Savannah Tribune

The TAFT TALKS RELIGION President Raps the Intolerance of the Puritans. FAVORS RELIGIOUS LIBERTY The President Pleaded That Every One Should Be Allowed to Worship Norwich, Conn.—President Taft was the chief figure in the celebration of the two hundred and fiftyth anniversary of this historic old New England town. In an address to the people, after a fine military parade and civic display, the president, finding a theme in the church influence in the foundation of Norwich, took occasion to express his views on the liberty of religious life. No question that every man should be allowed to worship God in his own way. The president declared, amid laughter, that the American forefathers came to this country ostensibly to escape religious intolerance, but, as a matter of fact, in order that they might follow out their own religious ideas in their own way, and with a large degree of intolerance toward any other form of belief. "We speak with great satisfaction of the fact," said the president, "that our ancestors, and I claim New England ancestry, came to this country in order to establish freedom of religion. Well, if you are going to be exact, they came to this country to establish freedom of their own religion and not the freedom of anybody's religion. The truth is that in those days such a thing as freedom of religion was not understood. We look with considerable horror and with a great deal of condemnation on those particular denominations that punished our ancestors because our ancestors wished to have a different kind of religion, but when our ancestors got here in this country and ruled, they intended to have their religion and no other. "We have passed beyond that now," said the president, "and are coming more and more to realize the rip of the individual to worship God as he may choose. "The truth is, my dear friends, we have a great deal of discussion of free government and references made to the Declaration of Independence which this day celebrates. And some people son construe that instrument that they would make it mean that any body of men or children or women are born with the instinct of self-government so that they can frame a government as soon as they begin to talk. Now, that is not true. Self-government has been taught in high schools this world and by certain races has been hammered out by a thousand years of struggle. Men have taught themselves how to govern themselves. They are not fit to govern themselves until they have sense enough to know what is their interest and to give every other man all that is coming to him, according to right and justice." Tip Minnows Swim on Water's Surface and Exterminated Malaria. Washington, D. C. — The United States is importing fish into the Panama canal zone now to eat up mosquitoes. These fish belong to the group broadly known as tip minnows, so-called from always feeding at or near the surface of the water, for which the structure of their mouths and habit of swimming with a large portion of their backs out of water, admirably adapts them. This habit, in connection with their small size, is of special value, as it enables them to secure their food by pursuing it across plats and masses of algae over which there is only a thing film of water. They swim in great schools, are never over one and one-half inches long, and are found in stagnant, sluggish and running water, either fresh or brackish. The absence of malaria in Barbadoes has been attributed to the presence of these fish by their destruction of the larvae of malaria-carrying mosquitoes. Report Is Made on General Crop Conditions. Cowerly, La—in its monthly summary of crop conditions in the rice belt, the Rice Journal and Southern Farmer says: "The first of July finds general rice crop conditions in Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and the Carolinas above the average, with a slightly increased acreage. Planting has been completed in all parts of the belt. Full reports from all parts of Louisiana and Texas indicate the acreage will be somewhat larger than that of 1908. It is probable that the acreage in Arkansas has been at least doubled. In the Carolinas the acreage is a full one." St. Louis, Mo., July 1.—The first apartment house in the United States where tenants without children will not be accepted will be erected in St. Louis in the most exclusive part of town, and adjacent to apartments where families with children are barred. The new apartments will cost $400,000. There will be no limit to the number of children in any family. Every baby girl born in the structure will earn a month's rent free for its parents, and to the people blessed with a baby boy a two months' rent receipt will be given. VOL. XXIV. FISH KILL MOSOUITOES. RICE ABOVE AVERAGE PREMIUM ON BABIES. $89,811,156 DEFICIT U. S. Treasury Officials Are Proud of Showing Made. Washington, D. C.—Treasury officials are pleased at the present showing of the government finances. Ordinarily a deficit in the government revenues of $89,811,156 as shown by the statement, would not be a matter for congratulation. Nevertheless, at the close of the fiscal year 1909, the treasury officials express much gratification that the official estimate of a deficit of $114,000,000 made last December has not been verified, and are hopeful for continued investment of the money which has been especially noted during the last four months. The customs receipts for the year aggregated $301,209,363, which is an increase as compared with last year of $15,000,000. The internal revenue produced $246,329,063, a decrease of about $5,000,000. Miscellaneous receipts aggregated $56,838,919, which is a falling off of about $6,500,000. The receipts from all sources during the year aggregated $604,432,846, which is an increase over last year of $3,250,000. On the side of expenditures, the total for the year was $694,242,002, which is an increase over 1908 of about $37,000,000. The civil and miscellaneous expenditures amounted to $164,288,538, an increase of $5,000,000 over last year. The war department expenditures aggregated $164,100,242, an increase of $40,000,000. The navy account is the only item in the list to show a decrease, the figures for the year being $115,988,689, as against $118,780f233 for the year 1908. Pension payments for the year amounted to $161,689,423, an increase of over $8,000,000. The expenditures on account of the Panama canal were $6,000,000 less than for last year, being $31,420,286. MARINES ARE RESTORED. Order of Roosevelt is Nullified by an Act of Congress Washington, D. C.—That portion of the marine corps of the navy withdrawn from duty aboard ships by order of former President Roosevelt, issued November 12th last, is now back on the battleships, cruisers and other vessels in accordance with the action of congress. The order restoring the marines to ship duty was issued just before President Roosevelt retired, after congress had placed a provision in the navy appropriation bill stating that no money voted for the marine corps should be available unless the marines served on ships as originally. The order restoring the marines, however, restricted their duty, and President Taft last May directed that the marines be placed back on ships and given the same duties that they formerly performed? MISSOURI DRINKING MORE BEER. Although Eighty-One Counties of the State Are "Drv." St. Louis, Mo.—Although more than eighty Missouri counties are dry and the Sunday closing laws are enforced vigorously, the month of June, just closed, shows greater consumption of beer than any corresponding month since the creation of the office of beer inspector, eight years ago. The report of State Bear Inspector Ernst Marshall received by State Treasurer Cowgill shows receipts of $43,663. Only $41,494 was taken in during June, 1904, the world's fair year. No June until now has equaled the receipts of that one. The wholesalers have done a big business in dry counties, many customers buying beer by the barrel and whiskey and wine by the case, where formerly they bought the drinks as they wanted them. No check is kept on the whiskey and wine sold in Missouri, the inspection being confined to beer, Renovating White House. Washington, D. C.-Destruction of the far-famed white house tennis court, where played the so-called "Roosevelt tennis cabinet," to make room for the additional working quarters for the executive clerical staff, began when the excavators marked off the ground for pick and shovel. This is the beginning of the renovation of the white house and the further improvements ordained by President Taft. Newsy Paragraphs. Burleigh Hill of Greenfield, Ind., is dead from the effects of "chigger" bites and drugs administered for his sufferings. With his wife, Hill spent a day in a grove, and day day he sufferd with "chiggers," the suffering becoming almost unbearable. Drugs were given to him, after which the man went into convulsions and continued in agony until his death. Bombs were exploded in two of the Bacolona, Spain, theaters. One of the playhouses was empty, but the other was crowded and the audience was thrown into a panic. One man was fatally wounded. England is threatened with another serious coal crisis. The new miners' eight-hour act, which went into effect in Wales, July 1, has led to a dispute between the mine owners and the men, which is expected to result in a lockout of all Welsh miners. A conference of the miners' federation of Great Britain, was held in London and a resolution was adopted promising to support the Welsh miners, and if no settlement of the dispute is reached, to call a national strike of all the miners in the kingdom. "The unwritten law" was sustained by a jury in Chicago which freed Michael Pacellane, charged with the murder of Frank Sereno, as a result, it is alleged of the latter's betrayal of Pacellane's sister. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909. HYGIENIC SCHOOL ROOM EDUCATE THE PHYSICAL BODY Denver, Col.—"No teacher with round shoulders and a hacking cough should be permitted in the school room." "The city is responsible for lower mentality and a weakend body in an increasing number of school children." "Give the physical body its education as you feed the brain its words and figures." William W. Hastings of Springfield, Mass., urged these precepts at the convention of the National Educational Association. The sentiment was general for a more hygienic school room, both from the standpoint of the pupil and the teacher. A discussion on health in the school room brought out the fact that most of the teachers in wider playgrounds and more work for the body. Whether the American College has failed in its mission was debated in the department of higher education In the department of special education Carroll G. Pearse of Milwaukee urged special care of the child "born short," and Sybrant Wessellus of Grand Rapids, Mich., spoke of the duty of the state toward the "exceptional" child. Mr. Pearse, who is a superintendent of schools, and Mr. Wessellus, former state senator, were both of the opinion that the child afflicted in mind or body should be made the subject of especial care. In the state teachers' association department, N. B. Baker of Alabama, president of the department, told of the activities of the Alabama Association, which has enrolled 1,500 members in three years. "The city does more to cripple the child mentally, physically and morally than any other agency," declared Professor G. W. A. Luckey of the University of Nebraska, before the physical education department of the National Educational Association. He asserted that the race of weak and crippled persons living in cities is so great that the city is not responsible for charge that city life is responsible for low physical standards among school children. CONDITION OF COTTON CROP. Government Report Placets it at 74.6 Against 81.2 a Year Ano. Washington, D. C.-The condition of the cotton crop in the United States averaged 74.6 per cent of a normal on June 25th last, according to the report of the department of agriculture. This is against 81.1 per cent on May 25 last. One June 25 a year ago it was 81.2 per cent and two years ago 72 per cent. The average condition on June 25 for ten years was 80.8 per cent. The condition of the cotton crop by states for June 25, 1909, June 25, 1908, and ten year average, respectively follows: THE GOSPEL OF PEACE. Preached by President Taft, Ambassadda Jusserand and Bryce. Bluff Point, Vt. — With the arrival of President Taft, Ambassador Jusserand of France, Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain, Ambassador War Dickinson and Vice Admiral Uriu of Japan, the celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the discovery of Lake Champlain took on international scope. Ambassadors Jusserand and Bryce and President Taft all committed their respective countries to policies of peace. In the shadow of old Ticorangered, which had witnessed some of the bloodiest battles in all history, they expressed the hope that never again would the peace of the great nations of the world be interrupted by a war. There was historic interest in the old place, alike for the representatives of Great Britain, France and the United States, for the rocky promontory was held in turn by the French, the English and the American revolutionists. Some of the old cannon were in place, and hundreds of rusty relics were on view. EXPENSIVE RAILROAD COMPLETED $82,500,000 Spent on 32 Miles of New Alpine Road. Gastein, Austria—The Tauren Railroad, the new Alpine line connecting Gastein and Spittal, was officially opened by the Emperor Francis Joseph in the presence of a large gathering of the Austrian archdukes, members of parliament and the public. So great were the engineering difficulties that had to be overcome in the construction of the line that although it is only 30 miles long, it cost $82,500,000. Eight years were required for the completion of the Tauren tunnel. The railroad greatly shortens the distance between central Europe and the Adriatic. INDUSTRIAL SKY BRIGHT Government Statistican's Report is Optimistic. Washington, D.C.—The silver lining of the clouds of business depression that darkened the industrial sky is about all the government statisticians saw during the month of May. The statisticians' review of the internal commerce of the United States during that month, as shown by a bulletin of the department of commerce and has an optimistic tone. While the theme of live stock and grain movements was below that for May of the preceding two years, and there appeared also a slight check in the upward trend of the coal and lumber traffic, the transportation manufacturing and building activities are reported as improved. The coke output and shipments showed a continuous improvement in answer to the larger demand of the iron furnaces, Increased takings of cotton and wool were interpreted as indicating a greater activity in the textile industry, while larger shipments of boots and shoes from the chief distributing centers served the statisticians as an index of more regular industrial employment. The building activity in the larger cities of the country was reported as unusually heavy. Traffic operations of railroads, judging by the total number of freight cars handled and the number of idle cars reported, were not up to the high record of 1907, though comparison with May, 1908, showed a considerable improvement for practically all sections of the country. REORGANIZATION OF THE SEABOARD. New York City—Details of the reorganization plan of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, placed in receivers' hands some time ago, were formally announced here. The only securities that are to be surrendered for new ones are the general mortgage 5 per cent bonds of 1807, for which adjustment bonds are to be exchangeable to the bank that is deposited so that they may be stamped so as to be redeemed or purchased at nar later. The road is to continue liable for its just obligations, including guarantees of the bonds of subsidiary lines, and it is intended to vest in the Seaboard Air Line, by sale, merger or otherwise, the properties of the Birmingham Air Line Railway, Atlantic, Suwanee River and Gulf Railway Company, Catawba Valley Railway, Florida West Shore Railway, Plant City, Arcadia and Gulf Railway, Roanoke and Tar River Railway Company, Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Company and Tallahassee, Perry and Southeastern Railway and of all other railway companies, substantially the entire capital stock which is owned by the Seaboard Air Line Railway and the properties of such companies as, after careful investigation, it appears more advantageous to operate under their separate organization. The chief issue of new securities authorized will be four per cent refunding bonds limited to a total of $125,000,000 probably to be dated January 1, 1910. The other issue of new securities authorized is to consist of adjustment mortgages 5 per cent bonds limited to a total of $25,000,000, these to be cumulative interest bonds probably dated November 1, 1909, payable in forty years. PRISONERS GUARDED BY ELECTRICITY But Convicts Made Their Way Through the Deadly, Barricade. New York City—That a heavily charged cris-cross of electric wires form the prison wall restraining the many military prisoners at Fort Hancock, on Sandy Hook, has come to light in the escape of two soldiers. The convicts weer recently taken to Fort Hancock from the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., to finish their terms. They escaped from their new prison and in some manner, which will cause an investigation, they successfully made their way through the network of copper wires surrounding the prison and which carry about 4,000 volts. Had either of the men touched one of the wires with his bare skin he would have been instantly killed. Scouting parties sent out for the fugitives found them hiding in a sand pit at a distance from the prison, and they were captured. FOOD SUPPLY INVESTIGATED. Committee Reports That Charges Analyst Meat Injection Are False. Washington, D. C.-The committee appointed by Secretary Wilson, which investigated the charges of J. F. Harms that the federal meat inspection; service at East St. Louis was "rotten and a force," reported that the inspectors there were honest men and performing their duties efficiently and that no meat had been passed which was unfit for human food. New Cotton Pest in Louisiana. Logansport, La.-Many farmers in this section of Louisiana report that a new peat, known as the Mexican flea, has appeared in the area and that the resulting damage is greater than from the ravages of the boll weevil. Cuba Pays for Cannon. Madrid, Spain. It is announced that Cuba has paid over to the Spanish minister at Havana the first of the three annual installments of the $200,000 for Spanish cannon left in the fortresses of Cuba and claimed by Spain under the terms of the peace protocol. VICTIMS OF THE FOURTH List of Fatalities Is Smaller Than In Any Preceding Year. 19 KILLED; 427 INJURED In Some Cities the Fourth Was Celebrated in a "Sane" Manner and No Deaths Were Reported. Chicago, Ill.—Statistics compiled regarding Fourth of July casualties throughout the country indicate a much smaller list of fatalities and injuries than in any preceding year. The figures procured after the first day of celebration are: Dead 19. By fireworks and resulting fires, 3. By cannon, 1. By firearms, 3. By gunpowder, 2. By toy pistols, 10. Injured 428. By fireworks, 166. By cannon, 51. By firearms, 51. By gunpowder, 59. By torpedoes, 8. By toy pistols, 58. By bomb cannon, 9. By runaways, 14. Fire loss, $60,200. In Chicago one man was killed, and there were scores of injuries and small fires. Washington, D. C.—With the young American subdued and quiet as on a Sunday, Washingtonians experienced their first "safe and sane" Fourth of July celebration. Not even a tiny fire cracker had spoken in a back yard. The fact that it has not been possible to a penny's worth of fireworks in the city made it a comparatively easy task for the police to enforce the regulations against the individual use of explosives. Arrest threatened anyone who dared disregard the order of the district commissioners. Wilkesbarre, Pa.—A cannon which had been overcharged exploded in North Wilkesbarre, and four boys were so badly injured that two of them may die. Exploding firecrackers set fire to the dress of 10-year-old Rosa Lituske, and she was fatally burned. Louisville, Ky.-The unenvied distinction of having made the most notable sacrifice to patriotism by the fireworks this year will probably fall to Louisville, through the death at Seymour, Ind., of Arthur Granville Langham, former president of the Provident Life Assurance Society. Mr. Langham never recovered from the effects of having had his right hand shattered by the explosion of a cannon cracker. Memphis, Tenn.-In some unexplained manner a spark ignited a large bunch of firecrackers carried in the shirthosom of little Charles Bedonis, a crippled newsboy, and in a moment the lad was writhing on the ground while the large crackers were exploding about his breast. He was frightfully burned and will probably die. Baltimore. Md. — Independence Day here was the quietest in the history of the city. There were no serious accidents reported and but few arrests for violations of the police regulations against the use of dangerous fireworks had been recorded. Camden, N. J.—After suffering terrible agony, Ruth T. Knowles, the six-year-old daughter of Henry Henry Knowles, who was burned about the back and neck when her dress caught fire from fireworks, died at Cooper Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa. The first death in this city from fireworks was that of Mary Glurks, two and one-half years old, who died from burns. Her clothing had been ignited by a firecracker. Toledo, Ohio.—Toledo began its fifth celebration of a "sane" Fourth. Since the discharge of dangerous fireworks was prohibited by city ordinance five years ago, there has not been a serious accident here due to the customary causes. The quiet of Sunday reigned, broken only by the voice of the occasional small firecracker. Chicago, Ill.—The promise of a sane celebration was carried out, only thirty-five accidents and one death having been recorded. The record of last year was twelve dead and 114 injured in Chicago alone. Danville, Va.—As the result of a mysterious fire which totally destroyed the home of S. 7. Hamlett at South Boston, five of their children and H. A. Strange, aged 74, were burned to death, and another child aged four years seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlett escaped without injury. San Francisco, Cal.-The Fourth of July celebration in the city was sane and of noteless variety. The ordinance prohibiting the sale or discharge of firecrackers and fireworks was rigidly enforced by the police. New York City.-Four deaths, 337 injured, nine of them dangerously, and one so seriously that death now seems certain, was the Fourth of July record in New York and Brooklyn. Fires in city and suburbs were numbered by the score, but none in New York proper did any great damage. Philadelphia, Pa.-One death and 380 persons injured is the result of independence Day celebration in this city. This is a decrease of 70 compared with the list of injured last year. LATE NEWS NOTES. President Taft has signed the bill providing funds for taking the census of 1910. Following a policy of retrenchment there are to be no further increases in salaries in the custom service for some time to come. A number of salaries were to have been raised on July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year, but Secretary MacVeagh has decided that these increases will not be made until the treasury department is able to make a better financial showing. The secretary is said to believe that his department should make the first response to the demand for economy which is constantly coming to President Taft. Otherwise, the secretary is put in the attitude of declining to raise the salaries of employees in other departments, but allowing his own officials to receive promotions. Secretary Nagel's determination to remove clerks in the department of commerce and labor-ought not to affect those from southern states. A table prepared shows all of these states have far below their quotes, Alabama under a fair apportionment would be allowed one hundred and eighty-three. The state has but one hundred and thirty-six, Arkansas' quota is one hundred and thirty-one. It has ninety-eight. Kentucky has one hundred and ninety-five out of the two hundred and fifteen to which it is entitled. Texas two hundred and eighty-four out of three hundred and five; Mississippi one hundred and twenty-three out of one hundred and fifty-five; Tennessee has its exact quota, two hundred and two. General. The Rev. G. R. Robbins, pastor of the wealthy Lincoln Park Baptist church in Cincinnati, received an infernal machine, accompanied by a note decorated with skull and crossbones, and saying he would suffer if he did not stop his talk against the Black Hand. Official orders have been issued prohibiting any United States circus from parading on the streets of Winnipeg, Manitoba, unless it flies a British instead of an American flag. Two trains met accidents in Colorado as a result, apparently, of the intense heat, which is believed to have wavened the rails. Eight persons were hurt. The Turin, Italy, Gazette publishes, under a New York date, the statement that the Duke of Abruzzi's marriage to Miss Katherine Elkins has not been abandoned, but will occur after the duke's return from his Himalayan expedition. When a street car conductor was convicted of pilfering from the company in Brooklyn, it was shown by his own diary that his profits had ranged from $2.80 to $11 a day. He was started for Sing Sing prison, where he must serve two and a half years at least. R. S. Ellis, a prominent capitalist and ranchman of San Antonio, Tex., who has been lying at the point of death, was operated on for an abcess of the throat. A parlor match was removed, which had lodged immediately above the vocal chords. Mr. Ellis laid hearty laugh, had swallowed the hearty laugh, had agged thirteen, sons of Contractor Val Walter Wellman and the other members of the expedition that is planning to reach the north pole this summer, by altrship, left Tromsø, Norway, on the steamer Artic, with a large quantity of material for the rebuilding of the balloon shed at Spitbergen. The balloon shed was destroyed last winter by a storm. Joseph Junet, who farms a ranch near Alton, Ill., has trained his flock of ducks in a novel manner. Just now Junet is enjoying an income of $15 a day from fifteen ducks. He put them in a pen and fed them on potato bugs exclusively until they were accustomed to the diet. Then he turned them loose in his potato patch and they went through it like a neighborhood scandal, entirely clearing it of the bugs. The "ducks are in great demand on the farms in Junet's neighborhood. "Before the war" prices were received on the floor of the Houston, Texas, cotton exchange when the first bale of this season cotton sold at auction at $425. The bale came from Mercedes, Hidalgo county, and weighed two hundred and sixty-eight pounds. The first newspaper ever printed in a balloon was received in Butter county, Ohio, when a balloon from Dayton passed over the western part of that county. The balloon was equipped, with a corps of newspaper men and a printing press by a Dayton, Ohio, paper and as it soared over the town, miniature copies of the paper were thrown to the balloon. When the balloon reached Woods Station, eight miles east of Hamilton, copies were sent down, telling of an exciting experience at Darrtown, four miles from Woods, when farmers fired at the balloon with rifles. The second human being known to have been attacked by the disease of charbon, an epidemic of which has recently killed many cattle near Lake Charles, La., was J. Breaux, a young farm hand, releging within several miles of Lake Charles. Breaux became inoculated after skinning a cow that had died from the disease. The first victim was Theopile Burgene, whose death occurred a few days ago. He contracted the disease in the same manner as Breaux. State Senator Israel W. Durham, one of the republican leaders of Philadelphia, Penn., and prominent in Pennsylvania state politics, died suddenly at his summer residence at Atlantic City. He had been alling for several years. Largest Sick and Death Benefits; Smallest Premiums. The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society SOL. C. JOHNSON, Supt. of Ageno Treasury of State of Georgia The undisputed Treasure of the State of Georgia, hereby achieved to have received per the following described sum: Dear Regina and Procurator of Georgia, Ella T. Thompson, Company of Georgia 1740, and amending, with the following provisions of an Act of the Assembly, approved October 22d, 1887, and amended 22nd, 1892. R. E. Pan Treasurer of the State of Georgia Georgia hereby acknowledges ing described in, visual and which are held by the Plate isions of an Act of the General and amended Decimals R. E. Pasli The undisputed Treasure of the State of Georgia, hereby acknowledges to how received from the following described Inc.: Dear Reginald R. Browne of the City of Atlanta, Georgia (Congressman R. Browne) 1740.10.10. assent, made for Dishonor (2000). accession, due 1920. long to 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 26th, 1897. R. E. Paoli Treasurer of the State of Georgia. P. B. RAY, Tailoring, BELL JEFFERSON SAV W. H. LLOYD. —Dealer In— BOL. SAV BOL. C. JOHNSON, Gavannah, Ga. --- --- Job Printing IS NEXT TO NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. THE BEST ADVERTISING IN THE WORLD. We have been very fortunate in securing the services of one of the best and most experienced printers in the state, and are now able to execute Job Printing of every description in all leading styles. The class of work turned out by us is acknowledged to be the finest and the prices the lowest of any printers anywhere. PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER Not necessary to own a printing office or be a printer to publish a newspaper. Write your locals and advertisements and send the copy to us. We print the paper complete and send to you ready for mailing, filling all blank space free of charge. Hundreds of papers now being successfully published by our plan. Religious papers containing suitable reading matter a specialty. Orders filled promptly for weekly, semimonthly or monthly newspapers, in all standard sizes, at reasonable rates. Address BOX 327, ATLANTA, GA. Under the law of France, passed in 1881, trade unions have the right to strike if they register as labor organizations. The/ Mobile (Southern League) Club has signed outfielder Hugh Hill, late of Kansas City. The Scottish Coal Mine Owners' Association has lodged with the Miners' Federation a claim for a reduction in wages of twelve and one-half per cent. The Cincinnati Reds have two pretty good infielders on the bench in Huggins and Mowery. The New York American Club has turned pitcher Charles Schmidt over to the Baltimore Club. A dispute is threatening in the cabinet-making and joinery trade in Westphalia and Rhineland, Germany, where the Employers' Association is trying to enforce a five per cent. reduction. The Reading Club, of the outlaw Atlantic League, has released pitcher Porter and shortstop Wagner. DRY AND STEAM CLEANING. LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY. HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED BELL PHONE 2050. JEFFERSON AND BERRIEN STS. SAVANNAH, GA. GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL 621 Oglethorpe Avenue, East 518 PHONES Bell 50 Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. 114 West St. Julian Street The Kansas Agricultural college grades cream as follows: First grade cream, 30 or more per cent of batter fat; second grade, 25 per cent and less than 30 per cent! third grade, having less than 25 per cent, butter cream, say 30 and above. They make more butter from this, as the overrun is greater. In 1886, when Theodore Roosevelt was the republican candidate for mayor of New York, he received the lowest vote cast—60,110—while Henry George received 68,110 and Abraim S. Hewitt, who was the democratic nominee, who was elected, received 90,552 votes. Up to a certain point exposure to radium rays stimulates the germ'nation of seds, but if that point he passed the growth is stopped. WALTER S. SCOTT, Secretary and Tr. ca. and Relief Society HOME OFFICE WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 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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. That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. ADDRESS THE HOME OFFICE, 468 West Broad St. Gavannah, Georgia 5 The 1909 Subscription Offer The Best Offer Made for the New Year $1.75 THE TRI-WEEKLY ATLANTA CONSTITUTION AND The Savannah Tribune together with the superb FREE OFFERS of PARIS MODES, a woman's magazine; or THE SOUTHERN RURALIST; à 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 Dally, 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 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 member, 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 three alternate free offers, all for $1.75; or the whole combination (except that The Constitution is substituted for the Tri-Weekly) for only... $1.40 and at once. Get right on. Don't miss a copy. Address all orders for above com- 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. The Farmers of the Future Give the Boys a Chance—Everywhere They Are Showing What They Can Do By L. C. Brown WANT to take my hat off to the five thousand Indiana boys who belong to county corn clubs in the state. These boys show the mettle which makes the sort of farmers who do things. No one questions the value and importance of the work of these five thousand boys; and when such sturdy, manly fellows, without any scientific training, can go out and plant and cultivate corn and get a yield of from 100 bushels an acre, we need have no fear of the permanence of agriculture in the world. 91 and scientific boys are shown pacily to absorb which mean the this reason the progressive men's year course at most of them in other men and energy and the opportunity way. Give them Here is what buy. While at good seed: So to clean their hair were cleaned of woods pulled up they were offered cents abushel boys in his country are selling at the Tribune. W She I of industry back abysinly imposing condition to improve Now, one of class works is filling the company pay most aters are women of their he make the legal influence of office Justice Bro constitutionally first to ten hours of her matern the well being well as the pass potent factor and scientific farmers are doing their utmost to get increased yields. These boys are showing us how to do things and get results. They have the capacity to absorb practical knowledge. They are capable of growth along these which mean the most good for the agricultural interests of the state, and for this reason they should be given every opportunity to mingle and work with progressive men. Not all farmer boys will have an opportunity to take a four-year course at college, yet many of them can attend the "short course," and most of them no doubt can attend institutes and corn shows and learn what other men and boys are doing. Indiana, Illinois and Missouri boys have the energy and they have the temperament to do great things. Now, give them the opportunity. Let them work out these hard-crop problems in a practical way. Give them a chance to show their worth. Here is what the "short course" at Madison, Wis. did for a bright German boy. While at Madison he learned how to raise pats so that it would make good seed. So when he went back home he told his father that it would pay to clean their seed thoroughly and keep their fields clean. The weed seeds were cleaned out of their seed oats and the field was gone over twice and all seeds pulled up. The oats were carefully shredded and carefully graded before they were offered for sale. The whole crop of 1,400 bushels was sold at 75 cents abushel for seed. That was three years ago. That boy set the pace for the boys in his county, and now many of them are growing seed crops, which they are selling at from 10 cents to 23 cents above the market price. New record Triline. Women in Industry She Is There to Stay, and She Needs the Suffrage. By Katharine Houghton Hepburn If women's health is injured by their present conditions of work, then for the good of the race, something must be done about it. Either women must be forced out of industry or special legislation must be enacted to protect women workers. Women have gone out of the home into the factory because their work has gone out of the domestic system into the factory system. They have simply followed their work, and any attempt to force women workers back into the home would necessarily be accompanied by the forcing of industry back into the old-fashioned domestic-methods of production. This is obviously impossible. If we cannot force women out of industry, then, as causing conditions are disastrous to their health, we must enact special legislation to immease those conditions. ation to improve these conditions. Now, one of the best ways of improving the conditions under which any class works is to give that class the suffrage. Legislators make the laws regulating the conditions of work and hours in factories and legislators, naturally, play most attention to the interests of those who elect them. If the workers are women and are therefore in need of special legislation for the protection of their health, one of the surest ways of securing that legislation is to make the legislators dependent on the voices of women as well as men for continuation of office. Justice Brewer of the United States, Supreme Court, in upholding the constitutionality of the Oregon law limiting the hours of women laundry work to ten hours a day, said: "Her physical structure and a proper discharge of her maternal functions—having in mind not only her own health, but the well-being of the race—justify legislation to protect her from the greed as well as the passion of man." Justice Brewer believes in woman advantage as a potent factor in securing such legislation. Love and Life By Elbert Hubbard HEY say that love is blind: Love, perhaps, is short sighted, or inclined to strabis, mus, or sees things all out of their true proportions, magnifying pleasant little ways into seraphic virtues, but love is not really blind. The bandage is never so tight but that it can peep. Then, look you, the virtues you behold in the beloved you really make your own. Love, perhaps, is short sighted, or inclined to strabismus, or sees things all out of their true proportions, magnifying pleasant little ways into seraphic virtues, but love is not really blind. The bandage is never so tight but that it can peep. Then, look you, the virtues you behold in the beloved you really make your own. The only kind of love that is really blind and dead is platonic love. Platonic love going to happen The other way I know a man I know his pro All things, something old Bohold the The love the Nature is it by the sun the Platonic love hasn't the slightest idea of where it is going, or what is going to happen, and so there are surprises and shocks in store for it. The other kind, with eyes a peep, is better. I throw a man, who has tried both lives in progressive. All things sleep, or become something else. And often they become something led by dying. Build the stone Born in the eternal paradox: The love that evolves into a higher form is the better kind. The love that evolves into a larger form is the better kind. Nature is intent on evolution, yet of the myriad of spores that cover the fault of them are doomed to death; and of the countless rays sent out by the sun, the number that fall athwart this planet is intolerable. the nation, ideas of them are doomed to death, and of the countless days sent out by the sun, the number that fall atthwart this planet are infinitesimar. Disappointed love, or love that is "lost," often affects the individual for the highest good. Love is for the lover, just as work is for the worker. Love in its essence is a spiritual emotion, and its office seems to be an interchange of thought and feeling; but sometimes thwarted in its object, it becomes universal, transforms itself into sympathy, and, embracing a world, grows out to and blesses all mankind. The love you give away is the only love you keep—New York, America. Trade Stagnation By Andrew Hutton ESPIE the optimistic link of trade revival and returning prosperity, business is nearly, as had ever. We are told that the money and credit situation has improved, but the actual business conditions remain unaltered. This country has had good times and bad times regardless of the money system, and we have had business depressions in every civilized country under nearly every kind of financial system. Obviously the cause lies deeper. One fact, however, stands forth as self-evident. All laws and systems of taxation that tend to prevent the consumption of wealth from keeping pace with is production are clearly storing up a panic. The problem before us, and the only one worth a suitable man's consideration, is how to free industry from the unjust taxation that it now bears, so as to allow capital and labor to employ themselves productively. THE MAN OF CHAPELLE AUX SAINTS, OUR EARDIEST KNOWN ANCESTOR. RECONSTRUCTED WITH SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY AND HIS SKILLS. THE MAN OF CHAPELLE-ALX-SAINTS, OUR EARLIEST KNOWN ANCESTOR. RECONSTRUCTED WITH SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY AND, HIS SKULL. His bones were found in a cave in what is now, the Department of Carrezo, in France. Three priests made the discovery. This young gentleman had a much larger cavity in his skull than any of his mapped ones. His knee-pan, under the skull, was frozen. He had pulled it upright than any ape. He fought with a club or a stone, and died or was killed may be four hundred thousand years ago.—L'Illustration THE DIFFERENCE joshin (to newly, wedded neighbor)—"I, yah, you, long, happy lives; and I see no reason, since you have had experience, why, you, and Mariah cannot pull together as bravely and happy, and successfully as a team of horses." Obeylah—"No doubt, we could if there was only one tongue between us." Judge French-Caye Man Lived, Between 20- 400 and 400 000 Years Ago. Thousands of years before Adam found himself in the Garden of Eden there, lived a man who made his home in the limestone caves of Central France. He had no need of fig leaves, since nature provided him with a tasteful trobe of hair. His life was undoubtedly hard, but he was fairly equipped for the struggle, having teeth like a gorilla and a sinny arm that could wield a club with deadly effect against his four-legged enemies. He went hunting after the lower animals, and enjoyed getting the strangle hold on a deer or sinking his teeth in the neck of a young cave bean. He would often beat his prey over the head with a rock. Whenever he used stone or club, he probably congratulated himself on his superior methods and felt a mild contempt for the dulness of his cousins, the apes. When he glanced in a stream of water he admired the intellectual aspect of his forehead and. THE MAN OF CHAPELLE-MENSAIN TOR. RECONSTRUCTED WI AND, HIS His bones were found in a cave in wha France. Three priests made the discover, larger brain cavity in his skull than has a unlike the monkey's, was in front. He co upright than any ape. He fought with a may be four hundred thousand years ago.— maybe, understood the reason for the stupidity of his lower browed relatives. Not long ago three priests discovered the skull of this progenitor of Adam at Chapelle-aux-Saints. Scientists have made a study of it, and declare that this earliest of known humans had a right to think well of himself, although he would, hardly fit into a modern drawing room. "Take him for all and all, he was a man." He made a fair use of his opportunities, and did not attack animals that he could not subdue. He gave his children a good hunting education, and perhaps taught them the rudiments of art—how to scratch pictures on stone. Up to the present time seniority among 'human', relies, belonged to those found in Neanderthal, Germany, in 1856, and in Spy, Belgium, thirty years later. When the Neanderthal 'skull was found Darwinism was in its infancy, and men were rather ashamed to acknowledge their ancestors. To-day they are eager to trace back the relationship as far as possible. The Neanderthal skull has a capacity of some 1300 cubic centimetres, and this is about the capacity of the Chapelle-au-Saints specimen. Modern man averages 1500, with Curvier's and Lord Byron's expanding to 1800, while the Australian aborigine drops down to 1400. The best brain cavity that the manlike apes can show is 600 cubic centimetres. The Chathamian museum has was found in one of the numerous limestone caves of the Correze district, amid flint stones and the bones of deer and bison. The geological level was about the same as that in which the Neanderthal and Spy bones were discovered. Together with the skull, some vertebral and hip bones were, unearthed, which led M. Marcellin Houlle, director of paleontology in the Paris' Museum, to determine the sex of the earliest known human being. Small hip bones showed that the creature was tall and thin, and the sutures of the skull that he was ripe with years when he died. He was about five and one-fourth feet high. The walls of the skull are very thick, the skull box is flattened and slopes to the front and the eye arches are exceedingly large and prominent. A wide mouth, a big nose and a massive paw were characteristics in life: This type of man stands between a Java THE DIP OVER THE COPE STREET monkey and the lowest-order of human being existent, 16th day. The estimate of the age of his bones, range between 10,000 and, 400,000 years. New York, New York. Hypersper Guard! Sticky slippapel is a great institution and helps materially to make life more worth living in the summer, but sometimes the innocent suffer with the guilt. Who has not sat on a piece of slippapen or placed his on her hand on a package on it in the dark? To guard against this a New York man has brought out a little device which should speedily become popular. This device consists of a thin metal or wooden base to hold TS, OUR EARMIEST KNOWN ANCES-TH SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY SKULL, is now the Department of Carreze, in the newly bighteeman had a many avail of the man-like stope. His knee-pan, old not walk perfectly erect, but was more club or a stone, and died or was killed Illustration. the sheet of paper and a curved wire cage arching above it. The cage has large openings, but not large enough to let a parson's hand through. The cage is detachable and fits on the base through the engagement of strips of spring metal which run across its enda. At the same time it holds the paper in place and there is no danger of a gust of wind taking up the sticks' mass and whirling it about the room. Automatic Bottle-Filter. A bottle-filling, machine has been recently invented by two Philadelphia men for which several interesting improvements are claimed by the inventors. In the first place, it is more thoroughly automatic than any of the devices now in use for this purpose, and, further, it seems capable of a greater range of adjustment. It will handle material of any character without regard to its density, weight or consistency. The list includes mineral waters, molasses and tomato catup. With very little readjustment the machine can be made to handle boxes of different sizes and shapes. The bottles are fed under a number of nozzles, which are adjustable to the height of the vessels, and when filled the supply of liquid is auto- ```markdown ``` materially cut off, the filled ones being moved along and a row of empty ones taking their places. This feature is controlled by the, the weight of, the material, so that the, the bottles are always filled to the same point. The number of nozzles is also under the control, so that many or few may be filled as desired. FERENCE For You Chi A BATH. When I was just a little child, Before I want to sleep I always took my evening bath— "I liked it "pretty deep." Sometimes I didn't want to go, And sometimes there were tears; But mother-never failed to say: "Now wash behind your ears, "And don't neglect the corners," or "Don't splash too hard!" she'd cry; Yet she, was quick, to help me, "When soap got in my eye." NO CLAIM. Kenneth's Aunty was teasing him. "This is my rug," she would say; "this is my mother," etc. Kenneth would reply, "No, it's mine." Then he turned the tables and began claiming some of aunty's possessions, which she, in turn, denied. Finally he pointed to aunty's best man, who hadn't proposed yet. "This is my man," he said. But aunty was silent. —Philadelphia Record. KIND TO ANIMALS. Erwin's mother had been very careful to teach him to be very kind to animals. One day he came running in to his mother, exclaiming eagerly, "Oh, mother, I'm sure you will like the little girl who's moved in next door. She such a nice little girl, mother, and so kind to animals." "She looks like a nice little girl," said Erwin's mother, "and I think I should like her. But how is she kind to animals?" "Well," exclaimed Erwin, "we had some chestnuts just now, and she found a worm in one, and she didn't—eat-it!"—Philadelphia Record. FREDDIE'S IMPRESSION FREEDIE'S IMPRESSION. This little boy, attending Sunday school for the first time, was greatly impressed by the teacher and the larger, boys of the class. On returning home his mother questioned him in regard to what was said and what he must learn for his next lesson. The child, in a frank, open way, replied; "Oh, mamma, it was all about God and love, and a lady named Eve, and how she gave an apple to a man called Adam, who never gave her a bit." The mother, to lead him on, said: "Who was Eve?" "Why, mamma, she, was Mrs. Eve Adam, a friend of God's, who kept house in a garden."—Philadelphia Record. WORKING IN A POSTOFFICE WORKING IN A POST OFFICE. As I work as special delivery boy in the postoffice, I thought you would like to learn about it. My duty is to deliver special delivery letters and sort papers. Every day there are letters, without proper addresses. Great care should be taken in writing addresses plainly and putting your name and address in the corner. Millions of letters go to the Dead Letter Office yearly on account of ink of plain addresses. At Christmas time there was a general rush at the postoffice. Thousands of postcards came daily, with about two hundred packages. I stuck on about $10 worth of stamps every day. The money, order system is a good way of sending, money, and all valuables should be sent by registered mail.—Clarence Randall, in the New York Tribune. STOPS RUNAWAY. Hazel McMullen is a good horsewoman, and to that fact, probably, several people owe their lives. As driving is one of her chief pleasures, her father recently presented her with a spirited horse, which unfortunately took occasion to demonstrate its spiritedness one day when its young mistress had taken a friend to drive. A fire in the centre of the town made the occasion additionally inappropriate. The principal street of the town was full of people, and a number of motor cars stood side by side, with barely enough room between them for a vehicle to pass. That the girl driver guided her runaway between two of these cars, without a collision, and without running down a pedestrian, is sufficient proof of her horsemanship. At the foot of a hill a short distance beyond is a railway bridge, and the girl realized that if they reached this, it would probably mean death to both her herself and her friend. Kneeling down and putting all her strength into the effort, she pulled the horse against a heavy trunk which had halted by the roadside. The shock of the sudden halt threw her out, but without injury.—Bee Hive. RADS AND NIGER I thought you would like to hear about my *cow* cat. Perhaps you don't know what a *coon* cat is. Ourrs is yellow and his hair is about four inches, long all over his body. The hair on his legs looks like little pantalons and the hair, around his neck is just like a muff. We have got an old black cat, too, and we call him Niger, and the coon cat's name is Rags. Perhaps you think Rags a funny name, but when we first got him he had been among the hurdocks and got his fur stuck full of them. We had, to cut, big spots of his hair on, so that is the reason we called him Rags. We have an old rocking chair and an old Morris chair. The rocking chair is Rags' and the Morris chair is Niger's. Each lies in his own chair in the daytime, but at night they both lie in one chair. Where I live coon cats are very common, but they are beautiful.—Catherine Vickery, in the New York Tribune. THE FLAMINGGO. In many parts of the Old World there lives a very curious bird called the flamingo (Phoenicopterus roseus). This bird is a brilliant scarlet color, with black quill feathers. Its long, stilt-like legs are well adapted to wading in marshes, where it spends much of its time. Its neck is almost as long as its legs, and very snake-like in appearance. The beak is curiously shaped and the tongue is covered with curved spines pointing backwards. The flamingo can fly well, and lives in flocks. The eggs are white, their number two or three, and the young birds can run about quite early. A full-krown bird is from five to six feet high. The American flamingo (P. ruber) is an inhabitant of North America. It builds a potlok nest. Its color is much the same as that of its relative. It is over six feet high. The famingoes belong to the order Anseres, and are of the goose tribe. They have a habit of standing on one leg, like many other stilt-legged birds.—Philip Schultz, in the Brooklyn Eagle. THE LITTLE PLANT. Hester's mother had been making a flower garden on the sunny side of the house, just where all flower gardens ought to be. There were packets of poppy seeds, bachelor-buttons and yellow daisies to be planted. Mother had told Hester how the spring rains had prepared the ground, and how the sun would keep the little seeds warm until they spouted and thrust their pale green heads up through the black earth, to grow and grow into beautiful plants, as told by Bertha B. Stavert, in the Children's Magazine. Hester begged a few seeds and a place in the garden for her own flower bed; and mother lovingly watched her little girl as she raked the soft dirt and patted it with her little fat hands to make it ready for the seeds. Hester thought it most as much fun as making mud plies, to dig the shallow trenches, which, alas, were not very straight, and sprinkle the thy seeds in them. It did not seem to matter a bit to her that two or three sunflower seeds happened to fall into the poppy row. Fancy the great velvety stalks of the sturdy sunflower growing beside the slender, fairy-like poppies! Every morning for several days after the planting Hester would hurry around to the side of the house and, search her garden for the first sign of a tender green shoot. It seemed to the anxious gardener as if the seeds would never sprout. One day the fat little fingers dug down into the soft, warm earth and pulled out a poor baby plant that was almost ready to come out of the ground. "Oh, oh! See what you have done!" cried the little plant. "Boo—it's cold out here! Put me back in my warm bed, naughty chid, or I'a freeze to death!" Hester was so frightened that she made a round hole with her chubby thumb and stuck the baby plant into it in a hurry. All day long she seemed to hear the tender sprout crying with the cold, and, when she went to bed at night she dreamed that the Dew Fairies were hushing and caring for the plant baby just as mother cared for little sister. Hester knew that Dew Fairies were real, because she had felt them kiss her yellow curls when she played out too long after tea. Next morning when she went out to the garden mother was there before her. "Come, see all the little green heads peeping out of the ground," called mother. "But here is a poor little plant that someone has disturbed. It looks very weak and pale, and if it lives, I am afraid it will be a little cripple." Hester's chin quivered and great big tears splashed down the front of her clean frock. "Oh, you dear little plant baby," she cried, "I didn't mean to hurt you, and I'll take good care of you every day if you will only live—and please not be a cripple." Then Hester's mother, who knew what a temptation it had been to see how the flowers were growing, took her little girl in her arms and gently told her that the earth children must not interfere with Nature's work, that they must help to make the world beautiful and not destroy the lovely living things. The plant baby lived because of Hester's care; and perhaps the Dew fairies had something to do with it (Lob). At any rate, it kept on growing and getting stronger every day in spite of its crooked stalk, until it burst into bloom and was loaded with gorgeous red poppies. In a new days the tercentenary of the discovery of Lako Champlain by the man whose name it bears, will be celebrated by New York and Vermont. A statue of the discoverer will be unveiled with appropriate ceremonies. NRE Tee eee SO On EY Be et eM pa Mend P : < a ! * 7 = " . . . - : . ee = : vs - - at oo st ~- eee ee ee SH heen geet! we . Fw ’ ‘ ney iq THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Pupuisitep Evany Saroxoay sy THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING 09. 462 West Broad Street, (-Bell Phone 217 pee eee ed ‘Susscererion Ratss: Qe Year vesseesserseeerernene sees Ble Ss SUX Months... srssserescssenseseserereee 075 ‘Three Months. cworesnreeneersers -250 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Register- ed Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga, as Second-Class mail matter. Saturpay, Juxx 10, 1909 \ Recesrty ‘several white men haye been charged with criminal- ly assaulting, white women. In this city a white man is now in jail charged with the same offense. Last week in Jesup the marshal was arrested cbarged with assault- inga woman, *Tis true that-the colored man is not the only offend- erin this direction. Sexator Cray was reelected on Wednesday. In his address before the legislature he complained con- siderably about the South not re- ceiving returns for the large amount of tax paid the United States government, especially for pension. The colored citizens of Georgia have equally as just com- plnint against the State govern- meat. Denso the past fifty years col- ored men haye been appointed as cnumerators. They haye given general satisfaction and have had hut slight trouble and only with thai class of white citizens who aro terribly afllicted with race preju- diec. At the last census period a large per cent of the enumerators in this city were colored, and there were no complaint. Now comes news that certain southern repre- sentatives are attempting to in- duce the President to ‘cut out” colored enumerators. How far these Southern Democrats will suc- ceed with the President remains to be seen. Our Old Friend Col. J H- ‘Shaw mnene: Indisposition and absence from honie prevented our writing ere this of the departure of a dear friend of many years Col. John H. Hi. Deveaux of Sayannah. Our earnest desire was to be present when his remains were laid to rest but at that time we could not even get home. In public affairs we were associated with Col. Deveaux from days of reconstruction. We never divided on public measures, Our personal friondship extended to our fumilies, and the White home in” Auguusta was the home of Col. Deveaux when visiting Au- gusta, and vice versa with the Georgia Baptist man when visiting Savannah, How sad to have our dear old friends go one by one in such elose succession and leave us ‘ere more and more lonely. One son John IL, Jr., and one daughter Miss Fannie, are left to comfort mama as she passes further along life’s journey. May the God of the widow and the fatherless children ever keep the beloyed ones beneath his sheltering wings. —Georgia Baptist. _M. of Pi Grand Lodge. ‘The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe will convene at ‘Thomasville next Tuesday. Hun. dreds of delegates will be there from all parts of the state. The Savannah delegation leaves on a special over the S. A, L. Monday morning from the Union Station at 8 o'clock, meeting the North Georgia delegation at Fitz- gerald. This session will be an in- teresting one. Grand Chancellor Creswill as usual will give an ex- cellent account of his stewardship, along with the other officers. ‘There is no doubt about his re- clection along with the other oflicers who saad for reelection. Mrs. Barnes of the Court of Ca- lanthe will present to the Grand Court a report that will be replete with good work that was done dur- ing the year. She is an indefati- gable and efficient worker and leader. She is beloved by all her members. There is no use for any one to try to oppose her for she will beable to retain her place as Jong as she wants it. | ‘The uniform rank members will be there in their glory and the pa- rade will be the biggest Thomas- ‘villehas’ evox ‘seen: | College Dairy Man Gone For Special Course. Last Thursday night Mr. J, F. Frazier, who has spent consider- able time in the dairy department of the Georgia State Industrial College, during which he became head of that department, left for the University of Wisconsin, Mad- ison, Wisconsin, where he will be- ginalspecial!course in'dairying. Mr Frazier is one of the several stu- dents who participated in the ex- ercises at thefcollege énfcommence- inent day, June 2 last. He deliv- ered an oration on “‘The scientific method of farming,” which attract- ed the appreciation ofall especially those who are interested in farm- ing enterprize. He will return to the college about thg first part of October and take up his work, both as student in the academic department and as instructor in the dairy department. We hope for our boy the success that some of the Georgia boys-have already had in the schools out of the state. A. A. Banks. Stand to The Issues; De- mands Hearty Odd Fellow. Sayannah, Ga., July 8, 1909. Editor Savannan TRIBUNE; Sir: The ex-‘Official Organ” as usual continues a personal or- gan, and each succeeding issue outrivals its predecessor in bill- ingsgate, willful -misrepresenta- tions, falsehoods and hyperbole, — For instance it makes the posi- tive statement that certain gentle- men, namely Staley, Heggs, and Wimberly who have been put for- ward for Grand Master, Treasur- erand Secretary respectively are after these places because they are out of jobs, Bro. Staley is prin- cipal of one of the public schools of Americus; Bro. Heggs is super intendent or manager of the Atlan- ta Mutual Insurance Company in this city, while Bro. Wimberly is acceptably filling the position of Deputy Collector of Internal Re- venue These are facts that were well known to the ex-Organ” when it made the false statement. Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus! The ex-“‘Organ” maliciously charges that a corruption fund has been raised to pay the expen- ses of canvassing the State. Such a statement is unworthy of denial or consideration. The Odd Fel- lows of Georgia understand the situation and issues and need no canvassing. Watch results at Albany for confirmation of this statement. ‘THE DAWNING. | Bro. Ben Davis started his tirade by making the statement that, the three brothers who had been put forward for the three princi- ple places represented nothing, and yet he proceeds each week to ham- mer them with abuse and false- hoods. Why waste space on weak men who have no following? [seo Bro. Ben Davis suys some- body has tried to put him in jail, May be, I don’t know, but if his statement is true, then the conclu- sion is inevitable that the person. who tried to put him there had very little sympathy for the fel- lows who were already in jail. Even men in jail are entitied to some protection. ‘THE ISSUES CLEAR. Appeals for sympathy based upon false statements shall not ob- cure issues. The Order in Geor- ria must be rescued from its des- oilers, I want Bro, Davis to an- swer two vital questionsI have isked him. Why did that Execu- ive Committee, in open and shameless violation of law grab 322,000.00 of our Endowment money. money that belonged to he widows and orphans, and pay t for a shack of a building in At- anta that was acknowledged by he return of its owner to bo; vorth only $5.500.003 No dodg- ng this issue brother, the grab vas too big. And why did he, if the state-| nent, of one of his political depu-| ies be true, and he exhibited af. etter from Boss Ben to justify| is course, advise his deputy} osses to take, in open violation of} aw, and in violent disregard off! ie circular order of the S.C. M.}. undreds of dollars belonging to}; ew lodges set up, leaving their}! reasuries without a dollar} Why/{{ oes the ex-'‘Organ” ignore these errible charges? BRIBING THE AUDITORS? It was outrageous enough to]; rab twenty two thousand dollars|_, f our Endowment money to buy|| roperty at several timesits value, |! ut in addition they had the cheek, |} he audacity to put the auditors, | ; ertainly one of them, in question-|! ble attitude of aiding and abet-|! ing the outrage, by making them|! Commissioners” to buy the prop-|j ty, paying them $25.00 each]: or the service! Of course, hav-|¢ g aided in spending our money | { legally, when they come to audit}, 16 item they must pass it as cor-|¢ ect and proper. ’ I have been informed by two: ; sponsible * brothers that . Bro.|s Pink” Morton stated to them at|r mericus that he was one of the|° nying- Commissioners and re- The Odd Fellows of Georgia, want the facts, and they will not accep} abuse and ‘misstatsments instead, Come on, Bro. Antoine, gie-us the facts; ‘we Gre sorry for -you, since your erstwhile friends are knifing you and unlosding you. Brother be warned! OUE OFFICE IN THR STREET! As I am about to send this down a gentleman from Atlanta drop- ped in at my place arid informed me that on or abont the 2nd of this month, at night, the effects of the offices of B. J. Davis, D. G. S.; A. Graves, D. G. T.; and H. L, Johnson, District Grand At. torney, slong with the effeets of the Atlanta Independent were dumped into the streets of Atlanta. What in the name of common sense oan be the matter up there? If this ‘information is correct only tends tans additional bu miliation and disgrace upon the Grand United Order of Odd Fel- lows in Georgia. Can it bo that the unlawful expenditure of that $22,000.00 emptied the treasury and we did not have enough money left to pay our office rent. God save the Order! Brothers, to action! a « Hearty Odd Fellow. Did Not Sign: Article. The newspaper controversy be- tween the opposing Pythians, in Columbus especially, have been very interesting. About two months ago several names of dele- gates were published as being fa- vorable to Dr. Turner’s candidacy. Now comes Mr. Draines who says in the following affidavit that he did not sign the article: lumbus, Ga, Inly 7, 1909 To whom it may concern: ‘This is to certify that 1, Arthur Draines, did not sign or authorize any one to sign my name to the article pub- Ushed in THE SAVANNAH TRIDUNE, dated May 5, 1000, entitled “All the Elected Delegates ‘or Representatives Endorse Dr. ¥. J. Tarner.” (Signed) | ARTHUR DRAINES, Represontative of Bt. Emore, K. of P. Appeared and sworn before me this 7th day of July 1909, R. H. Cobb, jot. Pab., Muscogee Co., Ga, Ministcr’s Unien. che Interdenominationa! Union met ‘Tuesday on time at the Congregational ehurch with Dr J H May in chair. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rey W M Hill. As the secretary was ab- sent, Rey GH Lennon, the faithful as- alatant, was on hand to take care of the minutes, The Union, in keeping with its name and purpose, Is composed of all the ordained ministers of every orthodox denomination of the city, Thus once a month we have the blessed privilege of mingling, intermingling, chaoging, and interchanging important views and 80- lations touching the ministry in particu- lar and the race In general, the docu- ment, papers and discussions presented from time to time by the yatious minls- ters are racial, moral and fall of benefit to, those prepared to be helped; Herein thls Union if no where elie Joba the methodist meets Jobn the baptist on the Bpiritual square and hold communion with all the other Johns whose faith and practice here aad there slightly dif- fer one from the other. The next month meeting will be the ‘drawing card” of the season, Watchthe Tatnune for full program, Here Is the place where “blood’s bratn” will tell. St. Benedict’s Church, eee ge ena ee ae Sunday July 11th, Sixth Sunday after Pentecost. First Mas at 6:30 a. m., with 8 short Instruction; Second Mags and ser- mon at 9:30 a m, Celebrant RerJ A Dableat, aubject of the sermon “Explana- tlon of the Gospel of the Multiplicationof the five loaves Sunday school and benediction ef the ost blessed: Sacra- ment Immedietely after tho last Mass, Meeting of Bt Mary's Charitable Ald 8o- ciety in the schoolreoms after the second mass. During the week a-member of the congregation died aamely Mrs Mary Len- dor, after a protrated Mines borne with christian fortitude. Mra, Lendor expired peacefully on Monday worging. Ske bas always been afaith{al member of her church; and although she lived far out on the Waters road, she falthfoll attended the seralces In St Benedict's Church be- fore the time of aickness. May the Lord reward her In His heavealy Kingdom. Allis ready for the sanual excursion of St Benedict's Church to good old Dau- fuskle. It will be one of the most pleas- ant events ef the season, Do not iniss it. Get ready for July 20th, FEF. R. B- Cherch. 4p Ghe ansence OF ACY pulpit « ‘0B SuR- day morning to fill the pulpit at White Bluff, Licentiste Walker preached for us, Sanday nlghtfRey Wright read for the lesson Heb. 4:1-14. The text was from Mark 2:10. The subject “The present ia not the Christian rest,” which yasan excellent Jetson to all.’ Riches docs not always mate you, permanently happy, you must hare the love of God in your heart. If you are happy you will have-rest. The choir sang the medloy “Nearer my God to Thee.” Rey Wright led the yma “Amsring Grace.” He asked all who felt the need of prayer to come to the mercy seat,and /prayer was offered in their behalf. On Suhday night the distingulshed gaest of the chareh will be the Young Ladies and Young Gentlemen's Christian Club. Rev Wright who organized’the club about eighteen’ yearaago, before he was ¢ deacon, will preach the dnnual sermog. Come down ‘and witness the beautifal scene, It will revive you to attend our Tuesday-night ‘old time prayer meeting, Honumertal Notes. One of the best love, feasts ever wit- nested war held at Monumental last Friday’ night, Every ody was happy. Suaday was communion .agdthe church wras fal all day. Sunday gchoel at 9:30 and the lessons were w instructed. Dr, Townsley instructs cleats r, seolor de- partment, asd as usual zt. the banner. An excellent teachers’ meeting was held last Wednesday night. Mr. Albert Day, Mrs, Julla Drayton and Mrs, Hearictta Love were elected as delegates to the geavention at Guyton, Ga., Aug 10-15, ‘Toe pastor preached three able sermons Sunday. The Sunday school cholr is singlog well. Mr. and Mrs. J W Love are the leaders. The ladies of the ‘Woman's Home and Forelga Misslonary held thelr monthly meeting Monday and Miss Lucy Pearson and Mrs. Annie Baker were elected to represent them at thelr annual convention, Statesboro, Ga., ‘Aug. 35-7. St. Philip Dots. ~ Our members were out fa force fat each service on Sunday, the communion services were held at 4:30p m. Rev. Lindsay was assisted by Rev. Capps and Helmes at 8pm, The Tebliha’s Band, sick and death benefit soclety composed of some of oury best ladies ofthe city at- tended services na body. Rev. Lindsay delivered a special discourne‘on the Ilfe of that noble christian character of Tabl- tha which will be of benefit to every member of that band of ladies. A neat donation was presented to the pastor, church, organist and sexton by several ladies in behalf ‘of the soclety which was accepted (by Rey. Lindsay, Ro Bames and JB Moultrie. Bros. JF Butler and BJ Howard, two of our officlals left for New York last week to be gone for a month. The third quarterly conference of St. Philip A ME Church will be held on Friday aight June 16th, Carpenters Uaton 318 will worship at St. Philip on tomorrow ‘night. The following ‘ser vices will be held on tomorrow: Prayer meeting at 5:30 a m, preaching at rr am, Bunday school at 3 pm, preaching at § Pm. Second SBaptist Church. Quite 2 good congregation was present Sunday morning to hear Pastor May open bls series of sermons upon the Ten Commandments. He preached from the first commandment. tomorrow he ‘will preach upon the second zommandment, "Ymage worship.” At an early date “the opening of the sealain order” will be discussed for seven Sunday nights In succession. ‘The sick list is slightly de- creased this week. The trolly entertaln- ment given by the commitice at Cattle Fark Wednesday night, was a success. Meee E A Dempsey was the leading ‘spirit, and she always push to success ‘that which she undertakes. The Apollo orchestra rendered seme of Its latest se- Hections which were quite enjoyable. Look out for the announcement of our Bluffton excursion in a few days; Dea- ‘cons Fields and Maxwell and Bro. Wm. ‘Mitchell are the committeemea, Tomor. ‘row is communion and gl the’ churches land pastors are Invited. * The First AB Church, First B B Church Central Church, Bethichem Church, Bolton ‘Street Church and pastors will commune with us at 4pm. Sunday School at 2:30 tomoryow and Supt. Edwards desires all to be present. Special efforts will be made tomorrow after each collection for Berean Associations] purposes, let all come prepared. Dr. EO Morris, presi- devt National Baplist Convention has notified pastor May of bis services being desired on the program of the convention which meets in Columbus, Ohio, in Sep- ember, Bethiehem Church. SERGRY SNORING SESVICE Was Iterent- Jog also Sunday night. Weekly prayer meeting every Tuesday and Thursday nights. Teachers meeting on Wednes- day nights and cholr practice on Friday nights. All vistors are welcome: Thanks to Friends. Dear Editor:—Please allow me to give thanks and honor to those good and kitid friends and brethren of your city for the kindness shown tome and daughter I arrived on the excursion train from Enfaula, Ala., and wasmet by Mr. Jesse Nash, of 521 West Hunting- don street. Through his kindness we were taken to the home of Mrs. R. H. Hooksand sister, Mrs. Mag- gie Bird, where we felt at home. Many thanks to the brothers of the Odd Fellows, Messrs. Richard Barnes, Arthur Thomas and R. E. Richardson, for kindness shown. Joun A. Wann, of Rising Star Lodge No. 1550, G, U, O. of O. F. and St. Matthews Lodge No.5, A. F,and A. M., Eufaula, Ala. 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. To Whem It May Concern | gris is to certify that Primus Riley, 689 Walker atrect, insured his lifetn tu Georgia Mutual Life and Health Insur- Es Company of Augusta, Ga op ‘March 1, 1909 and died “May 20th, i909, ‘As beneficiary, at his death I recelved 350.60 according to the full benefit cor- fifcate which he held at time of death I-cheorfally recommend the Georgia ‘Mutual. | Signed, ‘W ¥ CLEMENS, Georgia Mutual Life and Health In- snrance Company of Angusta, Ga. Branch office 100-101 Williams’ ‘Build- ing. West Broad street, Savannah, Ga. Notice. The P. B. Ray and Co., has dissolved partnership and this is to give notice to all dealing with the company that P. B. Ray will not be responsible for any debts or other obligations incured by tither of the members of the late partnership, P, B, Rar. SS You Don’t Know a Good Thing until you try one of thase LUNCHES oz MEALS THAT ISAAC SANDERS Hanps Our Around the eorner on West street, BravurortT. ‘The Most Popular Resort in BEAUFORT w Singleton’s CAFE You can’t miss it. Ask any hack- man. _‘Nuf Sed.” Mrs ANNA BROWN, Manager. TRade in Savannah CAN-SO LUSTRE ‘ ‘ Knives, Spoons, Gold, Brass, Furnitare, For Cleaning: Forks, Windows, Silvor, Nickel, Kitchea Utensils. IT BEATS THE “DUTCH”. . Ask your dealer about it, forits certainly good. Ai all stores, . EE The Mechanics Investment Company + (Authorized Capital $25,000) Maintains a Savings Department. Pays 5% Intorest. With- drawal on demand. Will Lend you Money at Legal Bank Rates on Real Estate or any Approved Security. We invite In- vestigation, Open a Saving Account with $1.00 and we know you will increase it. See US On Your Guaranteed Investment Officers and Directors—S. P. Lloyd, Pres., Chas. J. Maddon, V. Pres.; - BLE, Desverney, Sec. & Treas.; Robert Patrick, A, L. Tacker, Henry Pearson, Chas. A. L, McDowell. Office: 20 STATE ST., WEST. Savannab, Ga. (UPrre FLOOR) AIR rINE 12250 pm_ Leaves for Columbia, Norfolk Rich- = , New York and Leaves for Gurnett, Fairfax, Den- : 6:30am mark, Columbia and Intermediate stations z 2:50am are 8:00am Lesves for Brunswick, Jacksonville, - / z 1:16 pia Octl® Tampa and ¥icrida polnta 7300 m ma Leaves for Collins, Helena, Cordale = Americus, Me a 6:00pm Western ‘points ey = = noe aa naan =r ae SSNPS Central Standard Time; onl, Information; “not gaureateos. Pall atoantes at City Wicket Olge, “Nec? bail sineok Easse™ ee « ~~. “2 RS. Léenl Notes. ‘The cornerstonsof Happy Home Baptist Church, Rey. O. Priester, pastor; was layed on Sunday by Armienin Lodge. ‘There was 8 large attendances and the ceremony wes interesting.” Miss Rebecca Spaulding died last week and was buried from St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church Sun- day afternoon. She was well known and liked. She leaves sever- zl children, among them Mrs. Hattie Scarlett of this city snd Mr. W. A. Spaulding of New York, who attended the funeral. Miss Matid Stephens of Wash- ington, D. C., spent a few days very pleasantly in the city visiting relatives and friends. She return- edon Tuesday last, accompanied by her father Mr. S. L. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander wh'o_ will spend a while in Washington and th balance of the summer in (ol. umbus Ohio 7 Owing to the recent death of her husband the private school of Mrs, E. R. Dennis was closed on Fri- day June 25th, with very solemn exercises at St. John’s C, M. E. Church, The attendance at the term was extremely large and quite s number were promoted to higher grades, The people of that part of the city is indeed proud to haveMrs, Dennisasatescher. She also wishes to thank the parents and friends for their liberal pat- ronage. Miss Nettie Bisard and Miss Lucile Lucas, after spending a yery pleasant school term at Clark’s ‘Training School, Washington, D. C., in a special course, left on Wednesday for Thousand Islands, N. Y., where they will spend their vacation, They will return Octo- ber 3rd, to resume their course of study, Friends wish them 2 pleas- ant trip. « That Picale.Ice Oream at Scott Bros, Memoriam. In memory ef our mother KATE WILLIAMS, who died July 11, 1906, ‘Mother thow hast gone to the graye; Thy labor and toil Is o'er, aust osthy sheaves, thy harvest task {s jones Come from the heat of battle, and is In peace, ‘With thee the fight [x won, Gone to the grave, for;ther thy Saviour ay In death's embrace, ere he rose on bigh; And all ‘the ransomed, by that narrow way, Pass to eternal life beyond the sky. Mother thou art gone to rest; ‘And this shall be our prayer, ‘That when we reach our Journey's end ‘Thy glory we may share. Your ebildren, Mrs_Julla C Woodruff, Bar’h, G2. Me, Thos, L Williams, N. Y, City. EL PGE EEE A Prize Song and $1;000 in Cash. The great song suog by Jefferson de Angelis, prince of comedians, in “The Beauty Spot,” will be given, words and music complete, with next Sunday's World. Also $1,000 in cash prizes la ofe fered for six good Ideas. New music and pew features are regulariy, given In, the New York Sunday World, America’s Frettest newspaper, Ifthere ts ao agent fa your town send 5 cents in stamps to The World, New York, and get this big metropolitan newspaper. rere Bt. Stephen’s Bpiseepal Church. Habersham and Harris Streste Services: Sunday school 9:45 2. m. Sundays, 11 a.m. and 8:16 p.‘m, Wednesdays, 8:15 p. mi. ——— WHILE DOWN TOWN Drop in at ‘W. P. TUCKER'S ICE CREAM PARLOR Ice Cream, Soda Water and Soft Drinks. Everything Firstclase. 22'State Street, west. Proclamation, 40 the Grand Court Oxicera, OER (Grand Worthy Counsellors, Worthy Counsollors, and Repreesuta- tives; Grooting: ist According to the requiremasts of Article and Section& of the cenatita- tion of 0. 0 C,; that the Gran Court shall mest at the same tims ext Jinte jas the annual sorsion of the Grand todo a Sit ki by the erefore cnowns by wert of the above mentioned article sak se authority in me vested as Grand Wer- thy Counsellor, do hereby call the Grand Ceurt of Georgia to amezable ia ite sixteenth annual searion im the ety of Thomasville, State of eee, See day July 13; 1909, in Oourt Cant att pu. 2nd All endowments raust be fa. tits office by the twentieth of June re wise the Court will be fined $4.59. x capita tax must zbe in the Register of Deeds ollie tise. “at's Grant, Darien. Gz., by the 20th fore ‘June otherwise the Court will be $2.50. 7 3rd No ropresentative-will be aller ed a voice until all Indebtodiess ta re 4th Past Worthy Counsellors and re. preseptatives that are te take the de- grea of the Grand Vourt must pey 61.09 Sth All representatives and members of the Grand Court must weer the Rand Court Badge, Shoes whe keave'nd iges. must purchase ‘shom ‘tureagh this office for 60 cents. @ Tho followitg are the eafentict committee: Mrs. MS Grant, Mrs &f J Johnson. Mrs. J V Ellis, Mrs. P Pixk- ney, Mra, AE Butler, ‘Tura your em entisis tothomon Tuesday mesuing before the meeting, Part ef the oo cond day’s session wil! be deveted ta tha Juvenile Courts. ‘ith A reduce fars of 3} conta pez mile for the round trip has beem seeared. Procure from ticket agent a oerti@aste indicating that full fare kas been ald fot going passage. Ife threngh Meret cannot be procured at the stardiag petut purchase to the most ccsvenien’ erst at which such ticketa cam be el pe purchase through to place ef mnset ze 8th All officers will reetteo bed fiveo edd Paar Worthy Cone tives and Past. Wo members will receive Boar and lefiging for. one dollar Per. stay, Yer barca write Mrs, AV Glass. 108 Clay eireed, Teese ville, Ga. ee ‘ot! ‘ast Worthy unsellers” ere- dentials are only for those who have served the Worthy Counselor's etatlen, Those she are statis for Grand Court gree for meritorious servicas mrtet have recommendation from thule Came signe yy the Worthy Ceunsellar Register of Devds with the Cours | ntact acs, RL BARNES, © W@ . ewe. Mrs, M S GRANT, ‘i Se Sy SSS 4 PALATAL savrsg IGG, ont tin ares Bs |r ieee ge | SS \ PATA ara” 6. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909 A fine little baby boy was born to Mrs. Daisy Hall Grant, July 2nd, 9:20 a. m. Shipping bags at Scott Bros. Miss Eula M. Johnson formerly of this city but now in Paterson, N. J., is spending July and August in Denville, N. J. We want your trade at Scott Bros. We regret to note the death of Mr. Eugene Ferrebee, eldest son of Mr. T. E. Ferrebee which occurred in Philadelphia on Thursday night. 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. Miss Wilhelmina E. McNeal of Augusta, Ga., is still the pleasant guest of Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, 621 Gwinnett street, west. Furnished rooms to let and also boarding if so desire can be had at 320 East Jones street east, Mrs. Sarah Washington. Mrs. M. P. Sampson is spending two weeks in Atlanta and Albany visiting friends and relatives. We sell Overalls at Scott Bros. Mr. George Fields of Beanfort, S. C., spent the past two weeks very pleasantly in the city. He returned on Monday. Ice our figured Lawn at Scott Bros. Miss Carolyn Armstrong, after spending several months in Jacksonville, returned home last Saturday. She had an enjoyable time while there. Smile and be thankful and you will not regret the day that A. P. Barnard the Tailor made your clothes. Phone 3003. 310Whitaker street. Miss Carrie Holmes who has been visiting Miss B. A. Shaw of Brunswick for the past month returned to the city on Monday last. She is looking fine and says she was most delightfully spent. The annual outing of the Mutual Benevolent Society takes place on July 22nd at Daufuskie. Friends of the Mutuals look forward with much pleasure to these annual events. First Class catering can be had by calling on Mrs. M. Lockett Small, 817 West Broad street. Fer ice cream, salads, picnic boxes and desserts for Sunday dinner. Catering of all kinds. Mrs. Carrie Williams Green formerly of this city but new of West Palm Beach, Fla., is here spending awhile with her adopted mother Mrs. Maxwell of 804 West Broad street. 5 or 9 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price 25e. Miss Josephine Carter of Jacksonville arrived in the city last Sunday to spend about two weeks with her mother, other relatives and friends. Miss Carter looks well and her friends are glad to see her. Our best cream goats per gallon wholesale, at Scott Bros. Mr. H. Singleton and Miss S. Williams both of this city were quietly joined together in the holy bonds of wedlock on Wednesday evening of this week at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Phillips, Barnard street by Rev. W. L. Cash. Do you wear rubbers, at Scott Bros. Men's straw hats at Scott Bros. Prof. G. M. Howard of Georgetown, S. C., is in the city for a few days on business and is stopping with Mr. J. Butler Johnson, in-wast Savannah. Prof. Howard comes from one of the old well known families of his State and is well liked. A. P. Barnard the Tailor have no hesitation in stating to his customers that this season's novelties shown in his samples introduce clothes and coloring and ideas that are strictly novel and original with him. 810 Whitaker street. Phone 3003. Remember that on the ground Aces of Morses's Hall, still cheaper fares can be arranged for. Miss Jennie L. Hill of 512 Anderson street east entertained a party of friends Monday of last week. Those present were Misses Annie Gowdy, Lillian Haffron, Pearlena Smith, Albertina Smith Reea Holmes Gertie Holmes, Margarat McTyre, Mattie Brown, Virginia Sherman, Jennie Delaware, Irene Long, Sarah Haywood Lucile Coleman, Lucile Roberts, Cornelia Osborne, Cornelia Smith, Clara Bowman, Cecilia Bowman, Olive Hightower, Cholotta Green, Cora Henderson, Emily Freeman, Memrs. Mack Freeman, Troy Newkirk, Dwitt Robertsön, Willie Brown, Julius Johnson, Willie Wynne, Earl Middleton, Lewis Hieks, Johnny Williams, James Golson, Henry Allen, Moacs Clarke, Johnny Coleman, Henry Hill, Eddie Weston, Arthur Johnson, Arthur Marshall, Mrs. Nora McTyre, Mrs. Lizzie Nagles, Mr. and Mrs. Hammock. The District Convention of the 12th, G. U. O. of O. F., convened at Egypt, Ga. on Monday at 12:15 p. m., District Deputy W. D. Armstrong predisiding. The meeting was harmonious through out, and much important business were transacted. The Convention adjourned to meet at Oliver, Ga., July 4th, 1910. Remember tor lodge meetings at Morse's Hall, fare per monthly is $3 to $6.50. Messrs. Will Johnson, Dennis Evans, Jack Arnold; A. Lucivus Cole Jr.. of Athens Ga., spent the week very pleasantly in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cole. They were accompanied back by Miss Rosalee Cole who will spend the remainder of the summer visiting relatives and friends in Athens and Atlanta, Ga. Remember that Mr. Isahal R Allen (Ike) at 540 Gordon street, east, is the agent for Merse's Hall. Rent for balls or dances 4. Lentat Patterns in men's dress skirts at Scott Broe. On Wednesday night Mr. Kirkland Waters and Misa Adalalae Martin were united in marriage at St. Philip's parsonage, Rev. J. A. Lindsay performed the ceremony. Both bride and groom have many friends here who wish them great success on the journey of life. Rev. R. H. Thomas leaves today on Steamer City of Savannah for New York, from where he will go to Northfield, Mass, to attend the summer school for ministers and teachers. This institution was founded by the Rev. D. L. Moody, having for its object special training in Christian work. The Sunday School Association of the State of Massachusetts will assemble on the 22nd inst., continuing until August 2nd, when special training will be given to Sunday School workers to better fit them for training the young. After this session the great gathering of Christian workers from all over the world will take place. Special attention will be given to discussing and righteously adjusting ministerial problems, etc. Rev. Thomas expects to return about the latter part of August. Others of our pastors should follow the excellent example of Rev. Thomas. Raley weather umbrellas and Scott Bress. On Wednesday evening June 20, sat their beautiful residence, 621 Gwinnait street, west, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Hopkins celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary, at which time they were led again to the nuptial altar to renew their vow and pledge their truth to continue in the state of happiness which has characterized their union for these twelve years. The beautiful ceremony was performed by their pastor, Rev. J. A. Lindsay of St. Philip A. M. E. Church, after which congratulations were showered upon them by their many friends who were present. They were attended by Mr. J. H. Hopkins, brother of the groom, and Miss Wilhelmina E. McNeal of Augusta, a friend of the bride. The bride was the recipient of numerous presents of handsome as well as valuable linen from their friends in Savannah as well as other cities in Georgia. During these twelve years of the union of this happy pair God has blessed them with two fine sons, Thos. J., Jr., age 8 and William Henry, age 6. May they continue to live happily and celebrate many more anniversaries. Have ladies fallers for 50 cents at Scott Bros. A Young and Bright Life Ended. Miss Marie E. Davis, formerly this city but recently of New York City, died Saturday morning June 12, after a long duration of sickness. She was buried on Tuesday June 15 from St. James Presbyterian Church, which she was a devout member. The edifice was filled and the services were very impressively conducted by the pastor who spoke a glowing terms of of the beautiful young life. By her most amiable disposition she had won many friends and was loved by all. She attended the East Broad Street school of this city and later attending 41st street school of New York from which she was graduated in June 1908. Her funeral was largely attended and the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. She leaves a dear mother, Mrs. Addie Cox Davis, several uncles and cousins and a score of friends to mourn her death. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wicks of 212 Bolton St., west, celebrated their forty-fifth wedding anniversary on Thursday night of last week. They were congratulated by their many friends on every side for having lived to celebrate this occasion and hoped they will live to see many more. Several served and every enjoyed themselves big. Among those present were Rev. D. Wright, Deacon and Mrs. Cyrus Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Drumright, Mrs. E. A. Givins, Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, Mrs. R. E. Stevens, Mrs. E. R. Donnis, Mrs. I. C. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wicks. A JAPANESE PICNIC Will be given at Lincoln Park by THE LADIES BRANCH OF G. E. CLUB Monday, July 19, 1909 This being your first outing the committee will spare no pains in making it the grandest of the season. Gates open at 12 m., close at 1 a. m. Notice. We are now prepared to fill engagements for music, brass and string Terms reasonable. Our engagement being closed at Lincoln Park, your patronage is respectfully solicited. Chas. Williams, Leader 610 Ma St. W H Benfield, Secty. 118 East Boundary. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. A grand afternoon excursion will be given by the U. L. Houston Benevolent Society and its branch, the Ladies Circle of Truth, around the harbor, Wednesday afternoon July 14th. Tickets 50 and 55 cents. Steinem Katie leaves at 2 o'clock. The annual excursion of St Bendicts Church will be given to Daufuskie Tuesday July 20th, 1990. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. A grand picnic will be given to Styles Park by Vigilant Fountain 2744 W O T B, Monday July 12: Tickets 26c Tgh o Ocean Progress A and B O Branch will give at grand excursion to Beanfort Monday July 12: Tickets 50 and 25 cents A grand excursion will be given by the S G L of the G U O' of A K of A to Daufuske. Wednesday July 14th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. Household of Ruth 428 will give their good annual picnic at Lincoln Park Monday July 15. Tickets 15 and 10 cents Remember the annual excursion to Beanfort of St. John Baptist Church, Tuesday July 15th. Tickets 50 and 50c. Attend the trolley ride to Scot's Pavilion by Faithful Workers of St Augustine Church, Tuesday night July 13th. Tickets 25 cents. It will happen Sunday July 15th, Middleton's band excursion to Bluffton. Tickets go and all cents. The annual afternoon excursion around the harbor on the First Congregational Church will take place Tuesday July 29th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. The Nightingale Pleasure Club will give their first excursion to Blufston, Sunday August 1st. Tickets 50 cents. A combination picnic will be given at Lincoln Park by the Mt Tabor Baptist Church and Sunday School Monday July 6th. Tickets 15 cents. A Japanese picnic will be given by the Ladies Brasch of the G E Olub at Lincoln Park Monday July, 19th. Tickets 15 cents. The Royal Benefit Society will give an Outing to Beaufort Monday July 19th. Tickets 50 cents. A grand excursion will be given to Springfield by Evergreen Court of Galan- the No 3 Tuesday July 20th, Tickets 50 and 25 cent. The annual picnic of Asbury M E Sunday School will be given at Styles Park Wednesday July 14th. A grand excursion will be given to Abercorn by the Eastern Star Lodge No 148 IOGS and D of 8. Sunday July July 18th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. A grand picnic will be given by the Gospel Messenger Society at Lincoln Park Tuesday July 20th. Tickets 25 and 10 cents This second entitle the season of F A B Church will be given to St Fatherine Monday July 50th. Tickets 50 cents. The Happy Kidz base ball club will run an excercian to Beaufort Monday July 50th. Tickets 50 cents. The Morning Star Benevolent Society will give a picnic at Styles Park Monday July 19th 75 Tickets 25 cents. The members of the Union Mutual Association will give a grand excursion to Bluffton Wednesday July 21st. Tickets 50 cent. The annual excursion of Armenia Lodge 190 G U O of O F will be given to Beaufort Tuesday July 20th. Tickets 90 cents Royal Co C K of P call attention to their excursion to Beaufort, Thursday July 20th. Tickets 90 cents. The annual excursion of Crescent Lodge No K of P will be given to Beaufort, Thursday July 20th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. A grand entertainment will be given by Pountains 140s and 2075, U O T R at Masonle Temple Tuesday night July 27th Tickets 25 and 50c. Mt. Sell Lodge No. 2441 G U O of G 7, accompanied by Household of Ruth, 1588 will give the annual two boat excursion to Beaufort, Monday July 19, Tickets 50 and 65c. A grand excursion will be given on Steamer Katie to Abercorn to the Bergen Association, Sunday July 25th. Tickets 50 cents. A grand picnic will be given at Styles Park by Ladies Social Circle Tuesday July 29. Tickets 65c. Wait for the Imperial A and S Club's excursion to Dauhnskie. Monday July 2nd. Tickets 50 and 65c. Attend the annual moonlight excursion of the Adelphia Club via Dauhnskie and Bell Buoy Thursday night July 2nd. Tickets 55c. The first grand annual excursion to Beaufort by Gs. Company No I U R K of D Monday July 30th. Tickets 50 and 65 cents. Remember the price for balls at Morse's Hall, plans included, in $4 per night. A SUMMER SUIT FOR LITTLE MONEY Opportunity No. 1-A choice from about 250 odd suits selected from our regular stock, former prices, $16.50 to $25.00, all sizes, regulars, stouts and leans $10.00 Net Opportunity No. 2—A choice from about 200 odd suits selected from our regular stock, everyone in accord with the season's styles, not a bad pattern among them, former prices $20 to $30 for $15.00 Net The Bell of South Carolina Society will give an excursion to St. Melena, Monday July 5. Tickets 50 cents. Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural teeth. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from one to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $9.00. Broken places mended and tooth added to old ones for a small cost. Bell Phone 1244. Solid Gold Crowns Guaranteed 284 K Gold Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstclass Dentist, 628 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet. Huntingdon and Hall, Bell Phone 2008. BUY YOUR SUMMER HATS FROM BUCHANAN'S. THE COLORED MILLINERY STORE. A complete line of Shapes, Viewers; etc., cheaper than any other millinery store in Savannah..... Removed to Williams Building West Broad Minis and Streets. WEST SIDE 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 at all hours daily. Meals 15 and 25 cents. Mrs. A. S. Soorr, Proprietress. Geo. Brodmann, FOR GROCERIES Cigars, Tobacco and Fresh Country Eggs. Courteous treatment to Customers 452 Jefferson Street, SAYANNAH, - GEORGIA. Atlanta Shoe Shop Special attention paid to Ladies and Children Shoes. Polite attention given to all work. 103 LIBERTY ST., WEST. J. H. WASHINGTON, Prop. Dr.B.W.S.Daniels PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 551 West Broughton St. Residence: 722 Waters Ave. Phone 4448 Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 2:30 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Prompt response to all calls. Scientific Treatment and Courteous Attention to all patrons. 1-16-09. Garey's Varlety Bakery Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city .. 508 West Broad St, near Gaston. Phone 1831 L Take Notice that I have opened a first-class up-to-date Dining Room for ladies and gents aside from my regular dining room. Regular meals will be served up-to-date for 25 cents. Fish, oysters, game and fine steaks of all kinds can be had at all times day or night. Givome a call at 204 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 per qt 45c Lemon per qt 25c Strawberry per qt 25c Orange per pt 35c Pineapple per qt 85c You can be served at short notice. A. L. Cannal, CONFECTIONERY AND CHOICE FRUITS Ice Cream and Cakes, Wholesale a Specialty. 525 WEST BOLTON STREET, Open Late. Savannah, Ga. A New Pharmacy The People's Pharmacy 809 West Broad St. Prescriptions carefully pounded. Drugs Toilet Articles and Breadries. Candles; Soda Water and Ice Cream. J. F. Ford. Prop. P. L. Bowen & Co. Where you will get the best GROCERIES, MEAT, GRAIN and FIRE. PHONE 1707 J 504 Gwinnett St. Groceries, Fresh Meats Cor. CUYLER & BOLTON Only First Class Goods Keg in Stock. Goods delivered to any part of the city 3-6-09 F. F. JONES, Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge. STALL 31 DITY MARK Miller's Resort WATER'S ROAD. The Place to get an Up-to-date OYSTER ROAST. Oysters in Every Style. Lunches of the most delicious When out for a drive, see this well known resort. Facilities to entertain PRIVATE PARTIES A Cordial Welcome awaits Patrons. a le re Sees ell Oe Be ee ee ee ee gene oe Pe eta ee ee BE a OR PES @- . = . +4 = et > . zi - F ‘ ( og = Fac a == ie a caauis Sia en rere Degtry, So Weeatinces S a 3 \ Bi “eS - “eta or te Revolutionary war, ar9| year-old Matta eed ine 8 PE ES = OMERCOME: * _ SSG. alginate a . of As Sea TES S5f-B-F Sey aw te is soak saan iyearswot negleett] en andl bai 8 ldachabe nd: FoF clas, ie ? ans. 1 CES =o = 2 . aa if Mt 595 A: t,o the memory of flese 11. re i ha esa zarsbore - eee FOR THE: “stieglk : : qn’ tf ly ; NaF ete pret icon aes Sn een ae tue Sgt % 55 —=— ag’ =e . 74 1G erected, . x ‘a 5 awn: : r at, a Sa cae FARMER, Se Bg: she ae at IS aan, Z i fi prose ae Tabet Sarge sti ie ears 4 < 3 it, ~ i ~~ —_ ~ i i PRP! dtag = = os > ook at y 2 Be ‘ Mle 22s - =| we STE TOY ff Sy aN S|" ~ Sy epee PR i een Say AND Mt ne See | i a4 aa eh ables SEPeny deta | omeh comes as dia ieee { fey I AW a Ae 4 i ST TE Th Baal My Wane ts fehiseenecas semeancty, “IB Se ARE meres, sora. by be aes ae CE ¥ i Rees tl ~ =p ete ja REN IS Sh] eta Be ee miuait\phe Detineator, TM f° RES. SS sag Bo eee ey See seer ee acne a PERO Racy pe, a A SR, on Sees, SRI SUE ree ee Ng BO oapnuae ncaa fonann . PRS ROS DI NS Fa Se ||, FE pecenenl/ ZS sr tf Sy * putt Ted, fin elle gear fr ct oath cate BE : : : 2 ; - ee : o. Sf | soing t6* be thé! death ps rots 1 Reve hope feet caer. Cares Comme, Bust = ; 1y the upeds’of the}. J, TZ BS h ~ 0 Be thd ath pf e Fohy a Ge org et Sele Pd bea ot cng ean an a DF ota |: he wate 0 Seer Sismet se cee: oe takes a lot of good fe thele, Best show tj pm A Lo Sy erentber brie 4a ois| Reece ek Tite fect ncoe tne [Bree rag? MER the Spe OS RW: Seta NG ay “he ope] Mave ten Slew eA Deck to the form of trite that he [YOURS developing, pigs, and at. the eS ae it | a Sao other ae obit bG4g. 4 Did “you fitéserye] 7Y J taro defidizo tina? thovet, when he tlt bis mater to} sume tne Keep the soy ts, health 3 Eanes Te 1) su pleseate OF mthare =~ ‘the|caze st the aasizes seemed fact cast : Bae Ter ime, ho tens een ol Sows suckling qeat Belted-with auctt [| % LE er A ) : Ae T i. 6h Ree eee aost soe ‘GFushéd-in thie} case at hea, brought UD. for tealy 5 aie taviee restau siete | faut a= wll aries eet Soy ot \LS t. 7 maemo SLT ter aia, sco = 12 4 02" (aoa, brought on, 23 as dolng aifracton of what he ts capes| HK s0 a3 to aoatistr tne pigs, and Leptin tal.) ‘ ae 9 Lifs- GORA ren. «| tbatiay the sroubler ie anaes bio when bis haley dy and standing | sil0-er owaefenh snuatsbe Kepe-uP He eee oes “Ei Lf enenstniaetatin west a atten tae | SOaDSeL, opserding tle Cert a saig : recy way; ls belly gleta Govt thet | 19 never profitable to let the brood gee Gece Ki te ~] i] camer patent medicines De, Aliecholze| 48 Ba esr Hoyed, toe, foesze aed. oe orth eas sony wien tre ee vce cent ae | | fama Wet as | | RMT eae ee i | ancestor ek heart, or flank, as many a shoat ¥ yin wiliteryas they MEO! WX i a, & of ft Bzgttre TU peek eee i adorengaies wane a : Serge” acetteenerne Sareea iene gine aay Be lags «Fil api a a en ee sal mle ot a itil more” feed,—Farmers | Will-Hot De In, shape foF bretulng fa Me a ON \\ f “abt ate piel! Serial Toke ‘nag Beer anita fgie | ney lot aera oe arena aie : Seach Toole ce ail beat oesee uae Hate) RS ee ae eee eat Untaillog. cars,.ter tore; | ouabatrarbat -awes . - TE as ing such foods as wil! best supply her} | _ i £77) io /\\ARA\\\\ bes s Moisture in Incul . "s ee ee: eee es Moisture tests at the Oregon Sta- Son were made in which in¢ubators ‘were operated according to the direc- tlons of makers with the exception that moisture was used in different amounts. In the no-molsture ma- -ehines d tray of dry sand was kept sunder the eggs. The sand in the “maximum moisture machines was “kept wet all the time, or as wet as It -could be kept without water standing -onthe sand. The final results showed an increase in number of chicks -hatehed of 32.6 per cent. by using moisture in incubators.—Weekly Witness, Por | To prevent Gapes. ** A good method to prevent gapes Is ‘to plow or spade the ground intended for young chicks as early as possible, and then scatter alr-slaked Ime over the surface. The lime will destroy any eggs or other sources of the worms. Lime is also a roup pre- ventive., Disease always leaves germs in the soll, and therefore the poultry grounds’should be occasionally stirred by either spading or plowing, after- ward using the Ilme freely. It some of the Ime is sprinkled over the ground before stirring, and then turned under, all the better.—Weekly Witness. 7. bree 7. ; Feed For Dairy Cow. __1T cannot afford to pasture very much of good, tillable land, but it pays to supplement with solling crops. First in the spring comes rye, or rye ‘and wheat sown together. | Wheat ‘fed green is excellent for milk; one- ‘half to one acre is enough for fitty ‘cows, Turn them in and let them eat at, It doesn't pay to mow it. Next ‘comes oats, peas and alfalfa. Some millet can be grown for later use, and pumpkins are excellent; plant one- haifdcre for ten cows, and feed each cow fifty pounds per day. Grow Pampiina slone, and plant tn Dil alx tet apart. e Is nothing a cow likes so well atqhiahgels, or sugar beets. For ‘every ten pounds of mangels, take -off oneépound of grain. It ts only 2 “augstion of bpw cheap you can grow them, *for nothing is better. Then EqRpnt the qnaliage in winter aud ‘a Yésérve force in summer. For the Jargest milk production, we must feed sémesgrain. Grow all possible on the farm, then learn how to feed ‘them, or provide the right ration for the Mirgest milk production. { Alfdita solves the question of an economical ration, and saves grair bills, and there fs little surface sol In gis, part of the State (New York) t88C° In not grow alfalfa. Drair yourpoll, i€ it needs it, supply pla food” needed, and you can grow al falta. Inoctlate your soll with bac torig¥ipr soll from some fields of al falfa. After doing all that is possible with other feeds, alfalfa will cause < yield ofttwo pounds more milk pel caw Der day.—H. E. Cook, ia The Epitomtst.° | ‘The Feeding of Hogs. ‘fag feeding of hogs on many-farms ‘apasEule ts about as follows: The tatigér goes out every morning and eviting.and throws out a few scoop- tnls,of ‘corn to his hogs and they are thed"f8a: T know of one hog raiser, however, who Is very successful, that gives them a‘ good feed of threshed ‘oats at loon. “Tykifow of several more farmers wHo' plixchagg a” few sacks of ship stug Fs us@ it {2 mixing up slop for theirSbfood Sows’ at farrowing time, and it is good, of course, but all farm- - ers do not to ‘this. feglpays try to have eaclf of my bogs get some slop (good slop) com- posed“6f equal parts of bran, corn meal and a little oll meal. This I have fdjind to’give good resuits. Of courst, tt takes some time to prepare thiyQiery day, but I find that it pays ith? feeding. « I usually save all my DIY atsfanrowinis time, while those _ that’are fed ‘on corn alone do not do cope I well remember visiting a Ligmer last spring: just tg see his Utters. I found out that they were avingfondtys and on visiting 1 found out -that the sows had been fed a rattan ot coré ‘alone all winter. ‘ He lost @imost evary pig that was far- rowed, and, of cpxrse, there is no prog fy sub usiness. Of course, cori mist ke supplied to fattening hogs to haye.them do their best, but the bfodd ‘sdws ‘should not have so mu tes , Hee that corr fs so generally Bw ehilias lad Lovits alniost exclusive use as a fattenogiration for hogs in many localities, while much, better galas wold! Be, Sbtained “were the corn combined.with some other food, Be eka vr ae ve 8 which would supply the needs of the animal td muth bétter “advantage. Brood sows to do their best should have food ‘which will develop the young developing pigs, and at the same time keep the sow in, health Sows suckling qfuat Belted-with such food as will Stee Msgr 0g ot rillk- so as to, Aourist-the pig3,"and Also.ber own-ffesh must“be kept>uy: It is never profitable to let the brood Bows get down loW-in flesh; at any tine, and especially tn wiliterzas they Will-not be in shape for*breéding“in thTepring. And~to=this end“the greatest care should be taken in feed. Ing such foods as will best supply her requirements,—R. B. Rushing, {a the Infliana Farmer.} .@)¥ 2 £71 + pach SGs we | ‘qhere are gigtest many Ropié Who are always “tafkigg abgutyover=f ing: Téa ectensat at Moca ones you go to look at their, flocks, you see thd tidy arellight”fetders, Bart be atrald to feed your fowls plenty, as long as you give them*good, clean, Wholesome food. Feed regularly, as regular feeding tells as well as the amount. Never buy a lot of cheap, injisty gratn, no (matter how low thé price, It is deaf a3 a gift. The wfiter has uséd the hopper method of feeding young stock for the past two yearg, and finds it all righty In fact, I never had chicks growW/so fast !as when I use the hopper method. ‘When the feed is Kept:befode; ftem a} ithe Unie “théy never gorge themselves, and Sf there arespny wepk chicks, in the flock thet tak bol to the hopher set thelr feed jyheneyer,they wish, and are-not parted ata Thinpige oh by the older chicks, as ad often are whet fed only, § few fines datiss I believe in plenty of feed. It takes feed to grow a big frame. It takes feed to grow a big bone and a good plumage, Theré may Ve a fldck now and then that is overfed, but there are far more flocks.thabars-undertedy Give plenty of exercise,ang you pill have no trouble about overfcedjng. ‘The variety of fpod is so of great impoytance. Do not“try to get your pullets to lay too soon unless you want to decrease thelr size. The young pullets should be fed foods that ‘will develop frame and egg-producing organs. ‘aswell Soaket "oats"”and wheat Ivfind are spleadtd‘Yor young growing stotk, Do not feed too much corn or dther fattening foods, as they are too heating. : ‘Keep an account-of~your poultry work. Know how much you spend ~ how much you bring in; then you will kng erg, ,you) stand. Rover to at th? Magpies in a haphazard way. Go ut it in a sound business way. The ‘pdultry industry isa Buslgess and“rist' be treated as sugh, The s dub leartacthls }tie Bre eiteeriainee vail et The Feather. : os fe Bh Early Fambes.. Under favorable “conditions there are many advantages fa Having the lambs come early. Early 1ambs can be-cared for befote the flock is turned out on pasture. Theyrcomeat azea- son when theré fs ample fime to give them the care they require. When lambs come so.Jate in. thesseasoyy that the dams are out on pasture theibubh time hag arrived.and there Js danger that the flock may be neglected, +A second advantage is found in the fact that early lambs can be pushéd ‘on and made réaay“for the early mar- Kets, says Practi¢al’ Famer. Witte it is true that-considerable grain is required to accamplish this, It Is’ also true that owing;to, the,shigher prike that 4s usually received for them, such lambs are, more profitable than the later ones. When lambs are sold, ‘there ‘Is’ just_so much more, room and pasture ioe the rest of the flotk. A third advaht greater dreatoms from aera Wine coe lambs enjoy. : Taj! s notalars Pip but 18.8 in LaRe al eins hces Sheepmen do not ‘need :to,be told that one of the greatest didculties :eon- nected with the growing of sheep at the presént tind is foutid fn, the large number of lambs that aré lost -uiided some’ condition “betause~vf the ' pres ence of paragitgs gn gthg ypastures. When the lambs gre dropped earl: the cesta mang ot heey ara eoathe fote this hazard'ls to any serlous ex- tent’ incurred. ‘Kt wilt isually be found tlrat lamB@suttering Hrd para’ sites do not suffer troff them art! after the first offJune.¥ Italso Hold good that it {s,better.to shave’ the Timbg come easly whe they are te be used for breeding nyrngses.,. Js: peclaily Is this;the case when thes are to be‘sold'in the fall, as their size then captares the: eyg of those who waat to boy. Uap ae as anally True if tley area ve irddainga Toe tn farnfe" Hy wiped paply .Mamusabak developed suffiglently fo, endure, the Sole syason miei Ange od teu hindered’ in growth , Baie “severe Weather... Of cpitse,’ qgadillons gr not ‘sttch that ‘Idimbs can come earls on. ‘every farmé Min aAkKH Anstatrees | they must be allowed to com> wher , tile conditions are most sultable, bui iwhen the farm a otespbors or early wake WewS oe feral thing the prftdréiG@s SRoula X - given thy early-gpopsied lapips. Suge ST ad at be a | swear ally ieaRe ai” 2. "tories have been“Udlit’in ‘Thpan, reray: #EtE Lot] Dewi Ae as _OVERCOME: *= i ; _. QO, ; tenor, ao, a B| oe SSE 7 Sh ‘ Sea AM. Y RF RNA Za}. 1} oe Bet | 5. 2 Ser. Ef S| i] 3 F aaeion + Wee oh Sh | FES Fhe aw | fee ea i ip yo SEE fo ES ep Le eee, Se ie rd Bae) ey | {eee ei) AN i ae” ‘Yaa gee 4 a Bete sR bane ie p (NA Ness SSSA Se fh Up IOC ames AB Sees SSS f Bo Scie SST tf f “ani TE SQ aE il ih init ~ SSQy mi re ar —— a, “NOTED EDUCATOR URGES COLLEGE GIRLS ‘TO’ FLIRT. fis" Spice to Study, Pratesset Pane of Harvard, that ls topes et Knowledge of Social Life—Wartis Radcliife Girls—Too: Much-Time’ ~ Given Up to Books Rust Be Made lpby Hard Flirting Aiterward: | 4 RADELIFFE GIRLS ARE’ FORBIDDEN TO FLIRT “KICLS SELE, WHER. CALLED A FLIRT." rei SBAt Grr raked Acta Atte? meprimand—miamed Tirotie -_ Boston, Mass. — Professor George HepetsRalmer, of Harvard, witt- Heme lold, twice wed and re- ported tobe contemplating a third vente if ‘matrimony, his next:bride 45 be & Wellesley professor, has come forwanl-with:the statement that a Ilt- Ue aittiae." propery conducted, of course, .{s not -only advisable,; but eréhfinberdtive, for the averase.col: lege boy and girl. : -> sFlirfing js the surest road toward Rebbe knowledge of social life,” say3 the professor, who has the dis- tinetion oF being the oldest member ofstie Harvard faculty, and whose second wife, Alice Freeman Palmer, was president of Wellesley College rom ASSLaip 1887. EAR cits of Radctre ana ‘the byys of Harvard devote too much gtthde tim tontudy. They actually Surx.dhemsdives in thefr bookss and the result fs that when they jget through college they don’t -know a thing about social life. : “They should mingle a Uttle trivol- ity with thbir studies — in other wwords.they,should flirta Mttle. Were ‘LNosadvisp. the boys of“Harvard or ‘the girls of Radcliffe, I would tell them to go around and see things more than they do. “I am always reminded of a girl graduate.ot Radcliffe, who-studled. so hard that she got the reputation of Delng, pyer-atudious. She never went anywhere. While the other girls “+ Boston, Mass.—"“Flirt by all_ mean; A Heeb afeting now aid hens gout for one,.and if done in the? proper way" fs’ absolutely harmless’—advice of Professor George Herbert Palmer to Ruielifre.girls. Miss+Colés, the dean of Radelifte, ‘yasiasked,ber opinion of this advice fidurthe oldest member of the Har- ‘vardctaculty. : **@h, Ircan't discuss it—I can't talk aboutitatal.” : “ 'sftthg near by was a pretty stus lachtatmd’the reporter raised his hat tos-betl' The girl smiled and the young marr queried: _ g xror-Chief Didn't Kaev oa MOET hag he oer co # phuddeiphia, Pa,—trsolting !é marks addressed toa girl employed tn the Self telephone exchange ere at primand from, the chief, cease the. Cala the man, hs: had igdnlted her by wire -what sé thought of him, caused ber. to commit sulcide by drinking carbolic acid. “She wa MIE BMgabeth Moly seventeen Fears old, of, No, 1922 Passayunke avenus, a tho. chlet operator FORA ates Nooktee Seren not understand the situation, and thought the girl was flirting. Miss Monk, weet ealed ‘upbn-bitefward to explain er fcbnduct, expérienced nb Perey dn clearing herself, of the. Ampataklorrwhich had been east upon’ her, Notwithstanding that, she went Rome, determined to, aie rather than feeder cofsrades in thé exehange. \Fetorsesho srank, the acid. she wrote a, note.g gn it sho called attention to ae 1a! Mat ‘sho had "bebn repil: igiangedtpublicly- by he chfef for act~ (ng as.apy. girl should do when in- BUILD AIAN. matinee lam tpo.ashamed to go back and ‘face the-* other girls,"‘she wrote. ‘SRather han have the stlemayof; be: “gag a fist fast upon me,’ shal Kitt ‘inyselt.” . « ‘* "Miss Mowk was aimost ‘déad when ‘she was distovered. In thé “hope of savibptigriife-she was.hutried to the Mefhadist Episcopal Hospital, whore shg,dled,an.hour afterward witho cpt aantita cousclousnsss, = Betore ths trouble arose in the exchange ghe had eee Wondustos's Stealings Ran, - 2 7 gurgaeederom-$2.60 to-$1i.05-n-Days “" ‘Brooklyn, N. Y.—Judge Dike sen- itenced Frederick Lehettté, who had Seen convicted of. ‘rant ooian £0 Rata | Travistt} Compagy eee Tee ir amitinore te eet igs than two and avhalf years or ore thamaye years in Bing Sing. "Y The serprbdet it wad Shown, Went a; nistnotafidam book carrying am ad: point of hs stealings oF protits from company. ;which Yarted.. tro Seae Te Hos a day “during hs ie , Hod of serbiog-~ |: trl of .Af09the Tthazs , 228 were having a good,time sho rey | manta her ‘Soa atapigee she was graduated with Lighiotors, and when F was bidding -her’ gd6d-byd + fold her that ste hadva task, before er. “She thought P would say_some- thing in regard to work, but; ¢otitrary toxher anticipations, I‘told’ her that she would have to flirt good and hard: tommake up for lost-time, ‘and'she safd that she would. ar “Of course, {t makes # kood deal of @ifterence who does the flirtinY, where and with whom.- Tie ‘timer the place and the boy and gifl have Z good deal to do with it, ‘If all’ éould see thé tired-out boys and girly thatsT see. all would, I know, edmit that 2 Httie “bic of flirting now and then Fwould be a real vacation for them. “T:have three lectures a”week at Radelifte, and tt te surbetetng how many young girls are letting'thé very' best part of their Ives go_byfwithont having the least Dif of enjoyment. There are many boys here:af Harvard who do not know what social Nie means. -They study from the*tine’ they enter school until they graduate: “Of course, there are ‘some who dd, nothing but fool away their tle? YF do not mean to say that ‘that‘ts ‘what’ T uphold, for it is not» What T-mean Js to mix things\up a bit, spHakld & little-firting into the -stddiés. , One can have 2 little of botlr ahd stil come out all right at the ent.”~- ~ * Ce eae eee ee ouple Who Trx ti |, |. “What do you think.abouf,a little, filrting now and then?” . 1. & “Well, I don’t.know, ‘I hava been, ‘thinking’ 3 Se That is far as the girl, got. when ‘the deaii syvaoped dawn on,the couple, - “Here, this is not right, You;must ‘not talk to the girls here. I cannot allow \. ahe sald, excitediy t+. “Then ‘you do not belfev@ Professor Palmer—is that itt asked-the rer ‘porter.. :‘You knawI was just trylog ‘Bis advlce.” en agi - “well, I don't say T believe tt, oF I. don't delieve it, but you must not talk to our girls.” ‘o ee: = = weprimana-—niamed THrotigh ; Operatoris Suarp Ktetort ©" 4 to Insulted Hers. ** : matle all arrangements for Her, vaca‘ tion, and had told friends ‘that, ad~ vandement had been protmiséd;tg hers |, A gman called for a number, and. Rndedvored to engige’ Miss "Monk tu conversition while she was gétting it, for him. She replied, courteously un til he “began to make insulting réJ arks’t0 her, Miss! Monk"resented them at once.” She.told Bim he aught to Ye ashdmed of himedif, and“that he ‘had better go a¥out bis business. To, compel him to do 's6’she cut’ him oft otf the wire. ees It Is asserted }hé girl's chler ‘td not “understand ‘the sifuaffon “and: heard only a few of the words shid had ‘ittered. Thelit import Was' mls? construed. , care “Your language 4s ‘ ‘#lolaffon ‘ot ene rules of the omjce, and you "wilt be ¢alled 'ipon for in Explanation to™ njorrdw. morning,” it 19 assereed“the chief operator said. “You kiiow it is against the rules to hold # conversa tion tn business houra® =" | * ‘Miss Monk endéavoret- to explata, vat her explanation was not accepted. Sh¢ was directed to go Std thé front” in ‘thé -mérning. *Throughouf the Idng" night on duty'dn te exchange slie broded over the trouble! Whe morning’ finally came’ shé “wArt td the front” and told ofthe Insuilts to whictr she had been subjected.c. ' 4, Xour exptination'ig-pértéci(y sat- ‘istactory, Miss Monk,” she:*was: in- ‘formed. *Repott ‘for duty’‘2s,,\t3dal Witeuntternien © reek ‘State Health Department Men me ote 2 cof nupectings Snifimner Hedeite Aavaly, . X.--luspéctoys “ot mb State Department of Heal @ mak, INE, Ne aAnduat south se qd sarin sume resorts {n thé’ State ta gather, i Kormation relative to, Fanitigty.cony aldotse' articular atendo pag 16ds of ‘garbage, di Af, use ia aiiag oka AO tion of buildings. When 4 olf of rhs lew are found. over ok tha Foberty pare compelled; tena Fiprovemeuts. ~ Summer tease 31a, the- whole State will be inspected... -7 dbs EERO al Gaby 6 is te gfe es eB aban: Magi ESE lea Canad ; pegidl pert Coren joa epn mal sOharms, Children: coon : ay et} Sint” wat (aoe , rizgatfe , J ce Reta bee tt fee det peli ft et B 4 2Sibe ss Delights Old) Folits 1, ibe pe wea ap “as ® Se oS ell oe ee a ee 1b seddpis 2 a law Bie gang@i % eee wren tite i ia Loe dec Aes fe ome Ry S b a hes arte fe amped e Le 4 sp toe fee NRT. THI se poke wT lag say oe woe tak aa» asthe fF me oy aera 4 Phe Erisp, deliciéas,’ “p> ieee eae (1. Retehtrows “tend. “| Serum t Vt “af indiin Corp. o..f x «hel a eer |, Pipher hec Heme gati’ weit EBA Sil. tezepting,, teasing, 1 aay ese) FAO tego daticny,digge' 2] Hh e Slade ZA rye fteralh as own. ; mh y {pap gece IZAN iis), ne borne a eS OS (ee pees iG ‘Fhe. Teste Lingara’’y|,- i paeSaen eee +t ed by Grecerenod eft =, ee ed ashe Rae ere oe aT eR AZZ 5 ett ty os tea ld or RO pasate ee op ol gE a ia Rypthie Per Ewell ef {ea Lee b pT, argo Faint ted{t5essep 1 Rc Zh 4 corse dod he eee SSeS ate Pest ath oar fee Mig Ahora ee ae ry et pBattiel fiw, ateicinele wdcf MI ; Geeta pm sp cass 42 [ert a A ae PSS Te aS cade wd Bo on URE alk figs. bord aeTEE TOSSA aioe aik in iecalk alta lite vert tnd Tug seeing“! SR oolga. oe 38 UM esata feasts? srvet qusal wee OF eed: drtunaedl ‘wre bal Fett oF he EPI Cae we, 2 a oF the, Revolt war, at to be commbetiaeed MRUE nore thas a nindred rrears-of uesieetl hos jument;to the memory wf fhese 11. brake ofthe sellout ordeom sn a se “Gece on eH iowa Hil For COLDS nnd..GRipP. +t 'Sick’a* irons is the best. re ceplteves wha Scking Abd Yosbriahpeee cor fidhid“smecutmmealsta, “Ieee” and Bepptdmug etrena “9% ante _ The Bargain ‘Sale, : sparth* Pheds,, bargain: “ales" going to' be the death ete Sot, Fent(Gnta:n'st6re ‘thd othe”!day Sherenthey werd havits d adle atsprs- HEIN. ot) casush we ale ot poi —Wene yes. ng “Ch : at aed Dia Sout itescrre yourspiesente OY mindgave BS. - ~ Kathy dalmost got tfushéd-tn tie fam ras godt (Cfa tet fo LESS get No. 701 | -When-Uiide! Sim went ‘out’ after fake "driiks sun patent mmdicines, ‘Dr. Alitchell’s Exp Setyermity pover a change. in Seranls Pa etme ee meer S inninence, ; SRHALAE Whee Tis ayes eptea Porous -honest merit, Unfailing cure,tor tore, wtal’ aterisitamtcroxes, “Pree 95 tits. ee a tearren, (crogexamining) 7 Well, pahieidlate sogtiely the Uoeidant 1% Iie AgltPiare eta ele eee } AWilnessHow slid -Kknaw;sihith of them, would be fhe detongent?zs, iknad way Rie TRUTH Eeae sie Le a tae “nd Confirmation to-Any'Kidney Suf~ 4 eres Whordsnert {SYR HLS Coby, Nictolasvitte, Uryl, says: “1 Will ‘keép strleti*te the’ iy “Wigs fost rigid’"truth® ta te dt BREE. tel tbe Of Ay: exper-. Y* .Ghrstalg).c lenge . with wDoan’s jagepen ye Kidney Pilis,-.and f z 5 Oa + wilt be: glad ‘ty- give: 4 ghpse rorroborativa | pvl- Sree dence sotanrgay- A ae Pe “catelr r’stitert fi mty " - fey, Back wad “tolfowed | RES itn ann, seonstint | SSE” backache and’. paid tol: Be. tel UIE ot ety: exper- be it BRD. telutbis St Ag+ exper 3+ genstaig).c lenge . with, wDoan's Lagepenyy Kidney Pills, -.aod de ae) + ub be led ie : eh gorroborativa — .evl- / Siri | dence toanyb aie k | Ee * catch ration ta nly q - ey. Back vad “toltewed AY ey with dott, constant | GWE backache and’. -paid An ‘the “hips. Throbbing heatlaches “took ‘all the ‘ga”outof me. JI lost ap- petite, and welsht, and, sien, weak. | The kjduey secretiong became, scan~ ty sd dropsy seé in. J spftered so I Mardiy cared what beciine of mie, but ‘4th Mirat “box of Doah’s Kidngy Pills ‘made hie batters7ahd 1 tinéd tthie vem. _edy faithfolly anti all symptoms Toft meand [gained 14-pounds,”: '' Soldiby-alideaters., 60-cents {a box. , Foster-Milburn, Co., Butfalo,.Nu ¥> t + *pastor-Acts as Mimstrel: * * Phe" Rev. Leufs' J, Richards, Pxstor of the Church of thé Mésaidh; Univers salist, appeared at Fort Plain, N. ¥:, ‘as interlocutor In 2 local talent mtn: atrelishoy, The: pertormarice tras for the benefit,of pis-church and was. al- stemded dy <@ large aydienca, As 2 tate oe Paston. Ricnsai ot a prilfapt “success. ‘To add.to Ee “dity. ot“ the occasion and ‘indicating the “breaking down ‘or bigotfy, bar FleraAzonn'J. ‘Galvin,’ editie® St" "16 Jealenéwspiper ahd one ‘of the fore: ‘mbst* Getholics In?this: teglon, was Vone‘otrthé‘end-men. «<9 jaMeeRlobara, fs a young snd, pro- | sresalyp, pastor af ,lideralrfdeas and | plans ,which be fearlessly,cexpenter Mo iseg! Texan, and when 2 thqologl- “cal, student woh, fghést’ honors, fo oratory ‘in that, State. Tis appear. javco7n a’nilastiel show" chused’ much endian Of heddst'and “qliverihg ‘of ichtndiAmong the stsld and? conserve. “tive Siotiawlc Dutchi of’ ths, vallay.” da_ece 7 Aa String 20 lhe oy jietya oaftictbe tae State street, Jeurddorane windy elty), when a sud- iden" gust relieved ime! of my buraw pet, Tfiysida, “EHVE eMlase, gud atte? ‘a-1éngthy ran*at toll sptéd’ poanced fapoatiu? At the’ éhnge fmdtrent “a ‘stranget (also: perspiriig and almost forqathless) jook . it from ma and ‘thankedmasemndiye-, ‘ut it's imy hat, aula, ‘Np.’ saldzhe.tyourseis hang Ungydowm your Yack, on > siting! — Giiine tke Oe ea! Sate tT Marian want aR ey sa sen was tate P| ste és on iq} Baw! : jdachshand: fo ved Naat ane. Like all ors, Soe class, his vwps long and, “yery,short, estarian gazed at hier ale” wide: 2m pawn. eyes for a moment, then Ane Breage ton: polite hes, took: at ‘that duéér’ dogey wit texs at each corner of him: Wad tgflegs Jong. once, mothers and ie. hak ess wored dwn by bifa, using, ‘50 much the Beimesor toe + ge DOK a FeotiAdhe sad Barat” '\" Bhakolits'youl ahors Allen's Foot ase, & powder for'the feet. It makes Sieasisor ‘Sew shoes feel easy. Cores Corns, Bui Srollen, Hot. Suet te ators Shoe stores, 23 cts. Sample'sent, SES Ses Sao Ie een ea Ie te *xtallor-who wes defendant tints case at the assizes seemed sie const jown, -whep, brought up. fort,tylal, = de, NN REN oP Sores qoiidsol, obsersing bls client's aistréss ads he rsurveyedl the.guryment? -». te a initvlgoxs..prétty bad fori me_" aais thesdofendant, “unless some Steps: eC to ‘Stautigg ‘that, serene eet a new lot. ‘THére’ ain’t“a’ mai Std} ‘ontabatavbat -awes- me -mapey:a fOr clgthesZ nae a ce NR, o28t -Botigh borBatecunbestabld extermisatoe a Rough on Hon Lice, Nest Powder, Seaa- Rongh.on,Bedbugs, Powder or Hae | Pest ve Rican Powder or a; 256 . gh 08 Hoaches, Pow'd, 188 ,LiGé 254.4 “EDEL of Moth and Ants, Powder? 244 Rough on Stheters, agreeable tn use, 234 |, F.8; Nella, Chemint, Jerney Citys Ny ge Pipes «Mery Homelyz,.. “Cae aiss Zntique sess sie "Kees midst’ excefient’ réason fof” remjainins’ single. 2 bt mtiad lp George—¥es;-1 know! whatt is2 Gracia she tell you? + GebreesNo? T saw Hers? 7.4 “tiie tptal mumber of Ienleeieg; ‘eshild Lin the Ufitted’Slates i ‘giveh as! 1:3445 N46 which' 923; or about i60%pér cents ‘are in four states—Delaware a Naw Terqesy, New Nork and Rennsyvan}2. . SOOTHES AND HEALS SKIN TROUBLES aNok only does Hancock's Sulphuryfhag -rment yootbe the irritation, stop the | <anid reeve the pain from Lunn, Sealde iOpen Sores, raw surfaces and ehated atta? bunst béals and sures. Tacpgea pf eczepnsl 5 tbe beat thing you can tte, J, conseny toh Shek Hiatieaek's Suipba Compounds Miby doaiors went, Ofer Jolin 7h ‘Gar x mire, and failed to exre.p:tert ‘Tinks case of teorpma coun which he aut eS ee each Aienceas Setnnecou ‘pound and Hanoy Sulphr Sintmeabr ‘ani 7 i4 The Binkinent Nepores Soechntst Gites Satge Mentos sate” ate | freesif fotgmite Waxcocr Ligure Sui. Butve Con Baltimore, Mus OE | 14. 82the Revival in Honeys, + nus Since the pure food Inw./Daty | drousht: pure, honey ence mote aithin ‘reach ofj theconsumer ¢hls trealthtaly natural sweetmeat is conilng Pact ‘spore ‘Into, popularity. Paraffin Ay ‘Prof sugar®masqueraded athoser for*such a long time that’ lovers oe! ‘the ret! articlé tearned to bewdreiof paything bearing the “honey” brazd. Now ut, Is different, sy oP yilsneas _Bjecuts and honey, ‘oatmeal, gnq honey, coffee and heney, alt forts, ifs coustinatlans are being enjoyed. by eat fies who favor the bed ‘prqaich® ‘One society woman 1s ‘ plabhing ‘i | honey luncheon, -seith Hquid@ honéy: } and honey! in the comb just. ny . You , brpter. tnnulng, through, varjqus_ flav- ‘off, ‘apple blossom, clover’ ant“ ttn | whbat,“th sist the tiost 'éuttirate®t taste!" Any ‘farm may aad a‘nted14~ vonié ‘té"its usual revenud! by-iasthilst ing a’ few’ bives ofisbees,' ands :evbas ‘ty Bwellors.can easily, make, room, ‘on the average city lot for a fey of, thesq busy, sweetmeat makors,—Ghe eco Joersal. Rn BO ‘Tradition, explains Dr: Jotnsod/is butva' meteor, which, if ft onca:stails/? Fabz‘ not! be: rekindled, .Merdorys,» eps Interrupted, Js not to be,+reny caligd. But written Jearningyjs a fixod, 4 iyminesy. Whied, after the cloud ph * had pldden it bas passed aay, 1303 haiti bright In Mts. proper axes Soy the pooks are falthfal ‘regositoties! ‘whith may“be awhlln neglectéd-or for gotten, but when opened agdiny wilt pean, Im part Instructions, 4; %5,% Hogs not living in dusty houses, that have persistent coughs, are, as a rule, suffering from worms. An excellent remedy is to dissolve one-half pound of copperas in warm water and mixing in the slop for one hundred head of hogs. This dose should be given for five mornings; then wait a few days and repeat is necessary. For a smaller, number than one hundred head give a good dram to each head. Spain has reduced the cost of telegrams to America 50 per cent. GAY 8WISS CUSTOM. Festive Day Dates Back to the Romans. March 1 is a day of joyful festivity among the school children in most of the Engadine communes. At 4 o'clock in the morning a party of schoolboys march through the village changing cowbells, big and little, with all their might, to proclaim the dawn of a boisterous day to their slumbering. schoolmates still abed. As the day, grows bright the boys gather, each one with a huge bell hung round his neck, on the village square, where they form in ranks according to their size. When the preparations, always conducted amid great excitement and juvenile jubilation, have been completed, the process starts on a tour through the streets to the accompaniment of furious bell ringing and noisy vodelling. One of the oldest of the demonstrators, with a milk pail on his shoulder, in the costume of a dairyman, with yellow breeches, white stockings, low shoes, finally embroidered braces over a shirt of spotless white, turned up sleeves displaying a brawny arm, the dairyman's hat perched jauntily on the back of his head, marches proudly at the head of the herd. At the end of the procession is another big boy with a big staff in his hand, like a berdman. All this reminds us of the way the cows go to the Alps to the sound of bells. The whole festival is nothing but a spring celebration to herald the return of the milder season, which has been looked forward to with longing for months. The custom is said to be of Roman origin, hence its name "Chalanda Marz" (from Kalendare), which justifies the assumption that, from the period of the year chosen for the observance of the festival, it must have originated in the mild climate of Italy, and not in the cold climate of the Engadine. In the way described the troop marches on from house to house, and is presented by the matrons with rice, chestnuts, sausages, bread, and even wine and money. The hotels are all visited, and the patrons always contribute some small change. Out of the proceeds a general folliculation is provided, at which the girls of the neighborhood take part. How intense is the youngsters' enjoyment of the Chalanda Marz festivities can scarcely be imagined by any one who has not looked on at these annual junketings. So dear is the memory of the old custom that even gray haired men and women follow the clamorous hand of children, and are ever ready to bestow some small offering on them. This spring festival may, however, have a more primitive origin—in the universal propensity of man and woman in their unmated state to get together upon the first blush of spring, to choose each one his or her mate for the coming season—a modification, indeed, of similar spring festivals that reapparir in other countries in disguised ceremonies.—New York Tribune. The Italian government has established a bureau to deal exclusively with the electrification of the state railways, which is making rapid strides. A woman who has used Postum since it came upon the market knows from experience the wisdom of using Postum in place of coffee if one values health and a clear brain. She says: "Athe time Postum was first put on the market I was suffering from nervous dyspepsia, and my physician had repeatedly told me not to use tea or coffee. Finally I decided to take his advice and try Postum. I got a package and had it carefully prepared, finding it delicious to the taste. So I continued its use and very soon its beneficial effects convinced me of its value, for I got well of my nervousness and dyspepsia. "My husband had been drinking coffee all his life until it had affected his nerves terribly, and I persuaded him to shift to Postum. It was easy to get him to make the change, for the Postum is so delicious. It certainly worked wonders for him." "We soon learned that Postum does not exhilarate or depress and does not stimulate, but steadily and honestly strengthens the nerves and the stomach. "To make a long story short, our entire family continued to use Postum with satisfying results, as shown in our fine condition of health, and we have noticed a rather unexpected improvement in brain and nerve power." Increased brain and nerve power always follows the use of Postum in place of coffee, sometimes in a very marked manner. "There's a Reason." Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. Household .....Matters Selecting Needles. An embroiderer whose work is in great demand says the reason why the work of many careful needlewomen is unsatisfactory is the lack of care in the selection of a needle. For fine work a No. 10 or 12 needle should be used. Otherwise the stitches cannot be placed sufficiently close together to give the smooth finish so much sought.—Indianapolis News. Bolled Egg Test. An almost sure way of telling whether an egg has reached the point of being boiled just the right time for soft boiling is to lift it in a spoon and allow it to be exposed to the air. If when this is done the egg dries off immediately, you may be sure the egg is boiled to the proper consistency. It is not necessary to time the boiling of an egg by a watch if this method is tried.—New York Sun. To Keep Flies Off. A charming gift for the new baby, and one that is seldom given, is a cover to slip over the baby carriage, or crib, while the infant sleeps. This should be made of wash net, of a fine mesh, bound all around with three-inch white satin ribbon. Use the full width of the double net and cut the corner either square or oblong, as it adapts itself to the size of the crib or coach.—New York Press. When the Wind Blows. In an old house with its loose frame work, sensitive natures are often driven halt wild by the rattling of windows on a blustery night. It is a good thing in preparation for such emergency, to keep in each room four or five split clothespins to be used as wedges between the upper and lower sash. Stout clothespins can also be forced into the latch of a cellar window in such a way that it is impossible to open it from the outside. This is a convenient bit of knowledge when catches so frequently break or the keys of padlocks get mislaid.—New York Press. Prevent Rug Ravelling. A better way than binding, to prolong the usefulness of a Smyrna rug that has been whipped out at the ends and has a good centre, is to cut off the old binding and ravel until you have about three or four inches of warp. Begin at one end and take up six strands of warp and with the aid of a crochet or button hook knot securely against the rug. By taking three of those strands in each hand and pulling in opposite directions the knot will slide closer to the rug and prevent the "filler" from ravelling. Continue to tie the strands until the warp, is all knotted.—New York World. Good Things to Eat AND HOW TO PREPARE THEM Flank Steak—Remove the skin from the flank steak; then stuff it with nicely seasoned, moistened crumbs; roll, tie and bake it. Escalloped Eggs—Chop hard-boiled eggs, moisten with white sauce and add equal parts of soft crumbs. Then brown in the oven after sprinkling the top with crumbs. Baked Mushrooms—Peel and remove the stems from good-sized mushrooms. Sauce lightly with butter, season with salt and pepper, lay thickly over slices of toast, which will retain the juices as they exude, and bake from fifteen to twenty minutes. When ready to serve add a teaspoonful of hot cream to each plate. Soft Caramels.—For one pound of brown sugar allow one cupful of milk, a tablespoonful and a half of butter and half a cake grated chocolate. Cook nine minutes, take from the fire and stir steadily five minutes, but not until too stiff to pour. Turn into a buttered pan and mark in squares. This candy will be crumbly and rich. Croquettes of Fish.—Separate any kind of cooked fish from the bones, mince fine, season with pepper and salt to taste, then beat one egg with a teaspoonful of flour and a little milk, mix this with the fish and make into balls. Brush the outside with egg and drench with flour, fry nicely in hot lard, which makes them a nice brown. Plain White Cake.—Beat to a cream two-thirds cup of butter and two cupfuls of sugar. Add one cupful of milk and three and one-half cupfuls of flour sifted three times with four even teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Lastly, fold in the white of six eggs beaten stiff, flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla or three-fourths teaspoonful of essence of almond, bake in a large pan and cover when cold with a white icing. Broiled Mushrooms.—Take large, fresh mushrooms, with butter or olive oil enough to cover when the butter is melted. Clean the mushrooms and soak for half an hour in the oil or butter. Then sprinkle lightly with sait and lay them, gills uppermost, on a well buttered gridiron. Let them broil over a slow, even fire until the cans are filled with juice, then lay carefully on slices of brown toast, put a bit of butter on each mushroom and serve hot. You Look Prematurely Old Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use "LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Price, $1.00, retail. Libby's Food Products Libby's Vienna Sausage Is distinctly different from any other sausage you ever tasted. Just try one can and it is sure to become a meal-time necessity, to be served at frequent intervals. Libby's Vienna Sausage just suits for breakfast, is fine for luncheon and satisfies at dinner or supper. Like all of Libby's Food Products it is carefully cooked and prepared, ready-to-serve, in Libby's Great White Kitchen the cleanest, most scientific kitchen in the world. Other popular, ready-to-serve Libby Pure Foods are: Cooked Corned Beef Poorless Dried Beef Voal Loaf Evaporated Milk Baked Beans Chow Chow Mixed Pickles Write for free booklet,—"How to make Good Things to Eat". Insist on Libby's at your grocers. Libby, McNoill & Libby Obliesgo The Point of View. "This man is not insane," said the lawyer, "and never has been. To keep him in an asylum is a blow, slr, directed against human rights, an assault upon the sacred institution of liberty an"— "But did you not prove last week when he was on trial for murder, that he had been from birth a raving lunatic?" interposed the Court. The lawyer smiled in a superior way. "Surely," he said, "your honor would not have it believed that this Court is on the intellectual plane of that jury."—Philadelphia Ledger. Special Announcement!! Southbound, leave Atlanta 7:51 p. m., arrive Brunswick 8:30 a. m. Northbound, leave Brunswick 7:30 p. m., arrive Atlanta 7:22 a. m. trains make close connection at Brunswick with Steamers for St. Simon's and Cumberland Islands. The elegant day coaches and Pullman sleepers in these trains afford an opportunity, not beforeoften enjoyed to travel to and from Georgia's famous Seashore resorts in the Army. Token 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. Simplified spelling, to the Philadelphia Record, is simply the ragtime of orthography. Mrs. Wainow's Soyrup for Children teething, softens thegums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures and colic. 25c a bottle. It often happens that the punishment we think is remitted is only ripening. Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cardinal Cures All Stomach Troubles, Children Toothing, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, etc. At Druggists 250 and 503 per bottle. Ex-Governor James K. Vardaman of Mississippi announces that he will again be a candidate for United States senator in the primaries which will be held in his state in 1911. Painkiller (Perry Davis) draws the inflammation from stings of bees and insects. Always theitching of mosquito bites. 85c & 50c. When you can help a fellow on his way, don't hesitate. Second thoughts are not half so fine as good impulses. HANDS RAW AND SCALY. Itched and Burned Terribly—Could Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking —Sleep Impossible —Cuticura Soon Cured Eczema. "An itching humor covered both my hands' and got up over my wrists and even up to the elbows. The itching and burning were terrible. My hands got all scaly and when I scratched, the surface would be covered with blisters and then get raw. The eczema got so bad that I could not sleep. I could not be a pearling I went to my doctor, but his medicine could only stop the itching. At night I suffered so fearfully that I could not sleep. I could not bear to touch my hands with water. This went on for three months and I was fairly worn out. At last I got the Cuticura Remedies and in a month I was cured. Walter H. Cox, 18 Somerset St., Boston, Mass., Sept. 25, 1988. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props. of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. Don C. McCullen of Tampa who fathered the prohibition bill in the Florida senate, is now talked of as the probable candidate for governor of that state on the prohibition ticket. You L Because of the Too Old To Learn New Language "Why don't you try to drive that horse, without, profanity." "It wouldn't do any good," answered the canal boatman. "It ain't fair, to the 'orse to ask it to start at its time o' life to learn a lot of polite words."—Tit-Bits. Morvin, Ala., August 1, 1908. J. T. Shuptrine, Snavannah, Ga. Dear Sir: I received your Tetterline an Q. K. I have used it for Eczema and Ringworms, old sores and rashes and can gladly recommend it as a sure cure. Yours truly, J. R. DeBride. Tetterline cures Bozeman, Fetter, Ring Wood Ground Hill, Meathing Plain, Iant's Sore Head, Pimples, Bolls, though Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching Sores, Dandruff, Cankered Scalp, Bun- gled Cushioned Skin, Skin Disease, Skin Disease, Tetterline 50c; Tetterline Soap 25c. Your druggist, or by mail from the manufacturer, The Shuprite Co. Savannah Ga. The greatest monolith of modern times is the Alexander columni in Admiralty Square, St. Petersburg. It is 80 feet in height and weighs 400 tons. Better than gold—Like it in color—Ham- line Wizard Oil—the best of all remedies for rheumatism, neuralgia, and all pain, soreness and inflammation. Most good fellows, laments the Philadelphia Record, are only that way away from home. FOR HEADACH-Hick's CAPUDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you. It's liquid—pleasant to take—acts immedi- ately. Try it. 100c. 250c. and 50c at drug stores. House of Commons Bulls. The House of Commons, as might have been expected, has contributed affair share to a very amusing collection of "bulls." It was in one of the debates of that body that the late Col. Saunderson described eastern Rounmella as "man enough to take her stand" in defence of a certain threatened right. An Irish M. P. once declared that of the outrages reported from Ireland three-quarters were exaggerated and half had no foundation in fact—a statistical computation that remind one of another Irish M. P., who declared excitedly to a group of fellow members: "I want to convince you that there isn't any truth in half the lies they are telling about Ireland." The biography of Dean Hook recalls a certain minor canon, who used to preach at the Cathedral when Hook was a boy at Winchester school. In one of his sermons there occurred the striking reflection that "what is impossible can never be and very seldom comes to pass." Another discourse was long remembered for its pathetic lamentation on the degeneracy of the age: "O tempora! O mores! What times we live in! Little boys and girls run about the streets cursing and swearing before they can either walk or talk!" But the Church of England has no monopoly of these violent contrasts, for it was at a City Temple meeting not many years ago that a speaker exclaimed: "I find my time is already gone. Therefore I will keep within it."—Windsor Magazine. Shoots/Plank Through Tree. Each day brings to light some new freak of the tornado which caused death and destruction in this part of the State a few days ago. As an evidence of the freakish force of the wind a big pine tree and a large plank on the property of the Hon. S. M. Roberts, about twelve miles from here, are now joined as if done by an expert carpenter. Although the tree was a large one, the plank was picked up and driven through the centre as neatly as if shot from a gun. Not only was the plank shot through the tree, but it went through without tearing the tree. The plank was picked up in the yard of Mr. Roberts's sawmill, and other planks in the pile were not molested by the wind. So singular does Mr. Roberts consider this action of the tornado that he has posted a notice telling how the plank was driven through the big pine, and ordering that it shall not be cut down. A Tall Bear Story. "Why, once, do you know, I found a bear inside a hollow log. Well, of course, I couldn't get at him to shoot him, and the log was too heavy to move. I didn't know what to do. So at last I thought of cutting four holes in the log, about where the bear's feet must be, and I got his paws through, slick. Then I tied a rope about the log; and made him walk with it into the camp. And—would you believe it?—we had all our food and all our fuel for the winter out of that one deal."—From The Outing Magazine. Lady With the Shiny Nose. "Humph!" says the lady with the extra supply of artificial puffs. "Just listen to this crazy stuff in the woman's department of this magazine: "To retain your husband's interest in you remember the little traits and ways and mannerisms that won his affections. Be coy, be vivacious. Flirt with him!" "Well," responds the lady with the shiny nose. "That seems to me to be good advice." "Humph! To retain your husband's interest in you, flirt with somebody else's husband, my dear! THE PENQUIN'S WINGS. After New Feathers Start Old Are Retained as Protection Against Cold. Ornithological puzzles are the penguins, with their curiously shaped wings and odd unbirdlike upright carriages. The peculiarities of their wings suggest that the penguins are descendants of birds which used their wings rather than legs in the pursuit of prey under water, and as the struggle intensified between the competing individuals the most expert at this sort of swimming would get the most food and oust their less successful rivals. The winners gained advantage over their neighbors in proportion as their wings improved as swimming organs, and inversely and of necessity became less suited to perform the work of flight. In all other birds the feathers though shed annually are more or less gradually displaced; but in the penguins the new feathers' all start into being at the same time and thrust out the old feathers upon their tips, so that these come away in great flakes. Whereas in all birds save penguins the new feathers as they thrust their way through the skin end in pencil-like points, formed by investing sheaths. In the penguins these sheaths are open at the tips and attached by their fins to the roots of the old feathers, and hence these are held to their successors until all these have attained a sufficient length to insure protection against cold. This curious device for retaining the warmth afforded by the old feathers until the new generation can fill their places is apparently due to the fact that penguins are natives of the antarctic regions, although some now inhabit the tropical seas.—Chicago Tribune. The United States consumes more than half of the world's production of sugar. This means 6,000,000,000 pounds a year. MACON, GA., Announcement for 1909. We are pleased to announce that our school will place our students in well paying positions and us in the preparation of Unsupervised corps of trainers of Mason. Starting TIGHT MEANS ENDING HIGH National Surgical Institute ATLANTA, GA. ESTABLISHED 1874. We are pleased to announce that our school will continue under the same successful management. We place our students in well paying positions and exercise just as much care in the placement of students as in the preparation. Unsupervised corps of trained instructors. By permission we refer to the elergy of Macon. Starting RIGHT MEANS ENDING RIGHT. Send for catalog Number 2. This Institute Treats Deformities of the Spine, Limbs and Feet and CHRONIC DISEASES. Send for literature. Won THE SUPREME COURT Has just sustained the decision of FRENCH OPEN Is not an infringement of any brand the coffee world because it is alway the leading TWENTY-FIVE CENT We won first in the field of com- highest court in the land on equit- to give the public the 35 cent kic FRESH ROAST, CLEAN AMERICAN COFFEE COMPANY COFFEES A Won Twice Is not an infringement of any brand, but gained its popularity in the coffee world because it is always sweet and mellow, making it the leading TWENTY-FIVE CENT SELLER IN THE SOUTH. We won first in the field of commerce on merit and again in the highest court in the land on equity and justice. We will continue to give the public the 35 cent kind for 25 cents. Our claim is FRESH ROAST, CLEAN, AND FULL, WEIGHT. No Matter what Liver or Bowel medicine you are using, stop it now. Get a 100 box—week's treatment—of CASCARETS from your druggist and learn how easily, naturally and delightfully your liver can be made to work, and your bowels move every day. There's new life in every box. CASCARETS are nature's helper. You will see the difference! 833 CASCARETS roc a box for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. SACRIFICE SALE OF Town Property AT Milltown, Georgia. To meet our subscription on two new railway enterprises coming to our town with other factory enterprises, we are offering 200 choicelots close in at the low price of $55.00 each, payable $10 cash, balance $6 monthly. This is the greatest sacrifice ever offered in Real Estate, as our town has nearly 2,000 people no longer on convict land, no longer on 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. (At-28'09) mature A CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Price MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILLS The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and posited, and supported for Constitution, Indigestion, Jaundice, Billiousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, and all alliments arising from a disorder of the sluggish liver. They contain in concentrated form all the virgin Mungon's Paw-Paw tonic and are made from the juice of the and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice, Bilirubin, Sour Stomach, Headache and heartburn arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain in concentrated form all the vital nutrients of Munyon's Paw-Paw tonic and are made from Munyon's Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and cathartic ever compounded. Get exactly satisfied I will refund your money-MUNyon. FIFTY-THIRD and JEFFERSON STS, PHILADELPIE, PA. SECURE A FREE 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. For a beautiful illustrated resort booklet, 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. Germany has spent $150,000,000 in the last twenty years in the development and improvement of inland waterways. As a result the empire has now 8,275 miles of navigable streams and canals. Paxline TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR THE TEETH Paxline excels any dentifrice 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 Paxine used as a mouth wash 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 inflamed, tired, sore and burn, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxine. CATARRH Paxine will destroy the germs that cause catarrh, heal the inflammation and stop the discharge. It is a rare remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxine is a harmless yet powerful germicide, disinfectant and deodorizer. Used in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antisepticly clean. FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES, EOC. PAVIN OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BOSTON, MASS. If a filtered Thompson's EyeWater use. --- Among the Masons. It is to be work, unceasing work by officers and members to retain the excellent standing of our order. One of the greatest things to inculcate is loyalty. If each member of the order could become lmbued with that spirit, it would require but little else for us to reach the point of perfection. Our sister order, the Knights of Pythias, meets next week in Thomasville. As Masons we wish for the delegates a harmonious gathering, and the transaction of such measures as will redound to the good of the entire order. The Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star meets August 17th, in Quitman. Each chapter is urged to send a representative. The gathering is expected to be an interesting one. At the recent Grand Lodge communication, our Rev. Brother C. M. Moon very acceptably acted as Grand Chaplain. Clifton Lodge and Evergreen Chapter of Abbeville appropriately observed St. John's Day. Sisters Maggie Green, Mary F. Inman and Minnie Keys took active parts in the celebration. The sermon was preached by Rev. M. T. Tillman. Emanuel Lodge at McIntosh observed St. John's Day. The sermon was preached by Rev. I. C. Cray, assisted by Rev. P. W. Butler of Waycross. Everbody enjoyed the occasion. The following contributed 250 each: Mrs. Susie Bonds, Messrs. Mose Borden, John Bacon, T. W. Williams. The Genius of Masonry. The genius of Masonry spans the continent with its arms of light and beneficence. It seems to exalt man and society and to bring in a brotherhood of humanity. It is spring in the van of winter working quietly as the forces of nature, and when criticized replying not again, but going steadily forward with its humane and ennobling work in the service of God and man. — Rev. Edwin Wheelock, Vermont. Look well to the ballot box. Be, sure that the man you recommend will be a Mason at heart, as well as in name. Remember, also, that we are to be good men and true. Regard the brother's welfare as your own. If he hunger, feed him; if he thirst, give him drink. Take the principles of this great institution, the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, into your daily life. If a brother stray from the straight and narrow path, go to him, remind him of his error, and if possible aid a reformation. The Globe. Without faith in immortal life, how empty and meaningless our existence here, while the faith that looks up to Him, makes the future glorious to contemplate and soothes the troubled soul and comforts the grieved hearts in this vale of tears—Star Lleht. Character Counts. It is the character of the rank and file that makes the standing of an army. Just so it is with Masonry. Here and there a brilliant brother may add luster to the fraternity, but if the moral standing of the brotherhood in general is not good, the fraternity will suffer in reputation with the outside world.—Texas Freemason. True Manhood Is the distinguished badge of a Mason. True manhood, without which all fall in securing happiness for themselves or others. And energy, also, to keep one from becoming a drone in the hive of Masonry, if not a nonentity and a burden. There are times in the life of every Mason when he is compelled to fall back upon his native energy—when adversity, loss of friends, sickness or death bears into his mind the full import of his Masonic teachings, the practical exemplification of which rears up a man, undismayed by the storms of adversity, unchanged by unprecedented prosperity—wealth, fame, position, adulation. In the face of either he is adamant, unmoved. Such is true manhood—Corner Stone. These are propitious days for Free-masonry in all the departments of its organic life. Its prestige and popularity were never so much in evidence as at the present time. The prosperity and the usefulness of our fraternity are testified to by the facts and figures which are shown in every printed record, and by the speech of brethren one to another when they rejoice together over the present auspicious conditions.—Henry W. Rugg, Rhode Island. In growing old we find two facts: one that new friendships do not knit themselves so closely into the tissues of our hearts; and the other that an appreciation of friendship comes with a warmer, yet sadder, light than it did when the world was all before us. We also come to find that worldly wealth and honors are not the things which sweeten the maturer lives, but rather*the friends we have made and the good we have done.—Grand Secretary, North Dakota. Don't quit attending your lodge because your brother does not think as you do.—Masonic Review. Celebration of St. John's Day. Milltown, Ga., June 27, 1909. Dear Editor: At the hour appointed the preacher for the occasion was at his post. The W. M. of No. 121 lodge of Milltown, Ga., called the brethren of the craft to order. Having arranged for the celebration of St. John's Day; in the meantime the women of the Eastern Star had gathered themselves to join in the grand parade with the Masonic brethren. A nice program was arranged as fellows: A song; "All hall the power of Jesus name." Prhyer by the chapter (Brother Henry Lamb), after which the W. M. introduced to a crowded house, Mrs. Annie Dinkins, who spoke on the good of the order of the Eastern Star. The subject was well treated by Mrs. Dinkins and everybody enjoyed every phase. "Shall we meet beyond the river?" was sung. After the singing of this beautiful song, Brother Henry Lamb responded. The hour having arrived for preaching, the W. M. of Milltown Lodge No. 121 presented Professor William M. Clark, D. D., as speaker of the hour, who selected as a text Acts 8:32. Dr. Clark is a theologian in every sense of the word. The sermon was one of the best that has ever been preached in the city of Milltown. The W. M. arose and highly commended the sermon and papers that were read. The brethren of Lodge No. 121 were glad to hear the W. M. say that the Masons in the state of Georgia were in the best shape of any body in the state. He tells us that Hon. Sol C. Johnson of Savannah and W. C. Thomas of Atlanta, Ga., are he best secretaries in the state of Georgia or bookkeepers. Fraternally yours. Resolution. Whereas, the great and supreme Ruler of the universe has, in His infinite wisdom, removed from among us one of our worthy and esteemed sisters, Naomi Dumas; and. Whereas, the intimate relation held with her in the faithful discharge of her duties in this chapter make it eminently befitting that we record our appreciation of her; therefore, Resolved, That the wisdom and ability which she has exercised in the aid of our organization by service, contributions and counsel will be held in grateful remembrance. Resolved, That the sudden removal of such a life from among our midst leaves a vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized by all the members and friends of this chapter, and will prove a serious loss to the community and the public. Resolved, That with deep sympathy with the bereaved relatives of the deceased, we express our hope; that even so great a loss to us all may be overruled for good by Him who docth all things well. Resolved, That, a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this organization, a copy printed in the local paper and a copy forwarded to the bereaved family. Respectfully yours, Committee— MRS. FLUELLEN SIMMONS, R. M. L. D.; MRS. EMMA STUBBS, MRS. ADA JONES, Chairman Wimberly Has the Call for Grand Secretary. St. Simon's Island, Ga., July 3, 1909. Please allow me space in your most valuable paper to nominate or second the nomination of Honorable Brother A. W. Wimberley of Augusta for district grand secretary of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, jurisdiction of Georgia. Dear brethren, let us go to Albany with one determination—that is, to change all the present executive officers except Ingram, and also put all the district grand auditors out of business and put a new set in office, because they have been there too long and it looks too much like monarchy. And also the present executive board consists of one man only—that is, the present D. G. S., grand boss over all of us in the state of Georgia. He tried once to overrule the sub-committee of management. Ben ran so fast when he found himself and his colleagues were dumped over by the sub-committee, after having spent seven hundred dollars of our widows' money. Of course Ben-sald they had drawn out seven hundred dollars and put back three hundred 'dollars, but I think Wilson will tell us in Albany how much they did spend. They drew our money without our authority; therefore, we do not know how much they have spent. Furthermore, Ben and his colleagues when fighting the sub-committee, why didn't they take their own money after having summoned to meet the sub-committee, on their own cases? Ben also wrote me a note about not to submit to sub-committee mandamus, submitted to his executive board, but I put his note aside and looked at the power of the sub-committee and followed their mandate. If I had followed Ben and his colleagues, I would have to get my own money to meet the sub-committee's mandate, but Ben and his colleagues' only trouble is to open the safe and get out the seven hundred dollars of the widows' money or go down town and cash a check from the Odd Fellows' money on the bank. Furthermore, whenever the passwords came from England, I'd like very much to know if it came to Ben or the sub-committee gave Ben the pass or Ben gave it to the sub-committee. Ben and his colleagues have been running at the rate of seven hundred miles a minute against the sub-committee and it takes them seven hundred dollars of our money for himself and his colleagues to go to Philadelphia and beg the sub-committee's pardon. Brother Wimberley, I will be in Albany in August, to the D. G. L. to cast my vote for you, except death. They, cannot keep me out of the Grand Lodge. My vote will count. I do not look up to the executive committee. I look up to the laws of our beloved order and that's all. Brethren, let's go to Albany in August and elect such cool-headed men in office as C. H. McCarthy of Albany, Ga., for grand treasurer; Wimberley for secretary. Yours for the good of the order at large. P. C. JOSEPH, D. S. of Ocean Voyage No. 2777 P. S. of Ocean View Lodge, No. 3777. Dr. J. H. King'in Darien. Dr. J. H. King in Darlen. Darlen is aroused over the white plague by the visit of Dr.-J. H. King, the state vice president of the Colored Anti-Tuberculosis League. He was invited to the city by the ministers and citizens for the purpose of lecturing and demonstrating to the people the danger of consumption. Why so many of our people die of this dreadful disease. How we may prevent taking it and how to be cured of it. On Sunday he visited the churches, accompanied by Dr. J. B. Stevens, and made interesting talks concerning the disease, which was indeed helpful to the citizens. Dr. J. B. Stevens, by the aid of the ministers, had already organized a number of local leagues. On Monday night at St. Andrew's A. M. E. Church, an appreciative audience cordially greeted Dr. King. Several of the ministers were present and gave short talks; after which Dr. J. B. Stevens made a short talk on Tyberculosis and the alm and object of the organization; and then eloquently introduced Dr. King. Dr. King then arose and gave a brief and interesting talk, followed by his lantern slide exhibition, which was so instructive and helpful that he was urged by the citizens to repeat his lecture and exhibition the following night at the First African Baptist Church. The people of Jarien feel that they can in no way repay Dr. King, but express in fullest terms their appreciation of his efforts to help our people to recognize and put into practice certain sanitary rules and especially in the case of Tuberculosis. Folkston Dots. Rev. J. K. Rogers, pastor of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church at this place, has been laboring hard all this year, making preparations to receive the delegates to the forty-fourth annual session of the Zion Association this July 15-18, 1909. The pastor and members are yet laboring hard, so as to be able to receive its delegation. Mrs. Rosa Davis, with her committee, has bought a fine communion set for the association and church. Mrs. Rosa Morgan, taking the lead of her committee, has bought a costly carpet for the association and the church. Mrs. C. Woods, the president of the W. H. M. C., with her committee, has bought a fine lamp for the association and church. Sherman for Grand Vice Chancellor Savannah, 'Ga., June 28, 1909. Col. Sol. C. Johnson, Editor Savan Dear Sir—Please allow me space in your valuable paper to say a few words in regard to P. C. E. W. Sherman, as nominee of grand vice chancellor, as a past chancellor of this lodge and for the high esteem he is held by the brothers, Forest City Lodge No. 140 of Savannah, Ga., of which he is a member; do heartily endorse him, for the office of G. V. C., knowing as we do that he would hill the office with courage and dignity, being not for partisan, but for the people and to stand ready to help a brother knight, no matter how lowly or how highly and when he saw anything that would benefit the order would not hesitate to go about it manfully. Therefore, we recommend him to the brotherhood in general, as we believe he is the man for the place. We will meet you all in Thomasville to help crown him lord of all." Thanking you for your valuable space, I remain. Yours in F., C. and B. T. D. OLIVER Macon's P. C. Stands Pat for the Administration. Macon, Ga., June 28, 1909. We, the P.-C's of the city of Macon, having assembled in our hall on the above date at 4 p. m., discussing questions of interest to our order, and having under consideration the many articles appearing from time to time in the Atlanta Independent signed "Countryman," and believing that the same articles have done an injustice to the P. C's of Macon, in that it states that the P. C's of Macon have endorsed certain candidates for office, and further appearing at another date an article signed "Macon," in which it states that the P. C's of Macon are divided and stands for asplit in the ranks of the order. He also states that we had endorsed certain individuals as candidates. All this came to us as news, and we have been at a loss to know just what condemnation could be placed upon the said "Country and Macon," the writer of these articles; however, we wish to put the public and our friends on notice that we brand all the writing of "Countryman and Macon" as false and with malicious intent; and will appeal to the Grand Lodge at its next session the right of a brother to slander and falsify; a strict violation of his or their obligations. We believe that every brother has the right to aspire to any office in the gift of the prethren, that he wishes in the Grand Lodge; and we further believe that no true Pythian will lattempt or seek to slander through the public press or otherwise any candidate or brother. In the order, we have a plenty of good material, yet we have not so far found any better than that with which we are now working. Fort the past eight years the present Grand Lodge officers have given entire satisfaction; acquitted themselves as men and brothers, no charges serious enough to warrant their being removed from office; therefore, conscientiously believing that we are doing the best thing for the good of the order, we, the P. C's of Macon, heartily endorse the present administration as our choice for re-election at the next session of the Grand Lodge. Yours for the right, W. T. RIED, WM. BATTLES, L. D. THOMPSON, FRANK BIERSON, JOHN BROWN, J. H. McLENDON, W. G. HILL, FLETCHER SMITH, RICHARD SANFORD, H. C. PITTS, RICHARD JACKSON, E. G. BIGHAM, CHAS. CRENSHAW, ALEX DAY, JNO. H. STORY, J. C. CAREY, GORDON McCARTHY, H. L. WILSON, JOHN A. WALKER, H. S. LUMPKIN, W. H. IRVING, JNO. CARR, ALLEN DRIVER, O. H. THOMAS, W. P. DUMAS, J. H. OWENS, ORRIN BELL, J. WALTER THOMAS. Walter Wellman's airship shed In Spitzbergen was demolished by a storm. W. E. Corey was injured in an automobile accident near Palaiseau, France. The health of F. H. Harriman was reported better; he will go to Gasteln for treatment after his stay at Semmering. Lord Charles Beresford, speaking at the closing session of the Imperial Press Conference, advocated colonial aid for the British navy. It was reported that Sven Hedin, whose explorations in Tiber have attracted wide attention, is preparing a return trip to that region. Governor, Willson, of Kentucky, was hoaxed into ordering out the troops to prevent the lynching of a negro who was not in danger. The Rev. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson resigned as pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City, to accept a Baltimore call. More persons attended the funeral of Florence J. Sullivan than have been present at a funeral on the East Side, New York City, in years. William K. Shepard, an instructor in the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University, was seriously injured in an automobile, near Westerly, R. I. Ambassador Bryce, representative of Great Britain at Washington, D. C., dislikes dictating to a stenographer. He writes most of his letters by hand. The Pope received Archbishop John M. Farley in a private farewell audience, and presented him with a ring set with a large amethyst surrounded by diamonds. LABOR WORLD. New York Typographical Union is developing a plan to erect a Typographical Tentle. The Nottingham (England) lacemakers' strike ended recently, the employers conceding the terms demanded. The International Tailors' Union has held only two conventions in sixteen years, the last being held in Bloomington four years ago. Miners in the Middle Western States are agitating the question of establishing jointly with the operators an old age pension system. Extensive agitation for the union label has been planned by representatives of the 75,000 organized Hebrew workmen in New York City. Representatives of the furniture trade societies of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Queensland recently met in Melbourne to form a federation. At the session of the International Typographical Union in St. Joseph, Mo., the delegates from Minneapolis will make a strong fight to have the convention of 1910. The committee of unemployed of the San Francisco (Cal.) Building Trades Council reported recently that when appointed there were 21,000 unemployed in the city. The Southern child labor conference adopted resolutions embodying a number of important recommendations for legislation, on the, subject of child labor in the South. Boston (Mass.) Coal Teamsters and Handlers' Union has elected a committee to make recommendations for rules for the establishment of a permanent local sick benefit system. The New York Central Federated Union recently adopted a motion granting full privileges of voice and vote to the delegates of the Women's Trade Union League in the central body. British Scientists to Pay $150,000 For One-quarter Ounce of Radium. London.-The largest order for radium ever given has just been placed jointly by Lord Iveagh and Sir Ernest Cassel, who will donate it to the Radium Institute, for the foundation of which they have provided funds. The quantity ordered is seven and a half grammes—about a quarter of an ounce avoiddupois—and the price is $150,000. The largest amount previously bought at one time was one gramme! It will be obtained from Cornish pitchblende deposits. Chicago Branch of Howard Polish Company, HALL FOR HOWARDS SHOE DOLLISH LEADING STORES. The Only Polish Invented and Manufactured by a Colored Man. Every package is put up by colored people. The merit of the Howard Polish has won its way into the largest stores in the world and can be found in the following stores in Savannah: D. Mandell, 450 West Broad street. M. L. Berendt, Shoe Factory, 344 W. Broad street. Max Wengrow, Shoe Store, 451 W. Broad street. M. Willensky, 28 Broughton street, astst. street. S. M. Rubenstein, Shoes. 230 West Bryan street. The A. C..Howard Polish Co. 205 Waters Street, New York City. MONEY DEPOSIT The Wage Earner vestment 18 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSA SAVANNAH 5 PER CENT F The Wage Earners Lo THE PIONEER NEGRO & BELL PHONE 1198. OWNED AND CONTROLLED OFFICIAL ROUTE, Grand Lodge K. THOMASVILLE, GA., Seaboard Air Atlanta, Birmingham OFFICIAL ROUTE, FIRST GEORGIE TO GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF MENT, THOMASVILLE, GA., JULY After giving the various routes to the undersigned, have selected the S mingham and Atlantic as the OFFICI We have arranged with these rail from Savannah to Thomasville on the GOIN Leave Savannah, Monday, July 12 Arrive Thomasville that afternoon. RETURN KEY DEPOSITED W age Earners Loan Investment Company FREED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SAVANNAH REAL-ESTATE. 5 PER CENT-PAID ON DEPOSITS age Earners Loan & Investment PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK-OF C 8. 468 AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH N MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company 16 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED 18 SAVANNAH REAL-ESTATE. 5 PER CENT-PAID ON DEPOSITS. THE PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK-OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1198. 468 WEST BROAD ST. OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. OFFICIAL ROUTE TO Gudge K. of P. Con- NASVILLE, GA., JULY 13th-18th, 19 rd Air Line R AND Birmingham and Atlantic E, FIRST GEORGIA BATTALION, FIR GE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAB, AND T NASVILLE, GA., JULY 13th-18th, 1909. The various routes to Thomasville due to have selected the Scaboard Air Line a antic as the OFFICIAL ROUTE to the led with these railroads to operate a S Thomasville on the following schedule GOING. a., Monday, July 12th, at 8 a. m., railroad ville that afternoon at 4:00 p. m. RETURNING. OFFICIAL ROUTE TO Grand Lodge K. of P. Convention THOMASVILLE, GA., JULY 13th-18th, 1909. Seaboard Air Line Railway AND Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad. OFFICIAL ROUTE, FIRST GEORGIA BATTALION, FIRST REGIMENT TO GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAI8, AND THIRD ENCAMPMENT, THOMASVILLE, GA., JULY 13TH-18TH, 1909. 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., railroad time. Arrive Thomasville that afternoon at 4:00 p. m. RETURNING. Leave Thomasville, 7:30 a. m. Arrive Savannah, 8:25 p. m. 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 railroads will also sell for all of their regular passenger trains on July 11th and 12th, 1909. LIMITS—All tickets will be limited to return on any regular train up to and including July 19th, 1909. SPECIAL TRAIN—The special train above arranged for will be for the exclusive use of Knights of Pythias and our invited guests, and one of the high back day coaches which will be attached to this special train will be for the exclusive use of the ladies accompanying us. 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安排. 8:25 p. m. me from Savannah for the round trip w SALE—In addition to selling tickets t s will also sell for all of their re rh and 12th, 1909. tickets will be limited to return on any July 19th, 1909. —The special train above arranged for nights of Pythias and our invited guest aches which will be attached to this we use of the ladies accompanying us; of the undersigned who have signed the convention will go together on the $ 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 railroads will also sell for all of their regular passenger trains on July 11th and 12th, 1909. LIMITS—All tickets will be limited to return on any regular train up to and including July 19th, 1909. SPECIAL TRAIN—The special train above arranged for will be for the exclusive use of Knights of Pythias and our invited guests, and one of the high back day coaches which will be attached to this special train will be for the exclusive use of the ladies accompanying us. Get your ticket in advance at the Seaboard Air Line City Ticket Office, No. 7 Bull Street, and avoid the rush at the denot. All delegates and others who intend taking in this trip will please leave their names with any of the committee below, so that the railroad will know what accommodations will have to be provided to satisfactorily take care of us and give us a 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 "O." CAPTAIN MACK CUMMINGS, Joshua Company "B." C. S. ANDREWS, Major. H. G. NIXON, Colonel. Approved: C. D. CRESWILL, Grand Chancellor and Brig. General Commanding. MRS. R. L. BARNES, Grand Worthy Counsellor. Steln Brothers' Shoe Store, 406 W. Broad street. Eugene M. Baker, Druggist, Bryan and West Broad streets. H.: A. Manzo, 145 West Broad street. H. Friedman, Shoe Dealer, 107 West Broad street. R. J. Dukes, Druggist, 18 West Broad street. Smith's Pharmacy, 7. Farm street. Don't be persuaded to take a substitute for HOWARD'S POLISH, prices 5 and 10 cents each. Howard's Polish won the first prize at Paris Exposition and first prize at Jamestown Exposition. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Thanking the citizens of Savannah in advance to call at above stores when in need of shoe polish, we are, Respectfully yours. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAST 1837 esti px ae ri ee oo ee Fi == iz = . Ee