 o’clock sharp. Tickets 25c¢ Notice. Parties who desire to rent Stiles’ Park, apply to Julian Smith, 515 E. Anderson street, or drop a_card and I will call to see you. Park‘ is now open for dates. - RE . . i B, H. LEVY BRO. & Co, § 2” ‘Savyanuah, Georzia. , n i R @ : e. ; A_SUMMER SUIT § ee ‘A i FOR LITTLE MONEY & —_————S==_=_== . & 5 ¥ 0, : _ Opportunity No. 1—A choice from iy ! _about 250 odd suits selected from our WJ ; ~ regular stock, former prices, $16.50 “~y } ‘to $25.00, all sizes. regulars, stouts fk } ‘and leans > _* $10.00 Net. ff ) : fy} , € @€ e@©- & 1 Opportunity No. 2—A choice from fk } about 200 odd suits selected from our i) \ regular stock, everyone in accord x , With the season’sstyles,. not a bad { pattern among them, former prices | - $20 to $30 for - - $15.00 Net | B.H.LEVY,BRO, & CO. - . ‘ RoR SISO RRR For toney and first-class entertainments give More's hall first cail. The Bell of South Carolina Society wil give an excursion to St. Helena, Mocday Jiily 5. Tickets 50 cents. Dr. L. S, Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Strect, Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of ‘high grade dental work of the best quality and worlanan- ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on tho natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine toa full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00, Broken places mended and teeth added to old ones for a, small cost. Bell Phore 144, Solid Gold Crowns Guaranteed 234 K Gold Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstelass Dentist, . All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. BUY YOUR SUMMER HATS @ FROM + BUCHANAN’S - THE COLORED MILLINERY STORE. . A coniplete line of Shapes, Flow- ers; etc., cheaper than any other millinery store in Savannah.... Removed to Williams Building ‘West Broad Minis and Streets. ee WEST SID RESTAURANT . 461 West Broad Street, ‘Near Union Station : The place to get first class meals. Everything neat and clean. Meals prepared in an apetizing manner and atall bours daily. Meals 15 and 25 cents. Mrs, A. S. Scorr, Proprietress. . —Go To— : Geo, Brodmann, FOR GROCERIES Cigars, Tobacco and Fresh Coun- try Eggs. Courteous treatment to Customers 452 Jefferson Street, | SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA. For First Ulass Shoe Repairing Go 19 . The Atlanta Shoe Shop Special attention paid to Ladies and Child - ren Shoes. Polite attention given to all work, 9. we 103 Liserty St., west. J. H. WASHINGTON, Prop: Dr.B. W.S. Daniels PHYSICIAN & SUBGEON Office: 551 West Brousifton St. Residence: 722 Waters Ave. Phone 4448 Hours—9 to 11 a, m. 2:30 to 4p. m. 7 to S p. m. Prompt response to all calls. Scieritific Treatment and Cour- teous Attention to all patrons: 1-16-09, | s Garey’s Varlety Bakery Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city .°. 506 West Broad St, near Gaston. Phone 1331 L Take Novice that I have opened a first-class up- to-date Dining Room for ladies and gents aside from my regular diping room. Regular meals will beserved up-to-dete for 23° cents. Fish, oysters, game and fine steaks of all kirds can be had at all times dayornight. Giyemea call at 304 St. Julian street, west, Savannah, Ga. J. H. Turner, You Can Get the BEST ICE CREAM AT E. E. COOPER’S 630 Grapevine avenue. Vanilla perqt4ic Lemon per qt 23c Strawberry per qt 25¢ Orange per pt 35c “Pineapple per qt 95c You can be served at short notice. A. L. Cannail, CONFECTIONERY anp CHOICE FRUITS Ice Cream_and Cakes; Wholesale a Specialty. . | 525 WEST BOLTON STREET, Grou Tate, Savannah, Ga. A New Pharmacy y, The People’s Pharmacy 809 West Broad St. Prescriptions carefully ‘com: /ponnded. Drugs ‘Loilet Articles and Sun- dries, Candies; Soda Water » @ Ice Cream. J. F. Ford, Prop. | ° Go TO P. L. Bowen & Co., Where you will get the best: . | GROCERIES, MEAT, : GRAIN and FEED. Puonz 1707 J - 604 Gwinnett St.. west. H.C. HUGER ' . —DEALER IN— ' Groceries, Fresh Meats, Etc, Cor. CUYLER& BOLTON Sts. Only First Class Goods Kept inStock, Goodsdilivered to any’ part of the eity 3-68-09 F. F. JONES, \ —OMALER In— Beef - Veal _- ae ‘Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF AllKinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any partof the city free of charge, STALI 31 SITY MARKET (liller’s Resort “WATER’S ROAD, The Place to get an Up-to-date OYSTER ROAST. Oysters in Every Style. Lunches of the most delicious kind, » When out for adrive, stop at this well known resort. 3 | Facilities to_ entertain ‘| * PRIVATE PARTIES, ~A Cordial Welcome awaits all ’ j Patrons. | FOR THE FARMER AND STOCKMAN PLATFORM TO SCRAP NOG ON Raiso Some Sheep. Every farmer who has any grazing land can profitably raise some sheep. Hilly pasture 'land' is in abundance in many sections—hills that have not been cleared of their timber—and there are millions of acres of such land, which will afford good browsing for sheep or Angora goats.—Farmers' Home Journal. Allowance of Food. Of course some brood sows have a greater tendency to lay on far than others, and this tendency is kept within proper allowance by using less corn. A sow at farrowing should not be overly fat, but should be put in 'good round condition as soon as practicable after pigs are weaned. — Farmers' Home Journal. A Good Idea. Dr. L. O. Howard, entomologist of the Department of Agriculture, has sailed for Southern Russia, for the purpose of securing further introduction of parasites to prey on the gypsy and brown tatt moths. It is well known that something has already been done by the department at importing enemies of these moths. Such has been the success attending this measure of aid against these destructive insects that the authorities are encouraged to follow up this line of defense against their spread. Weekly Witness. Hog Killing on the Farm. In order to do great and rapid work at hog killing time it is necessary to have a good scraper, sticking knife, a hog hook and a place that is convenient for working. For scalding a barrel is commonly used, and it is all that is needed unless the hogs are very large. If very large hogs are killed, a scalding tub will answer the purpose for scalding PLATFORM TO SCRAP HOG O much better than a barrel. I have one which is made of two-inch planks for the sides and ends and sheet iron for the bottom. It is six feet long and three and one-half feet wide, with a depth of two and one-half feet. Two hooks are fastened near the top on one side, with a pair of trace chains to run under the hog to facilitate the turning, and withdrawing from the tub. It is placed over a furnace, which is made by digging a trench in the ground, and when in use I place pieces of wood across the bottom, in order to keep the hog from coming in contact with the iron bottom and getting too hot. I find that the proper temperature for good scalding is from 180 to 190 degrees, and if a barrel is to be used the water should be boiling when dipped out of the kettle, as the barrel will cool it some. If a scalding tub is used the water should be cooled by adding a bucket of cold water before the hog is put in. To insure a correct heat of the water use a thermometer. Small quantities of lye, ashes or lime will have no effect in removing the hair, but will cause the scurf to come loose more readily. Keep the hog in constant motion while being scalded, and draw it out into air occasionally. When the hair and scurf slip easily from the body the scalding is completed. In scraping and cleaning the hog I clean the feet and head first, then the legs and last, but not least, the body. I hang the hog with a rope and pulley, as it is more easily hung in this way than any other. But it may be hung with the ordinary gambrel, a stick which is sharpened at each end and inserted under the tendon strings of the hind legs. A short singletree will be found to answer for a gambrel stock. If there is sufficient help at hand the hog may be hung on a pole put up for the purpose. After the hog, is hung up, rinse it down with scalding water, remove the entails by running a sharp knife lightly down, marking the belly straight, cutting to the bone between the thighs and in front of the ribs, which bones I split with an axe, being careful not to cut beyond them. I usually salt down on a bench or in a box as soon as it has cooled enough to trim. The amount of salt I use is ten pounds to every 100 pounds of meat. In addition to the salt I also use two pounds of granulated sugar and two ounces of saltpeter mixed. Rub the meat once every three days with one-third of the mix- ture. While it is curing pack it in a box in a cool room, where it will neither become warm nor freeze. Two barrels may be used, changing the meat from one to the other each time it is rubbed. After the last rubbing let the meat lie in a box for a week or ten days, then take it out to smoke. When taken out of the box dip each piece in a kettle of boiling water and let it remain half a minute, after which sprinkle with a little powdered borax on the meat side and hang. Smoke it four or five days with hickory chips or corncobs, then dip and sprinkle it with borax again and put it down in clean day. Meat treated in this manner may be left hanging all summer and will remain in the best condition.—W. Hanson. - Herses and Blind Bridles. Those who use blind bridles on driving horsgs assume to supplement nature in behalf of the horse, whereas they are seriously obstructing nature. The eyes of the horse are given him to see all about him and to thus aid him in giving the best service possible in the safest way possible. It is not only cruel to use blinders on horses but it handicaps his usefulness and makes him more dangerous. The following in a letter to the Breeder's Gazette from a man who has for many years been training horses, is excellent and to the point. He says: Most any of us would as soon be buried as to lose our eyesight, and yet men, by the use of blinders on bridles, unhesitatingly deprive the horse of all the means he has of satisfying himself that nothing will hurt him. They also deprive him of seeing what little beauty and sunshine there is about him. Not content with making a slave of this noble creature seven days of the week, they must deprive him of this last pleasure, his life and SURFACE beauty, this little index to his emotions telling his fears, whether he is happy or sad, hungry or weary, slick or well. When permitted the use of his eyes he uses them with great judgment; he sees better than we do, can measure distances better and if allowed the use of his eyes would save himself from collisions on the street, washouts and bad ruts in the road. Should you be thrown suddenly out of the buggy, or the buggy break, he could see the trouble and stop. Break a horse in a blind bridle and never let him see the buggy; a month later you are driving along the road, the blinds get adjusted wrong, the colt looks back over the top of one, sees the buggy and kicks it all to pieces, endangering the life of yourself and family. But he is not to blame; self protection is his first thought. I saw a man not long ago lead a horse with a blind bridle up to a wagon. As the horse stepped around he tumbled over the tongue. Of course his master whipped him for it. Cruel master. First deprive him of his eyes, then whip him because he cannot see! Is it any wonder he does not want to lead up to the tongue? This is an every-day occurrence, and not only does it happen at the wagon tongue, but the horse runs against the barn door, steps on your toes and gets a good beating—all because he cannot see. No horse is so bad about shying as the horse with defective eyesight, and a horse will get scared much worse at any object when the blind gets between him and that which he fears. A man once paid me $20 to break a team that would get scared and run away. I took his money, gave him a pair of open bridges and the team is perfectly safe; but it had cost him a broken leg, and had torn up two sets of harness, smashed a buggy and broken wagon tongue. And yet they say a blind bridle is the best. I was talking to a man one day on this subject and he said he knew blind bridles were the best because nearly everyone used them. With an argument! There was a time when nearly everybody thought the earth was flat, but they were wrong. He said, too, that a horse looked better in blind bridles. What an idea! A little piece of black .ther look better than the eye—the life and beauty of this noble creature! Yet few men have a better reason for using them. POULTRY DEPARTMENT RAISING DUCKS. Case in Point Where They Did Better Without Water. We confess that after raising ducks in a small way for three years we cannot satisfactorily say whether it is profitable to raise ducks without giving them access to water. This year we raised them without letting them have access to water, excepting for drinking purposes. During the summers of 1906 and 1907 we raised 200 Mammoth Pekins and the youngsters took to the water, within eighteen hours after being taken from the incubator or within twenty-four hours after the old hen came off the nest with them. The water, a small stream, was within 300 yards of the hatching place and every duck, with one accord, took a bee line for it, says a writer in Farm and Home. We had good luck with them. This year we kept watch of the youngsters for several weeks, keeping them away from the water. In a few weeks they would range around the feed within twenty paces of the brook but have never taken a swim. We have the Pekin and the Indian Runner breeds, and for the past sixty days or more they have grazed in the pasture, often going almost to the edge of the brook. They seem to be perfectly healthy and content and we have not lost a duck by disease, nor had any slick or ailing. After eating they go through all the motions of a swim, dipping themselves and going through the motions as if they were in the water. We like ducks because they are so healthy and so easily controlled. We aim to market the Pekins at ten weeks old and expect such ducks to average fully five pounds or over. To reach these figures they must not have too much range or too much exercise. It seems to me that the breeding ducks should have free access to water. I believe the eggs will be more, fertile and the ducks healthier and stronger. Alarm For Poultry House. By arranging a wire to pass from the hen house door to a bell on the veranda of the house, after the manner shown in the accompanying illustration, warning will be given when A Poultry House Alarm. the door of the poultry house is opened. If anything is wrong in the hen house and the alarm is given, a man can close the door of the hen house while standing on the veranda by pulling the wire which is attached to the bell. During the day the wire can be unhooked and thus relieve the bell from duty. If desired, suggests Prairie Farmer, the bell can be placed outside in a box, which will make it sound louder. Cost of Food. According to the New York Agricultural Experiment Station, the cost of food per chick, to weigh one pound, on ground grain, is three cents; on whole grain, three and seven-tenths cents. After making repeated tests in feeding, this station says the ground grain ration proved considerably more profitable than the whole grain ration for the growing chicks; and the same was true of capons of equal weight and age, fed alike before caponizing. No difference was noticed in health or vigor of chicks or capons fed either ration. A Prize Bird. BARRED P. ROCK COCK. Good Morning Feedd. Two parts oats, two parts cracked corn, and one part wheat, make a good morning feed to be thrown into litter. Feed what they need to keep them busy till noon—about a quart to ten fowls, amount needed varies with different breeds. The beginner finds many stumbling blocks in the artificial methods, but experience shows the trick of how to easily step over them. A The Granite Monolith Erected at Hambledon, England, to Mark the Birthplace of English Cricket—On the Left is the Old Bat and Ball Inn The Granite Monolith Erected at Hambledon, England, to Mark the Birthplace of English Cricket—On the Left is the Old Bat and Ball Inn A man in a hat and suit stands in front of a house, holding a bag and a pipe. Cissy—"What makes Jimmy howl like that?" Tommy—"You'd make a noise, too, if you were as full of fiddle strings;"—Sketch. A granite monolith was recently unveiled at Hambledon, a little village in Hampshire, to mark the actual birthplace of English cricket. The Hambledon men invented cricket a century and a half ago, and in celebration of their exploit a Hambledon team has been playing All England. Twelve, famous cricketers from the All England team came down to play and to witness the unveiling of the monolith, an event scheduled to be brought off by Dr. W. G. Grace, the dean of English cricketers. Time passed, but the doctor did not appear The Granite Monolith Erected at Hard place of English Cricke Old Bat and and at midday a telegram was received saying that he would shortly arrive on the train. The train drew in, and a burly, bearded man was seen at the window of a first-class carriage. "Dr. Grace!" cried a delighted porter, waving his hand as a welcome to Hambledon Festival. The bearded, broad-shouldered man cheerfully waved his hand in recognition of the salute and alighted. His ticket was taken by an obsequious and highly gratified collector. All the cabs and carriages were at the cricket ground. The only vehicle in the yard was waiting for a well-known hunting man. He heard the cries, "Grace is here," and then "There he is," and at once placed his carriage at the disposal of the distinguished arrival, and in company with a photographer, who was waiting for a chance to snap the great cricketer, drove him to Broad Halfpenny Down. Hambledon village was a-flutter with flags and bunting in honor of the famous match and as the carriage passed the word spread that Dr. Grace was the smiling gentleman with the enormous beard. Each time cricket was mentioned, however, the "Doctor," with great modesty, switched off the conversation suddenly. He talked of fishing, shooting—anything but cricket or himself. When Broad Halfpenny Down was reached the driver hurried down to inform Mr. C. B. Fry, the captain of the Hambledon team, that Dr. Grace had arrived. The moment Mr. Fry saw the newcomer, however, his eyes twinkled. It was not Dr. Grace at all, but his double. It was discovered later that Dr. W. G. Grace could not come, owing to other engagements. The double subsequently wrote a humorous letter of appreciation to the London press. The' granite memorial, which faces the old Bat and Ball Inn, where the Hambledon cricketers have always met, bears the inscription: Hambledon Cricket Club. Circa 1750—1787. A MUSICAL **marious** — cricketers — in — manneets blazers and caprasses — in allentice procession, round the base of the tablet, upon the occasion of its unwelling, in tent homage, to the obscure fourder of the illustrious game. — From Harper's Weekly. Useful Notes. The late Rev. Henry Codman Potter, greatly objected to the use of notes. At one time he was addressing a number of young theologians on the importance of not being too closely confined to a manuscript. By way of illustration he told the following anecdote, about a clergyman who Bmledon, England, to Mark the Birth- set—On the Left is the Dall Inn. was called upon to officiate at a funeral: "When the minister arrived at the town where the deceased had lived he had just time to make a few inquiries about his traits and achievements, the results of which he noted on a memorandum. His eulogy at the service, as reported, was about as follows: "Our dear brother, whom we mourn to-day, was a man of rare character and ability. He had the mental capacity of a'—referring to his notes—'Daniel Webster, the tagt of a'—again consulting his memoranda—'Henry Clay, the pertinacity of a'—another reference—'Ulysses S. Grant. We can only mourn him with profound and sorrowful regret now that he has gone to meet his—another reference to his notes—'God.'" —Judge. The subject of the drawing is a handsome ornament, large and weighty, intended as a stationary piece on shelf or mantel; it is too heavy to be carried about as a bedroom light. It comes in either brass or red lacquer. The match box is attached to the side. -Vogue. An Impending Calamity. Miss Smith—"You must remember that children have their uses, if only to perpetuate your name. Now, when I die, I'm afraid the name of Smith will die with me."—Sketch. INTERIOR. THIRD OPERATION PREVENTED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Chicago, Ill. — "I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me," saysick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation. I had ```markdown ``` etable Compound had helped her, and I tried it, and after the third bottle was cured."-Mrs. ALVENA SPELLING, 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, III. If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and remove the cause of those-distressing aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, urination, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Be merciful to the nature which resembles the reed in that it bends to every whiff of air, and cannot stand alone. FOR COLDS AND GIRLS. Hickey's book has been abundantly relieves the aching and feverishness-cursed the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid-effects immediately. 10c. 25c. and 60c. at drug stores. The Law and the Optimist. Pessimists, assured of man's retrogression, should study the laws of the eighteenth century. In kindness, at least, man has advanced. When the supposedly wise Blackstone wrote (1769) there were 160 offences punishable with death—offences such as growing tobacco, cutting trees, stealing linen put out to dry, etc. Had Blackstone been really instead of only supposedly wise, he would surely have worked toward the repeal instead of toward the tabulation of these incredibly stupid and barbarous laws. Lecky says: "The law which condemned a man guilty of high treason to be cut down while half hanged, to be disembowelled and have his intestines burnt before his face, was still executed in ghastly detail." Those who compain of justice's frequent mis-carriages may see from these facts that stupid laws and wicked laws are not a modern innovation. The law has always trailed behind the race. Perhaps it always will.—Philadelphia Bulletin. NO TENDER MISSIVES. "Why don't you sue him for breach of promise?" "Aw, he had the postcard habit." "What of that?" "A man doesn't put much sentiment on a picture of the stockyards."—Louisville Courier-Journal. WON'T MIX -Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mk. The human stomach stands much abuse, but it won't, return good health if you give it bad food. If you feed right you will feel right, for proper food and a good mind is the sure road to health. "A year ago I became much alarmed about my health, for I began to suffer after each meal, no matter how little I ate," says a Denver woman. "I lost my appetite and the very thought of food grew distasteful, with the result that I was not nourished and got woke and thin. "My home cares—were very heavy, for beside a large family of my own I have also to look out for an aged mother. There was no one to shoulder my household burdens, and come what might I must bear them, and this thought nearly drove me frantic when I realized that my health was breaking down. "I read an article in the paper about some on with trouble just like mine being cured on Grape-Nuts food, and acting on this suggestion, I gave Grape-Nuts a trial. The first dish of this delicious food proved that I had struck the right thing. "My uncomfortable feelings in stomach and brain disappeared as if by magic, and in an incredibly short space of time I was again myself. Since then I have gained 12 pounds in weight through a summer of hard work and realize I am a very different woman, all due to the splendid food, Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." Trial will prove. Read the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. Any White Woman Looks a Beauty to a Man on His Return From Long African Trip. Generally Proposes to the First One He Meets and Repents Soon Afterward. BY LEWIS R. FREEMAN. While there may be found here and there among the native women of Africa one who has some claims to beauty, as beauty is understood by a European, the vast majority are ugly, and even repulsive in appearance. It is not wholly surprising, therefore, though it is amusing, to hear a white man who has seen no other kind of woman but these for a year or two tell how his first meeting with a out of the running, and the lad who had proposed and been forced out. "By the time the Congo had been warped alongside Tillibury Docks I was entirely satisfied in my own mind that I wanted to marry what I firmly believed was the most beautiful, talented and winsome woman I had ever encountered; but determining to do the thing decently and in order, I took the address of the lodging to white woman affects him after his return to civilization. A stewardess on an Elder-Dempster steamer—about the usual run of her class for looks and personality—assured me that she has averaged two proposals every homeward voyage during all the three years of her service, nearly every one of which, as coming from a man far above her station, she had religiously made a point of accepting. Out of all these men—I forget how many dozen in all—not one had ever come back for her after he had crossed the gangplank. Several of them had made return trips to Africa with her without so much as vouchsafing her a nod, but one who had made the London voyage from Africa for a second time on her steamer had repeated his proposal. No, she never brought a breach of promise suit, but a stewardess on another of the Dempster liners had done so, only to lose her case on a ruling by the judge to the effect that a man who had not seen a white woman for two years was not responsible for what he said to the first one he met on his return. Usually the stewardess is the only white woman one encounters on a London bound West African steamer, but occasionally there are two or three others and conditions are proportionately aggravated. I always hear with increasingly keen enjoyment the recital of a California friend of mine—a well known mining expert—of his experience when thus exposed. He was returning from an eighteen months' trip in the back country of the Gold Coast, and on the steamer, invalided home, was an English nurse, sole survivor of a party of four who had attempted to take charge of a coastal hospital. All Wooed One Woman. "I thought I had seen a number of handsome women in one place and another," said B. in telling the story, "but from the moment I came aboard the Congo and saw her propped up in her deck chair under the after awning trying to hold her white hand steady enough to drink a cup of beef tea the, stewardess had brought, I told myself that all the others bulked as a clay wall pocket to a true fissure vein in comparison with her. Unluckily aboutt two dozen other chaps seemed to feel the same way, and every fifteen minutes of the waking hours of the two weeks' voyage the doctor had to charge down and break up the solid wall of humanity which surrounded her chair to let the trades blow in enough oxygen to keep her from fainting. There was a man to swing every rib of her fan, with enough left over to chase every fly that lighted on her over the rail and into the Atlantic. After breakfast, luncheon and dinner we regularly drove off the negro allah and shouldered each other not any too politely for a chance to pull her punkah. I don't think that I ever really proposed to her, but several of the other chaps did, and one poor devil made a pretty serious feint at jumping over the rail the night that she turned him down. No two of us actually came to blows over her, but the atmosphere of the smoking room was as frigid as that of an icebox, and the only ones who were really popular with their fellow passengers were a chap who was confined to his stateroom with fever and was therefore BIRDS WHICH CARRY DISPATCHES Consul Henry D. Baker, of Hobart, makes the following report on the utilization of pigeons in Australia for carrying messages. An experiment of using homing pigeons for regular communication and emergency service between Hobart and Maatsupker Island light-house, about seventy-five milts southwest of Hobart, is meeting with signal success, and was the means in November of probably saving the life of an assistant at the lighthouse, who was able, sixteen hours after sending for a doctor by pigeon post, to obtain needed medical relief. The pigeon-post service with this lighthouse was established by the marine board of Hobart on January 21, 1908. The first message, which was dispatched from the lighthouse at 10 a. m., was received in Hobart at 1.30 p. m. Since that time three birds have been liberated with messages every three weeks, it being also understood that if accident or serious illness occurred three additional birds were to be set free. Twelve birds in all are used for the service. While messages have not always reached their destination safely, generally speaking the service has been thoroughly satisfactory. At the present time the messages are written on a piece of paper and tied under the bird's wing; but the marine board has an view some celluloid cases which out of the running, and the lad who had proposed and been forced out. "By the time the Congo had been warped alongside Tillibury Docks I was entirely satisfied in my own mind that I wanted to marry what I firmly believed was the most beautiful, talented and winsome woman I had ever encountered; but determining to do the thing decently and in order, I took the address of the lodging to which she was going, and begged permission to call upon her with my sister. In due time the call was made. Miss B. was out, but at my urgent request sister left a note inviting her to spend a week with us at Maidenhead, where my brother-in-law had taken a home for the summer. A couple of days later she wrote us saying that she had engagements covering the next three or four weeks, but at the end of that time it was possible that she would be able to give us a few days of her company. My hated rivals were getting ahead of me, I thought, and I was a good deal cast down until, at the end of three or four days, another letter came to say that she had cancelled her engagements, and was at liberty to come down at once. I got sister to wire her to come the following afternoon, and spent the interim rehearsing a proposal. The Test of Comparison: "She came a couple of trains earlier than we had expected, and I was out when she was driven up to the house. When, eager with anticipation, I came back sister met me with a puzzled expression on her face. 'John,' she said, 'I'm afraid there has been a mistake. Are you sure that the Miss Agnes R. whom we invited down here is your friend from Africa? You said she was very beautiful. Isn't it possible that the wrong person got our note?' "Absurd! I scouted, brushing past her in my haste to gain the terrace, where an entrancing bundle of white was silhouetted against the sombre ivy beyond. 'I'd know her hand-writing among a million.' "I bounded up the terrace yards in advance of my sister, to pause aghast before the apparition of a gaunt, middle aged stranger who was smiling weakly up at me from a seat by the tea table. I knew her by her coral brooch—I had bought it for my sister the day I left Africa—her Maufiti lizard skin handbag—that was from Captain Broadstairs—and the mole on her left cheek. Those were about the only familiar things I noticed. Yet she probably had not changed at all in the week since she had left the steamer. I had been seeing other girls that was all. "We made a brave effort to make her visit a pleasant one, but it was no go. The same thing had probably happened at the other places she had tackled, and was, no doubt, the reason for the sudden setting forward of our date. On the second day she began speaking of pressing invitations she had received, and on the third day she went back to London. And it was not until the carriage had rattled out of sight down the driveway with her that my sister turned and asked me how it was that I had never mentioned that Miss R. was crosseyed. And for the life of me I can't recollect noticing it until that ghastly moment when I found her waiting on the terrace."—New York Tribune. Very Distant. "Are you related to Barney O'Brien?" Thomas O'Brien was once asked. "Very distantly," replied Thomas. "I was me mother's first child—Barney was th' slivinteenth."—Everybody's Magazine. may be adjusted under the bird's wing and in which a good deal of information might be written upon "filmsies." A piece of paper is forwarded (and filed with the Bureau of Manufactures) on which was written the message "Medical aid urgent," which was the means of immediately dispatching a doctor from Hobart to the lighthouse. The birds are fed on gray peas of good quality, given plenty of grit and fresh water, and kept thoroughly clean. They are also allowed at their station plenty of opportunity for needful exercise. Maatsuyker Island lighthouse is very isolated. It is situated seventy-five miles in a direct line from Hobart, and by steamer ninety miles. That lighthouse was able to secure a doctor from Hobart sixteen hours after one had been sent for by pigeon post suggests important possibilities for more general use of pigeons-for such service. A newspaper extract with relation to the possible use of pigeons in Australia for military purposes, also forwarded by the consul, states that the minister of defense, at Melbourne, has decided to take the first step by placing a sum on the estimates-for the purpose of providing tronhiles for homing competitions, so as to encourage owners to breed the very best description of carriers. He states that there are 20,000 of these birds in the commonwealth. You Look Prematurely Old MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILLS The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice, Billiousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, and all ailments arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain in concentrated form all the virtues and values of anyoyo and Arawak, and made from the juices of the The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Conjunctivitis, Jaundice, Bilirubins, Sour Stomach, Headache, and all ailments arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain in concentrated form all the virtues and values of Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills from the juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and cathartic ever compounded. Get as much relief as you are not perfectly satisfied I will refund your money—MUNYON. FIFTY-THIRD and JEFFERSON STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Murder! One gets it by highway men—Tens of thousands by Bad Bowels—No difference. Constipation and dead liver make the whole system sick—Everybody knows it—CASCARETS regulate—cure Bowel and Liver troubles by simply doing nature's work until you get well—Millions use CASCARETS, Life Saver! 882 CASCARETS roc a box for a week's treatment, all drugstates. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. WHAT'S THE ANSWER. He—"Do you really think that kisses are poisonous?" She—"I don't know; are you seriously considering suicide?"—Philladelphia Telegraph. Two Boxes of Tetterine Cure Tetter Case of 10 Years Sanding. "I have been troubled with a severe case of Tetter for ten years; have tried doctors in nearly every State in the union, as I am on the road all the time. In Columbia last week a druggist recommended Tetterine. I laughed at him, but bought another and am entirely well. I shall take great pleasure in telling all people in the show business of your marvelous skin remedy." Lew Wren, Chicago. Tetterine cures Eczema, Itching, Worm, Ground Head, Itching, Piles, Infant's Sore Head, Pimples, Bolla, Rough Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching Sores, Dandruff, Cankered Scalp, Bunions, Corns, Chilblains and every form of Skin Disease. Tetterine 50c; Tetterine 50a; Your druggist, or by mail from the manufacturer, The Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga. Some men are so generous that they can't refuse money to any one, not even their wives. A Bare Good Thing. "Am using Allen's Foot-Ease, and can truly say I would not have been without it, so long, had I known the relief it would give my aching feet. I think it a rare good thing for anyone having sore or tired feet.—Mrs. Mattya Holtwert, Providence, R. L." Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Ask to-day. The airship for the Wellman Polar expedition, which has been completed at Genneviller, has been brought over to London and exhibited at the aero exhibition at Olympia. Teething Children During Hot Weather Should take Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cardial. It cures all Stomach and Bowel Disease, Dlarsrhoes, etc. At Druggists 250 and 500. SAME DOPE. She—"Do you believe in love in a cottage?" He—"Do you believe in Santa Claus?"—Wisconsin Sphinx. Little children are suffering every day in the year with sprains, bruises, cuts, bumps and burns. Hamiltle Wizard Oil is banishing these aches and pains every day in the year, the world over. Very few model young men are ever heard of after they reach middle age. Sunburnt Evelids. Who does not know the misery of sunburnt cylinders—that crinkly and burning condition of the skin! Isn't it worth a great deal to know that Dr. Mitchell's Eye Salve applied to them upon retiring will effect a complete cure before morning? On sale everywhere. Price 25 cents, or by mail, Hall & Ruckel, New York City. The man who lives in expectation is usually also in the state of uncertainty. Rough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator. Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder, 25c. Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq'd, 25c. Rough on Fleas, Powder or Liquid, 25c. Rough on Boaches, Powd' 15c, Liq'd, 25c. Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, 25c. Rough on Skeeters, agreeable in use, 25c. E. S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J. It is an unusual man who thinks anything you may say in praise of him is flattery. Latest Wall Street book, by J. Frank Howell, 31 New street, New York; timely, bright, full of anecdotes and profusely illustrated; endorsed by press and investors. Free on application. Any boarding house mistress will tell you that none but the brave deserve the fare. Impure water brings on diarrhoea and cramps. Counteract the effect of bad water with Painkiller (Perry Davis'); 35c. and 50c. PROFITS BY EXPERIENCE. She (with a pout)—A man always treats his second wife better. He (blandly)—After a man has been once stung with a balky horse he uses more intelligence in picking out another.—Judge. When is a rope like a school child? Ans. When taught (taut). What is the difference between an auction and seasickness? Ans. One is the sale of effects, the other-the effects of a sail.—Washington Star. The maidens of Chicago are in despair. They have appealed to the Illinois Legislature to help them distinguish a married from an unmarried man. They want to know, explains the Boston Post, where they stand as soon as they are introduced, so as to waste neither time nor affection. The woman's state is self-advertised; she is either a Miss or a Mrs., while the man lusts in a dual capacity under his plain Mister. In Massachusetts, where there are 70,000 more women than men, there does not seem to be any complaint. Our ladies are keen. No New England man is married but carriers the stigma of contented subjection. If it were not so, it would be easy to find a new title to unlock the male puzzle. We suggest the old-fashioned term Squire. Lot the married men be introduced as Squires. That will fix the gay masqueraders. The Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad \ Will sell excursion tickets at reduced rates for the following occasions: American Association of Opticians, Atlanta, Ga., June 21st-24th, 1509. Georgia Educational Association, Cumberland Island, Ga., June 23rd-25th, 1909. berland Island, Ga., June 23rd-25th, 1909. National Baptist Convention, Portland, Ore., June 25th-July 2nd, 1909. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Seattle, Wash., September 20th-25th, 1909. There are other occasions for which reduced rates will be announced. For further information apply to tickets agent or communicate with, W. H. LEAHY. General Passenger Art., Atlanta, Ga. A man's last silver dollar looks as big as a cart wheel just before it disappears around the bend in the pike. WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESSLY. Many Mysterious Aches and Palms Are Easily Cured. Bachache, pain through the hips, dizzy spells, headaches, nervousness, bloating, etc., are troubles that commonly come with sick kidneys. Don't mistake the cause—Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of women afflicted in this way. Mrs. William Jones, R. F. D., No. 6, North East, Pa., says "information EVERY PICTURE TELLS A SHOW boating, etc., are troubles that commonly come with sick kidneys. Don't mistake the cause—Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of women afflicted in this way. Mrs. William Jones, R. F. D., No. 6, North East, Pa., says: "Inflammation of the bladder kept me in agony for six months. I could hardly walk from one room into the other. I had no sleep night after night; my ankles were swollen all the time. I often reeled and fell. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. My health began to mend at once. At the end of six months I was as well as ever before in my life." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. It's difficult to convince a loafer that he isn't smarter than men who work. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, curse wind colds, 25c a bottle. About the rarest thing in the world is a pugilist who tells a reporter he has nothing at all to say for publication. For HEADACHE-Hicks' CAPUDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to take-acts immediately. Try it, 10c., 25c, and 50c at drug stores. When a man trades his money for experience it is difficult to convince him that a fair exchange is no robbery. SORE EYES CURED. Eye-Balls and Lids Become Terribly Inflamed — Was Unable to Go About — All Treatments Failed — Cuticura Proved Successful. "About two years ago my eyes got in such a condition that I was unable to go about. They were terribly inflamed, both the balls and lids. I tried home remedies without relief. Then I decided to go to our family physician, but he didn't help them. Then I tried two more of our most prominent physicians, but my eyes grew continually worse. At this time a friend of mine advised me to try Cuticura Ointment, and after using it about one week my eyes were considerably improved and in two weeks they were almost well. They have never given me any trouble since and I am now sixty-five years old. I shall never fail to praise Cuticura. G. B. Halsey, Mouth of Wilson, Va., Apr. 4, 1903." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. THE VIEWPOINT. "So you are a star at last." "I am."/ "Assisted by a large company, eh?" "Well, not retarded much."—Louisville Courier-Journal. MOST - WONDERFUL CURE IN THE WORLD FOR EGZEMA. Dr. W. W, Leake, of Orlando, Fla., who was cured of a very bad case, writes: "Hancock's Sulphur Compound is the most wonderful remedy for Eczema I have ever known." Doctors everywhere prescribe and recommend it as the greatest cure for skin diseases ever known. You can get a bottle from your druggist for 50 cents. Dr. R. H. Thomas of Waldosta, Ga., was cured of a painful skin trouble, and praises it in the highest terms. Hancock's Sulphur Compound and Ointment cured an ugly ulcer for Mrs. Ann W. Willett, of Washington, D. C., in three days. Booklet free, if you write HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR Co., Baltimore. Md. THE RETORT COURTEOUS. Mistress—"Why. Jane, the chairs are all covered with dust." New Servant—"Well, they ought to have a covering of some kind to hide their shabbiness, ma'am."—Judy. Avoid Danger When you are sick, or troubles peculiar to women dui, that well-known and men. Thousands of women been benefited. Why no chances. Get Cardui, the remedy, for women of all TAKE CAI It Will H Mrs. Luzania Morgan, Snee years I suffered with the turn of without relief. I had pains all o not sit up. At last I took Cardui I have told many ladies about Ca women." Try it. When you are sick, or suffering from any of the troubles peculiar to women, don't delay—take Cardui, that well-known and successful remedy for women. Thousands of women have used Cardui and been benefited. Why not you? Don't take any chances. Get Cardui—the old, reliable, oft-tried remedy, for women of all ages. Mrs. Luzania Morgan, Sneedville, Tenn., writes: "For ten years I suffered with the turn of life, and tried many remedies without relief. I had pains all over my body and at times I could not sit up. At last I took Cardui and now I can do my housework. I have told many ladies about Cardui and recommend it to all sick women." Try it. AT ALL DRUG STORES Never borrow trouble—and never lend it to a man who has a strenuous disposition. Special Announcement 11 The Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad will inaugurate sleeping car service on night trains between Atlanta and Brunswick, effective June 10. Pullman sleepers of latest design will be used in this service. Southbound, leave Atlanta 7:50 p. m., arrive Brunswick 8:30 a. m. Northbound, leave Brunswick 7:00 p. m., arrive Atlanta 7:25 a. m. These trains make close connection at Brunswick with Steamers for St. Simons' and Cumberland Islands. The elegant day coaches and Pullman sleepers in these trains afford an opportunity, not heretofore enjoyed to travel to and comfort Georgia's famous Seashore resorts. Agent of the Company will give further information W. H. Leahy, G. P. A.; Chas. Patton, T. P. A.; W. A. Stokes; C. P. A. The manly act of self-defense is apt to go lame when it encounters a woman's eyes. SECURE A FREE COTTAGE BUILDING LOT AT MERIWETHER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, The Queen of Georgia Resorts. The company has already spent seventy thousand dollars in improvements, and propose selling a few shares of guaranteed 6 per cent stock. To facilitate its sale, they are giving with each share of stock a cottage building lot, 60x150, and the free use of the Springs. Make application at once, they will not last long, over one-half of them already taken. Write at once. Meriwether White Sulphur Springs Co. Room 100 Marion Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. Libly's Vegetable Bread Cook Libly's Food Products Are Best For Your Table Because they are made of the choicest materials and guaranteed to be absolutely pure. Libby's Veal Loaf makes a delightful dish for Luncheon and you will find, Libby's Vienna Sausage Corned Beef Pork and Beans Evaporated Milk equally tempting for any meal. Have a supply of Libby's in the house and you will always be prepared for an extra guest. You can buy Libby's at all grocers. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago maturel CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. PRICE or suffering from any of the men, don't delay—take Car- successful remedy for wo- men have used Cardui and not you? Don't take any the old, reliable, oft-tried ages. RDUI J 40 Help You needville, Tenn., writes: "For ten of life, and tried many remedies over my body and at times I could i and now I can do my housework. cardui and recommend it to all sick Town Property Milltown, Georgia. To meet our subscription on two new railway enterprises coming to our town with other factory enterprises, we are offering 200 choice lots close in at the low price of $50 each, payable $10 cash, balance $2 monthly. This is the greatest sacrifice ever offered in Real Estate, as our town has nearly 2,000 people now, and with convict labor driven out of our town, a $50,000 Baptist College completed, two more railways headed this way, with several factory enterprises, we cannot help doubling our population in another year. This is a snap; write quick, as they cannot last long. No delays. No waiting. You get deed the day payments are completed. South Georgia Land & Industrial Co. Box 29, Milltown, Ga. SAW LATH SHINGLE MILLS SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA. National Surgical Institute ATLANTA, GA. ESTABLISHED 1874. This Institute Treats Deformities of the Spine, Limbs and Feet and CHRONIC DISEASES. Send for literature. WARLICK Sheet Metal Manufacturing Co., 60 W. Alabama St. ATLANTA, GA. Hot Air Furnaces. METAL CORNICES, CEILINGS, Ventilators, Skylights, Roofing. BEAUTIFUL RESORT BOOKLETS! For a beautiful illustrated resort book- let, issued by Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad, entitled "Seashore and Mountain," with up-to-date resort map, send two cents in postage to W. H. Leahy, Gen'l Passenger Agt., A. B. & A. R. R., Atlanta, Ga. Partine TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR THE TEETH Partine excels any dextrite in cleaning, whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. THE MOUTH Partine used as a mouthwash disinfects the mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, gripe, and much sickness. THE EYES when infamed, tired, aches and burn, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Partine. CATARRH Paxine will destroy the germs that cause catarrh, heal the inflammation and stop the discharge. It is a sure remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxine is a harmless yet powerful germicide, disinfectant and deodorizer. Used in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antiseptically clean. FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES, SOC. OR POSTRAID BY MAN. If afflicted with weak area use Thompson's EyeWater (At-26'09) y Old $1.00, retail. PAYLINE EO ee Ne Te I ee Ee Oe ee ee Me re ee eee Ron ns PORE E Oy Re ee EGR ge, SESSLER ee DEAE fee ANSE HENRI Ip RN Sap oe a NSE SRE ESE Ey : 6 . = am 7 3 brother, Past Grand Master, John-H.] ¢°3" a, B ¥. h f BH ‘a ’ rT |Bepeas. ot Ones Sie Chicago Branch 0: Owar “The loss ge this worthy man will 7 . % f] j be felt by the state at large. ~He Polish C — gmament. The school census, however, — mored in il extensive sphere. ‘aa bls olis ompany, stiz ts lative rank of 18 et ctions were extensive ir Estimate Is Based on the Recent | {orrats soihatitis ‘easy to indicate | THE THIRTY.NINTH ANNUAL COM- tant, -his loss must be proportionately : -. 7 © School Census. which of, them will be favored in the | MUNICATION OF THE GRAND | grogt, as a man, he was kind, hu| PIE Pa ae ae £ matter of representation. = \_ LODGE A SUCCESS. mane ang benevolent. As he Was so. Wahu gs Pcs di OB eee he county of Thomas, with Tho: > clabe, as he was communicative, he a PS ge ENS SHOE, i RS ATLANTA HAS OVER 160,000 }=sste as, its, county site," which seemed rather designed for the theate: Rk gee Re PRE) POL, 5 yi , Hgong the fitst ein wad bad tires | At Enthusiastic and Harmontous Gath-| Co 2r Vnon gor the abadon.of vetise DET ren wait xis S AEIN 5 — among the first lx, and hat ering From Every Part of the ie Op hy casi paet +3 ee: ‘<< " r . tatvies in "the legislature, .° ‘| ment. His life was a scene of anxious ep: oe . 8 Fulton, Chatham, Richmond, Bibb, Floyd /7ifose hor place, and Laurens | State—The Session a Vere | i ee neat of otters, the PF ce LEADING SEO LES and Laurens. Are the Six Largest | county, with Dublin ‘as county site, ‘table: Hove: — amiableness of his disposition was Se a —— aseeeaia . LE Counties ia the State. moves up among the select six. Thom- :— - recommended by a dignified and ma.) Esme OAD ne trea oiauatee sy Teoh ee ea AUanta, Ga—The population of Georgia at the present tine approxim- ates 3,000,000 people, ‘The population of Atlanta and sub- urbs, fneluding Fulton county, 1 nearly 180,000 people. ‘The five other larges+ counties in the stato, in point of population, are: Chatman (Savannah) .. ..'.. 106,075 Richmond (Augusta)... ,. 2... 86,570 Bibb (Macon) 2. 1. 12 lve ve 83,735 Laurens (Dublin) "+... 4... 61,510 Floyd (Rome) .. .. 2. 0. s+ 47,010 ‘The gain in population in the state slace the federal census of 1900—9 12 years — has been 738,513 people. ‘The census of 1900 gave Gcorgla a population of 2,216,331, and the exact figure, according to latest estimates, is 2,954,844. The estimate gives Fulton county an exact population of 178.160 people, At least $0 per cent of these are in- habitants of Atlanta, hence Atlanta's population at present Is 160,244. ‘The federal census of 1900 gave At- Janta 89,872 people, ‘The gain In the last 9 1-2 years has, therefore been 70,372. ‘These figures are based-upon the rec- ent school census taken under the direction of the state school commis- sioner, and the estimates here record- ed were worked out along the Nines of the latest percentage tables adupted by the United States bureau at, Washington. The figures are, there. fore, as nearly correct as it is pos- sible to make them, and it fs belleved their accuracy wil be vindfcated when the federal census for 1910 has been ‘taken, ‘The other twenty-six counties of the state that take rank among the first thirty-two are led by Muscogee (Columbus), with an estimated popul- “ation of 45,803. County: Population (Est.) Muscogee... .. .. -. 0. e+ «+ 45,803 Washington |) 2. 22.2 2. +. 36.216 ‘Meriwether 22 22 22 12 22 <r 36,080 Carroll .. 0. 2. ee oe oe ee co 95,952 Coweta eve oe Lee ae oe oe 35,772 Jackson 2. VL. TLL al) 2 35.088 Troup .. wc os ee oe ce oe oe B4748 Decatur 2. ee cs oe ee ve oe oe 34048 Burke 020107 aan Thomas oo ee ee ce we oe oe oe 2544 Gwinnett .. 12 .. .. ee ees. 32,182 Sumter 02.5.0. 2. 2. oe ++ 31,960 Emanuel .. 22.2. 2. -+ +. 30,220 Man. OLSSON Th 2 30.ses Cobb oS. we Ly oe ve oe 2+ 29,938 Bulloch 2002 0D lee 22 2) 29,412 Pulaski 2262 0000 0 2 oe 2) 28,732 "Bartow 223.22 11 VL 22 ce 22 28,700 Hancock... 62D I 2aaas Houston 6 oe 2 oe ep oe ve oe 27,648 WLowndes 2. 2 oe ee oe ne oe oe 27484 Walton 20.27.00 20 22 2ees2 PIKE op oe oe ce oe oe oe oe oe 257EL Jeferson 2°72 Le Le Lr 25,348 DeKalb, 0 2.2.2, 2. ee LL 1 25,800 ‘Witlkees.. cc acc, catch Mae ‘The population of Monroe county is here recorded, because of the nar- row margin by which it seems to havo been crowded from its former place among the twenty-six second largest counties, in point bf inhabitants, Monroe’. 0. 0. oo «+ ~ ae oe 24552 ‘The recent “school census ‘of fa state showed the presence in Georgia of 733,711 children between the ages of G>and 18 years. \The United States census bureau estimates, according to its tables, that the children between the ages of 6 and 20 years represent 20 per cent of the entire population; experience has, however, convinced’ the federal census officials that the proportion of children dn the south Atlantic states is greater than elsewhere in the country—that there is less “race sulcide” in this section of the country. ‘Assuming that chifdren are more prolific in the south Atlantic states, a school census would ordinanly represent a greater percentage of the entire population than 20 per cent, but the census bureau bases its 20 per cent ‘estimate upon the number of children between the ages of 6 and 20 years, whereas the school census rez: ently ‘taken in Georgia tncluded only children between the ages of 6 and 18 years. Therefore, the 20 per cent esti. mate, It anything, operates to min: imize the total population. , But in the interest of accuracy, the following system was observed in_ making the foregoing estamates- In the counties of Fulton, Chatham, Richmond, Bibb, Gloyd and Muscogee the cities’of Atlanta, Savannah, Aus usta, Mscon, Rome and Columbus, tho twenty per ‘cent rule of the census bureau was observed, but in the rural counties the school csnsus was taken to represenet 25 per cent of the whole. The reason for this discrimination finds excuse in the general bellef that children are more prolific inthe country than in cities, which, accord: ing to the Rooseveltian theory, is to the credit of the country districts. ‘The school census, regardless ‘of the population estimates, has an_in teresting political significance. The state constitution provides that the six largest counties, in point of pop ulation, shall have’ three represent atives in the siate legislature, and the twenty-six next largest counties shall have, each, two representatives. ‘The reapportionment of legislative representation will follow the taking of the 1910 census by the federal gov- BIG COTTON SALE. +2,700 Bales Sold at LaGrange for Over Eleven Cents. LaGrange, Ga—One of the largest ;transections occurring in LaGrange ifor some time was consummated here ‘when'S, BE, Dunson sold for the La \Grange “Cotton Company 2.700 dales tof cotton. Well Bros,, of Montgomery, 1Als., bought 1.400. and Inman, Abers Jand’ Inman, of Atlanta, taking 1,300. ‘The average price recelyed was a fraction over 11 cents per! pound. ernment. The school census, however, forecasts the relative rank of the counties, so that it is easy to indicate which of them will be favored in the matter of representation. \_ ‘The county of Thomas, with Tho- masville as its county site, which ig now and has for many years ranked among the first six, and had three ~epresentatvies in the legislature, wilh lose her place, and Laurens county, with Dublin as county site, ‘moves up among the select six. Thom: ‘a5 ‘county's displacement has «been anticipated ever since ‘A large part of the country was sliced off by the legislature and placed in the new coun- ty of Grady. Laurens’ gain in popplation has been surprising. From ‘an obscure position among the twenty-six second Jargest counties she not only displaces ‘Thomas, but jumps over Floyd and practically clinches her position among the Big Six. It seems that Monroe, Tattnall, Dooly and ‘Elbert wili certainly lose. thelr rank among the twenty-six second Jar. gest, and after 1910, have only one representative in the legislature. Pulaski, Hancock, Pike and. Jeff ‘erson, {t appears, will move up & peg, and have two representatives, each, in the legislature. The gains in Pul- aski and Hancock have been marked, whilo both Pike and Jefferson hava jumped over many other counties in tho meter of growth. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE PROCEEDINGS. Georgia's senate of 1909-10 was or ganized Wednesday morning by the eiection of offieers, following whicdt Governor Smith was notified and transmitted his final message to that body, which heard it read just before adjournment. : Here are the officers chosen by the new senate: President—John 3. Slaton, senator from the thirty-ffth, President Pro Tem.—Julian Bs Mc Curry, senator from ‘the thirty-first. ~~ Secretary—Charles S$, Northen of Atlanta, who will have’ associated with him Captain Charles P. Hansell of ‘Thomasville, assistant secretary $ Guerry Brannen of Georgetown, chict clerk; Charles F, Rice of Atlanta, cal- endar clerk. “ Messenger—Flynn Hargett of Har ris county. Doorkeeper—I. J. Stevens of Cow: eta. House. The legislature of 1909-1910 began its work Wednesday morning, when Secretary Charles S, Northern’ of the senate, and Clerk John T, Bolfeutl- lot of the house called the two branch- €3 of the general assembly to order. The two houses organized in due form, ‘recelved a message in writing from’ the retiring governor, appointed a folnt committee of the two houses to arrange the details for the inaugu- ration of a new governor on Saturday, set Thursday as the time for the con. solidazion of the‘ vote for governor and state house officers, and ad Journed. In the house Jobn N. Holder. of Jackson was elected as speaker and R. N. Hardeman of Jefferson as speaker pro tem. Both received 161 votes, being all that were cast. The only contests in the house were for the positions of doorkeeper and messenger. D. T. Paulk of Ben ‘Hill was elected messenger, recetv- ing 133 votes to 11 for W. J. Prew: ton of Jasper and 18 for J. H. Pitt man of Fulton, Two roll calls were necessary to decide the race for doorkeeper. W. T. Morris of Talbot was elected on the second roll call, receiving. 112 out of er was named as postmistress by the a total of 164 votes. : Mrs, L.. H. Ledainger of 3ferlweth- er was named as postmistress by the speaker. Rev. M. H, Eakes of Mor- gan was elected as chaplain of the house, = In the drawing for seats Joe Hil Hall and the Confederate veterans who aco members were allowed their aed: re SEED CRUSHERS PRIZE AWARDED, Misa Sarah Hansel of Thomasville ‘Wins $50 in Gold. Aulanta, Ga.—State School Commis- sloner Jere M. Pound, in a letter to President Fielding Wallace of Augus: ta, the newly-elected head of thé Got- ton Seed Crushers' Association _ of Georgia, announces the prize winners ia the $100 in gold composition con. test inaugurated .by that association as follows: First prize, $50 In gold, Miss Sarah Hansel, Thomasville, Ga. Second prize, $25 in gold, Miss Ruby Brown, Thomson, Ga. Third prize, $15 in gold, R. P. Ken- yon, Americus, Ga. Fourth prize, $10 In gold, Miss Ozel- la Williams, Dailas, Ga. Georgia News in Paragraphs. President Taft has {sssued a full pardon to Abra Rhodes, the Fannin county boy, wko years ago pleaded guilty to ‘the charge of stealing a Greek history from the postofiice at Bluo Ridge. “Young Rhodes was never sentenced, Judge Newman deferring action pending the application for a pardon. The boy was only thirteen years old at the time the book was taken and it was said that its value was only 85 cents. He ts now a stu: dent at the Tech, and was formerly at Young Harris, Colonel Edgar E. Pomeroy, com: mander of the Fifth regiment Infantry, natlonal guard of Georgia, has perfect ed the plans for carrying his com. mand, between four hundred and five hundred strong, to St. Simons for a ten days’ stay ‘at encampment, \ J. B, Allen, a one-armed confeder: ate veteran, and one ot- the best known men about the state capitol, an appointee of General John B. Gordon, when governor, and who has been re- appointed by each succeeding govern- or, except Gay. Smith, has been nam- ed as “Captain of the Capitol Guards” by Governor Joseph M. Brown, For years be was famillarly and affection- ately termed “The Old Guard,” as a mark of respect, and it -wili be a source of great pleasure to his many friends that he will bo at his adcus- tomed post againd THE THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL COM- MUNICATION OF THE GRAND LODGE A SUCCESS. : An Enthusiastic and Harmonious Gath- ering From Every Part of the State—The Session a Veri- table Love Feast. ‘The Thirty-Ninth Annual Commu- nication of the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and ‘Accepted Masons for-the State of Georgia, was held last week in Amer- Jus, Ga., beginning on Tuesday. morn- ing ‘and’ closed the next afternoon, accomplishing all of the business, and attending to much, and possibly more than it requires ' other institutions three or four days to do. ‘The session, was held in the spa- clous auditorium of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Home, and long before the (me of calling on, a large number of the brethreh had gathered in the open- ing with that zest and spirit which characterized the enti communica- tion, “the truly brotherly ovation that greeted Grarid Master Butler, proved how he Stood In the’ estimation ‘of the Brethren, and this was accentuated throughout the communication by the great respect and deference paid him while presiding, i After the appointment of the com- mittee on credentials, it took but a short time for this committee to pre- pare {ls report and render same. The Grand Lodge was then called on in simple form and the Grand Secretary read the minutes, which were approv- ed. After preliminary business was Attended to, and the dinner hour ar- rived, there was a call to refreshments until ‘the afternoon, Immediately after the calling on, the Grand. Master read ‘his report. It was the best ever heard from the Grand East, While {t was a very lone one, yet it attracted the rapt at* tention of every brother and its sal- Jent points were punctured with ap- plause, In bis report Grand Master Butler was not unmirdful of the prac- tical things in every Mason's life, He admonished them to live true Masonic lives, secure halls for their lodges, improve what they have; cultivate the friendship of, their neighbors, secure homes and dé all of those things that behoore ‘all good Masons! Aside from these admonitions, Grand Master But- ler touched on every phase of the working of the order\and gave a short and interesting account of his Euro- pean trip last summer. This report should be read by every single mem- ber In the jurisdiction. It will give inspiration and be the means of doing much for the upward growth of the Grand Old Order. The report of the Grand Treasurer showed the Grand Lodge to de in ood financial standing. The Grand Secretary showed that his collections from the lodges were flattering and gave Somey useful statistical facts about the order inthe state, ‘The report of the Secretary-Treas- urer of the Rellef Association was received with deep interest, and each word was eagerly caught by the dele- gates. This report showed that the department {s In a healthy condition, and that {ts success has surpassed all sanguihe expectations. The craft tan congratulate itself for having such an excellent brother and officer at the head of this department. Each of the other departments ren- dered able reports. These reports show progressiveness, and that the ‘order is In good condition. Even the work done by each committee proved this, and shows that even the commit- teemen were imbibed with the idea to do and to do for the best interest of all, concerned. To prove the good spirit that exists and the confidence that delegates re- pose in the old officers, it required but a short ttme to re-elect them all, and tco, by acclamation. The following are the officers for the ensuing ‘year: M. W., H.R, Butler, Grand Master. R, W., G. R.-Hutto, Deputy Grand Master. R. W., A. L. Felton, Grand Sentor Warden, RW. J. H, Walker, Grand Junior Warden. R. W., G. L. Bowen, Grand Treaé- urer. 1 R. W., Sol C. Johnson, Grand Sec- retary. * = M. W., Alexander Harris, Gtand Chaplain, . W., J. A, Grant, Grand Lecturer. W., H. E. Bunn, G. 8. D, W., J. R. Thornton, G. J.D. W., J. W. Wetson, G. 3. Sz W., A. R. Stallings, G. J. S. “W., P. W, Bacon, Grand Marshal. ‘W., A. Wr Ryles, Grand Persulvant. W., D. Harris, Grand 8. B. W., L. B. HIM, Grand Tyler, ‘The honor for the installing of these officers fell to the mother lodge, and well did Worshipful Master G. L. Bin- lyard, assisted by Past Master L. H. Chicago Branch of Howard Polish Company, brother, Past Grand Master, John-H. Deveaux. * wate ms “The loss of this worthy man will be felt by the state at large. ~He moved in ai extensive sphere. As his connections were extensive and impor- tant, his loss must be proportionately great, AS a man, he was kind, bu- mane and benevolent. As he Was so- clable, as he was communicative, he seemed rather designed for the theater of ection than fér the shades.of retire- ment. His life was a scene of anxious labor for the benefit of others. The amiableness of his disposition was recommended by a dignified and ma- Jectic appearance, His address was manly, familiar, engaging. As he lyed much loved, he died much Ia, mented. As a brother he was loving and affectionate; as a friend he was constant and sincere. But bis kind ofices will no more be éxperienced. Cold, silént, he lodges in the dust. Let us cease (o mourn, and dry up our tears, for we shall see him again, not In this Grand Lodge, but yonder, yonder, we trust in the: grand, yes, in the Supreme Grand Lodge, where Elo- him presides, there with- Desverney and Terry and the departed Grand Masters of all earthly jurisdictions, we'shall meet him on the level, nev- cr, no never, to part again, Probably before another year {s passed, many of us will be sleeping in the dust. Let us be prepared, let’ us have oir tasks all worked out, and be found ready. We will then possess a hopeful im- mortality; a hope that entereth into that yvithin the veil; where the fore- runner has for us entered, and when the heavens and the earth shall be dissolved and pass away, we will shine forth lke the sun In the king- dom of God.’ 3 ‘The announcement of the death of Past Grand Master John H. Deveaux, was received with regret and sadness, Brother Deveaux was among the most activo members of the Grand Lodge. For about twelve years he acted as Grand Master, and several years as Grand Secretary, he being one of the founders of Grand Lodge. He rarely missed a communication of the Grand Lodge,’ and possibly during all these years he bas only missed four. The brethren will surely miss him, but they bow submissively to the will of Him who knows best. Past Grand’ Master Harris missed his first session this year on account cf Miness. , He is now in his ninety-frst year, and is much wbeloved by the brethren. To prove how harmonious affalrs are in the jurisdiction, one has only to hear the report on Welfare and Grievance. But few cases were before this committee and each of them were ot minor importance and were dispos- ed of without discussion, Every brother who attended the communication of the Grand Lodge is Joud In praise of the same. It was a revelation to many of the new ones to perceive how harmoniously the bus. iness was transacted, and for the great amount of brotherly feeling chown in Jevery ‘measure. It was a’ veritable Jove feast, and one that will be long remembered. , It was intimated that the Grand Lodge would meet In Savannah next year, This was recelved with delight by the delegates. It has been nearly fifteen years since the Grand Lodge met in this clty. It has not been fully decided as to the meeting In this elty. At the close of the communtcation each brother went away fully imbibed with the idea of working more assla- uously for the upbuilding of the craft in their several communities, : The Tribune and friends of the craft wish Brother Butler abundant success during his ensuing Masonic year. : ff a "cas wom aN E Sain ye Fig, GOP OB or 7 OM LE Res SHOR DOT So yf owt w HeFba sate SCaE— Last ae PP’. LEADING SYORES SSC opines weg a ae eee = hae J oe Oe a) ne ‘ factured by a Colored Man. Every package is put up by colored) Stein Brothers’ Shoe Store, 406. W. people. The mer of the Howard | Broad street. Polish bas won its way into the Tars-| Eugeng M. Baker, Drussist, Bryan est ‘stores in the world and can be|jand West Broad streets. found in the following stores in Sa- oe "'geatt Brothers’ Store, Wést Droad yea eG Net Bee and’ Geinactt oivesta = H. Friedman, Shoe Dealer, 107 West Savannab Pharmacy, 811 West | Broad street, . : Broad street, R. J. Dukes, , Druggist, 18_ West 'D, Mandell, 450 West Broad street.|Broad street. M. L. Berendt, Shoe Factory, 344 W.| Smith's Pharmacy, 7 Farm street. Broad: streets Don't be persuaded to take a sub ‘Max Wengrow, Shoe Store, 431 W-[stitute for HOWARD'S | POLISH, Broad street. . ? prices 6 and 10 cents each. Howard's 6 geldheis's Shoe Store, 203 West! polish won the first prize at Paris road! sizer! ? Exposition and first prize-at James- ‘M. Willensky, 28 Broughton street, | town Exposition, Satisfaction guar- ast. A anteed or money back. L. Lamas, 44-Bull street. a ‘Thanking the citizens of Savannah J. ee Shoes, 234 West Bryan fa advance to call at above stores ‘8. M. Rubenstein, Shoes. 230 West] When In need of shoe polish, we abe; Bryan agreet. . md Bol ‘yours, _ The A. C. Howard Polish Co.,~ - 205 Waters Stroet, New York City. 2h tee MONEY DEPOSITED WITH" The Wage Earners Load and In > Yestment Company meet oman Sarna REA eae nc - The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co:, “ SRLrAee see eee Geer enoan eis ee OWNED’ AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES, OFFICIAL ROUTE TO Grand Lodge K. of P. Convention THOMASVILLE, GA., JULY BBth-18th, 1909. Seaboard Air Line Railway Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad. NEWSY GLEANINGS, ‘The year 1908 was a bad year fot mintig in New York State. « The Carnegie Foundation withdrew ‘ts support from the George Washing. ton University. |, The battleship Michigan excelled all Other vessels of her’ class in her | prefiminary tests. | Baward F. Naulty aiserted that the weather freaks are due to the re- cently discovered comet. , New Rochelle celebrated with a bageant tho 221st anniversary of the Janding of the Huguenots. The reorgdnization committee of the Seaboard Air Line Railway ap- proved,a plan to avold foreclosure. ‘The Turkish Government requested Great Britain, France, Russia and Italy to evacuate the irtand of Grete. Delegates trom the East and West clashed over the “yellow peril” at the convention of Charities and Correc- tions at Detroit. | In the message of President Go- mez to the Congress of Ventzuela, he referred to the improved relations with the United States. | A Milwaukee woman and her two daughters were searched by customs inspectors and relinquished to them articles valued at $3000. | ‘The fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the port of Yokohoma to forelgn commerce will be celebrated with an expenditure of $250,000. ‘The recent exhibition not being a financial success, the directors of the Philadelphia Horse Show Association decided not to hold a show next year, President Gomez, of Cuba, refer- ring to report from Madrid, satd that Cuba was not indebted to ‘Spain ex- copt for artillery left in the fortresses. OFFICIAL ROUTE, FIRST GEORGIA BATTALION, FIRST REGIMENT TO GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, AND THIRD ENCAMP- MENT, THOMASVILLE, GA. JULY 13TH-I8TH, 1909. After giving the varlous routes to Thomasville due consideration, we the undersigned, have selected the Scaboard Air Line and Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlantic as the OFFICIAL ROUTE to the convention city. We have arranged with these railroads to operate a SPECIAL TRAIN ° from Savannah to Thomasville on the following schedule: “GOING. Leave Savannah, Monday, July 12th, at 8 a, m.,-rallroad time. Arrive Thomasville that ‘afternoon at 4:00 p.m. .__ RETURNING. . % Leave Thomasville, 7:30 a, m. oe ‘ soa Arrive Savanah, 8:25 p. m. i RATE—The rate from Savannah for the round trip will be $6.25. TICKETS ON SALE—In addition to selling tickets ‘for this * special train the rallroads will also sell for all of -thelr regular passenger trains on July 11th and 12th, 1909. i é LIMITS—ANl tickets will be Mmited to return on any regular train up to and including July 19th, 1909, : SPECIAL TRAIN—The special train above arranged for will bé for thes exclusive use of Knights of Pythlas and our invited guests, and one of tho ! high back day coaches which will be attached to this special {rain will?” be for the exclusive use of the Iadies accompanying us. ce It Is the desire of the undersigned who have signed this circular that all who attend the convention will go together on the SPECIAL TRAIN and we hope you will make your arrangements accordingly. Get your ticket In advance at the Seaboard Afr Line City Ticket Of ¢fice, No. 7 Bull Street, and avoid the rush at the depot. « All delegates and others who-intend taking in this trip will please?- leave thelr names with any of the committee below, so that the rallroad will know what accommodations will have to be provided to satistdetor- ily take care of us and give us 4 good trip. . J. J. BOLEN, Past Chancellor. F, M. COHEN Grand Treasurer, CAPTAIN M. W. BRYAN, CAPTAIN D. T. O:NIEL, Feay Company “A” . Royal Company’ "C7 CAPTAIN MACK CUMMINGS, Joshua Company “B.” _ an €, 8. ANDREWS, Major. H. G. NIXON, Colonel. “* Approved: =e: c, D..CRESWILL, Grand Chancellor and Brig. General Commanding:,:8~” MRS. R. L. BARNES, Grand Worthy Counsellor. 5, 2 Why Chickens Don't Talk. ‘The following conversation was ov. erheard between two boys, aged sev: en and five: = “Joe, why can't clifekens' talk?” “Aw, they don't have to;{ when they wants anything thay dust .pull their wish bones and’ they gots their wish?” —Thé Delineator. %