Savannah Tribune

to Death in Fashionable Chicago Residence. Sisters-in-Law Had Quarreled Frequently Over the Division of the House- hold Duties. Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. Julian Tripp is dead and Mrs. Jacob Silvers of New York was fatally wounded as the result of a pistol and knife battle between the two women in Mrs. Tripp's apartments in a fashionable residence district of this city. Mrs. Silvers is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Tripp. It is said her husband and left her about three ago because of her curious actions. There were ten bullet wounds and one on the body of Mrs. Tripp, while Mrs. Silvers is suffering from a bullet wound in the chest and several knife slashes. Only one revolver was found in the apartments and eight empty shells and two cartridges were found, showing that the revolver was emptied and reloaded during the fierce struggle. The furnishings of the apartments in the bedroom, and in the room were evidences of the desperate struggle waged between the two women. Mrs. Tripp was fully dressed, but Mrs. Silvers was in her underclothing and nightgown. Mrs. Silvers had been staying at the Tripp home for about a month, and the two women are said to have had recent quarrels, principally the division of the household duties. It had been Mrs. Silvers' custom to take a nap in the afternoon, and it is evident that she had prepared for this as usual. The appearance almost simultaneously of the two women at different entrances to the apartment, each screaming for help, and the knife wounds suffered by both, has led the police to advance the police to investigate the situation in the tragedy instead of its being simply a battle between the two women or a murder and suicide. The theory that Mrs. Silvers or Mrs. Tripp attempted to commit suicide and that the other woman tried to prevent has also been advanced. One strange feature of the tragedy is that no one heard any shots. The appeals for help were heard, but no attempt to escape the apartments until after the police had been called. 8 KILLED IN RAILROAD COLLISION. Trains of N. C. & St. L. Railway Wrecked in Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn.—As the result of a head-on collision between passenger train No. 4 and fast train No. 51 on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Loubs railway one mile west of Nashville, the two trains were killed, one seriously injured and fifteen others reported slightly hurt. The cars caught fire and several of the victims were cremated. The wreck was caused by the overlooking of orders. Will Morgan, the traveling engineer who was killed and his body, burned, was for years the private engineer of the late President J. W. Thomas of the Nashville, Chattanooga and had just returned from a meeting of the brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at Denver. No passengers are reported killed. The scene of the wreck was a most sickening one, the crews of both the passenger and freight trains being caught under the burning cars and cremated. In extricating one of the crews of his arms was pulled off, while another man lost a leg in the same way. The hero of the wreck was Max Isaacs, the news butcher of the passenger train, and Nashville's mayor, through his efforts that it was prevented among the passengers of the passenger train, a few of whom were slightly injured. Three coaches on the passenger train were burned—the mail, express and smoker. MAIL REGISTRATION PRICE RAISED. After Nov. 1, it Will Cost 10 Cents to Register a Letter. Washington, D. C.—The fee for the registration of mail will be increased from 8 to 10 cents after November 1, 1909, according to an order signed by Postmaster General Hitchcock. The maximum indemnity allowed for the loss of a registered article has also been increased from 25 to 50 cents. The registry division has been reported to be doing business at a loss, a committee has been investigating it with the end in view of making it self-sustaining, and modifications toward economy are expected. PITTSBURG STRIKE BENEWED. Pressed Steel Car Company Broke Faith, Say the Srikers. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The car workers' strike at the plant of the Pressed Steel Car Company at Schoenville, which was thought settled, began when 3,500 employees quit. The workmen now allege the car company officials have broken faith regarding the discharge of imported bosses, brought here during the recent dispute. It was announced by the car plant officials that they would probably this change what few imported workmen are there in the plant in a second effort to assume business and been their pride running. The FAVORS CENTRAL BANK. President Taft Urges Banking Reforms in His Boston Speech Boston, Mass. — President Taft's first public utterance since congress adjourned, was made in this city before 2,000 men representing the combined interests of Boston. The occasion was a banquet given in New Orleans to the members of the board in Boston, by the Boston chamber of commerce, recently formed, by a merger of the Boston Merchants' Association and the Associated Board of Trade with the chamber, and it marked the beginning of the president's 13,000-mile trip through the country. The features of the president's address were his endorsement of the proposition to establish a central bank in connection with currency reform, his words of high praise of Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, head of the national monetary commission, and his repudiation of any attempt to start sectional strife in the country. Mr. Taft began his speech by congratulating Boston on a union in one organization of all her business men. "I am on the eve of beginning a journey of 13,000 miles in length, which will enable me to see tens and hundreds of thousands of my fellow citizens, Occasionally, I hear a qery, 'Why should I start off on such a trip?' and 'What particular good does it do to anybody?' "Woll, it certainly is not-going to be a pleasure trip, although I shall enjoy it. It will involve much hard work and a great deal of mental effort. I will try to say them simply and clearly, so that they can be understood. On the other hand, it will certainly give me a very much more accurate impression as to the views of the people in the selections which I visit." I will bring along to me the needs of the people as national legislation and, executive action are concerned; and I believe it will make me a wiser and a better public officer. I ought to be able to explain to the people some of the difficulties of government; and some of the problems for solution from the people, and legislator as distinguished from that of the honest but irresponsible critic. President Taft confined himself closely to his notes, but was followed attentively by his hearers throughout. Among the points which awakened the most enthusiasm, was his formal form in banking. This statement was heartily applauded, but there was not a ripple when he mentioned the central bank plan. It was noticeable that the dinners maintained a grim silence when the president said he would not discuss the tariff in his Boston address, but when he decided to great emphasis in connection with his discussions of the control of the corporations that it must be vindicated by means, or prompt punishment and that the law is to be enforced on the most powerful plan, there was tremendous applause. The climax, however, was reached when Mr. Taft touched upon sectionalism, the rising flatteries and forceful gesture, he declared, as president of the United States. "I may well lift up my voice to protest against any effort by whomover made to array section against section and Americans against Americans." Chicago, Ill.—In his annual address to the American Banker' Association in Nebraska, President George M. Repsol said that the bank with a capitalization of not less than $100,000,000 as a means of avoiding financial disturbances similar to the panic of 1907. PRESIDENT UPHOLUS BALLINGER. Glavis Loses Position at Request of Secretary of the Interior. Albany, N. Y. — A statement in which President Taft announces his findings upon the charges—against the conduct of the interior department of the United States of America of the field-division of the general land office, in connection with the Cunningham coal land claims in Alasca, exonerating Secretary Ballinger of the interior department, and observing that Mr. Glavis 'embraced only" swords of suspicion without institutional evidence," was made public here. The president grants Secretary Ballinger's request for authority to dismiss Mr. Glavis from the service of the government-"for unjustly impeaching the official integrity of his superior officer" and takes occasion to review evidence in the so-called "war of the claws" and to refute the charges that the secretary of the interior is out of sympathy with the policy of the administration in favor of the conservation of natural resources. Government Alds Flood Sufferers Washington, D. C.—Any practicable assistance which may be rendered to the flood sufferers at Matamoras will be given by the troops in Texas. Orders that effect have been sent to the commanding officer at San Antonio, Texas. This help must be confined to the United States side. Improve Money Odrer System; oWashington, D. G.—After overhanging the registry system of the post-office department, Postmaster General Hitchcock, has set a number of experts at work to eradicate some of the kinks of the money order system, with a view of obtaining greater efficiency and less expenditure. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. NORTH POLE CONTROVE New York City—Details of Mr. Robert E. Peary's journey, to the North Pole, as gleaned from the expedition now at Battle Harbor, Labrador, on its return, and cabled here, show that Mr. Peary had one man who was the first to journey than Dr. Frederick Cook had, Dr. Cook reports that he had two Eskimos with him when he discovered the pole. The only man to reach Frederick A. Cook 1831 the pole with Mr. Peery was a lone Eldmno, Eging Wah, by name. St. Johns, N. F.-Allen - Whitten, who was boatswain of the Peery auxiliary, was born in 1908, adds his quota to the polar controversy. On his expeditions he naturally saw much of Peery and knew of Peery's plans. He was also on the Erlk In the summer of 1907 when she lay for a week in Sydney, when she lay for a week in Sydney, in which Dr. Drink was starting for the Pole, the Erlk that year going to Hudson Bay-for the Canadian government. Whitten says, that; the Bradley was abundantly equipped for Cook's expedition, adding that not only did the crew of the ship take Cook's stores that were at Eatah, but that boats sent to Annotook, 30 miles distant, to remove Cook's provisions there. London, England.—The latest installment of Commander Peary's story—as published here in The Times, coincides in many important particulars with Dr. Cook's story. It is evident from Peary's story that there will be, no doubt cast on his own shoulders, a rocky path. He took observations with great care; made soundings, but failed to touch bottom and made a careful detour of the immediate polar circle. A most important item of the account is Peary's statement that in 12 hours he once covered 40 miles. Fault had been found by critics with "Dr. Cook's claims of averaging fifteen miles a day on his dash north. The story is both corroborated and discredited by Commander Robert E. Peary's account. A striking similarity in the description of the Arctic fields beyond the 83th parallel of latitude and, within the very shadow of the pole in the Arctic, the visibly similar description of the smooth, glacial surfaces and the rapid time these conditions enabled, both them to make, went far to shatter the skepticism concerning Cook's exploit and yet in the matter of temperature the figures are different. Mr. Pease's degree below zero, while Dr. Cook placed it at 83 degrees below—a vast discrepancy. Beyond the 83th latitude the temperature rose 15 degrees, according to Cook made no mention of warm air, and certain details bear out the statements of Dr. Cook that scientists and geographers who had held aloof from the controversy declared their faith in the physician-explorer's story, while on course crediting—Commander Pease—and using it as a basis of comparison. In the matter of temperature, the biggest discrepancy exists. Peary speaks of the temperature ranging from 33 degrees to 13 on April 7, the day he left the pole. Dr. Cook's fig. DR. COOK MAKES FIRST CRITICISM OF PEARY'S TIP Copenhagen, Denmark. — Astonishing speeches, 25.7 miles for nine days; he commander Peary on his dash over the ice plating to the pole, according to the figures which he has cabled to America and Europe, was pointed out by Dr. Frederick A. Cook and his supporters as the first link in the chain of corroborative evidence by which Cook hopes to reinstate his claim to the world. Commandment, summary of his trip, said that he made the final two hundred and thirty-nine miles to-tire in thirteen days. Cook claims he made two hundred and twenty-six miles, over the ice, in fifteen days and his claim, met with ridicule. ures ranged fully 50 degrees lower After leaving the 88 parallel Peary set out alone in his dog sledge, leaving the other members of the party to break camp and follow him. The dogs were beyond the fields beyond the 88 parallel bears out Cook's description. The surface, says The Times account, was smooth and level as a glacial fringe, broken only occasionally with ridges and with very little open water. The dogs were able to proceed at a gallop and are often larger after passing the 88 parallel Peary made 20 miles. At the 88 parallel the temperature was 40 degrees below zero. Passing the 89 parallel Peary made 25 miles in a single dash in a bitter wind so cold that the flesh cracked and even the Eskimo compartment got cold with the scene was number the horizon smoky and gray, the tideposition indescribable. No activity living in sight and the soil broken inside only by the groaning of the greenish ice foes over which the sledge sped. Cook magically called it a desolate place of silence and loneliness oppressive. As Peary proceeded the going grew better and faster time was made—another important feature completely, vindicating. Dry Cook and bearing out, apparently, his narrative complexity. In our view the Peary party was able to make 40 miles. There was not a single stretch of open water to hinder the march. The goal was almost in sight. Commander Peary took observation at fifteen miles, until he had realized his feat. The commander had realized the ambition of his life; he was at the North Pole. A detour of some eleven miles was made about the pole, observations being taken almost continuously to establish not only proof of the pole for scientific values subsequently. On the afternoon of April 7, the day after the pole had been discovered, a sounding was made five miles from the North Pole. The plummet dropped 9,000 feet into the sea, and still did not touch bottom. Then started the race home. A gale sprang up with 'gitting wings' and blinding snow. It favored Peary just as it had favored Cook the year before. DEGREE CONFERRED ON COOK BY COPENHAGEN 'UNIVERSITY COPENHAGEN, commanion, awarded upon Dr. Cook, the degree of Sc. D. (Doctor of Science), the theorematics, it was polled but by his friends, in an important official manner, his claim Dr. Cook has cancelled, his engagement to lecture before the Geograph- ROBERT E. PEARY. local Society of Brussels, and will reach New York about September 20 or 21. Captain Roald Amundsen will probably accompany him. Dr. Cook's plan to send a ship from Copenhagen to Greenland to bring back to civilization his two Eskimo companions on his expedition, trip wineries and a farm, and as Danish officials have informed him that it is now too late in the season for a trip to Etah. The expedition, it is stated, will be started early next spring. In scientific circles, both in America and abroad, the prevailing inclination seems to be to await direct word from both explorers before arriving at a conclusion as to their respective attitude towards the island through beligerent attitude with whiskers. In two camps, other hostilities were largely suspended. SUBSTANTIATES COOK'S CLAIMS *New York City*—Scientists and explorers here comparing the latest disputes regarding Commander Peary's abdication, with the reports which Dr. Cook has sent out, were very generally agreed that Peary's findings seem to confirm Dr. Cook's story in several significant, particulars, and thus far raise no points of disagreement. The scientists were more positive that his controversy be settled would reasonable doubt by an inquiry before a recognized scientific body. Their unified opinion was that Dr. Cook should not be condemned until his story has been proved false by pungent fakable evidence. SCOTLAND. THE MARRIAGE. JEANY milling. MILITIA (Jas. Stewart, daughter of Mrs. James Stewart). SMITH. OF New York. TO MIGUEL BOLL. DRAGONS. son of the mistress. gese throne. ENGLAND IS RISING FUNDS Newspaperel. Great Arilh Urgo The president's department provides the necessary information to the human Policies to give invoices an opportunity to be put to practical test, so that they may be used by the City Commissioner Judge ideas in mind. If Improvement Commissioners judge the rights of the right man in mails from the impounded, the City Commissioner Judge will serve as the assistant in mails from the impounded, the City Commissioner Judge will lead the service submitted by the department, and the City Commissioner Judge selected can serve as the interim manager of the mails and all labor to furnish twelve thousand) the necessary information when he selects and to begin an official test on September 15. Each day will be best served by the Park District to move offices and in the railway small wives Rockefeller and Joseph vice. Schlesen were elected directors of the Denouncing the conspiracy of Horner's name with the police and charging that his wife, a woman of divorce has grown into a chastity officer refusal to answer. The Major J. F. Horton, president of Central of Georgia jailery, which is under the jurisdiction of the judge to his wife's petition, the divorce being practically a victory, charges brought by the wife's attorney. Horner stamps some of these charges against "unqualifiedly and absurdly true," white others the term "lessly and absurdly true." On the whole he charges that. This woman broke up his life. J. P. Morgan. It was elected for the late E. H. Hardin's son, on the board of directors of the National City bank. By Wall street the place regarded as home of the financial institutions. The National City developments. I presume that indicating that harmmong treasury is between the Morgan interests and Kahn Loeb-Standard Oil ground interests. "Added weight was given to the event because the collapse of the company upon the recent reports, that the Morgan interests were abruptly taken away from the street by the government of the Hardin's son, the younger Morgan, who was the ultimate successor of Mr. Hardin. In the command of the Dulton and Southern Pacific systems. The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expedition entered its last quarter, with every cent of its loading indebtedness paid. An important archeological discovery was announced in Mexico City, by Professor Admiration Omaha, who identified the site in the state of Mexico, which has uncovered a buried city of great antiquity. A pyramid similar to that uncovered at San Juan de los Baños has been exposed. The pyramid is sixty feet in height and measures 120 feet in length. The remains indicate that the city was built and occupied in the time of the Toltecs. Captain Neilberton, of the steamer Comedian, reported three streams of oil bubbling from the surface of the Gulf of Mexico, one hundred and sixty miles southeast of Galveston. Soundings showed a depth of 5,400 feet. The spring comes from an eruption of the Bearing strata of the Beaumont field. Miss Marjorie McCullough, millionaire daughter of the late Elizabeth Willard and J. Palmer, was married to Walter Colorado, Springs to Dr. Henry Wallace, who restored her to healing surgery, who had been abandoned for her recovery. Washington. John H. Early, the Jeper, has also been sent from the public office to be entirely free. From any office having received from the office, physicians to be leprosy. From receiving 12 a month of accommodation total disability. The police department services to give induction an appointment to ideas in mind to improve an environment of tiring service or levers in mails, from the thousands of services submitted the department has selected eleven asked the department to furnish a twelve thousand, by mail, and to begin an official test. Seven members of the department for one breaking number be posted offices and in the military small service. Fifteen companies mining coal on the Coal Creek fields or Tennessee filed a complaint with the interstate commerce commission, charging that the Southern Railway company discriminates against them in the rates on coal as compared with those accorded operators in the Appalachia, Tom's Creek and Black Mountain deserts. Just past the differential of 80 cents, Willie men on the Coal Creek coal should be mined in shipments to South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and other states. Points when passing through Knoxville, 70 points in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia reached, by both sides through Montistown, Tennessee, by the same rate as they ply beyond that same rate as they inferential, point of view, steadily in favor of coal in Tennessee. Are they plaink The coast, sea, and off-shore waters will undertake to arrive, and to pass north pole. Coast waters will pass in view of the north pole. Poor weather will affect the navigation of the survey, while strong winds of that insulting wind notes without obstruction and Action, will sald that insulting wind notes and survey. The survey will continue to observe the coast, sea, and off-shore waters, and as the coast passes through the land, it may be warranted to observe it. through the energy and timing of Commander Peaty, the hope that the Union. Jack, even by first at the North Pole, has been taken from an forerster. It is poor consolation to the North Pole that an English account that it imploded on England, and a hand of the last supporting party, because it seemed appropriate to have him merely an American. The editorial declares that the English are unused to "occupying" a land place, in any duty of human endowment, upon it certain in the immediate future. The British and Stripes or the German would be nailed in the earthly Pole. Why? The definite plans for the American expedition are not yet subdued, Captain Scott announces that the party will leave next July. Captain Swift takes one, Macaulay takes the other, and Dr. James takes the motor, are to be taken. Quite stated that the motor, sleeps, can snatch the foe, at a glance, there can be little doubt, that he will ascend it and The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society This company is requirements of the that the strict in Its affairs are d character and rep community. The fairs of the first s themselves with By comparing o liberal inducemen pany in this busi That we pay o Age This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most liberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. long in total Ten Thousand Dollars , and which are held by the Rate of Georgia , by authority and under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly , approved October 22d, 1887 , and amended December 20th, 1889 . P. B. RAY, DRY AND STEAM CLEANING. LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY. HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED BELL PHONE 2050. JEFFERSON AND BERRIEN STB. SAVANNAH, GA. together with the superb FREE OFFERS of PARIS MODES, a woman's magazine; or THE SOUTHERN RURALIST; a splendid agricultural paper; or TALKS FROM FARMERS TO FARMERS, an epitome of farm wisdom, worth its weight in gold. All for only $1.75 W. H. LLOYD, —Dealer In— GROCERIES, WOOD AND COAL. 621 Oglethorpe Avenue, East. 518—PHONES—Bell 50 The Tri-Weekly Constitution Monday, Wednesday, Friday, three times a week. The newiest, best. brightest, and biggest Southern Newspaper. Almost a Daily, yet at the price of a Weekly. One Dollar a Year. Masonic Books & 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 $r.46 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. Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. 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. Publishers' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged 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. BOL. C. JOHNSON. Bavannah, Ga. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. 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. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. (2) The Southern Kuralist, 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. This is an age of multiplied endowed philanthropies, and it is obvious that the efficacy of these philanthropic trusts is very largely dependent upon the care and systematized economy with which the revenues are handled.. The need of the business methods in the management of endowments is very apparent, to the Baltimore American. Most of these endowed benefiolences are for the good of the general public, and the public at large is, therefore, properly concerned in the economic handling of such bequests. 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 In the war upon the fly he bold; but heed Chaucer's warning and be not too bold, warns the Christian Register, lest you disturb the equilibrium of nature. The house fly is a pest, but many files are useful and should be cherished. A RICH woman died the other day and left a will. In the will the rich woman left to one of her daughters a grave in a forsaken lot outside the family plot in the old- fashioned family cemetery. Poor thing; poor, twisted, disordered, embittered mind —this world wasn't big enough for her to finish, her quarrels in. She wasn't satisfied with clouding her life with anger and bitterness, so she took her heartaches and her disapar- cial anger down into the gery grave with her. pointments and her cruel angel down into the very grave waters. Poor creature, how hard it must have been for her to realize that she couldn't see her daughter's distress and humiliation when that will was read. What is she going to find in the next world, that poor, distorted soul; where can she go to find happiness? Why, the very harps of the angelic choir iteelt would make a discord for her if she couldn't twist the music into some kind of a taunt. A great hate is the most terrible disease that can fasten itself upon a human being. I'd rather be a victim to the white plague any day unan to nourish in my heart a consuming enmity. I have seen a man lie down and die when there was nothing the matter with him but bitter envy. Once I knew a woman who hated her sister, and her sisters husband found a gold mine, and they were very rich, and the day that the woman I know heard the news she turned as yellow as saffron, and in one week she was dead poisoned with her own evil hatred. Beware of the man who turns green when you tell him of a friend's success. He is poisoned—and he is very dangerous. Beware of the woman who gives a twisted smile at the news of some other woman's happiness. She is inoculated with the dreadful germ of envy. If I had a child who was jealous, and envious, I would drop everything else in the world and devote my time and every energy of my being to the task of killing those dreadful traits—just as I would devote my life to curing him of some terrible physical disease. Hate, envy, bitterness—there's no room for them in this world. Shut them out of your heart. They are as dangerous as prussic acid, and as terrible as the dreadful drink of carbolic that has killed so many shuddering wretches—New York American. We Do Job Printing Of All Kinds. We Can Please You. L. E. Williams P. Edward Perry. Walter B. Boott. Ed. C. Johnson. nd Relief Society HOME OFFICE WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Phone 1163. Gz. Phone 2023. Company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all rules of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguarded strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. We are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that state. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. During our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most improvements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in business. Pay our claims promptly can be tastified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. ents Wanted Everywhere Liberal Terms and Commission. The 1909 Subscription Offer The Best Offer Made for the New Year $1.75 THE TRI-WEEKLY ATLANTA CONSTITUTION AND The Savannah Tribune Enter with the superb FREE OFFERS of PARIS MODES, a woman's magazine; or THE SOUTHERN RURALIST; a splendid agricultural magazine; or TALKS FROM FARMERS TO FARMERS, an epitome from 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, and biggest Southern Newspaper. A Daily, yet at the price of a Weekly. One Dollar a Year The Weekly Constitution—once a week, with each of the above (except that Weekly Constitution is substituted for the Tri-Weekly)—all for one year for only $1.40. Tri-Weekly Constitution presents at one sweeping view the whole area of events. The of the country, state, nation, and the world is given in each complete issue. Each week departments of Farm and Farmers, Woman's Kingdom, Great Agricultural South, Farmation, Rural Free Delivery, Poultry and others of wide interest, edited by experts, directly to those addressed. Weekly Constitution contains all these special features and the difference between it and Tri-Weekly is that the one is issued once a week (on Monday only) and the three times a week—Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 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, 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 of 40 or 50 or more will keep an R. F. D. route above the minimum average required by mail service. It is the great news purveyor of the whole Southland, as good in states as on the Atlantic seaboard. Subbed with The Atlanta Constitution, we have the superb FREE OFFERS shown which you may make your choice of one: 1. Talks From Farmers to Farmers, a symposium of Southern farm knowledge that can be in the hands of every practical farmer, young or old. The articles have all apin Tri-Weekly Constitution under same title and made one of the greatest features of tendid farmers' paper. It will be mailed to you immediately upon receipt of order. 2. The Southern Ruralist, one of the best agricultural papers in the south. It is a monthly edited by a farmer on his own farm, and is intensely practical and helpful. 3. Paris Modes, a woman's magazine, monthly. There are fashions in it, as the titles, and they are right up to date. Do not think they are all of the sylph-like, hipless, spin styles of the extreme devotees of the changeable flirt called "Fashion." They pretty and becoming and up to date, so that the ladies may feel well-dressed and in the who follow them. But you get more than mere fashions. There are stories, poems, tales, incidents of travel; seasonable articles for entertainments, home keeping, cookery, the person, sanitation and hygiene, plant culture and all the rest that go to make up only feast for the busy woman who reads as she works, who relaxes from one task and harm in the ever-varying features of woman's work that is, said to be never done. OUR GREAT, PROPOSITION remember, our paper one year, and THE TRI-WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, Mon- Wednesday and Friday, three times a week, for one year, and your selection of one the three alternate free offers, all for $1.75; or the whole combination (except that The Constitution is substituted for the Tri-Weekly) for only... $1.49 and at once. Get right on. Don't miss a copy. Address all orders for above com- m to THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, Savannah, Ga. a et OOM. ees oe OE Se Te RY MS A aR ROS SRR etie Os" VARESE Se cn ae eee fae ® eee ae OE Ror SVR ea ee EN CO ne oe - Be ge act saihe emesis Riemann AOE TSA PRES ees Oe Eee eg " ; i tamed ie lt at arene TRS RE Te Bee eae a. Pe Se) COR Tae ee a ena v nec omecteme sp ie canna ities eo on by eet on RE Sn ORE ee RE? ree mince i nts in ee mappa «4 Zeeman sn oe SEC Teg MPS eS 2 5 eo — heranrnetemartnione mwa run acon Timartainwaltine wit + ae es ght; se WORLDS) eye i ier] 9118 Not he that bezs upon the strest, Or, homeless, tramps the rond. Dut he who fears to sanarely meet The face of man and God. sto4 Who Ceres not free the heats ot ight, | “Neath tiag of Truth unfurie?. Who can’t afford to do the nzht— ‘He's the poorest man in tue world. WhO eng't afford to spgais the teath, To right the ancient Seronag | £"s ‘To take the part of hapleas youth, ‘The weak against the stronz; Who can’t afford to stake a name From venomons arrows burled— ‘He—not the bind. the lame. the damb— He's the poorest man in the‘world.- —Clerence Watt Heszktt. ? DBEDEDOD ON DISISOSO nae : The Maple Leaf. By Miss Eva Gormiey. _ ODSIVWSOVSOVS4DOOCSOOSC een ye AMS aay Rs See AI OL spruces completely surrounded the beautiful Lac d'Amour; the blue sun- ny June morning sky smiled at its reflection in the lake's clear mirror. Wild tuneful notes of hidden birds mingled with the Perfumed whls- pered messages of the breezes and the musical dip, dip of oars. \Helen MacNole rested a few mo- mbnts, allowing the light skiff to drift idly towards the lily beds, while she eagerly and with extreme pleasure drank in all the uncultivated, primt- tive Canadian beauty of forest, lake and sky. Two whole months at Aunt Sophia's cottage meant a great deal to this Boston girl, for she had never before been in the fair province, and every scene was new and attractive to her. Helen had half lost herself in a de- lightful reverie when the sound of splashing paddles aroused her, which was accompanied by a mellow tenor voice that was singing with the most enthusiastic, passionate earnestness the sweet song of “The Maple Leaf.” ‘he chorus ran: “The maple leaf, our emblem dear, The maple leat farever. God save our King and heaven bless ‘The maple leaf forever.” The rare voice that sang those words quite charmed Helen, yet she laughed softly, and a mischievous light came into Her Irresistible blue eyes as she threw back her head and Sang in her pure soprano volee “The Star Spangled Banner.” After she had concluded she said to herself with a Iow laugh of sheer fun: “I'll show whoever it is that there Is a Yankee ‘on this little sea.” She had scarcely finished speaking when a pretty canoe glided around the bend of the Lac d'Amour. Its oc. cupaat,-none other than the tenor singer, regarded his enemy with a halt amused, half piqued look of surprise. He was handsome. ' His face was dark and vivacious; his smile, showing strong white teeth, was dazzling. There was a careless grate and freedom about his move- ments, The wind had ruffed his soft black hair until it half tumbled into his sparkling brown eyes. - *, Helen looked at the tenor half con: Htused, half afraid, for ‘she had not expected to be discovered In her re treat—and by such a well-medsing young gentleman, : + Pardon, miss, if I-have distarbed you and your song,” the young mat commenced. Se “You have not disturbed me at all ,Sir—see, my boat has never moves an inch,” Helen replied, with a at tempt to look grave, but for some un known reason she burst Into a hearty mirthful laugh. : : “You are an excellent singer, miss Excuse my frankness, it is my mis fortune, not my fault,” the tenor sald leisurely laying the paddle across thi canoe. “AN Yankees are good singers.’ Helen responded concisely, trying ti Jook utterly sincere. 3 “So you're a Yankee? Yes, know so by your song which sounde a good deal like a challenge.” th other sald, ay he calmly and witl open admiration studied Helen’ proud head, crowned with bralde coils of “gold-tinted brown hair, he pink cheeks and slender, straigh form. | ’ “Yes, I am a Yankee—Miss Hele: MacNole, cf Boston, Mass,” Hele replied. “And I am Lester Lejarn, a Frene Canadian Frenchman,” the youn boatman retorted, with equal digalt; Then both the boaters laughed mei ily, it was all so amusing. It does not take long for tw young, happy-spirited persons to ge _ acquainted; whenHelen’s boat grate the shore beside of Lejarn the tw had become quite intimate, Hele for her part, felt in a childish moo ‘ot enjoying the adventuro. As fo {Lejarn,‘he was very much in carnest the decided that he would see more « ‘this charming Yankee, this Hele ‘MacNole, of Boston, Mass. Helen found out from Aunt Soph! that Lester Lejarn was the son.of Englishman by birth and claimed h' French descent on hia mother's sld After the death’ of Lejarn’s. mothe Mr. Lejarn had come to Canad bringing Lester, the only child. Whe Lester was but fourteen his-father b came blind, and since, that time th ~ "young ‘Lefari had worked inf a 3fo1 treal business house and supporte his father, . “{P. Belen fitmly put'aside:the fact'th: she was the only daughter of tt widowed, prosperous banker. Artht ee eee a ee ee te ee a fers. ig foyasathe win. [RESIS ahd bictn. ‘At twillght, when the sky was gaue aily colored by sunset, and the Luc ah ar was 2 sheet of pink crystal, Held walled slowly, for the last j time, down to the shore with Lejarn. “I don’t belleve I care to go out on then ke fo-night,” Helen¥satg, her | sprpis tet, Helene 4 &you atedorry to leave this’place, that’s it?” Lejarn asked Kindly. Helen nodded. “\Way?” hejcontinued, “I cannot heligva you have grown to love the | Mabie tear Detter. than the Star- Spangled Banner.” “Oh, no,” Helen responded, trying to Jaugh. She leaned against the truak Of a'Imge’ maple tree! #Nolpar- ticular thought came to her mind, but some strange, 66! gloom settled over her heart. Lejayn looked at her very intently. | ‘The sunset had faded gway, Igay- ing the skyta"biue, shadody Soke, where stars twinkled faintly. The | moon wag zising above the pines and ‘shoné upon ‘the Lac d'Amour with a glorious light, “Helen, it is because you Tove me,” Lejarn sald softly and convincingly. The tears coursed freely own Hel- en's cheeks. : | Helen, I love you. I've dared to, ; although you are a Yankee girl,” he smiled, “but I cannot claim you—you would not marry a poor Frenchman, | would you?” ; Helen dashed: the tears from her eyes and ynodded, saying: in a pained voice: “But my father.” “Ah, I realize,” Lejarn said abrapt- ly, then, “Here, Helen, take this Ma- ple Leaf pin, and when I can stand on an equal footing with you I'll come to claint you. It will take time to build | myself up In, business, perhaps you may,tire of Waiting, but remember I | will always love you,” and Lejarn | pinned the sliver token onto Helen’s ‘dress; he clasped those strong arms | about her for a moment, and only the |tapping, waves and her sobs were heard. She almost pushed Lejarn | away and fled from the lake. se Bw we Hushed woodlands and tranqu!l bay met the tired eyes of the passen- gers on board of the boat which was .| slowly drifting into the Canadian har- | bor. Lo : Helen, clad in black, her face rath- ,Jer pale -and'sad, looked back’ at the |] vast extent. of ocean behind her and | sighed. She would never return. Her | father had died, and the heavily mort- '| aged estate had been confiscated, all .| within the year that she had spent ,| Since she left Canada the previous fall. Helen was returning to make ,jher home with Aunt-Sophia. : From the time she left the boat un- _| tll she got out of the pony cart at her aunt's éottage, Helen mused doubit- : tally, hopefully. Lejarn was in that % town yet, so she learned—but, had he : forgotten her after that brief summer : acquaintance? | Although fatigued, that same oven- ,| ing Helen walked through the woods {to the laite. She even donned’ the ;| same muslin gown she had worn thht ‘| night when she and Lejarn bad stood on Rpg a gti an aay yg tine | maple a pi 6 the collar. “The lit- | Ue boat yras atlllthere and, she gof tp. : Fora ug she rowed atheady: ce _| ing: beyppa, the black piges, ,intos the | Bihkeaibwlng west Pt |¢ Lelarn, had forgotten hor, j prob: | Sbiy, aud she'niust forget bln. “Helen ook, off the pin and he it ip, her ion oes Mat att Yahi -|rustling in the bushes disturbed her \|aind Agakide ppsslio sawitLester ‘Le “| jarn standing on the gleaming strand ‘Jot the Lat d’Amiour., = 6 +] “Helen!” he uttered;-his-face grew pale.yjth, sudden surprise, With ¢ -|hasty: movement he started to un ~|loose, the. remaining craft ,that wa: + | tied to the stake, but Helen shook het ¢| head, and with a few strokes brough: , | ber Doat to the shore. i : “Pardon me, Miss MacNole, I hav ©! again intruded upon your solltude— and on a sadder occasion.” Lejarr T/ glanced at the black ribbon band ot 1 | Helen's sleeve. , e| Helen nodded and stogd silently be h|fore the tenor, who looked at he S| questioningly. i ae d{ “I have not becomewealthy enous! *| yet to claim you—but—probably yor t/had forgotten me—” he began in ; choking voice. ° Then he told her hov Nye had struggled to advance fi | business and how his fathér had’ died too, and left him utterly alone, Hele bh} told her own grief in a few words &}Then there was’ Silonce b few imo y.| ments; Lejarn searched for the pin Motorcar Service Across Gobi Desert . Amat a t ‘at ote Bh a ease of motorcars across the Gobi desert to replace the tea caravans of old, e servi ‘eqgas the desert bé- Foes ured nehtiditean, which win shortly be connected with Pekin by raili—China Sunday Review, ——_ “THEDECOCEORY ENGUCH FOR US ALL._ ‘ _ EEE fee US fide Le 4 verre’ i iE Fee eyes ) oor Em, f Vs RRS, hoy]! . Ne = peas es al. : 7 esol feo gD pet's cre py RTT bs Gr,” Pane ast ep. Nig G Zs mee Wc Sie, i eI ae Z Se as ea Zee ty peg Cie SES SN Ke iia LZ ae ae a ee ia sg en Be pS Ee Je po Se oe Come F alana B ee pee wae Ga reo Prunes ie Pe Zl ES 9 te ares eS ied ae ae Lp aes ee gas ree LEE NEG See Z pete WS} og eee SAE J tty MA eR ee eee i, oe &#& ya ea BAA ee Ze SA at eae ee ee Yi, Bs Re Sf ae PN See MEASLY PAG i Tee Se ie ily CRA Soren Sask zt es Z ee as ee es BANG Ps UN asa oA igs Se | aa ae eS cia - Ss \ niton! tip HOTA Spare, a ae ¢ New York Merald. ABIG POLAR CONTROVERSY IS ON Opening Shot Fired in War Over Discovery of the North Pole~Natfonal Geo graphic Society Demands Proof Frém Both Men—Yoles to Postpone Its Medal Until a Commission of Experts Has Passed on the ~ . Reports Made by Commander Peary and Dr. Cook, g -_ eo. 7. s a 4 % pt . . , fhe Se goa oe ws Washington, D. C.—Bxplorers and Arctic experts the world over now al- Jnost unanimously hail Dr. Cook dad Commander Peary as dual discoverers ot the North Pole, All agree that the credit for reaching the top of the earth belongs to America. Even the German critics, who at first doubted Cook's story, agree that Peary has succeeded. (SMLetters front Commander Robert E. Peary are in the possession of his friends, which, when made public, are Ikely t9 arouse a storm tn the scien- fic’ wazld. In one of these letters Peary is sald to bave made an attack upon Dr. Frederick A. Cook. In it Peary charges that Cock took undue ad- vantage of his own preparations to reach the pole, and cites as an exam: ple Cook’s taking for espedition pur- poses the dogs which had been bred and trained for Peary. Tt ig also said that Peary gives facts and figures to show that certain re- Ports made.by Cook,could not be sub ntiated. SHORE Se these letters, the publica tion of which will prove the opening gun Jn a éclentific battle, is said tc Le inthe possession of Mrs. Peary in the Peary bungalow at Eagle Island. Caution will be the watchword o| the National Geographle Society, ac rording: to the decision of the, Board of Managers, which met to consider the ‘subject of tho discovery of the North Pole: ‘The society will await the detailed reports of both Commander Pears and Dr. Cook. They will not accep the word of any one regarding the details of the trip to the pole until i has been ‘subjected to the scrutiny o a, quelified geographical cemmissior of recognized standing. This action ts not taken for the pur posé of throwing any doubt on the veracity of either explorer. It is un Akely that the action taken woul have been brought about by the sim ple announcement from Peary that h had discovered the pole. It would not have been occasioned by thé an noungement of the discovery by Dr Cook had his journey been made 1: an officlal capacity. It fs the fact that there has devel opel rival claimants for the pole al most colncidently that has necessi tated the,soclety’a assuming this po sition. Ib'is feared’ in Washingtor that the known rivalry between Dr Cpokzard, Commander Peary will de vefop a~éontéention—eertainly a leq; one, and perhaps an acrimonions one Commander Robot E. Peary’ claim that he was the first to reacl the North Pole was the opening sho in, what, probably will be the greates Selentific coBtroversy tht ever ab sorbed’ thé’ atténtion. of the elvilizec worlds + : It struck home. It reached Dr Frederick‘ A. Cockin Copenhagen and this was his answering volley: “Commander Peary,.af course, cat saywhat-he-wishes. Iam not accus tomed.to ,indulse In controversies Alle saree ay abogt Commande He EF 4 ABU! sit he says he reache the North Pole, I believe he reache the NorthPale.” . eaderrn rier Were Fayor-" _. ~titett f+ able.to Both-Explorers. Berlin. Dr. Heiany Director of the, Aquadis Bical Institute of Berlin, hatt thiptd bay on thé polar acaieve- menta.made,known.In the last week: “Seveydl fortunate cirbumstances, Hfutiespeeiaily the fevorable:coniition softhelpolar ce” having, been encaun- tered at the same time has made pov. sible-the discovery of the North Pole yi tr Waring iand étled ‘palar; ex- ‘plorers, eacn operating” during the rname year, but quite independently a ... A special cable says the Standard’s Copenhagen correspondent, quotes Cook as saying? , __ “Having a suspicion that Peary had ‘succeeded, I was more than eager to reach civilization in order to publish’ ‘my results, whieh I hope Peary will testify to." Evidently with foresight of the ‘coming confifct for the honors of dis- covery, the National Geographic So- ciety in Washington, while telegraph- ing ‘Heartlest congratulations” to Peary in answer toa message an- nouacing his achievement, issued the following guarded statement: “The board of managers of the Na- tional Geographic Society decided to take no action with regard to honors to Arctic explorers until after detailed observations and records are sub- mitted to, and passed upou by, com- petent authorities.” ‘This statement trom the heads of an organization of which Peary and Cook are both members showed plain- ly that the soclety, while nct officially corroborating Peary'’s claim, “declined to accept the decision of Danish sclens tists that Cook’s records proved he reached the pole. Dr. Cook, according to his present plans, witl arrive in New York Sep- tember 20 or 21, on the Scandinavian- American lnen Osear If, which means that the two rivalg for the first honor of the greatest feat of exploration in 400 years may reach their home city within a few dayg of one another— perhaps within a few hours. ‘The following niessage trom Pears. recelved by Mr. Bridgman, gave added assurance that he will clatnt -priority over Cook in reaching the pole: Indian Harbor, vid Cape Ray. Herbert L. Bridgman, New York. — Kindly Rush following: “Wire -all the principal home and forelgn geo- graphical societies of all nations, in- cluding Japan and Brazil, that. the North Pole was reached April 6 by Peary's Aretic Club expedition, under Commander Peary. PEARY.” Mr. Bridgman disbatehed messages to the Royal Geographical Societies of London, Rame and Bruséels. + New York City.—The nepple in and around New York who lay ¢laim to ‘some knowledge of poler explora- tion, astronomy, navigation, ocean éurrents, geography {n general, and any of the allied sclences that. have suddenly been brought fato the. fore by the strangest coincidence in‘ the history of man’s endeavor to lay bare the secret corners of the earth, hasi- ened to send to a central depot.of ra- ception all sort of telegrams of con- |gratulation for future delivery to Commander Robert E, Peary shen he ehall have left the deck of the Roosevelt comewhere up in the-north and returned: by rail to New Xork. In the flood of felicttationthah poured down upon the head. of Herbert. Bridgman, of Brooklyn, the:secretary of the Peary Arctic Club, and ohe.of the sponsors of Peary’s-many dashes for the pole, there was evidehtithe first minor note of controversy which is beund to follow the “arrivaliof the commander ‘of.the Roosevelt and the coming to these shores pt. the.much- feted Dr. Cook,of Brookiym = -> Prof, Shearer,.of Cornell): Ganstie~> About Cook's and Trary's Feiits. Ithaca, N. ¥.—Louts C. Bement, of this city, who was a member of the Pearyrelietferbedititin-of!1901 and fs a friend of both Commanter Peary and Dr. Cook, delleves that-both men chave discovered the!Nortti Pole **. "= Cornell scientific met are-disposed to accept thestatements-ot ‘both med, put doubrit thelr discoverles will-aid vgclence at all, \Professor:J+S. Shepr‘er dectarea that 'suetr trips-arg-of yatnt to what might be called “vaudeville ‘gclence” only, §§_ ee Foxy German Emperor.” OMe detest el OME _ By EBs ALEXANDER POWELL. ° The Katser, finding himself 1so- lated, as the result of French and British diplomacy, debarred’on every hhend from territorial expansion in Europe, had dreamed of a commercial empire In Asia, But Wilhelm is the kind of a man yho prefers to see things with his own eyes, and that is;why, in the spring of 1897, he sct out on his spectacular tour of the Near East. He rode through Pales- tine ina theatrical uniform made for the occasion, with a great cavalcade behind him. At Jerusalem he laid the cornerstone of a German church; at Haifa he addressed a great as- seinblage of Gerinan colonists; from Damascus he carried away with bim the’ priceless furnishings of the pal- ace which he occupied, loaned, for the -oceasion,. by the neighboring pashas; at Ba‘albek a peculiarly hid- egus tablet was placed in the Temple of Vehus to mark his visit, and so he came -to Stamboul, where Abdul- Hamid." his friend and brother, awaited tikmS2/#6>, Imagine; Jfsyou;can, a more queer- ly assorted+paity,«The Sultan, crafty, éatitions, thaid,.pafient; the Kaiser, bémbastlé, blatant, Botsheaded, dom- jneering. . Thig.meeting of the mon- archs was gs entfons/as any in mod- eri Kistory@-the-one, a ruler in spite ‘of his physicalcqwardice, and the ‘gbrewdest diplomat in Europe; the other a sort of footlight king. Hum- ble,’patient, and furtive, the Master Of; Turkey Istened, white the War Lord thundered. Always he dilated on ‘his sreat idea, the Drang nach |.Osten—that, onsweep to the East of German imperiallsm. ‘his.strangely mated pair, these masters of East and West, made a compact that’ the one would abstain from Sntervening in Crete and would use his influence 'to obtain the withdrawal of the inter- national soldters from the island, and that tae other would siyehim, in payment, a,right-of-way for,,hls ;rall- road across Turkey-in-Asla,” And 30 they arranged it between them, the bilfous, sallow-faced, silent ttle man with his eternal cigarette, and the stoutish! aggressive, domineéring Teuton who puffed intermittently at a. black- cigar... - . The Sultan had, indeed, bartered a kingdom for the Kaiser's friendship. To the Ger- man .concesgionhalres was given the exclusive right’ to cultivate the land within this zallway zone — 18,600 square miles in all, and every foot of it, to’all’ intents and purposes, German‘soil—to work the mires and the’ forésts’ within this radius; to grow wheat; tobacco and cotton; to colonize, and to navigate the streams, not to fhention various subsidiary rights, The concession admits, moreover, of the concessionnatres' utilizing ail waters along the route for electric purposes; and such pow- er will oventually be used. it is planned, for lighting their towns_and running thelr factories.—Everybody’s. ‘The:Supreme Court. Stealthily the husband opens the front door at 3 a. m., removed his shoes and starfs up the stairs In his stocking feet: ,.Suddenly he is .¢on- fronted by a.figure in a long-white robe, pearing asheavy instrument in her right hakd:'- * “What do“you'mean by staying out so late?” she’démands. “My dear,”“he éxplatos carefully, “sou know, we,.were marred by: a Justice of the.Peace, and the Munict- pal Court Judges say that sort of cere- mony isn't Jegal, so I was consulting with & nuniber of my friends’ before the bar to¥get dn opinion that-would assure mgI was married.” *., Four seconds after he ceased speak- ing he was,handed down. decision that vereified his fears, or hopes. es the case may, have been,—Chitago Post. W} coi a 3 goo ' srost“Pinya Are “Padded.” .” A play's -rarely produced that would not ‘betimproved, from'a dra- matic and”arlistic standpoint, if it were shortened from a third to's haff. Many dramag“that have succeeded ‘would be'far better condensed to one act Forfinstance, “The Wolf,”. by Eugene gWalter, would be much strongerdn: this tablold form.- “The Fighting Chance,” by W. J. Hurlburt, in which ‘Blanche Bates is starring, ears all the'earmarks of havitg been a one-act play stretched into three, Jt hhas material for about three-quarters ef an hoor at the most of exciting drama.: Not even the wonderful skill of David Belasco, hor the acting or Blanche’ Bates and John- Cope, ’can relieve the tedium of the wholé first act and most of the second.—Hartley Davis, im Everybody's. oem To Feast on a Fat Bishop. * Bishop Gdodsell, of the Methodist Eptscopal Churth; weighs over two hundred, pounds, It was Wwithmip- gled enlotions, therefore, that he‘redd ‘the following ‘th: Zion's Herald "fome Hlineigge C7 a Ss, “aa DhS Angoungemedt that sour wyew ‘England, bishop, Daniel A. ‘Goodssil, ‘aa promt, preach at the Wilt Mo-cdinip- meeting, will give:gré&t »pleadure’ to the: hosts of Israe? tho ‘afer \eeking! forward to that téast*ot Tat’ things."_Everybody's Siagdztae: Bubstitute;Bor Broonicorm4c: = al‘new; brooip! which Is practically, irda oF bebaute for brooms (ghg tater! iP BE Hoay being sopattaeted abt ote OW doing placed An. ge market, “Qnly. tb outer edges.nr‘er- ‘terignuotithe Wrooms are made.-ot «broomtorm: The brooms ae neatrin, rappedrinée sare ‘sald to postéss'gond PaWeapInerauRITES, atid as tiuctt dir. wbillty as-cheap broomeorn. 3 Ee Sith esta fellow Stes (ee) m FEMININE SACRIFICE. Bant, bent, ont! s ‘Oh, Fashich, at thy decree; And’ would that say topguecould welcome ‘he things thac taste good to me. Ob, well for the Aldzrman’s wife, 4 ‘That she bravely atarves to get stim; And welt for the tailor maid Who runs and jumps in tee Gym. And the stately hips, go off. , (iis surely & wondrovs feat!) ° Lut, of, for e touch of mayonnaise! * ‘Ahd the taste,cf a thing that is sweet! Pant, bant, bant! ~ | ‘Gh; Fashion, at thy decrees But the tender grace of a rounded form | ‘Will never come back to me! * wUarsiyn Welle, in Harper’s Weekly.” It Happened in Kentucky. “hat would you do i¢-a copper- head snake wrapped Itself around the brake handle of your auto?” “Quit drinking?”—Cleveland Plain Dealer, : ‘Not Risking a Quarrel. Heiress—“Tell me truly, Arthur, 4g It your love or your reason prompts you to marry me?” Arthur—“Just as you lke, dear- -est,”"—Maggendorfer Biaetter. ms A‘Crying Need. ‘, ' “What do you consider'the most crying need of the day?” “I don't know, bat It you pad eat the most crying need of the night I should: have sald sterilized milk.”"— Houston Post. Pa wr ©. “The, worst thing that cam be sald about, him is/that he has no Intimate friends," “When a mah has not intimate frletids there is no one to say bad things about him."—Houston Post. _ ty * 7 A’ Foxy Suggestion. z “{ wish you would give my clerks a talk on salesmanship,” sald the retail dealer. . * : Better let “em watch me selling you a big’ bill,"‘suggested the travel- ing maz:—LoutsvilleCourier-Journal. — co Pretending. ey _ “See the boys.” - ' “Pretending to be soldiers, eh?” ing Set ide set lots of fun pretend ing.” : | “And grown-ups, too. I puf in my vacation pretending I was rich.” | Louisville Courier-Journal. “ —_ * Another Victim. _ x “What harm has Wall Street eyer done you?” vo *#a whole lot,” answered Farmer Corntossel. “I git so apciiag eaten! about its doin’s down to the store that I lose about seven hours a.wbek thebt in the busiest season;'—Washington ‘Star. - 3 ‘i _A Good Provider. “Have you ever noticed the kindly, providenge’of nature?” 4} | “What's on your mind?S _ “I was thinking of thesthoughttal- ness of covering the trees with foliage” so*,the. cunning Ittle caterpillars would have something to eat."—Phil= adelphia Ledger. Safe So Far. ’ “So you don’t guide hunting par- Ales any more.” ". “Nope,” sald the guide. “Got tired ‘of helng mistobk fer adeer,” “How do you earn a,ljvingsnow?? _ “Guide fishin’ parties, So fer, no pody ain't mistook me;fer a fish.”— "Kansas ‘City Journal. 5 1 . 8 te fede. “A:piay,” remarked) the theatrical manager, “Isdike a tigar.” tone “What's the answer,?” inquired the innocent reporter. 4 no biledt's: gobd}ekptdined tha mara gery (every one ‘wapts.a-boxanw if dts ‘bad. no amount of :pufing’ will make it draw."—Bystander. | ... 6A’ Witels Hint. —_, ' #Golng fishing, hubby?” < “Yes; 1 hope to bring tome some nice fish to-night.” , “Well, don't buy, fish.if you fall to geatch any.” # “What do you mean?” “I'd rathéy have. a couple-of dev- Led crats:"=21oulsville Courfer-Jour- nal, Ai wt . “Now, ySu are descrivéd as’ the ‘patty,of the second part In this tfais- .agtlon.t., — it, “I'm sorter'skeered of that kind, of Jangwidge.” od <onWnysot", 4 sa “Boubdstas if I waz lable to comp out second best.”—Louisvitle “Cay SepJoiraafe “* statute of Limitations, ,, Judge—* You.are,® f-2eholdg Talesman—"¥ts, sit; Ia jae Judges—“Married orn ‘ }. Tateemin— Married thyaga lease Toney * Pinte bo Sages Haye yourformed Spite j ee 3 Raby oplntdn? Camis sa man — “NOt ‘fox 16 6 rs, etary ces ‘meets Frage a aa ah Mav ys, ne? His Yearn, “ier 24 i etepar ake dp seta fobgn a ees Fn nahh Ba ae 7 NE i eet, Beperiones p3ta JN 2" na 2 a eS 7 None fon ly HHI 3 HS J “Thealfjenat’ coulds‘zangdo.uny) newspaper?” , re: \: “Seems to me Ticoutd diats out” ‘cellent H0¢j+6 oF ‘souie"-kthd."— Tie ville CourlerJournah 42. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONLY a few more weeks before the registration books under the recent disfranchisement act will be opened. Let every old voter and new ones too, prepare to meet all requirements so that our voting strength will be increased. Let the leaders in every militia district in the State take the matter up, and stir the voters to their full duty. It is reported that Supt. Ashmore is preparing facilities for those children among the whites who will not be able to secure seats in the schools. It would be a blessed thing if the superintendent would only secure facilities for one third of the colored children who will be turned away for lack of room. This is a season of the year when parents are preparing to send their children to various institutions of learning. Upon these children depend the future of our race. They should matriculate well and inculcate the teachings and follow in the footsteps of those who have done so much for race uplift. These are times of practical things and the children should thoroughly understand them. THERE is one county in South Carolina where only $1,200, all told, is appropriated from the public school fund to keep sixty Negro schools in session. This means one month in the year for Negro schools, or $20.00 for each school. As long as such conditions exist, the United States cannot hold up her head as a model civilized country. The above is clipped from the Tuskgee Southern Letter and it truly shows the advantage taken of our people also along educational lines. We are willing to declare that in this county the colored citizens pay in taxes many more dollars than these. Our white citizens are doing everything possible to boost Savannah, bring trade here and increase its population. In all of these things the colored ciliens join them, and too, we should learn a lesson. Our leading business and professional men should be equally active to encourage enterprises among us and that they may propagate in large numbers. We need furniture stores, clothing stores, large grocery stores, shoe stores, etc. We have the people here to support them. We are lacking in only capital, management and push, and we have the men with these qualities if they will only venture. Comparing Former Status for Future Development "It is only by comparing the birth status of the Negro whom first brought to this country with his vancement, as a racial unit today, that we can truly measure his possibilities for his future development." The above excerpt is from an address delivered by Judge S. B. Adams of Savannah, to an emblage of colored citizens of the city aforesaid, gathered in educational mass meeting. We as a race can ill afford to allow such significant expressions as that above, coming from a source so emilitently competent to pass us by lightly. For view it as you will, the expression is the sequel of thought coupled with personal observation. Couched in beitling words in which the essence of truth, born of a just generalization, is at once visible the expression stands out as a unique one. Prejudice fideleth not lodgement in the heart that breathes such utterances. For regardless of efforts to conceal, the inner logic of the soul, like health restoratives in the waters of the bubbling spring, will manifest itself, not in words, in conduct, in manners, in bodies. matters of vital import to an in- inal or a race, it is important to making of profitable sentiment, not almost conciliatory expressions, carry- ing with them justification, equity. be made. It is necessary to these expressions emulate from men and women whose words unfit something because of their weight in the life and heart of the municipality. All of the great dailies of the state, and many outside of the state, knowing the source of this trusion, this vexes the breath from the heart of justice and equity, caught up the refrain and chanted its unsullied truth from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the great lakes to the gulf. the influence was like that of a great great effect, eminating from a source against which adverse opinions would shatter like egg shells against adamant. The white man and the black man shower- He is Highly Esteemed by the People of the State and Has a Host of Loyal Friends. ```markdown ``` In fraternal circles no man is better and more favorably known than Gen'l Chas. D. Creswill, of Macon. For years he has been at the head of the Knights of Pythias of this state as Grand Chancellor, and under his administration the order in the state has grown to great proportions in every department, so much so that it has elicited the prejudice of the certain citizens, and possibly it is more on account of this tremendous growth than ought else, that has caused the inimical legislation against our secret orders in this state. All who know "Charley" Creswill, love him, and they admire him for his democratic simplicity and amiable manner to everybody, matters not in what station in life. The humblest Sir Knight to the most pompous ones, find the Grand Chancellor the same. Sir Creswill is unselfish in his demeanor, and will not knowingly do anyone harm, or resort to any act not becoming an honest man. Along with other loyal citizens and members of fraternal institutions his voice and sentiments are always against wrong doing. His administration over the affairs of the K. of P. Grand Lodge dictis nothing but praise from an unbiased mind and the recent secret society bill will not cause him to swear from the path so practically laid out by him and the members of the Grand Lodge. He is not a usurper of power and every single Knight in the state can rest assured that he will never act arbitrarily in any matter, especially one of great moment. The present times call for judicious actions and less agitation, for these reasons the Grand Chancellor has refrained from paying the least attention to derogatory statements about him and his actions. He will carry out the will of the people and in this much the loyal Knights the state over can rest assured. There are but few men in the state like Grand Chancellor Creswill; he is always true to a cause and loyal to his friends, and his friends reciprocate this loyalty. ed upon the learned judge a just mead of praise. But, we, as a race, should do more. This sentiment should live among us, not as a boast of arrogance but as an incentive to force us to live as to compel all men to see the truth of the expression as the result of the fact that our lives and conduct have been made exemplars thereof. Wholesome teachings never fail of effect. "The wind blow where it listeth and we hear the sound thereof, but can't tell whence it cometh or whither it goeth" The pebble cast into the lake makes a ripple upon the surface of the water and, apparently, is lost to sight. The sunbeam that steals its way into the darkness of the dungeon and lends a ray of hope to the prisoner therein—none of these fail of effect. All of them in righteousness rendered, awake another breeze, cast another pebble, send forth another sunbeam, and these in turn, aid in forming an endless chain of benevolent words, acts and deeds, which count. Judge Adam's remarks, with Mrs. Baldwins, in the Edwards episode, and like the memorable address of the Judge at the Bar Association's meet and like that wonderful and masterly address of the Hon. W. W. Gordon at Warm Spring's several years ago, shall not die among my people so long as power and possibility live within me. These expressions—rigidly right stand out in bold relief as beacons of hope upon a sea beset with shoals and whirlpools. They stand there in righteous splendor, untonched by the storm of prejudice and passion, exempt from mutability or decay. When surrounded by the boisterous billows of popular commotion—and when the tongue paintings of our arch enemies give us the "grim vssage of Moloch," calmly we look above the splashing spray of prejudice and behold these beacons of life and hope, of justice and equity. Long may such characters live! And may we as a race live to work out a civilization and citizenship that will force all men to mete to us the proper measure—to measure us by the tape of justice and equity. Roy Reginald. Women's Missionary Meefing. The tenth annual session of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Georgia Conference of the A.M.E church convened at Statesboro, Ga. Thursday afternoon August 26, 1909. Mrs J V Sherman, Conference President, presiding. The meeting was well attended by delegates from each District in the Conference. The organization was perfected by the election of Mrs J W Mouttle, Vice Pres; Miss A E Ingham, Sec; Miss H M Nell, Ass't Sec; Mrs K M S Taylor, Treas. The writer was elected to report, to the secular papers. The following ministers were present and rendered great assistance: Drs R H Simleton, W O P Sherman, P L Taylor, P E., L A Tawalley, Revs H Holton, J W Moultrie, R H Robinson, Rey and Mrs S E Cruse, with the good people of Statesboro, spared no palms to make our aay pleasant and they succeeded grandly. The next convention will be held at Galene Chapel, Waycross Ga. in 1910. The Anniversary sermon was preached by Dr L A Townsley Thip missionary sermon by Key S H Holton. Mrs Rebecca C Lawson, Reporter. St. Philip Dots. Rev. J. A. Lindsay, D. D. Pastor. On Sunday last the pastor preached two beautiful sermons both morning and evening to large congregations and it goes without saying that every person present was much benefited with what they heard. Rev R. R. Wright, Jr., A. M. B. D, managing editor of the Christian Recorder accompanied by his wife was among the visitors at St. Philip's on last Sunday. Rev Wright is doing a great work as editor of one of the oldest Negro church papers in the country. Since he has taken hold of that great paper it has made wonderful improvements. Subscribe for that paper only 'one dollar pear in advance. It contains news from all parts of the world where there is A. M. E Church. On tomorrow will be a great day at St. Philip. Endowment day or educational day as is known in the A. M E Churches. There will be an attractive program arranged in an up-to-date way. There will be a special sermon at 1 a.m by the pastor and special music. At 1 a.m the Sunday school will have its educational day exercises. At 8 p.m there will be a literary program composed of some of the best talent of the city. These exercises will begin promptly at 1 a.m, 3 p.m, and 8 p.m. Everybody, cordially invited to attend the above exercises and make it, the banner general collection day under the present administration. St. Benedict's Church. Grace and Ease Blood starts Gaston and East Broad streets. Sunday Sept. 19, 19th Sunday, after Pentecost and Feast of the Seven Colors of the Blessed Virgin Mary. First mass at 6:30 a m with a short instruction. Second mass and sermon at 9:30 a m. Sunday school and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament immediately after the last mass. Father Dahlent, who has returned from a most pleasant trip to Augusta, will officiate and preach at 9:30 a m. St. Benedict's choir, after a little relaxation during the summer months, will reorganized during the week and will be ready to sing the high mass on the first Sunday of October, when the winter services will begin. On that Sunday, Right Rev. Bishop Kleyle will solemnly preside at the evening services at 8 p m and will give the Papal Blessing to the congregation. Every Tuesday and every Friday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock a class of instruction is being given at St. Benedict's rectory 518 East Gordon street. That class is specially intended for new converts and for those who are preparing themselves for the reception of 'baptism or of first communion; but all those who are anxious to know anything about the teaching of the Catholic church are welcome, and all information will be gladly given. Friendship Dots. The Friendship Baptist Church held its regular service Sunday at 6:18 Duffy street west Rev. H.L. Haywood pastor. The service was filled with spirit. At 3 p.m m Sunday School as usual, the 'attendance was good. Our picnic was largely attended. We feel the Lord is blessing our labor since we are working His Kingdom. It was at 8:30 when our pastor seemed at his best, he selected his text, Josh. 13:1. Baptist Anniversaries The anniversary services of the Happy Home Baptist Church Rev Priester pastor closed Friday night. Rev James Hayes assisted from Monday till Thursday night leaving many beautiful points gathered from his sermons. Friday night Rev Wright pastor of the F B Church came and capped the climax using for his text I Cor 15:58 'ley Wright seemed to leave nothing unsaid in words of congratulation, encouragement and exhortation. We could not but feel as the disciples of old who said, "Did not our hearts burn within us while we talked." F. B. B. Church. F. B. B. Church. For the last two Sundays Rev Wright has been conducting the anniversary services at Nicholsboro. On last Sunday a crowd of his members and many of his distinguished friends went out to enjoy the excellent services. Last Sunday night was Rev Wright's first anniversary as pastor of our church. His friends have not forgotten the occasion and have watched his rapid progress with much interest. He preached his trial sermon Feb 9, 1908, was called as pastor Aug 16, was ordained and installed Sept 13, 1908. On Sunday night the seating capacity of the church was taxed to seat the immense crowd. The distinguished guests were "The Young Ladies and Young Gentlemen's Social Circle," "St Stephen's Lodge No 6, and S and D of Ezekiel." Rev Wright, in a few well chosen words welcome them most heartily. He read for the lesson Ps. 131. The text was from Ezek 33:5. The subject was "Warning." The sermon was excellent. Many beautiful thoughts and lessons were drawn. He said, "Sinners stand in need of warning for man never yield to God until he is whipped. We must be put to the test before we know our inability. When God wants to use us He punishes us to take the dross out of us." The choir sang very sweetly the beautiful medley "Jesus lover of my soul." Rev Wright led the hymn "Am I a soldier of the cross." He used many fine illustrations while calling sinners to the mercy seat. I only wish that every unconverted person could hear Rev Wright. Those who needed prayer were not long in crowding the mercy seat Rev Wright prayed for them and the societies, and like his sermon a masterpiece. The societies contributed liberally to the church, pastor, choir and sexton. Do not forget our prayer meetings on Sunday mornings and Tuesday nights. We are always expecting you, so come down. Rev Wright left early Monday morning to attend the National Baptist Convention that convenes in Columbus Ohio. Monumental Notes. Tomorrow is endowment day and there will be a splendid programme rendered, you are cordially invited. Monday night there will be an educational meeting at this church. An excellent program has been arranged, Dr Lee, President of Morris Brown will deliver an address. Last Sunday at 11 oclock a m Rev E J Moore preached an excellent sermon, and 3 p m the pastor preached to the senior and Junior Ladies Rosebud Nursery Society. At 8 p m he preached to the Browns Ald and Society. The choir headed by Mr Joseph Daniels, Jr, rendered excellent music. The missionary ladies gave a fine banquet on Wednesday night; every body enjoyed it. A literary program was rendered. Second Baptist Church. Rév. R H Thomas will preach both at the morning and evening services of the Second Baptist Church to-morrow. Rev. Thomas will truly be at home in this pulpit, he being an old member of this church. The members and friends are urged to be out in large numbers to hear this man of God who is doing so much for the purity of the pulpit and pew. St. Stephen's Kindergarten and Primary School. The above school will re-open Monday October 4. For particulars apply to Rev. R. Bright, 313 E. Harris St. The Beach Institute will reopen Wednesday October 6, with a full corps of teachers. An instructor specially equipped in carpentry, cabinet work, and wood working machinery has been engaged for the term. The works will be operated by electricity. Sewing and domestic science will be among the features for the girls. Tuition reasonable. B. W. Weld; 6t Principal Dancing every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Afternoon and Night; AT MORSE'S HALL, Hall St., east. United Brotherhood of America. An Incorporated body under the Laws of the State of Georgia. Headquarters located at Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. With Privilege of Establishing Subordinate Temple s of Males and Females, and Junior Temples in all parts of the United States of America. If you desire a position as State Deputy or Local Organizer, write at once to Headquarters. Good Pay and permanent positions for the right persons, male or female. For further information, application blanks, etc., apply to or write W. D. KENNEDY, S. G. Architect, Public School Teacher, Organizer and Promotor. G. G. MoTIER, 1st V. S. G. Architect, Evangelist. H. T. SINGLETON, Asst. S. G. Scribe, Dist. Manager Augusta Mutual Insurance Co. Mrs. WILLIE P. WHITE, S. G. M. Attendant, Instructor Walker Baptist College, Augusta, Ga. JOHN McINTOSH, S. G. Director Principal Public School and Organizer Williams Bldg., West Broad St. near WHAT IS IT? WHAT IS IT? A Fraternal Business Organization, composed of the leading men and women of the race and their children, of every walk, calling, business, trade, or profession in life. OBJECT Uniting all colored persons of sound, body and of good moral character and who are otherwise acceptable to each other. BENEFITS Not less than $2.00 per week to its members during sicknes. On satisfactory proof of the death of a member of a subordinate Temple, a sum not exceeding $200.00, and Junior Temples not less than $1.00 per week during sickness, and at death a sum not to exceed $35.00. In addition thereto giving moral and material aid to its members, that is: the establishing of business enterprises, where the membership warrant its establishment and guarantees successful operation, thereby providing profitable employment for the men, women and children of the race. Preference in all cases will be given to the members of the organization. ORGANIZERS This organization is composed of men and women of large experience in the handling of affairs of various kinds, all of which have been highly successful. This organization is amply prepared now to care for its sick, bury its dead, and establish Temples and business enterprises. HOW TO ORGANIZE TEMPLES— 1 Twenty or more persons shall constitute a Temple under the ninety days dispensation. 2 The organizer shall convene 20 or more worthy persons in convention or club form, explain fully the object and nature of the organization, collect part or full'joining fee from members of the convention or club, and to report immediately thereafter the proceedings and funds collected to the Supreme Grand Scribe at Headquarters. SPECIAL ninty days dispensation hos been granted whereby 30 or more persons from 15 to 50 years paying $2.00 may be organized into a Temple. Junior Temple—regular joining fee for children from 6 to 15 years, 50 cents. Tomorrow will be the great reopening of the Men's Sunday Club at Masonic Temple. There is no doubt that the club has accomplished much good since its organization several years ago, and is destined to further usefulness with practical management and liberal support of the people... Every city of any note has some kind of forum or places other than the church where the uplifting class can congregate on Sundays in music and talks of a beneficial character. Why not Savannah? Why cannot the above-organization be to Savannah what similar organizations are to sister cities? The Sunday Club should be loyally supported. Attend tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Music, Welcome to address, Prof. L. B. Thompson Big Day Nicolsonboro. Last Sunday a large number of friends from the city attended the anniversary celebration at the Nicolsoboro Baptist Church, Rev. Alexander Harris, pastor. Rev. Daniel Wright was master of ceremonies. He delivered a short and interesting sermon. Remarks were delivered by Revs. Simms, Maxwell and Green. Several of the visitors were called upon and who spoke from the fullness of their hearts The singing was exceptionally grand. The ladies of the church did their best in dining the visitors, and those who have enjoyed their dinners can attest to the deliciousness thereof. This is one of the best organized churches in the county. The hand of the venerable pastor has wrought well and he has trained a set of officers who are loyal to the cause. Archdeacon Bright turns. After a very pleasant vacation Archdeacon Bright has returned to the city to the delight of his parishers and friends. He will conduct the services at St. Stephen's Church tomorrow morning at 11:15 and at 8:15 p. m. The attendance tomorrow will be undoubtedly large in order to give the beloved rector a cordial welcome on his return. Dots From St James Tabernacle On last Sunday at the morning services Deacon Lennard preached an excellent sermon. At night the pastor preached an able sermon from St John 14:6 'I am the way the truth and the life' It was raining and it takes good preaching in the Old Fort when the rain is falling but Dr P W Greatheart can do that sort of thing if you don't believe it come and see. Our sick list is increasing, J W Millen, Geo Gay Josephine Varnedore, Rev Savage Arnett Coles, Elizabeth Prealeaux, Mrs Hattie Savage Wm Green and Mrs H Halnes, all were in bed and needed the doctor's attention. On tomorrow the 10th, there will be a red letter day at St James for Education. Both school and church will vie with each other to see that the day will be a record breaker. Don't forget to come out and be with us on Monday to the great feast in the desert at 13:30 The Noble and Taylor, Young and Tillman and Stewardess Board of which Mrs L Millen is Chairlady and Mrs H. Sales, Secretary all will be on hand to give us a great time. The members are handing in their conference claims right along. Outing By Request. During the season Middleton's Orchestra has given several very enjoyable evening outings down the river. Everybody who go with Prof. Middleton is assured of a good time and full protection. By request of a number of his friends he will repeat and give his last outing on Tuesday September 21, on Steamer Katie from foot of Bull street at 8:30 o'clock. Good order and pleasant time for everybody. A party of young ladies and gentlemen met at the residence of Miss Carlotta Greene on Thursday evening. Quite an enjoyable time was had. Music and dancing were indulged in, after which light refreshments were served. Each one gave expressions as having spent a pleasant evening. Those present were Misses Daisy and Addie Winnigham of Orangeburg; Norma Miller of Augusta; Mattie Bass of Covington; Ethel Andrews of Atlanta; Essie Cade, Sabina Bing, Rosa Davis, Marion Stewart, Selika Anderson, Elizabeth Riley, Mable Holmes, Corinne Henson and Carlotta Greene. Messrs. A. O. Clayton, Lewis Harrison, Jno. Brooks, Walter Haines, Paul Reynolds, Robert and Clarence Perkins, Sam Peeples, Joseph Gray, Arthur Greene, Eulise Gilbert, Fred Young, Will Lockley, Jas. Fleming and James Barron. Latest Patterns in men's dress shirts at Scott Bros. Local Dots. Mr. Geo. F. Tyson is enjoying his annual vacation. Mrs. Catharine. S. Blount is visiting friends in Adrian, Ga. Fred Douglass shoes at Scott Bros. Mr. A. W. Bacote spent last Sunday very enjoyable in Charleston. Miss M. A. Cole has returned to the city after a short stay in Augusta Macon and other places. Have ladles sailors for 50 cents at Scott Bro Miss Louisa Shields has returned to the city after a month's vacation pleasantly spent. 38 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes K. and B Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. Miss Florence B. Theus, left on Wednesday for a visit to Patterson, Blackshear and Offerman, Ga. Miss Marie Tolbert left on Tuesday for Augusta, where she will matriculate at Haines Normal Institute. Dr. L. S. Parks is spending a well earned vacation in New York He left last Sunday night. He will be gone about a month. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes K. and B. Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. Miss Mary E. Williams returned home Monday after spending a very pleasant vacation at Charleston and Columbia, S. C. The Chathrm Base Ball team leave tomorrow for Charleston where it will play the Charleston team during the entire week. Little Miss Ruth Williams returned home on Sunday after spending over a month in Americus with her grandmother and other relatives. The Savannah friends of Dr. J. Chambers Atkinson extend him congratulation on his marriage to Miss Rosa Cargile at Madison Ga., recently. We sell Overalls at Scott Bros* Miss Louise A. Hankins of Brunswick, after spending two pleasant weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hall, on Huntingdon street, west, returned home on Tuesday. An ounce of square deal is better than a ton of clap trap advertising. A. P. Barnard the Tailor, Phone 3003. 310 Whitaker street. The host of friends of little Miss Amabell Ione Monroe will be glad to know that she is slightly improving, and are still hoping for her full recovery to health. Mrs. Hannah Jones and little Alberta Alexander after spending seven weeks with relatives at Rockyford, Sylvania and Mears. Ga., have returned to the city. Dress making and plain sewing all guarantee to fit. Call 510 Huntingdon street west, Annie L. Pughsley and Mrs. Sallie Johnson. 4t An excellent musical program will be rendered at the First Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. B. Molet, pastor, on Monday evening next 8:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. In the presence of many friends Mrs. Maggie Dennie and Mr. R. Douglass were married by Rev. J. A. Lindsay on Thursday night at the bride's residence 609 Ell street. Mrs. Catharine A. Smith after spending several weeks very pleasantly in Georgetown and Charleston, S. C., returned home last Saturday looking well and reported an enjoyable time. First Class catering can be had by calling on Mrs. M. Lockett Small, 817 West Broad street. For ice cream, salads, picnic boxes and desserts for Sunday dinner. Catering of all kinds. Mr. H. M. Sullivan, one of our old patrons of Owens Ferry, Ga., come in to see us on Wednesday. Mr. Sullivan is a substantial citizen of Camden County, whom we are always glad to meet. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes K. and B. Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. Mrs. J. H. Patterson is spending a very pleasant vacation in Florida, visiting many places of interest and towns, especially in south Florida. She is expected home next week. Miss Nettie R. Bisard and Miss Lucile Lucas who have been spending their vacation at Thousand Isle, New York and Toronto Canada, have returned to Washington, D. C., where they will resume their studies at Clarke's Training School. Our growth is not due to advertising lavishly and bringing the public to us with circus methods. We set out with a system of making clothes better and the improvements we made brought in the trade. A. P. Barnard, the Tailor, 310 Whitaker street. Phone 3003. Major and Mrs. William Brown, of Los Angeles, Cal., have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter Miss Emily L. C., to Mr. Anderson Vanderbilt Childress, Wednesday, Oct. 6th, at St. Philip Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Brown at one time resided here and are well known. Miss Brown is a brilliant young lady and all of her Savannah friends will wish her success. Mr. J. C. Williams, after spending several years at Mill Haven, Screven, Co., has returned to the city with the madam, to reside again. He is looking well and his friends are glad to welcome him home. We learn that Mr. W. L. Williams have purchased a beautiful home in Augusta, Ga., his old home town. Mr. Williams is now residing and coducting a fine business at 917 West Broad street. It is rumored that he may soon take his bride of only a few months to that city to live. Miss Mabel Hemby will return home today after visiting her grandmother at Monticello and aunt in Live Oak, Flat. Miss Hemby has spent two months of pleasure among her relatives, gained many friends, and will return with new vigor for school work. On Tuesday evening last Miss Rebecca A. Burke, entertained Mrs. Nancy Anderson Mitchell and Mrs. Jeanette Jones of Jacksonville, Fla., at her residence 520 Charles street. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Jones are spending awhile in the city the guests of Mrs. Ella N. Harris of 535 Jones street west. Miss Marie Tweedy spent last week in Jacksonville, Fla., the guest of Mrs. J. E. Onley. She had a delightful time. A party was given in honor of Miss Tweedy on Friday night at Mrs. Onley's residence. Mr. L. C. Marshall returned to the city after a very pleasant trip to New York. Mr. Marshall is loud in his praise of the success of a number of our men in the metropolis and sees great things in stow for those with ability and push. Despite the rain the fall and winter opening, of Mrs. Buchanan were well attended on Monday. The ladies all expressed delight in the excellent display of the latest creations and many purchases were made. Mrs. Buchanan has as fine a selection of hats as can be found in the city. Memoriam. SISTER MARIA YATES, who departed this life 21st of July 1909. She was one of the bricks that constituted the pillar of Verbena Juvenile No. 28. Whereas, It has pleased our great Creator to show His handwork, and call from labor to reward our esteemed 'and brilliant sister, we bow in humble submission, with sorrowful heart and tearful eyes, to the, will of Him who still holds our juvenile together. Ever soon we know her we loved her. Bukye must labor and stand the test, Trust God will wipe away our tears And drive away our doubts and fears As she has flown to the great beyond. Be it resolved, That this be encouched on our minutes; a copy given to the heart rended family, and one for publication in THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Pictures and Song Free. A song which is the big hit of Eddie Leonard's vaudeville act will be given with next Sunday's New York World. Eddie Leonard is well known as a minstrel. Then there will be another pretty collection of Stage Beauties in panel photo shape, all ready for passepartout and home decoration. Get the Sunday World and you will receive both picture and song. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. A fall dance will be given at Masonic Temple by the Silver Eagle A and S Club Wednesday night Sept. 22nd. Tickets 20 and 35 cents. A grand fall dance will be given by Corinthian Lodge No 641 O of G S and D of S at Masonic Temple Tuesday night, September 21st Tickets 15 cents. The Eureka A and A Club, Jr., will give their first entertainment of the season at Masonic Temple, Monday night, Sept. 20th. Tickets 25 cents. Remember the Trolley Ride by the employees of the Electric Light Company Monday night Sept 20, Tickets 20 cents. A golden slipper entertainment will be given by the W H and F M Society of F B Church at Masonic Temple Tuesday afternoon Sept 21st. Tickets 5 cents, A grand fall dance will be given by Savannah Company No. 2. U R K of D at Hart's street hall, Monday night Sept. 20th. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. The first entertainment of the season will be given by the Eureka A and A Club. Jr. at Masonic Temple Monday night Sept. 20th. Tickets 25 cents. The Trolley Riders Club will give a trolley side Monday night Sept. 20th. Fare 25 cents. Evergreen Baptist Sunday school will give a trolley ride Monday night Sept. 20th Tickets 25-cents. Notice. The Apollo Orchestra is pleased to notify their patrons that they are ready to fill all engagements. New, up to date, catchy music. Be quick; to make your dates or others will be headed of you. B. H. LEVY BRO. & CO. Savannah, Georgia. YOUR CHOICE OF Our Men's Fine High Grade Suits NOW $\frac{1}{2}$ PRICE This offer holds good for any suit in our entire remaining summer stock LEVY'S Our best cream go cents per gallon wholesale. at Scott Bros. 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 roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from also 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 231 K Gold Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstclass Dentist, All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. BUY YOUR FALL HATS FROM BUCHANAN'S THE COLORED MILLINERY STORE. A complete line of Shapes, Flowers; etc., cheaper than any other millinery store in Sarawah.... Removed to Williams Building West Broad Mints and Streets. WEST SIDA RESTAURANT 461 West Broad Street, Near Near Station The place to get first class meals. Everything neat and clean. Meals prepared in an epitizing sauce and at all hours daily. Meals 15 and 25 cents. Mrs. A. S. Scott. Proprietor. Miller's Resort WATER'S ROAD. The Place to get an Up-to-date OYSTER ROAST. Oysters in every Lunches of the most delicious When out for a dinner this well known resort Facilities to entertain PRIVATE PARTIES. A Cordial Welcome awaits all Patrons. Do you want to SAVE & MAKE Money, then call or write office of The Mechanics Investment Company Buy Shares of their Stock, only $10.00 Each. Terms can be arranged. Large Dividends paid. They earn double the interest paid you in other companies. We ask not for all but PART only of your DEPOSITS and BUSINESS. 5% Interest compounded quarterly paid on deposits. Loans on Real Estate or other Security promptly made at Legal Rate 8% Interest. Officers and Directors—Dr. S. Palmer Lloyd, Pres., Chas. J. Madden, V. Pres., E. E. Desverney, Sec. & Treas.; Robert Patrijak, A. E. Tucker, Henry Pearson, Chas. A. R. McDowell. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Atlanta, Ga. AN UNSECTARIAN CHRISTIAN INSTITUTION WITH HIGH SCHOOL, NORMAL SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Superior Advantages in Industrial Training, Music and Printing Home Life and Training. For catalogue and information address President EDWARD T. WARR Central Standard Time. Full information at City Ticket Office, No. 7 Bull street. Phane 071. C. W. Small, C. P. & T. A. W. P. Scruggs, T. P. A. B. H. Stansell, A. G. P. A. C. B. Ryan, G. P. A. We are in the Drug business and we want your trust treat everybody who comes to our store just SCRIPTIONS A Specialty. Come to see us or We save you money. Your orders promptly FOX'S Antique Shoppe 212 Whitaker street. We pay high cash prices for old Mahogany Furniture, Brass Fenders, Dog Irons, Old Clocks, Blue China and Old Before the war Curios. Garey's Variety Bakery Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city. 506 West Broad St, near Boston. Phone 1831 L Se 9 SRR RON aM Aa I er a Pee e. ERP eto SY * PERE eee ey NMC ee 8 See ree Sa Fe oe eee RRee Swede 3 9e wa SE ae ace Oa Bee Te Sy er * epee eee SES a acy amaneynqageningei ees TRB, OM lallventimake SE Sea ——————eeEEE : we FAL pecantetie et eam wconmcn ioe ee TS ee Sane aay - wk oe Oe gO eS er ee trae or gn ei og A CONNOISSEUR. 1 * we oe wt eee, tee ess PRS Te i IN THE EUROPEAN MARKET. | nnn nnntacnw natn meting) te Seon ——— on ae Tot TL EE FD GET ml” CPR OAR ne pee ee Nod eee ie a Pit R27 / N= CPS 4 hi 2 & Ss WA RK ACERS | PUM aI AS: a PIE A mired AUG i eer| oN A NEY” Vee \ Uy WA)! J Yes | Uj YUEN ae ) ! \ STEN sen i A fs PI xp hEe » Dae 4 Lg See se USES et NI 5 Ce NG é ee id Yo yi felt, Se i i ; eG| Ky veel), SS [gee . HES nes Gas . EPs [1 VEO ccm. & The Squire—“Well, Thomas, I hear you are married again. What sort of woman Is your wife?” Thomas (who kas married for the fifth time, and a very plain-look- iing widow at that)—‘Well, zur, she be the Lard’s ‘andiwork, but*I can't ‘gay as she be ‘iz masterpiece.”""—From the London Telegraph, . - Women are generally agreed that one of ine most serious features of Phousehol. work is the incessant stooping which seems to be necessary ‘dn the performance of the daily rov- k 2 . | 4 ft SD | | ’ » f oo EAA | per ee vane ae the household work. Doc- “tors cl e that It ts this alone which is in a large measure responsible for the many ills and ailments which vomen are afflicted with, and which fhe men are free from. So many of per daily tasks require that she Should lean or stoop over that ft-is mot long before this unnatural atti- ftude Is responsible for some serious wand chronle illness which often ‘makes her an Invalid for the rest of her life. The stoopless dustpan which has ‘been recently invented enables her to flo the work of gathering up the ac- -cumulations on the floor without the Yeast inclination of her body. The new implement has a long handle by mvhich it i3 carried conveniently, and sat the same time the hardle controls ithe operation of a lid which opens for the reception of the dust when the “pan fs placed on the floor, and as it is-raised after gathering up the ac: cumulations the lid closes, hiding the contents from yiew and preventing their being scattered by the wind or by accident.—Washington Star. we Effort and Relaxation. “I come from one of the oldest families In Europe,” said the titled suitor. “I know,” answered Mr. Cumrox; “one of those families that fought and worked so hard years ago that subsequent generations have done nothing except try to get rested up.” The largest pontoon bridge in rthe world connects Calcutta with Howrah. = IRONICAL ME gh it : oak pos ae i BAY (a) NE 4 Yj DB. - gl UY poling ~~ Bat. d ods. SK ( ERIS teres re "4 Garora yy? ean ra al conde ee MONS : Sith tha fifo SS made; “It tc ig Soo es 12 Wi ag nn ES | a ios alll JUGS WW ye Pao ae fea oo aN esas, (che LZ Sera oe ps / et rte Cau : wy oo bs _[ypkrindany he ees. pamit Soeceacal ieee Fr. Cn ged getn Afi Spe as Sa a parison lh i VEEN MRM ac ell [1a “| cr theaeg lee Vice ALR na ey Ea a a of se a be I Lo i ae E SUIS Ka: ae = 9 LON LZ NS (LIE: - rar RE ES wee Fem Pa fei stn Eepurbs—Do you expect any visitors to-night, my ‘déait*! E(t “Mrs. Suburbs—“Woll, consideting that Bridget’s gding’tolédye, Wilt Be: ‘sio's got tho measles, the cellar is flooded, and the grocer’hasn’t-called wes. S stor: two days—yes, I do.”—Ally Sloper’s Half-Holiday, Stoopless Dustpan. Only a Contributor. “He's a regular contributor to your paper, isn’t he?" asked the caller. “Oh, yes," replied the city editor, “but we haven't used any of his stuf for years.” ¢ “But I thought you sald he was a regular contributor?” “So I did. Me contributes just the same,”—Yonkers Statesman. ; Centre Lid For Store. | An invention of especial interest ‘and convenience to housekeepers is the auxiliary stove lid plate designed by a Delaware man. By means of this it is possible to have a Md over the centre of the stove, where the fire is hottest. The old style stove plates are ob- long with rounded ends and a piece ‘set In the middle which leaves a cir- cular opening at each end. While it 1s possible by this arrangement to re- mové, either or both lids and the bridge plate, it is not possible to so dispose thenr as to have one opening in the centre, The new stove plate overcomes this disadvantage by providing a stove top with supplemental plates which may be fitted in the ends and Jeave a cfreular opening in the’ centre, on which one of the ordinary lids will fit. When the fire fs low, as in the morning, it is desired to set the coffee pot, for instance, over the hottest part of the fire, which is the middle | st part. Heretofore, it has been neces- sary to remove all the plates and set the kettle on the coals, thus stopping the draft, or to rake the fire over to one side.—Boston Post. ' Where All Are Agreed. I will do human nature the jus- tice to say that we are all prone to make other people do their duty.— Sydney Smith. IN THE EUROPEAN MARKET. “What you want s.a pretty Amer can wife with a dory of twenty mill- Sons... * “= a 7 “Oh, I'm not so particular, 1 should be quite content with an ugly one with forty.”—Sourire, STRAWBERRY OR PLUM? ‘Sister—whgt was the trouble be tween you and ma in the pantry just now? I heard you crying. Willie—My fingers got jammed— Boston Transcript, * Safety at Sea. | Last yearsa thousand ships or more Were lost; the year befor the ‘sea took nearly the same toll. To the “tourist big assurance of safety Hes in the fact that it fs the sailing ves- sel; with -its"dependence on the fickle wind, that largely makes up the tre. mendous loss, Frelghting steamers, voyaging on unfamiliar coasts, nearly -complete the: disaster roll; but to the great Mnors, withfithelr familar routes, their Hell@known lanes of travel, theirgguahied and wéll lighted har- bors, and all thelr appliances for safety, the manifold dangers of the ocean are only the remote possibili- tles that give a touch of adventure to thelr passage from land to land. According: to a writer in the Cen tury, the probabilities of disaster are trifling. Every morning brings us some story of death or accident on and, while the great passenger ships céme and go in monotonous regularity, sbringing no reports more stirring “than/those of high seas that have kept ‘then! from making new records, With ‘thé present madness for speed and sts attendant recklessness, our streets demand constant 2lertness if you would cross them with safety. . Speed at sea has come through larger and more stoutly constructed ships. So the famillar old story of the sallorman at sea:in a storm who, seréne in his consciousness of ample sea room, plously ejaculated: “God help the poor folks ashore tonight!” igs not wholly fantastfo. * Oil Fuel in the British Navy. It is curlous that the British naval “authorities should have abandoned oll fuel at 2 moment when in foreign fleets it has been decided that its ‘ advantages are so considerable ag to make St desirable to abandon coal in ‘the smaller craft. it is probable that therets one six ple explanation of the change in Ad mifralty policy. The British Empire has very limited resources of voll fuel and at present, the supplies of the navy have to be obtained trom abroad. These supplies may be cut off in time of war and therefore the Admiralty is compelled to sink con- siderablo capital in reserve stores of fuel. ‘The British navy already possesses a large number of ships which make large demands for oil fuel. All the later capital ships of the navy carry oll tuef, In addition to ccal, ana for scme years past ‘all torpedo craft have been fitted exclusively, for the use of quid fuel — _ ‘Apparently the Admiralty has de clded that in view of the present Umitea sources of supply and their Mability to interference it is an act ‘at statesmenship not to commit the navy further in this direction, There { every reacon to bope that in the near ‘future additional supplies of oll {uel will be available within the Brit- {sh Emplre, and then presumably tho Admiralty will revert once more te fta use in new sbips—Cassler’s Maga- rine, “Aim high” is a good motto, all right, ‘but ,the' Detroit, Free ress thinks jt doesn't 'fustity a man in shooting at a balloon. PRESSED HARD Coffee's Weight on Old Age. __ When prominent men realize the injurious effects of coffee ard the change in health tHat Postum “can bring.they are glad.to lend thelr tes- timony for the benefit of others. A superintendent of public schools in Nosth Carolina saya: “My mother, since her early child- hood; was, ah{nveterate coffee drink- er, and had been troubled with her heart for a number of years, and coni- plained’of that “weak‘all over" ‘feeling and sick stomaeh. - 5 “Some time ago I was making an official visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of tHe merchants of the place. I noticed @ somewhat pecullar flavour of the coffee, and asked him concerning it. He replied that it was Postum. “I was so pleased with it, that af- _ter the meal was over, I bought a package to,carry home with me, and had wife prepare some for the next meal, ,The whole family liked tt so well, that we discontinued coffee and ised Postum entirety. 1,“ had really been at times very ‘inxious concerning my-mother’s con- dition} but we noticed that after using Postumt for a shart time, she felt go much Petters fhan'she did’ prior ta its use, and had Uttle trouble with her heart and noise? stomach; that the headaches, were not! sa-frequent, and her soneral Send oa aia tmproved. This coptinued Ainfll shéjwaa ps*wrell ban betowastheten ote fore ~ “I know, Ppstum has benefited my- Goft ana thet ointt mouibtee ot tho Seine temaaah ta be snark 8cearse _ a8} i the.case of miy mother, ag she : wis Histo BARTS Bos. pes (Read “The Rowd"td Wellrfile,” “in pkgs. Rats om ht ue Vetere STREP.” a y ayett / _ iBver read the aboveletter? ' A’new | one appedty fron? tte to tine?” ‘They arp genuine, truc;nid’fall of-humaz interest. a insgisteuitephsstanideiaaipelinmsihirmpdiniatia icin digpeaneie poemabeetcongiechaenitienichionaanedtiichnicnemmnacamanaeieampegaaemmniepeammmpesdiupenaeds ta, TU ee dpe PRD ED ol” Geo OA MITE beat <Z 0 Sey acrae-oi 2) glee ape ga f fog BR Se Sa y i + Bigg: y dt ist ee Ba BORG PS 2 a . C ae Sf OE ts Gs f . Fa P so. tage ae OT oo om oe 7 . 2 fo + ghee Gene Fh -G Or TC aa MO: 67 Me). SY 8 Ve YY Sy Se... 2m Pr : 7 ve oy E> . . flop B ° : ; ww ij 2 wt oo RY # 5 ce B32 Se we yy & ie hm h F. C ey Ce OL a OE Oe Pie ieee “Do you know of any woman who ever received ay Ls benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comme pound?” . J ie <i . If any woman who is suffering with any ailment pecyj.-” to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she wiMli# hs surprised at the result. There is hardly a commun’ ty'in this country where women cannot be found who have een restored to health by this famous old semedlys Rage exclusively fgom a simple formula of roots and herbs. ¥¥ During the past 30 years we have published thousants of letters from these grateful women who have been cure by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have we published a testimonial without the writer’s special permission. Never have we knowingly * _ published a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine. Here is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts | - that this is a true and honest statemientof a woman's experi- ence with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound write and asl# her. _ Houston, Texas.—“ When I first began taking Lydia EB. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound I was a total wreck. I had been sick for three years with femalo troubles, chronic dyspepsia, and a liver trouble. [had tried several doctor’s-medicines, but nothing did me any good. “For three years I lived on medicines and thought I would never get well, when I reai an qdvertisment of Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try it. * “My husband got me one bottle of the Compound, and it did me so much good I continued its use. Lam now a well woman and enjoy the best of health. - “I advise all women, suffering from such troubles to give 8 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. They won't regret {t, for it will surely cure you.”—Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks, 819 Cleveland St., Houston. 2° Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to Rive such a medicine as this a trial. Why should it not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks, © | - Re a ae ousehold 3, sas Matters A “Pilot Boat Fry.” The pilots have every facility for securing the freshest of salt water fish, and one of them says the only Way to fry fish is to have pork fat enough to submerge the fish, and fry the pieces as you would doughnuts. They must not be allowed to stick to the frying pan and be broken up, In other words, the slices are to be boiled in very hot pork fat until a nice brown. ’ To Keen Flowers Fresh, Often when we go out in thé‘coun- try to see friends they unselfishly be- stow upon us some of the beauties of their garden, But the thought of how they will on the way home “fade” frequently makes us decline the flowers. If you are of such a mind, the next time some are offered to you—don't do it. Instead ask your friend to wrap a “damp” cloth around the stems—it will keep them as fresh as can be as long as the ‘cloth remains moistened.—Philadel- phia Press, Use For O1d Sheets. ‘A very good use to put old sheets to is the following: Tear them In half and tack up behind the best gown in your closet, against the wall. The other half sew small brass curtain rings to and hang over the gowns. In this way they are protected in the front and’back from dust, and they will also keep from fading by being exposed to the light if the colors are delicate shades. Old sheets are very good when packing to cover the dif- ferent trays of the trunk, and so pro- tect clothes from dust which often- times will slip into trunks.—Newark Call. ia leas If you cannot go to a professional masseuse, it is well to own one of the massaging cups that can be bought for a small sum and do much to stir up a free circulation and to give ex- ercise to muscles, These are small glass cups with a rubber top. The latter {s worked gently, and the suction is quickly felt on the flesh. These cups cdn be profitably used after the face has beeen well washed and grease rubbed in. Be careful to work it in an upward and outward motion, as otherwise wrinkles will res sult.—New York Times. SOUTH EASTERN DENTAL COLLEGE: First Session Opens October 5, 1909 New Lutiding; New Equipment; centrally located; strong Facultyand ample WHITB linic. Write for attractiveannouncement Address DI. CLARENCE L- STOCKS, Rogtetrar, 427 Austell Bullding, Atlanta, Ga. The Spare Room Pitcher. Every housekeeper knows how {m- possible it is to replace pieces of handsome washstand china when one piece is broken—and usually it is the most important piece of all, the the pitcher, which meets with the ac- cident, A solution of the problem fs the purchasing, not of a fancy-colored tollet set, but of a bow! and pitcher of clear glassware. The smaller pleces may be easily provided in glass, and the whole set looks daintily white and clean on the washstand, These erystal bow! and pitcher sets are not at all expensive, a very gracefully shaped set costing but $2 or $3.— Washington Star. National Surgical institute SPECIALS —— Sep RES « ATLANTA, GA. coat ESTABLISHED 1874 Steven's 22-Crack Bille. $2.95 ‘ a Fue tireecnement: $3.75 psi} 22 Winchester Rept.Rille, $8.50 i. Sisven's double Carrel Hamoet 4 maria wane, ern nes SLLBS } iets nesses inet $14.40 ) 7 Se eee Saas SIG BS S ei Deittaatr fhe gore at eke $18.00 ave fs Bh wipes id's Repeiss 699 GO) Tae ientinny Tree lap rent, Dieeoes ot | h sexitehicren eae ae Bae ania an tnt, Faratyets, Pies. hala chest meanarement Hbetasid pnagiedneceg nia Ahoue’ | @ Exiuae Seon iveeant inten, ‘Health Bread. - Take two pints of lukewarm water, three tablespoontuls of olive oll, three tablespoonfuls of molasses, two teaspoontuls of salt, one-half tea. spoonful of chopped walnuts, two yeast cakes dissolved in a cup ot slightly warmed water, with three teaspoonfuls of sugar, three cupfuls of white flour, two quarts unsifted graham flour, being careful to add the flour slowly, so as not to get in too much. Let rise until Hght, then knead down, let rise again, mould in three loaves, let rise and bake in mod- erate heated oven three-quarters of an hour, being careful not to have the oven too hot, as graham burns much easier than white flour.—New York: World. ACERTAIN CURE FOR SORE, WEAK &INFLAMED EYES. Sy ee MITCHELLS <2@> SALVE | MAKES THE USE OF DRUGS UNNECESSARY! Price, 25 Cents. Drvgyisrs. The Right Way ° . In All Cases of | ~ aie , . DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, INFLUENZA, _ aes mi F COLDS, ETC, ‘ Eos ra an ot All Borges: , Deco ares Colts, ne en ig am Ect : = “SPOHN THEM” (een \ 77a Qo thelr tongues or jn tho feod pat Spobn's Liqald fMRI 5 ear ora Stitt ane ated tc Cian ce ra, Die ao rear Sons i ia Broa anyining injurious. ‘A coud cam ately cake te Peto Vee ee eases gaubtia dorea. old ty fe rs ‘Groggista: Sarnoss deulers, or sont, express DulG, by rae ee Be eEisaractarerss £ oes “Special Agente Wanted. (= a. b H SPOHN MEDICAL CO, MESSNER “3 . Chemists and BAGeriologiats, MBS, hes a Zi GOSPEN, IND, Ue Be Ae mide < fe Sco Cleaning Wickerwork. Do not scrub your unpainted wick- er furniture with soap and water, as it will turn it yellow and ruin its looks. Instead try scrubbing it with @ strong solution of salt water. ___If you have pieces that are so shab- by that they must elther be painted or thrown away, try the salt water treatment first. Scrub well and put in the sun and air to dry quickly. ‘If you must paint wicker furnt- ture, see that you buy a paint that {s well mired and thiuned to the proper consistency. If too thick. it gets lumpy and the paitit 1s apt to rub off on clothes. Poreh chairs that are ex- posed: to weather should be finished with a coat of enamel to make them last longer. The coat of enamel is also more easily dusted.—New York Times. ae CEE eee nee Sn ee lo | ’ j - . oo a ca ated S none KOO RPE SAE ee oe | ae a ‘ as. sek me It has, been proved beyond alldaubt that ai.. KEE Po Be § eg ct Se - Potatoes Ne =’ need Potash i Sallis 76fm to preduce Sound, heavy tubers free frém’ Seat" ai SRE Se wrest teae ee ene cs ‘Gavored'potaté that everybody likes, and willigay ‘alittle more to get. 1 “E38: Re, vee te stash * at zt eo Ps ash, Pays By MIRE 0 sae yar dolacadictal itil 4 oF sien pete # i sisi Pere ceat i Caner iad eRe a + amie as UENO iaratare acotinci. crops mawurte and fertBizers = PM, Bicdiremein Maleacniewmtnee Se Sip sop CERMAN KALL WORKS, Atlante, Ga.,1224 Candler Bldg. ail by srt Meee pails New Yark, 94 Nansen Sty tea r r 4 gj EN eM ee hg ! % oe, egies” oaths * ete tp an: 7. 4 bbe PUM ENON EY asco oe ees ms i" : Lambo alee ac ets acc 2 Turkish Chair Cover, In the perfectly appointed modern bathroom all that {fs not nickel plated fs white etiamelled, and? while all the sanitary, .requireménts, are ;thus met, considerable of the.ald-fashioned comfort is left out. A ~fesourcetul ‘mother of little children,' who ob- jected to this cold comfort atter the bath, has\made 2 patr‘of slip covers for the white-enamelled chajr. They “are of ‘absorbent Tarkish toweling in white, perfectly . wash: able, und the maker ayers that each week sees one of them sent-to the laundry. They do not-extend, as fay as the floor,. but form. a iibéral.covers cut to fi€-the-back and, ths-xeat,- over which they ‘slip)tpudsreachings six Anches-below ‘the ‘edge ofthe seat—s Boston Post. eee es FOR THE FARMER AND STOCKMAN Where it is necessary to arrive at the total amount of hay by measuring in the stack the 12 following rule applies, says the Home stead. Find the distance from the ground on one side tip over the stack to the ground on the other side. Then measure the width of the stack at the base, add these two numbers, and divide by four, and will give one side of a square representing the same area as the end of the stack. Multiply this number by five, and this result by the 12 will give the whole stack, and this will give the cubic feet represented by the stack, which, divided by 512, the number of cubic feet in a ton, gives the number of tons. Where the stack is very high and settled or where it is well packed in a shed, divide in the last instance by a number between 350 and 423. Don't Neglect the Colt. The farmer owning forty acres or more of land, who does not raise at least one colt every year is not doing his best. The mare will do most kinds of farm work and raise her colt without much loss of time. If the colt is properly handled from the beginning it will not give much trouble. Never allow it to run after its mother when she is working. This worries and frets the mare, and it wears out the colt. Keep it at the barn, loose in a box stall, and tempt it with a little clover hay and oats. Early colts will be weaned pretty soon now. If they have been brought up to this point right, weaning does not mean much. Feed more frequently with sweet clover hay, oats and corn, and the colt will soon be able to take care of itself. Keep it in the barn at night and allow it to run with other young stock in the pasture during the day. Weekly Witness. Mangels or Turnips For Cows. Where silos are not had to provide succulent feed for dairy cows, many do the next best thing by growing turnips or mangels. There is always the one objection to turnips—the risk of tainting the milk; and especially does this turnip flavor develop in butter after it is held some time. It is claimed that if you feed turnips directly after the morning milking there is no danger of taint; however, we would not care so risk our reputation as a butter maker on it. If you cannot put up silage and must have something else, why not raise mangels? You can raise more of them to the acre than you can turnips, and you can avoid the risk of turnip taint. But whatever, you do, don't fall on a good store of succulent feed for next winter. Cows do their best when on clover. You can provide sweet clover hay for next winter, but succulence must come from some other source.—Weekly Witness. Success With Sheep. The sire and the dam are the basis of the flock, but the lamb is the basis of the sheep. Without the lamb there would be no sheep and consequently no profit in the sheep-breeding business. Thus it is readily understood how very important it is that every lamb born to the flock be kept alive and grown into a salable animal, whether as a mutilated lamb or a mature sheep. This principle of flock management must be thoroughly impressed on the mind and every feature of lamb raising be carefully studied so that this period be approached with everything in readiness to save the lambs. Th sheep raiser who does not count each lamb as it comes into the world worth its price at weaning time should go into some other business. With the lamb a constant growth is desirable, so it is quite important that it be liberally supplied at the outset and that this be kept up, if one would succeed as a sheep raiser. —G. W. Hervey, in the Indiana Farmer. Fertilizer Experiments. The Department of Agriculture has received a report from Germany of experiments with barnyard manure showing that deep stall manure is much more effective than that from heaps. The loss of nitrogen in the heap was greatly reduced by spreading the fresh manure on a layer of old?manure. Gypsum was ineffective and is condemned as a preservative. The best results were obtained by preserving the urine from the stalls by itself and rotting the manure and litter with water. Green manuring with beans and peas gave good results in comparison with the manure on beets and oats. With potatoes the results were very variable. The success of green manures depends more largely upon the rainfall during the period of growth than upon the character of sod. Experiments with yellow clover and serradella seeded between the rows of grain indicate this to be a bad practice when the green manure crops develop sufficiently to affect injuriously the growth of the grain. In comparative tests of nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia and lime nitrogen on humus and heavy loose loams and on a sandy soil with bar- ley, potatoes and sugar beets, it was found that in cases in which the nitrogenous fertilizers caused a large increase in yield the nitrate of soda gave the highest returns, ammonium sulphate next, and lime nitrogen the smallest. When the increases in yield were small the effect of the fertilizers was very nearly the same, the less active material giving a slightly greater increase than the nitrate. The best results were obtained with the less active fertilizers in the case of potatoes. The results further indicate that it is a mistake to apply these fertilizers on sandy soils in the fall. Much better results, however, may be obtained by fall application on the better class of soils. Growing Cow Feed Stuff. The various State experiment stations are doing a good work in demonstrating that cow feed stuff may be grown on the farm, and the saving incident. The Tennessee Station in a bulletin throws some good light on the subject, in the matter of feeding these along with corn silage. It says that a ton of alfalfa or cow pea hay may be produced at a cost of from $3 to $5, whereas wheat bran costs from $20 to $25. From two to three tons of cow pea hay and from three to five tons of alfalfa can be obtained from an acre of land; hence there is a great advantage in the utilization of these roughnesses in the place of wheat bran. Alfalfa and cow pea hay cannot be substituted to the best advantage for cottonseed meal, as this food-stuff is so very rich in protein that a larger bulk must be consumed than the capacity of the average cow will permit. The substitution of a roughness rich in protein for an expensive concentrate will enable the dalryman to make milk and butter at a less cost and will thus solve one of his most serious problems. In substituting alfalfa hay for wheat bran it will be best to allow one and one-half pounds of alfalfa to each pound of wheat bran, and the results are likely to prove more satisfactory if the alfalfa is fed in a finely chopped condition. These tests indicate that with alfalfa hay at $10 a ton and wheat bran at $20 the saving effected by substituting alfalfa for wheat bran would be $2 for every 100 pounds of butter, and 19.8c for every 100 pounds of milk. The farmer could thus afford to sell his milk for 19.8 cents, a hundred less than he now receives and his butter for about 22 cents, as compared with 25 cents a pound. These experiments show why alfalfa has been frequently used as a basis of manufactured foodstuffs, and indicate that the farmer who can grow it makes a mistake in purchasing artificial stuffs of which it forms the basis. When alfalfa was fed under the most favorable conditions a gallon of milk was obtained for 5.7 cents and a pound of butter for $10 \frac{1}{4}$ cents. When cow pea hay was fed the lowest cost of a gallon of milk was 5.2 cents and of a pound of butter 3.1 cents. In localities where peas have grown well it can be utilized to replace wheat bran, and in sections where alfalfa can be grown this crop can be substituted for cow pea hay with satisfaction.—Indiana Farmer. Flowers on the Farm. Quite often we read articles, hear expressions, and observe cases of farm homes, unadorned with flowers of any sort. The explanation or excuse given, is that usually so much hard work is necessary and that there is so little spare time. Often this is true, I fear, but in some cases much of the necessary hard work can be avoided by proper management. However, the main reason why so many farm homes are devoid of flowers is that they are being rented. Many live but one year on the same place and others have the assurance of the place but for one year. In both cases there is scant encouragement to make flower beds. If the grounds are "run wild," or have a soil covering, it is difficult to prepare the soil. To do nicely, the soil must be cultivated through one season before most flowers do well. If this is impossible the only way would be to grow a row, or a bed of flowers, in the vegetable garden. All the beautiful shrubs and perennials are impractical for the renters, unless they know they have the place for a number of years; then when moving time comes, it is almost like tearing one's self loose to leave the plants. Tulips, hyacinths and crocus may be set by the fall movers, and the cherry blooms will well repay the small expense and labor required for planting, but fris, bleeding heart, illies and peonies, are among the "can't have," as their beauty increases through long establishment. When passing the country homes, don't criticise the flowerless condition of the yards too much; until you know all the circumstances,—E. G., in the Indiana Farmer. You Look Prematurely Old WHAT IS PAINT? The paint of a house is the extreme outside of the house. The wood is simply a structural under layer. That is as it should be. Unprotected wood will not well withstand weather. But paint made of pure white lead and linseed oil is an invulnerable armor against sun and rain, heat and cold. Such paint protects and preserves, fortifying the perishable wood with a complete metallic casing. And the outside of the house is the looks of the house. A well constructed building may be greatly depreciated by lack of painting or by poor painting. National Lead Company have made it possible for every building owner to be absolutely sure of pure white lead paint before applying. They do this by putting upon every package of their white lead their Dutch Boy Painter trademark. That trademark is a complete guarantee. FINANCE. Visitor—Why are you naughty so much of the time? Bobby—Mamma gives me a nickel every time I promise to be good. And she never wants me to promise to be good unless I'm naughty.—Cleveland Leader. CUTICURA CURED HIS ECZEMA Humor Came on Legs and Ankles— Cause of Bad Scoring and Lighting. "I have been successfully cured of dry eczema. I was inspecting the removal of noxious weeds from the edge of a river and was constantly in the dust from the weeds. At night I cleaned my limbs but felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it for two years. I noticed a scum on my legs like fish scales. I did not attend to it until it came to be too itchy and sore and began getting two running sores. My ankles all sore and scabby and I could not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks. I got a take of the Cuticure Soap and some Cicura Ointment. In less than ten days I could put on my boots and in less, the three weeks I was free from the confounded rching. Capt. G. P. Blus, Chief of Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar. 29, '07, and Sep. 24, '08. "Potter Drug, A. Somers, Corp." Potter Drug & Chem, Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. More than one-quarter of the tobacco consumed by the Spanish Nation comes from the United States. One good swift kick will some times accomplish more than a lot of kindness, maintains the Philadelphia Record. FOR HEADACHE-Hicks' CAPUDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you. It's liquid-plastic to take-acts immediatet. Try it... loc., loc. and loc. at drug stores. Southern Chivalry. The leisurely chivalry of the old South lingers, declares the Chicago Post. In Florida one branch of the State Legislature has passed a bill requiring that when an automobile meets any other kind of vehicle "the chauffeur shall stop, turn out to one side, and if a lady or child be driving the team the chauffeur shall get out and help game by with their horses, mules, oxen or whatnot." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets put up 40 years ago. They regulate and inaugurate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Husband Killed, Goes Insane. W. W. Hopkins, brakeman, was killed and another of the crew injured when a freight train was derailed on the Chatham division of the Rutland Railroad near West Lebanon, N. Y. The accident occurred shortly after midnight when a shoe dropped from one of the rear wheels of the third car, causing the derailment of the following five cars and caboose. Mrs. Hopkins, when informed at her home, in Bennington, Vt., of the death of her husband, suddenly became demented and made a fierce assault on Charles E. Roberts, train despatcher, whose duty it was to break to her the news of the accident. Mrs. Hopkins violently drove the despatcher from her house, inflicting bruises and other slight injuries before friends were able to gain partial control of the woman.—New York Herald. Rough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator. Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder, 25c. Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liqd', 25c. Rough on Fleas, Powder or Liqd', 25c. Rough on Roaches, Powd', 15c, Liqd', 25c. Rough on Moth and Anta, Powder, 25c. Rough on Skeeters, agreeable in use, 25c. E. S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J. GENEROUS. "How nicely you have ironed these things, Jane," said the mistress ad miringly to her maid. Then, glancing in the glossy linen, she continued in a tone of surprise; "Oh, but I see they are all your own." "Yes," replied Jane, "and I'd do all yours just like that if I had time." Central Methodist Advocate. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, curbs wind cold, she a lotte. The Maryland Prisoners' Aid Association, which maintains a house of industry in Baltimore for ex-convicts, has completed another year of good service to the State and its charges. In the year 229 men have been paroled in care of the association, and of this number only four have been returned to the Criminal Court and sentenced to prison. Rich iowa's Hobby That is Proving Expensive to Missouri Valley Farmers. Farmers living along the Nishna River, in Western Iowa, a short distance east of Omaha, and between the towns of Avoca and Western, are confronted with a unique condition. Their crops are being eaten up and tramped into the ground, and they are powerless to prevent the wholesale destruction because the laws of the State do not permit the killing of deer. A herd of nearly four hundred deer is roaming about the country eating the young and tender grain and tramping into the ground what is not eaten. There is no open season in Iowa when deer can be killed, and the killing at any season subjects the killer to a fine of $100 and costs. Collection of the herd was a hobby of William Cuppy, one of the pioneer residents of Avoca, a rich farmer, owning several thousand acres of land, much of it being along the Nishna River. Upon the death of Cuppy the administrator of the estate was at a loss to know what to do with the animals. In time the court ordered a division of the property and the settlement of the estate. The land was sold and all the personal property except the deer was disposed of. No person seemed to want deer—Minneapolis Journal. WITH BULIOUS COMPLEXION. The grocer stopped as his eye fell upon some boxes of fruit he hadn't ordered. "Do you know anything about the disposition of these lemons?" he asked his clerk. "Yes, sir—sour," was the reply.—Boston Transcript. The surest remedy for camps, colic and diarrhoea is Perry Dorrick; that the genuine, 25c., 35c. and 50c. bottles. It's so hard to save money, explains the New York Press, because it's so easy not to begin just yet. YEARS OF IT. A Dark Picture to Look Back Upon. John Corey, Constable, Attica, N. N., says: "From September, 1896, to March, 1897, I was confined to the house, an Invalid, from kidney trouble. For months I had totered about on crutches, a discouraged and despairing man. I was practically crippled with to March, 1897. I was confined to the house, an invalid, from kidney trouble. For months I had toottered about on crutches, a discouraged and despairing man. I was practically crippled with lumbago. I decided 'to try Doan's Kidney Pills and a short while after I began using them I was able to walk. After taking seven boxes I threw away my-crutches and the lumbago has not returned from that day to this. Through using Doan's Kidney Pills I am to-day a healthy man." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A monument to the negro poet. Paul Laurence Dunbar, is to be unveiled in Woodlawn Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio. For COLDS and GRIP Hick's CAPDINING is the best remedy-rehabs the aching and feverishness-cures Cold. Capdinning is normal conditions. Its liquid-effects immediately. Inc. Exc. and 60d. atdrug stores. If all your dreams should come true you'd be too happy for this old world and not willing to go to the next. A little bottle of Hamlina Wizard Oil is a medicine chest in itself. It can be applied in a larger number of painful aliments than any other remedy known. California's Big Trees Preserved. California's Big Trees Preserved. By the terms of the approved act of congress to establish the Calavera national forest in California, four thousand acres of land will be acquired and upon these acres are 1,473 big sequoia trees, famous throughout the world. Acquisition of this forest land represents nine years of effort by the women of California, backed by the American Civic Association, to interest the national government in the conversation of the grove. In addition to the giant sequoias, there are hundreds of sugar pines and yellow pines of enormous growth in the two groves included in the latest national forest. Some of these trees rise to a height of 275 feet and are eight to ten feet in diameter. There are ten sequoias in the north grove, each having a diameter of twenty-five feet or more. There are seventy with diameters ranging from fifteen to twenty-five feet. Some of them have been named for famous generals and others for various states in the Union. As an evidence of the enormous growth of these big trees, "Massachusetts" contains 118,000 board feet of lumber. This is as much lumber as ordinarily is grown upon fifteen acres of timber land. The bark is six inches to two feet thick.—American Civic Association. THE PARLOUSNESS OF POETRY. Guest—Your hotel is splendidly located, landlord. Landlord—Swept by the ocean breezes, sir. Guest—Eryes! I certainly haven't noticed any girl around with a broom. —Poston Transcript. STOMACH LIVER LUNGS Each of the chief organs of the body is a link in the Chain of Life. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link; the body no stronger than its weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there is a weak link in the chain of life which may snap at any time. Often this so-called "weakness" is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Discases and weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. of stomach, liver or lungs, there is a snap at any time. Often this so-calledition, the result of weakness or disease digestion and nutrition. Diseases anded organs are cured by the use of Dr. When the weak or diseased stomach isem remote from the stomach but which The strong man has a strong stomach. Take the above recommended "Discovery" and you may have a strong stomach and a strong body. GIVEN AWAY.—Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adv new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ICED T MADE FROM OUR French Opera is delicious and cooling. It is economical— pound will make 250 cups. Try a pound, 60 cents. French Opera is always the same—ALWAYS AMERICAN COFFEE C GIVEN AWAY.—Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. X. TEA OM OUR pera Tea economical—because one Try a pound. In scaled cans, cents. pera Coffee me—ALWAYS GOOD. FEE COMPANY, ICED TEA French Opera Tea is delicious and cooling. It is economical because one pound will make 250 cups. Try a pound. In scaled cans, 60 cents. OF NEW ORLEANS, Ltd. FEED Southern STOCK AND POULTRY REMEDY Write for free booster on treatm-nt ut stock, add Pative Made by Equestrian Simulation THE SOUTHERN STOCK FOOD CO. ATLANTA, GA. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING will give you full value for every dollar spent and keep you dry in the wettest weather. SUITS $300 SLICKERS $300 POMMEL SLICKERS $350 SOLD EVERYWHERE CATALOG FREE A.J.TOWER CO. BOSTON, U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO. LIMITED TORONTO, CAN. PIMPLES "I tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, but I have found the right thing at last. My face was full of pimples and black-heads. After taking Cascarets they all left. I am continuing the use of them and recommending them to my friends. I feel fine when I rise in the morning. Hope to have a chance to recommend Cascarets." Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St, N.J. N. J. cheap, and on easy terms. Parms ranging in size from 50 acres to several hundred, and in price from $1 per acre up. Write us for descriptive booklet, prices and terms. THE GEORGIA TRADING COMPANY, Iersey, Ga. TWENTY DIFFERENT COLOR COLORED VIEWBOOT New York, Copper Island and Atlantic City with exclusive beautiful livery. BANQUE The Royal Mfg. & Dia. Co. Baltimore, Md. Partine TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR THE TEETH Partine 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 disliefec the mouth and throat, puffies the breath, and kills the gyrus which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness. CATARRH Pantine will destroy the germ that cause catarrh, heal flammation and stop the discharge remedy for uterine catarrh. Pantine is a humidifier that purifies dried dust and debris. Used if bathing it destroys odor leaves the body antiseptically. FOR SALE ATORUB STORED OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREES THE PAXTON TOILET CO. If a client with weak eyes, use Thompson's Eye (At 38-09) y Old $1.00, retail. maturely A CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Price, $1.00, retail IN EXTREME HOT WEATHER. Fish, Birds and Animals All Suffer by the Heat Just as Men Do. "Humans," said a nature lover "are by no means the only sufferers from intense summer heat; there are plenty of lower creatures that suffer "Fish, for instance, are oppressed by the heat just as men are, and if they can't find shelter from it they may be killed by it. In shallow fresh water ponds fish sometimes die by the hundred, killed by the excessive heat of the water, warmed beyond their endurance by the heating sun. "In streams fish seek the shady stretches and the deep places and the spring holes where they can keep cool, and in salt water fish go away from the shallow overheated water close to shore and seek the cooler depths. "Birds suffer in the same way, oppressed by extreme heat, and how they do welcome a chance to get cool! Look at the sparrows in the city's streets when the sprinkling cart goes by leaving in the hollows of the pavement little pools of water that will serve them for bathing places. How eagerly the sparrow seeks this bath, and it will bathe, if it gets the chance, a dozen times a day. "It is just the same with domestic fowls. Extreme hot weather distresses them greatly; at such a time you can see chickens with their beaks open and fairly panting with the heat, and then they want plenty of water. "Cows? Of course. On the very hot days they seek the trees if there are any in the pasture lot, to stand in the shade of them, and then if they are bothered by files the cows seek shaded pools or brooks to stand in them in water up to their bellies or deeper to escape the files and for cooling refreshment. How horses and dogs suffer with intense heat everybody knows.—New York Sun. CONSTIPATION RELIEVED PRICE 25 Cts. Mailed postpaid on receipt of price. You can't have a beautiful complexion if your blood is impure CONSTIPATION RELIEVED MUNYON'S PAW-PAW PILLS Mailed postpaid on receipt of price. You can't have a beautiful complexion if your blood is impure or if you suffer with indigestion or any stomach or liver ailment. Munyon's Paw-PAw Pills regulate the bowels, correct indigestion, constipation, biliousness, torpid livers, jaundice, sallow and dull complexions. They purify the blood and clear the skin of pimples, sores and most eruptions. One pill is a gentle laxative; two pills a thorough physic. They do not gripe, they do not weaken. Price 25 cents. MUNYON'S REMEDY CO., 53d and Jefferson St., Phila, Pa. SAW LATH SNINGLE MILLS SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA. This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty in the purchase of paint materials. It is an absolute guarantee of purity and quality. For your own protection, see that it is on the side of every key of white lead you buy. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 1802 Tully Building, New York Each of the chin or gans of the body is a link, in the Chain of Life. A chain is no. stronger than its weakest link; the body no stronger than its # IN MONROE COUNTY THE GEORGIA TRADING COMPANY. Forsyth, Ga. Martha Duffield Gunlop, of Scotland, has newly graduated, vice president of the International Council of Women, a student under First Ray Lankford, and wife of the gold medal for photography and stamina, for 1899. She became, a doctor of science of the University of London, in 1895. She has the distinction of being the first woman upon which the University of Munich conferred the degree of Ph. D. New York Sun. Where Civilization Bombs The women of Japan are rapidly raising its much treasury as they end day in America and Europe. They now are admitted to universities, and they are organizing clubs in all parts of the island kingdom. Their latest experts opens the stage to them as a profession. Until few years ago the Japanese theatre was primitive and totally unified; anything we know. Now, however, a modern play- house with a seating capacity of 3,000 is under construction in Tokyo, and it is to have a dramatic school to which women are to be admitted. New York Press. Themes of Conversation. Miss Janet Richards, a bright young woman in Washington, D.C., finds profitable and commensal employment in informing women in the capital on all the latest novels, books of all kinds, scientific discoveries, and the world in widespread. Her clients are the Wives of Semitrals, Representatives and the members of the仰 affiliates sect. The social routine in Washington is so exacting that women have not time to read books, or to go to more glamorous through the magazines. Miss Richards sends in reports once a week. These reports are prepared and cover every subject likely to become a topic of discussion at dinners and other social gatherings—New York Press. Asa Man Sees a Corset. Dr. James Martin, a health officer in Gorton, England, warns women against the modern corset, and the objects especially to the straight corset which has come in with the directoire styles. He says, the fact that 75 percent, of the mothers in England are unable to nurse their children is due mainly to the corsets they wear. He says that out of forty mothers in his experience in London only one nursed her baby. He holds that the modern corset causes atrophy, or wasting, producing the same effect as does bandaging on the feet of the women of China. The problem he says, is one affecting the physical strength becoming more serious in the cities over the civilized world. - New York Press. Smoking Grows Apace. Women are permitted to smoke in the restaurants of practically every country in Europe. The bars have been let down in this respect even in England. An American woman visiting London was a guest at a luncheon in a fashionable woman's club. There were several hundred English women at the tables, and they all puffed their cigarettes. A woman smoking in public in Germany or France excites no comment, while the Russian woman would rather part from her jewels than her cigarette. Smoking is becoming a habit with society women here, and the trend of the time is shown by the miniature bars of cigarettes on sale in hotels and drug stores. One hotel in this city has a room for women smokers—New York Press. Taught How to. Get Off-Car. One of the features of the gymnasium work by the girls of the Eastern District High School during the past session has been the instruction in the proper manner of getting on and on a trolley car. It is a novel and important part of their physical training, for the number of accidents due to stepping to the street facing the wrong direction runs up into the hundreds annually. The idea belongs to Miss Jeannette Trowbridge, depleted in the dregs left in your tea and coffee cups. When unmarried girls find their dreams in the shape of a dog that means faithfulness and idleness, for those are the dog's characteristics. Even if "he" has not called for a week you may be sure that he will come soon. He will not prove false. Quite likely he will come that very evening. New Haven Register. Which Plan Works Best? They were riding to the city to together and discussing their servants, the topic which never grows old. And the woman with the set, determined law admitted that she had had seven girls in two years and that she was about to employ another. But it finalst on having discipline in my kitchen," she said. "When my girl goes out on Thursday I make my regular tour of inspection through the kitchen. If there is a plate which is not properly washed I take it out and lay it in the sink. And if there is a pan that is sticky I put that there also. And when the girl gets back she finds them. It makes her a little angry at first, but she learns that I enforce discipline in my kitchen." "Oh," said the other. "I try to have discipline in my kitchen, too. But it seems to me that my way is better. I never pile dishes up in the sink, though. I try to pass through the pantry once a day, and usually I manage to notice something which I can speak a word of praise about. Then, when we have flowers, I like to put one of them in the kitchen. And when the girl has really tried to do something I always make it a point to notice it and speak to her about it. I don't know whether it can be called 'maintaining discipline' or not, but it works."—Home Herald. Confettic Instead of Rice. It is no longer considered necessary to run the risk of malming a bride and groom for life in the interest of good luck. The custom of ricethrowing, while it exists, has in many cases given place to flowers or confetti. At a recent wedding where the reception was rather small, a large silver tray heaped with small bags of confetti, interspersed with touches of violets, held by a blit of vine, was passed among the guests before the bride came down stairs for her wedding. The bags were dainty affairs of white, soft ribbon, five inches wide and five feet deep. They were overcast on the selvedges to within an inch from the top and a quarter-inch casting was put in, through which was run narrow silver gauze ribbon. The initials of the bride and groom were embroidered in silver thread on one side. The top frill of the bag was edged with narrow Valenciennes lace, heavily darned with silver thread. After the confetti was thrown, the bags made fascinating souvenirs of the occasion and were just the size, to hold a bit of work or a small opera glass. The violets were so loosely tied that the vine could be slipped off as they were tossed and they made a lovely and fragrant shower over the departing bride. For a June wedding a shower of rose petals or daisies would be charming—New Haven Register. Fashion Notes. Mittens are worn by some of the fashionable women. "The overskirt effect is seen more and more as the season advances... Suits in the "brown" class range from really dark brown to greenish yellow. The separate linen skirt is very popular for wear with dainty lingerie blouses. Simplicity is the keynote of the costumes seen in most fashionable resorts. Sleeves of walking coats are quite full above the elbow and tight-fitting below it. Some of the fancy sleeves have lacings and buttons carried up the entire length. Lightweight pique and Galatea cloth make ideal suits for the small boy or girl. Pale shades of ecru and brown are not so much in fashion as they were last season. Nun's tucks are coming in to fashion again as a trimming for the bottom of skirts. For wear in the morning the leather-lined glove with one button is quite popular. The correct petticoat of the houn of pure white lingerie fabric, vory limp and soft. Lemon Sherbet. milk two cupfuls of sugar with two pints of milk and heat them slowly over the fire. Cool, pour into the freezer, turn for five minutes, then open the freezer, stir in the strained juice of four lemons and the juice of one orange, heat-well, close the can and freeze until hard.—New York Press. Salmon Ple. Take the remains of cold boiled salmon, free the flesh from skin and bone, divide it into small pieces, and season with salt, white pepper and red pepper. Butter a shallow baking dish, and spread over the bottom a layer of potatoes which has been mashed with hot milk. Put the pieces of fish on this, molten with a little milk, and cover with another layer of potatoes. Bake till the pie is quite hot and the surface slightly browned. Serve in the dish in which it was baked.—New York Press. Gooseberry Fool. Remove the tops and tails from a quart of gooseberries, wash them in cold water, and lift them from the water into a saucepan. Add from two to four tablespoonfuls of sugar according to the ripeness. Boll the gooseberries from twenty minutes to half an hour, stirring them frequently and masling them with a wooden spoon. It possible pass the fruit through a wire sleeve, but falling a sleeve, beat the fruit with a silver fork until the skins are finely broken. Add a teacupful of milk, while the fruit is hot, and stir it well in, and when cool enough to be done without risk of breakage, pour it into a glass dish and serve it cold. Any kind of cold milk pudding could be served with this, but the most delicious accompaniment is a junket—New York Press. Egg a la Berlin. Six hard boiled eggs, three tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup, two ripe tomatoes, two tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise sauce, two teaspoonfuls anchovy essence, one true, little cress and seasoning. Shell the eggs, and, with a small, sharp knife, cut two pieces off the top of each, so as to leave a wide strip across to form a handle. Carefully remove all the yolks so that complete little baskets of the white are left. Put the hot yolks into a basin, add butter, tomato catsup, anchovy, seasoning of salt, pepper and paprika. Work all these well together with a spoon, then rub the mixture through a wire'sieve. Peel the tomatoes, cut them into small dice and mix them with the mayonnaise sauce. Put a little of this mixture into the bottom of each egg, and heap it over the slaved yolks. Cut but small pieces of truffle, and stick them on to the handles with a little white of egg. Place each egg on a round of buttered bread and garnish with cresss. Serve cold—New York Sun. Few people cook cereals long enough. All cereals should be cooked at least an hour. Oatmeal is better if it can be cooked all night. A little said adds to the flavor of the cooked grain. Rolled cereals cook in less time than the whole grain. The taste of all cereals is improved by rich cream and sugar. Cold cereals, like the various flakes, are much improved by the addition of fresh fruit, with its natural juices. Rub stoves and stovepipes with kerosene before putting them away for the summer, and they will not rust. If stoves are rubbed with kerosene before they are stored away they will not rust. To make tough meat tender, cover it with boiling water and put it where it will barely simmer for several hours. A tablespoonful of kerosene stirred into cooked starch will hinder it from sticking to the irons and impart a gloss to the linen. Old perspiration stains may be removed by applying oxalic acid, and water in solution one part of the former to twenty parts of the latter. Poison from potatoes or potato salads sometimes catches German soldiers. It is caused by Proteus bacillus. Potatoes should be eaten as soon as cooked. In cleaning fabrics great care should be taken not to rub them, roughly, between the hands. The gentle-rubbing on of the solvent with a fresh cloth is sufficient. White dishcloth Isid under a lined or embroidered cover will protect the polished top of dining table, dresser or washstand from hot dishes, and from brushes and catches. A tablespoonful of heroesene added to a gallon of clear water, water is excellent for washing windows and mirrors. It cleans, but streaks them, and serves as a polish. After they are clean. 140 CAMPS IN THE STATE 140 CAMPS IN THE STATE District Inspectors Now Busy Gathering Data Upon the Effectiveness of the Atlanta, Ga.—Just how effective the system of working convicts, on the public roads is will be definitely ascertained, acting under definite instructions from the prison commission. On April first, last, the new convict law went into effect and since that time many counties have vigorously at work building pikes. It is desirable to have, information-bearing on the number, of miles of new road built since then, the character and kind of road and the different kind of material used. The inspectors are, therefore, now working on this data, and will submit it to the commission within the next few weeks. It is believed much general information can be procured in this way, and that data of very, great value can be compiled out of the experiences, both good and bad, of the various counties. Up to this time the commission has been busied with systematizing the work, and getting the camps into working shape. On the wall, of the commission audience chamber hangs a map, which shows the exact location of every county convict camp in the state. A green dot shows felony camps. and red dots misdemeanor camps. There are now 140 camps in the state, although only 107 counties work convicts on the road. Thirty-nine counties, and the majority of these in the northern part of the state where the mountain counties lie, are without convicts, renting their quota to other counties. It is said, however, that the widespread good roads movement has inspired several of these to emulation, and in a short time they will demand their quota. Through the middle section of the state the map shows the camps studded more thickly than anywhere else, some counties maintaining four, three and two camps. Road building is advancing very rapidly in this section, and the report from there is expected to be especially good. From the general reports made to the prison commission general results over the state from road building movements are very gratifying. Many counties are bending every resource for fine pikes, in many instances supplementing by large sums the ordinary expense of maintaining the convict labor. It is the opinion of the commissioners that the reports to be made by the inspectors will be of great value, and will make a showing that will be in the nature of amazing to many who have not kept posted on the movement. Very little trouble is reported at any of the camps and the general health of the convicts is excellent. GEORGIA BREAKFAST FOR TAFT. Ceremony Will Be Dispensed With at Feast in Macon. Macon, Ga.-The bill of fare for the breakfast to President Taft at the home of Congressman Charles L. Bartlett here on the morning of November 4 devours a complete plan for all the particulars of an old-time Georgia breakfast, one like the oldest residents are accustomed to call "good meals." Such a repast does not now appeal to those who attach ceremony to such an occasion. It is said that there will be nothing of ceremony about this affair, and not even a course will be served. The breakfast will be placed on the table and the guests will help themselves. Only waffles and buttercakes will be brought in after the meals is placed on the table. Every feature of the breakfast of the real Georgia farmer's home will be carried out. The menu follows: Big dish of birds, country sausage, ham and eggs, fried chicken, hominy, with red tam gravy, hot rolls, waffles, beaten discuit, hoocake, battercakes, country butter, friend sweet potatoes, more friend, chicken, coffee, cream, milk. 1.650 TO TAKE GEORGIA CENSUS. Increase in Population Occasions 50 Per Cent Addition to Force. Washington, D. C. About 65,000 enumerators will be needed for taking the thirteenth decennial census of the United States, Hawaii and Porto Rico, according to estimates prepared by the census bureau. This is an increase of about 11,000 over the number for the census of 1900. The present census law requires that the enumeration of the population shall be taken as of April 15, 1910. The enumerators must forward their returns to the supervisors within 30 days from the commencement of the enumeration except in cities having 5,000 inhabitants or more at the preceding census, otherwise the enumeration shall be complete within two weeks. Increases in population will, in 1910, occasion, n.g. 50 per cent. Increase, over 1800 force in California, Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Texas, West Virginia and Wyoming. Georgia's force will be increased from 1276 to 1,650. NEW RAILROAD FOR ANGUSTA C., C. & O. Railroad Planning to Build to Georgia City. Augusta, Ga.—J. T. Campbell, general traffic manager of the city, & O. Railway, has been in Augusta, complying plans to build freight and passenger lakes this city from Spartanburg over the C. & W. C. ROWLING POTTER LEADING STORIES 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 followng stores in Savannah: Scott Brothers' Store, West-Broad and Gwinnott streets. D. Mandell, 450 West Broad street M. L. Berendt, Shoe Factory, 344 W. Broad street. M. Willensky, 28 Broughton street, east. L. Lamas, 44 Bull street. A. Medin, Shoes, 234 West Bryan street. S. M. Rubenstein, Shoes. 230 West Bryan street. The A. C. Howe 205 Waters Stree MONEY DEPOSIT The Wage Earners vestment 18 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSAND SAVANNAH 8 PER CENT The Wage Earners Lo THE PIONEER NEGRO BELL PHONE 1198. OWNED AND CONTROLLED BE AN Don't write a book; but write your family, or you go away on anything else that you'd like else did it, write it on this blank possible, not later than the day and we'll tell it to every one hundred out of it. If this isn't enough paper your name. THE A. C. Howard Polish 205 Waters Street, New York City MONEY DEPOSITED VOL Wage Earners Loan & Investment Company SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 8 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSIT Wage Earners Loan & Investment PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF E-1198. 468 W NED AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH AN AUTHOR write a book; but when there's a error, or you go away or come back, en- sise that you'd like to know yourself. write it on this blank, and get it t not later than the day before this p ell it to every one in the county of it. isn't enough paper, use more. MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company 18 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED. 18. SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 6 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. BE AN AUTHOR Don't write a book; but when there's an addition to your family, or you go away or come back, entertain, or do anything else that you'd like to know yourself if some one else did it, write it on this blank, and get it to us as soon as possible, not later than the day before this paper is dated, and we'll tell it to every one in the county and a few hundred out of it. If this isn't enough paper, use more. You must sign your name. Please Publish the Following: --- --- Eugene M. Baker, Drugent, Bran and West Broad streets. H. A. Manzö, 145 West Broad street. H. Friedman, Shoe Dealer, 107 West Broad street. R. J. Dukes, Durgist, 18 West Broad street. Smith's Pharmacy, 7 Farm street. Don't be persuaded to take a sub- situte for HOWARD POLISH, prices 5 and 10 cents each. Howard's Polish won the first prize at Paris Exposition and first prize at James- town Exposition. Satisfaction guar- anteed 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. Bard Polish Co., New York City. POSITED WITH Mrs Loan and In- Company BONDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED IN REAL ESTATE. PAID ON DEPOSITS. Loan & Investment Co., SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. 458 WEST BROAD ST. BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. AUTHOR when there's an addition to or come back, entertain, or do to know yourself if some one bank, and get it to us as soon as may before this paper is dated, in the county and a few , use more. You must sign ---