Savannah Tribune

COTTONGRADESAMPLES Replicas of Standards Will Be Sent to All Big Organizations. APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT Nine Standards of Differant Grades Will Govern All Transactions in Cotton After September 1, 1910. Washington, D. C.—Reposing in the vaults of a safe deposit company here are nine black mahogany boxes which, it is expected, will play an important part in the annual $600,000,000 more or less, transaction in cotton in the United States. The boxes contain the nine standards of cotton which have been approved by the secretary of agriculture and which were decided on by a committee of a score or more of cotton men in all sections of the country. Access to these standards can only be had by a committee designated by the secretary of agriculture. In a short time, the department of agriculture will have replicas of these standards and place them in the hands of a limited number of associations, organizations, exchanges and agricultural colleges for inspection. The sets will enable the cotton producers, merchants and spinners to become familiar with them by September 1, 1910, when it is expected they will govern all transactions in connection with the buying and selling of cotton. It is said they will take the place of about 20 varying standards now in use. SPECTACULAR AEROPLANE FLIGHTS. Wright Brothers and Glenn H. Curtiss Thrilled New York. New York City - Wilbur Wright and Glenn H. Curtiss, America's rival aviators, gave New York thrills of excitement with wonderful airship feats. Wright climbed the statue of liberty, flying above Governors Island and the North river, while thousands from the surrounding shores looked on, the daring aviators sped back and forth. Curtiss started the grand exhibition when he sent his biplane up for a short trial test. He found the machine was working smoothly. When Wright arrived at the island he discovered that his rival had won the preliminary honors. He tinkered about a bit and then started on a flight over the island. He made this easily and on another start went out over the river and circled around the statue of Liberty. Each of the flights lasted more than seven minutes and Wright went at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Sometimes he ascended as high as 300 feet. After Wright had made his first ascension, word was quickly spread through the downtown districts. Business was practically suspended in the Wall street district waste brokers and others went to the tops of skyscrapers and began watching Governors Island. Their vigilance was rewarded when the aerosplanes again appeared and after going around the island proceeded straight to Liberty Island and circled the state of liberty about half-way from the top. While Wright's second flight was more spectacular than the first, there was plenty of excitement about the island during the whole proceeding. At the outset he made a complete circle of the island, turning, dipping or rising at will. The aeroplane was given a roaring greeting by every craft that was near af hand. Ocean-liners, ferry boats, tug boats and launches sent up a din of whistling that lasted for several minutes. Glen H. Curtiss, hearing of the Dayton aviator's success, went over and said something to him. Wright and Curtiss are not on very good terms, because of suits over certain aliphid patents. Wright, turned away, apparently without replying to Curtiss. STRANGE MURDER VERDICT. Paris Jury Concedes the Right to Take Life to End Suffering. Paris, France.—A jury in the assizes court has conceded at least tacitly, the right to take life in order to end hopeless suffering. A workman by the name of Baudin surrendered to the police some time ago, saying he had shot his wife at her request in order to put her out of pain. He was arraigned on the charge of murder. The evidence showed that his wife was incurably diseased and suffered continuously and intensely. She appealed repeatedly to her husband to kill her. He finally yielded and shot her-with a revolver. It also was shown that Baudin was a man of weak will, who was dominated by his wife. The jury acquitted him. STRANGE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY. Frenzied Russians Danced About Nude Body of Dead Girl. Los Angeles, Cal.-As a result of a ceremony, the feature of which was the frenzied dancing of men and women before an open-air altar on which the mute body of a dead girl was exposed for four days and nights, the city authorities have been asked by eight ward residents to expel the members of a Russian sect. The ceremony ended after the protests had become so insistent that the members of the sect were compelled tobury the body of the girl. The ceremony was said to be a way of mourning for girls who died on the threshold of womanhood. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. NAVAL HERO. HONORED. One Hundredth Anniversary of Adm.'ral Semmes Observed. New Orleans, La.-The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Admiral Raphael Sommes, naval hero of the Confederate States, was marked with public ceremonies in the south. In honoring the memory of the commander of the Sumpter and Alabama, thousands of members of confederate organizations joined. In the three states holding commemorative exercises, Maryland, Alabama and Louisiana took a prominent part. Admiral Sommes was born in Alabama, at Mobile, where he spent a large portion of his mature life, and cast his fortunes with that state when it seceded from the union. At that time he was secretary of the light house board at Washington. It was from New Orleans that he fitted up the Sumpter that took her out to do service to the Confederate States. For a short time, too, he occupied a chair in the Louisiana military institute. Montogermy—in this, the home of Raphael Semmes II and Raphael Semmes III, the memory of the naval hero of the south was kept with a mailed culturalism, exercises being held in the local theater under the auspices of half a dozen confederate organizations. A special section of the house was given the school children, and the members of the Semmes family were assigned conscipus seats. The presiding officer, was Dr. Thomas M. Owen, director of the state history department, with General Jno, W. A. Sanford of Montgomery and General Fred S. Ferguson of Birmingham, the orators. Mobile, Ala.-The celebration of the centennial of Admiral Semmes at his old home here was on an elaborate scale, and was participated in by the Daughters of the Confederacy, Confederate Veterans, Sons of Veterans and the citizens. His monument in this city was decorated with a garland of flowers, as well as his grave in the Catholic Cemetery. Pictures of the famous admiral were hung in nearly every part of the city. LIVES WITHOUT A STOMACH. New York Man Can Only Eat Predigested Foods. New York City.—William Smith, who had his stomach removed, three weeks ago in the Bushwick Hospital, Brocklyn, has left that institution thoroughly cured, the doctors say. There is no reason why Smith cannot live for the balance of his natural life, according to the surgeons, and his only handicap will be that he must eat nothing but predigested foods. PREACHER REFUSES SALARY .RAISE Offered $800, Rev. *Mr. Lott* Turns it Down. New, York City.—A question that the Newton Presbytery, in session at Washington, will have to decide, is whether or not the Rev. F. W. Lott of Newport, Pa., shall be allowed to accept the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at Marksboro, N. J. The presbytery has made a rule not to appoint a pastor at a salary less than $800 a year, whereas Mr. Lott refused to accept more than $400. He says he doesn't care for wealth. 50 INJURED BY EXPLOSION. Pittsburg Building is Wrecked by a Blast in Film Firm's Office. Pittsburg, Pa.-With a denotation that couldn't be heard for blocks, an explosion in the office of the Columbian Film Exchange wrecked the Ferguson building and 50 persons were injured while some dead are believed to be in the ruins. The walls of the building, an S-story structure, are bulging, while not an office in the structure escaped damage. Windows were blown out and partitions knocked down. HERO MEDAL FOR DICKINSON. War Secretary Saved a Man's Life 14 Years Ago. Washington, D. C.—An almost forgotten incident, in which the present secretary of war, James M. Dickinson heroically rescued James F. Joy, a Detroit lawyer, from the Detroit river 14 years ago, was recalled when a handsome gold medal, suspended from a ribbon held in the beak of an American eagle, was presented to Mr. Dickinson on behalf of the United States government. FATAL TRAIN WRECK. Ten Men Were Killed and Six Fatally Hurt at Chicago. Chicago, Ill.—Ten men were killed and six probably fatally injured early, when a train southbound for Cincinnati on the Pennsylvania Railroad crashed into the caboose of a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul train bound for the stockyards. Governor Johnson Left $25,000. St. Paul, Minn.—it was learned that Governor Johnson left a will and that the estate will probably aggregate $25,000. The will was executed in May, 1897, and to his widow is bequeathed all his property. The will was found among private papers in a safe. Gray Rats In White House. Washington, D. C.-The practically deserted white house seems to be, "bohodooed" these days, while the president is away. First, there is a fire which threatens to deprive the president of his home, and this is followed by a report that the historic mansion is infested with gray rats. SAVANNAH, GA.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1909. TAFT ON CONSERVATION President Says He Will Follow Roosevelt Policy. FAVORS $10,000,000 BONDS In Speech at Spokane, Washington, the President Praises Both Ballinger and Pinchot. Spokane, Wash.—President Taft delivered here his long-anticipated speech on the conservation of natural resources, and outlined the policy of his administration on this subject. He took the stand that, while the present administration is pledged to follow out the policies of Mr. Roosevelt, such a pledge does not involve him in any obligation to carry out those policies without congressional authorization. The president, added, however, that he would exert every influence on congress to enact legislation which shall best subserve the requirements of the situation. President Taft credited much enthusiasm when he announced that he would urge upon congress the necessity of authorizing the secretary of the interior to issue $10,000,000 bonds for the completion of irrigation projects in the west, which work has been suspended because of lack of funds, and because of the discovery that the projectors in their enthusiasm did not closely observe the limitations of the reclamation act. Hardships have been worked upon many settlers through the suspension of work. Senator Borah of Idaho and other western senators and representatives have urged upon the president that a bond issue was the only way by which justice could be done. It was in Spokane, a little while ago, that the National Irrigation Congress met, and the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy arose. Secretary Ballinger was criticized by former Governor Pardee of California, and others in the congress, for having recommended and secured the re-opening for entry of lands containing water power sites which had been withdrawn by Mr. Roosevelt. It was asserted that a "water power trust" had been formed to take up all of these lands, and that the strong conservation policy begun by Mr. Pinchot, with the support of Mr. Roosevelt, had practically been abandoned. President Taft gave credit both to Mr. Pinchot and Mr. Ballinger. He referred to the wonderful work of Mr. Pinchot, and said that, while that work had brought a denunciation at first, it was now generally realized that the reforms inaugurated by Mr. Pinchot were not only necessary, but should have been begun ten years ago. The president defended the reopening of lands by the present administration as a compliance with existing laws, and declared Mr. Ballinger's views are in strict accord with those of the administration. AMERICAN FLAG NOT INSULTED London, England—Speaking in the house of commons, Patrick O'Brien, member of parliament from Kilkenny, drew the attention of Premier Asquith to the incident on the occasion of the reception at Castlereagh, September 18, of Captain O'Meagher Condon and John O'Callaghan, delegates from the United Irish League of America, who have come to this side in response to an invitation extended by John Redmond and other Irish leaders, when the police ordered a local saloonkeeper to remove the American flag. Mr. O'Brien declared this incident was regarded in America as an insult to the flag and suggested that Ambassador Bryce be instructed to eruafn and apologize. In reply: Mr. Asquith informed Mr. O'Brien that the display of any flag in a liquor saloon was illegal and that the Union Jack had been ordered removed on a similar occasion. It was so obvious that no insult to the American flag was intended that the government had no intention of communicating with Washington on the subject. BANK ACCOUNTS GIVEN CHILDREN. John Goldmacker Believes the Little Ones Will Be Inspired to Save. Bloomington, Ill.—In an effort to prove his theory that poor children will be inspired with a desire to save if they only have a bank account of their own, John T. Goldwacker, a member of the Chicago board, of trade, has started one hundred and fifty bank accounts for as many poor boys and girls, putting a dollar to the credit of each in a Bloomington Bank. BURBO ATTACKED PROSPECTOR. Crazed from Lack of Water, Animal Becomes Vicious. Rhyolite, Nev—Jacob, George, an old prospector, is at Willow Springs recovering, after being found unconscious in Death Valley with a jigged wound, which a vicious burro was tearing at for blood with which to moisten its parched throat. To obtain blood to moisten his swollen tongue, George attempted to inflict a flesh wound on his pack animal. Instead the prospector accidentally shot himself through the leg. The burro, crazed from lack of water, attacked the man, and had torn a big wound in his leg when the rescues opportunely ap- COMPOSER OF "DIXIE." Daniel Decatur Emmett To Be Memorialized--Monument to Be Erected. Nashville, Tenn.—The long list of memorials which the south has erected, in the past, to her immortals will soon be augmented by a monument to the lamented Daniel Decatur Emmett, author of "Dixie." This memorial has been considered and talked of in the southern press, but the first actual move toward its consummation will come at a meeting to be held at Nashville between Colonel S. A. Cunningham, editor of the Confederate Veteran; Colonel Walker Kennedy, editor of the Commercial-Appeal, Memphis, and Al G. Field. These three, for many years closely associated with the dead musician, have appointed themselves a committee to look after the collection of the memorial fund and are confident that, with the necessary head organization to lead, the south will come forward promptly and generously. As to the form of the memorial, it is believed that the committee and those whom they call into consultation will favor a simple shaft of granite or marble and most appropriate of the undassuming personality of the bard it commemorates. Though many cities have asked the honor of the location of the memorial, Memphis being particularly aggressive in her demands for recognition, Richmond, as capital of the Confederate States, has practically been chosen, and work on the monument will begin there in the spring. It is believed. Georgia is particularly interested in anything that pertains to the memory of Dap Emmett. While he was born a northerner, his vocation as a traveling minstrel and musician brought him largely through the south, where, in the early days of his talents, he was most appreciated. Georgia was a favorite spot and in his studies of economic conditions this state afforded him an ideal field of investigation, and it is believed by many that here he obtained the inspiration that begot Dixic. The poem was written and set to music in the summer of 1859. In the fall of that year it was first presented for public approbation in the so-called modern minstrel organization, of which Emmett was the creator. This was in a northern city and the new song gained popularity at once. A few years later it pervaded the south to such an extent that the land south of Mason and Dixon's line became symbolical in name with the title of the song. The last appearance of, Emmett was in the winter of 1896-7. While on tour that season the aged mistletr celebrated his 84th natal anniversary at Dallas, Texas, and the Daughters of the Confederacy there presented the old gentleman with a gold watch. In the spring he sickened and retired to his home in Mount Vernon, Ohio, lost to public attention, almost to public memory until his death, which occurred in July, 1904. WOMAN FORGETS AGE Mrs. Baldwin Only Knows She is Between 20 and 40 Years. New York City.—Mrs. Linda Baldwin is being detained at Ellis Island, where she was taken from the steamship Oceanic because of alcohol poisoning. She knows that she was between 20 and 40 years old when she came to this country first from Ireland, that she lived in Brooklyn for six years and that for the last ten years she has been in Ireland. She came back to look after some property she owns here and the immigration officials desire to have the matter of her age settled. VALUABLE BIRD NEST. Missing Jewels and Letters Found in Home of Birds. New York City—A bird's nest in a tree that fell on James C. Brinker's farm at Jacksonville, New Jersey, has been found to contain Mia. Brinker's engagement ring, which disappeared fifteen years ago and ten other rings, etick pins and broaches. Brinker's first love letters to his wife when he was courting her had been made a part of the nest. Newsv Paragraphs. The National Guard association of the United States at the convention in Los Angeles, Cal., elected officers as follows: President, General Thomas J. Stewart of Pennsylvania; secretary, General Charles I. Martin of Kansas; treasurer, General J. A. Storch of Nebraska. The vice presidents include General J. C. R. Foster, Florida, and General W. T. Armfield, North Carolina. Senator Dick of Ohio declined re-election as president. General Stewart, the new head of the association, was formerly commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. and adjutant-general of Pennsylvania. St. Louis was selected as the place for the convention in 1910. The famous Cumberland Mountain saloon, the only one in Tennessee that has been legal since the enactment of the state prohibition law, has been destroyed by fire. It is charged that the fire was incendiary in its origin. The saloon was legal because it was more than four miles from the nearest cathrush or school house. What is said to be a preliminary step to taking the Seaboard Air Line out of the hands of a receiver was taken at Tampa, Fla., when the Plant City, Arcadia and Gulf railroad, the Tampa Terminals company and the Florida West Shore railroad were transferred to the Seaboard. The property includes two lines of feeders for the Seaboard. PROSPERITY FOR SOUTH The Market is in Control of Southern Operators and Record Prices Are Looked for This Season. New Orleans, La.—Developments of a sensational and far-reaching character have taken place in the cotton market. The worst tropical storm experienced, in the cotton belt since that of September 27-28, 1906, caused an advance of over 2 cents a pound in cotton contracts, passed inland over this city, leaving destruction and desolation in its wake. The damage to the cotton crop in nearly all sections of Louisiana and of Mississippi has been heavy, it being conservatively estimated that, as a result of the storm, which was of the hurricane type, the yield in thees two states and in some portions of Arkansas and of Tennessee, where the blow was also felt, has been decreased at deast 250,000 bales. In addition to blowing the locks of cotton out of the bolls, the torrential rains that accompanied the storm beat the cotton into the ground, so that little, if any, of it can be picked ox the ground. In the famous Sulley years, when cotton ultimately sold at the 18 cents level, no such prices as now prevail were recorded until along in December, when the bulk of the movement was out of the way. At the top in this market, December contracts sold as high as 13.40 and January as high as 13.50. Some profit-taking was indulged in at this level by the cautious bull element, but the enthusiastic ones remained long, believing that he damage done by the storm has not yet been fully discounted, and that still higher levels will be witnessed when the complete extent of the damage done is known. For the first time this season, the cotton market is controlled by southern operators, friends of the south, who are determined that Dixie Land shall reap the full benefit of as high prices as the spinner can pay without closing his mills. Before the storm, the fighting point of the bulbs was 12 cents; since the storm the supporting limit has been raised to 13 cents. Should the southern farmer ald his friends in the market by a gradual marketing of his cotton, there is no reason why, with such a poor-prospective yield and with such a bright outlook for trade consumption, that average receipts should not sell around 13 cents from now until January 1. After that date, with half of their crop disposed of, the rest could be held for still higher prices, and it is within the range of probabilities that middling spots may ultimately sell for 15 cents a pound. Even with a crop of only 10,500,000 bales, the net financial return on a crop disposed of on the basis of 13 cents would be practically $700,000, without counting the extra income from the sale of seed, which is now commanding in this section, anywhere from $26 to $22 a ton. What an inflow of wealth like this would mean to the south is a matter for the imagination to dwell-up. Dixie Land would blossom as a rose under the fair sky of prosperity, such as it has not known since ante-bellum days. 1.000 CHILDREN STAMPEDE. New York Scholars Were Terrified by Black Hand Stories. New York City—Terrified by Black Hand stories. 1,000 children stamped in, a Polish parochial school in Jersey City, when fireworks were set off in the streets, and made a mad rush for the doors. Fourteen were crushed, one so badly that death will probably result. The school house, a 3-story brick building, is a stone's throw from an Italian church, which had obtained a permit to set off fireworks during a church celebration. A rumor got out among the children in lower Jersey City schools that threats had been made to blow up the schools-with dynamite. The children of St. Anthony's school have been particularly nervous about it, and, when the bombs went off, they ran shrieking from their recitation rooms into the halls and down the stairways. There are two street doorways," but one of them was closed. At the closed entrance there occurred a disastrous jam. Here several of the smaller children were trampled into unconsciousness, while others rain back into the building and sprang through open windows 15 feet to an aisle below. CONFEDERATE MONUMENT. It Will Be Erected by Government Near Salem, N. J. Washington, D. C.—To commemorate the lives of the Confederate prisoners of war who died at Fort Delaware during the civil war, a monument to cost $8,500 will be erected in the Confederate section of Flinns Point National Cemetery, near Salem, N. J., and close to the old prison. The war department has just closed a contract to construct the monument of Pennsylvania white marble. The shaft will be $28 feet high. Similar monuments are being erected by act of congress throughout the north, wherever there are many unmarked graves of Confederate soldiers. LATE NEWS NOTES. Wireless communication between Honolulu, and San Francisco has been established-by Operator Phelps of the steamer Alamanda. Tled up at the dock at Honolulu, two thousand one hundred miles from San Francisco, the Alamadea was in communication with the wireless bureau of the Chronicle. Phelps announced the arrival of the Alamanda at Honolulu before cable advices had time to reach San Francisco. Dr.Fredrick A. Cook will send to the artic regions for the proof of his polar exploit. He made this declaration during an interview with newspaper men in New York city. At the same time, he paid his respects, in no uncertain terms to Commander Peary. Dr. Cook was being asked about the two Esquimos whom he says he took with him to the north pole, when he declared: 'I shall bring these Esquimos to the United States as soon as I am able to get up there. I intend to equip a ship at my own expense (the placed a pronounced accent on these words) and shall send it after the instruments left by me in the artic regions, which Captain Peary refused to transport because they belonged to me. The instruments will be perfectly safe until I am able to send after them. The Esquimos up there will not molest them.' Papers have been filed for record in Concord, N. H., announcing a change in the trustees of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the Christian Science leader, Henry M. Baker has retired as a trustee and it is said that in the future he will serve as counsel for the trustee, Adam H. Dickey has been appointed by Mrs. Eddy to fill the vacancy. The other two members of the trust are Josiah E. Fernald of Boston and Archibald McLelland of Boston. John W. Gates, on his return to New York city, from the west, told of big crumbs and n-record tonnage at high prices in the steel industry. He said he saw an enormous wheat crop and a corn crop that would be also large; and he thought that the diminished tonnage to the railroads, resulting from a small cotton crop, would be made up by an increased output from other crops. The International Association of Machinists, in session at Denver, voted down two resolutions committing the body, to the socialist party, but adopted a platform demanding many radical policies, among which are initiative, referendum and recall, inheritance tax, liability law, election of judges by the people, age pensions, woman suffrage, city selfgovernment and abolition of the contract system in public works. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has announced at Rome, Italy, his plan for having Italian and American federations of labor co-operate to the end that all emigrants to America shall first become members of some labor union. A woman's auxiliary to the department of commerce and labor in the United States' was advocated in the second biennial convention of the National Woman's Trade Union League. 4 Washington. The postoffice department will soon issue a twelve-cent stamp bearing the head of Martha Washington. Ladies prominent in the Daughters of the American Revolution some time ago requested the department to restore the head to the present series. The bureau of engraving and printing is now preparing the dies. Postoffice officials deny that the Martha Washington stamp is in any way a recognition of the woman suffrage movement. Uncle Sam is now turning out bank notes as rapidly as his machinery will do it, and the circulation is expanding by bounds and leaps under the new prosperity which has come with the settlement of the tariff controversy. Director' Ralph of the bureau of engraving and printing stated that the output of national bank currency now is at least one hundred per cent more than normal, and it indicates to him a return of prosperity. The annual report of General Frederick D. Grant contains bitter comment on what he calls the failure of general courtmartial to impose the proper punishment upon offenders. The discipline of the troops generally is good and it is evident in the general's opinion that drinking is the cause of most offenses. The treasury department reports show that the total amount of national bank notes now outstanding is $701,077,724. This is an increase of $2,232,250 over the total on the first day of September and an increase of $14,751,616 over the total national bank notes outstanding on September 1 a year ago. "The average laborer is today living better than Queen Elizabeth did in her time," said Secretary-Willson of the agricultural department. He was discussing the prosperous condition of the farmers of the west and the big rages of the workingman in the east. "Take the meat bills of the laborers in Washington today," he continued. "You will find that they eat meat three times a day—most of them—and, what is more, they are not content with any kind; they want the best cuts. They can afford them. As a result the price of meat is away up. While the farmers are producing more beef every year, they are not producing enough to meet the increase in population. I do not look for the prices to decrease "boon." The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society being in Total Ten Thousand Dollars , and which are held by the Piece of Georgia , by authority and under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly , approved October 22d, 1887 , and amended December 27th, 1897 . IGHTNING is still more or less a mystery. We canb imitate it on a small scale in the laboratory, but its gigantic manifestations in the sky, and its wonderful vagaries, make the wisest savants shake their heads. We know, at any rate, that lightning is the electric discharge at high tension between masses oppositely electrified. Every little particle of moisture in the air carries a charge, and when the particles coalesce in a cloud their electricity collects on the surface, until the tension becomes enormous. If two clouds are oppositely electrified they will bombard each other until equilibrium is established between them. If the opposition is between the surcharged cloud and an object on the ground, a terrific holt passing between the earth and the sky will relieve the electric strain without regard to the well-being of any creature that stands in the way. A lightning flash often darts for miles through the air. It begins with a discharge between two adjacent particles. The next particle receives the shock and transmits it to its nearest neighbor, and thus it rushes on, zigzagging along the line of least resistance, until the unbalanced energies are restored to equality. The way of lightning is a crooked way, when the path is long, because the distribution of the electric charges in the clouds is irregular. The positive seeks the negative, and rushes to its embrace wherever it rushes it. The eye is not quick enough to unravel a lightning stroke, but photography can do it to a certain degree, and photographs prove that the path of the discharge is a waving line. No discharge occurs until the tension has reached the breaking point, i.e., the point where the resistance of the air can no longer restrain the force of the gathering charge. What might be called the inner structure of a lightning stroke is a marvel. Prof. Henry proved that every stroke is an alternating current, the oscillations occupying but a few millionths of a second, while the duration of the flash may be a considerable fraction of a second. Terrific strokes sometimes occur in clouds which hug the ground. A historic instance happened at Admont, in Syria. A lightning stroke entered the great convent of the Benedictines in the valley of the river Ens and killed two young priests at the altar. A philosopher who chanced to be in a castle on a rock above the convent saw what happened. Even the gilded cross on the convent was above the fatal cloud. But 2,000-feet above that cloud hovered another, invisible from below, and between the two the lightning played, only it was the lower cloud that bombarded the upper one. L clouds are oppositely electrified the brium is established between them, charged cloud and an object on the earth and the sky will relieve the well-being of any creature that stands. A lightning flash often darts for discharge between two adjacent pass shock and transmits it to its nearest gling along the line of least resistance stored to equality. The way of light long, because the distribution of the jar. The positive seeks the negative ends it. The eye is not quick enough to raphy can do it to a certain degree, the discharge is a waving line. No reached the breaking point, i.e., the no longer restrain the force of the gas. What might be called the inner vel. Prof. Henry proved that every oscillations occupying but a few mill of the flash may be a considerable force. Terrific strokes sometimes occur in toric instance happened at Admont, in great convent of the Benedictines in two young priests at the altar. A phon on a rock above the convent saw when the convent was above the fatal cloud ered another, invisible from below, and only it was the lower cloud that bomb Illness of Only Two Days. Worcester, Mass. — Mrs. Pauline Lapham Taylor, wife of Willard S. Taylor, prominent in theatrical affairs, died of uraemic poisoning after an illness of only two days. Her death shocked friends here and in New York, Newport and Boston, where she entertained lavishly. Mrs. Taylor was a crack horsewoman. She defeated her husband in a race, taking three straight heats with her record pacer. Peeler Patron, whose record is 2.09 1/2. Prominent People. J. P. Morgan, who has been enjoy- ing a nautching trip, returned to New York City. Former Solicitor-General Hoyt was selected as the State Department's new counsel. John T. McCutcheon, the artist and cartoonist, of Chicago, went to Africa to paint wild animals. Governor Hughes, of New York, entertained Governor Fort, of New Jersey, at Saranac Inn, N. Y. President Taft and Secretary Knox began work on the new Far Western bureau of the State Department. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Supt. of Ageno* Brooks' Ghost Appears at Night. Newburg, N. Y.—Highland, a village not far from here, in which Miss Emma Brooks was slain on July 14, is stirred up over the appearance of the ghost of Miss Brooks. Many prominent persons declare they have seen the ghost walking in the vicinity of the house late at night. Lorenzo Bragg, who worked for Miss Brooks for many years, has occupied the house in which she lived, but will not remain longer because of the visits of the ghost. Bill Dineen has not forgotten how to pitch. Pitcher Grover Laudermilk is to be farmed out by the Cardinals for another year. Villagers Declare That Misa Notes of the Diamond. First baseman Dick Hobbitzel, of the Reds, is pushing Mike Mitchell hard for club batting honors. The Boston Club, has released pitcher Tom McCarthy to the Hartford Club, of the Connecticut League. The St. Louis Nationals have made another trade. Charles, the infielder, has been traded to Cincinnati for Mike Mowrey. T is to be wished that some of those who preach and practise a gospel of mere materialism and greed, and who speak as if the heaping up of wealth by the community or by the individual was in itself the be-all and end-all of life, would learn from the most widely read and oldest of books that true wisdom which teaches that it is well to have neither great poverty nor great riches. The movement which has become so strong during the past few years to secure on behalf of the nation both an adequate supervision of and an effective taxation of vast fortunes, so far as their business use is concerned, is a healthy movement. It aims to replace sullen discontent, restless pessimism, and evil preparation for revolution, by an aggressive, healthy determination to get to the bottom of our troubles and remedy them. The multi-millionaire is not per se a healthy development in this country. If his fortune rests on a basis of wrongdoing, he is a far more dangerous criminal than any of the ordinary types of criminals can possibly be. If his fortune is the result of great service rendered, well and good; he deserves respect and reward for such service—although we must remember to pay our homage to the service itself, and not to the fortune which is the mere reward of the service; but when his fortune is passed on to some one else, who has not rendered the service, then the nation should impose a heavily graded progressive inheritance tax, a singularly wise and unobjectionable kind of tax. It would be a particularly good thing if the tax bore heaviest on absentees.—From The Outlook. ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER? The Dread of Leprosy By L. Duncan Eulkeley, M. D. HE great dread of the disease has undoubtedly been furthered by many writers of fiction, and such books as "Ben Hur" have had great influence; on the other hand, there has been very little said or done to check or lessen the popular prejudice in this direction, which has been too often shared by physicians, who, not having devoted special attention to the matter, accept thoughtlessly the general verdict. Undoubtedly this popular prejudice against leprosy has also been fostered by the fact that in many countries it has seemed advisable to provide special hospitals or asylums for lepers, where they can be better cared for than in their poor, crowded homes, and also by means of which the slight possibility of the spread of the disease, by methods thus far unknown, may be minimized. So that today it may safely be said that the word "leprosy" strikes more terror into the heart of its victim, or suspected victim, and also into the mind of the average layman, or even physician, than that of almost any other disease, known; and yet, to those who are really well informed, it bears no comparison to either cancer or tuberculosis in the mental distress which it should cause in those afflicted, while syphilis and many other diseases should inspire far more dread of contagion. Few realize that, in this climate at least, leprosy is really a harmless affection to those who may come in contact with it. —From the Medical Record. Treasurer of the State of Georgia. "Give M nb iml. 1 adequate supervision of their business use is crucial discontent, restless an aggressive, healthy de remedy them. The multi-millionaire of his fortune rests on criminal than any of the his fortune is the result of respect and reward for his homage to the service its of the service, but when not rendered the service,gressive inheritance tax, would be a particularly From The Outlook. ARE YOU The D By L. D. Many have vicinity lozenzo Brooks led the will not miss its of en how is to calls for azel. of Mitchell he great thered b Hur" has been ular pre shared tention verdict. Undou also been fostered by the to provide special hospitals cared for than in their pos slight possibility of the s may be minimized. So that today it may terror into the heart of it of the average layman, o L. B. WILLIAMS P. Edward Perry Walter S. Scott. Gel. C. Johnson. This con- quirements that the s its affair character of community fairs of the themselves By comp liberal ind pany in th That we Ag Me Neither I Nor Riches' This company is requirements of the that the strict in its affairs are d character and rep community. The fairs of the first themselves with By comparing o liberal inducement 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 fastified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. By Theodore Roosevelt to be wished that some of thie rise a gospel of mere materialis r as if the heaping up of wealth the individual was in itself the be learn from the most widely re true wisdom which teaches th her great poverty nor great riche some of those who are materialism and a cup of wealth by the itself the be-all and post widely read and teaches that it is great riches. Undoubtedly this popular prejudice against leprosy has Liberal Terms and Commission. ADDRESS THE HOME OFFICE. 463 West Broad St. Gavannah, Georgia. Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. BOL. C. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. The girl who wishes to render the verandas of the cottage attractive should take time by the forelock and make up an assortment of pillow-covers. One of the most serviceable tops is of a new material which closely resembles leather and comes in red, blue, green and leather shades made up plainly and fringed with imitation leather fringe. Burlap covers are embroidered with flower, foliage and bird designs, or with fringe made by fraying the edges of the face and the back of the top. Lingerie pillows are of muslin all-over embroidery, of batiste banded and frilled with embroidery and of dotted and sprayed Swiss. Any of the flowered lawns are pretty if finished with wide ruffles, and so are the Scotch ginghams striped in two tones of one color. Some of them have a broken tartan plaid border that makes an effective ruffle. Scotch madras in two-tone or solid colors furnishes a serviceable and smart-looking pillow top, and there are most attractive French linens in such shades as wistaria, catawba, champagne, VanDyke brown and old rose. Ecuu scrim is an excellent material for a porch pillow cover, and is charming when decorated with Dalmatian embroidery in oriental color combinations with embroidery silk. Cream colored scrim is used, without a pattern, as is also the German cross-stitch known as serial work. New Haven Register. NEWSY GLEANINGS. The police in St. Petersburg broke up a meeting of Constitutional Democrats. In Washington, D. C., the demand for national bank currency is 100 per cent. above normal. London financiers expect higher money rates owing to the demands for capital from abroad. Orville Wright made a new aeroplane record with a passenger aboard above the Tempelhof Field, in Berlin. Mrs. Della M. Gilbert, assailing Christian Science, launched the New Christian Science Church in Brooklyn. President Taft defended the Aldrich-Payne hill in the first tariff speech of his western trip at Winona, Minn. The Emery claim, a long standing cause of friction between the United States and Nicaragua, was settled in Washington, D. C. Ex-Commissioner Bingham attacked Mayor McClellan, and said he had tried to use the Police Department for personal and political ends. The Costa Rican Congress has refused the loan contract of the National City Bank, of New York City, for funding its external and internal debt. President Taft, addressing the visiting Japanese trade commissioners at Lake Minnetonka, Minn., ridiculed the predictions of a war between the United States and Japan. The German Socialists showed signs at the recent convention at Leipisc of aiding the Government's reform measures, with a view to the gradual reformation of society. Harry L. Buckley, a Philadelphia newspaper man, bearing a relay message from President Taft to the Alaska-Yukon Exposition, was killed near Reading, Pa., when his automobile was wrecked. MARS' SOUTH POLE DISCOVERED. Good Observation of the Planet Had by Professor Fox of Illinois. Chicago, Ill.—Professor Philip Fox, director of Darboarn Observatory at Northwestern University, announces that he had an unusually good observation of the South Pole of Mars, which is now only 35,000,000 miles from the earth. Professor Fox says the pole appeared to be a white peak, surrounded by an ice-clad area and apparently similar to the poles of the earth. NATIONAL GUARD GROWING. During the Last Year it Increased by 8,000 Guardsmen. Los Angeels, Cal.—During the last year the national guard of the United States increased in numerical strength 8,000, according to a report before the National Guard Association Convention here. Congress will be asked to create a commission to formulate a military policy committee, to be composed of three senators, three congressmen, three officers, each of the army, navy and national guard. 119 West St. Julian Street VOICE OF THE WOODS. Come, rest a while and let us idly stray In glimmering valleys, cool and far away. Come from the noisy mart, the bauy street, And listen to the music faint and sweet That echoes ever to a listening ear, Unheard by those who will not pause to hear. The wavward chames of memory's pensive bells Wind-blown over misty hills and curtained dells. Song and romance still linger in the green Enthilossomed was by you no seldom seen. And near at hand, would you but see them, lie. All lovely things beloved in days gone by. You have forgotten what it is to smile. In your too busy life—come, rest a while. L. M. Montgomery, in the People's. The Prophecy. By LILLIAN G. COPP. The notes of the piano how filled the room with a full, rich melody, then spittened into the sweet, palative tones of the minor key, into which the skilful fingers of the young musician glided. "Pauline, don't. Your music is saying: 'This is the last meeting of the dear old club,'" Annie Ellis "interrupted. "Never mind, Pauline! She has a melancholy drop in her blood that she delights in sharing with us," Marion Hall said, half testingly. It was at Marlon Hall's home, in one of Boston's suburbs, that the four girls were gathered. The room, sweet with the fragrance of roses which filled jars and vases, looked inexpressibly dear to the girls who had been such friends the two years that they had been students at the New England Conservatory. It would have been difficult to have found girls more unlike in looks, in dispositions or in social abilities, yet their love for each other had won for them the name of "The Inseparable Quartet." Once each week they had met at Marlon's home, where two years ago they had organized the Good Time Club. On the morrow, the girls were to separate, not meet again for five years, when they would hold their first reunion. As the last notes of Pauline's music died away with a half-sobbing sound, to dispel the feeling of sadness which was fast gaining ascendancy, Marlon exclaimed gleefully: "Oh, say, girls, let's each turn seer and revealer and prophey which shall ultimately be ours, success or failure. Who agrees?" "We all do!" was the simultaneous response. "Marion you tell!" said Crystal Mason, the really talented one of the set, "for to you Dame Fortune shows nothing but her treasures." "Yes, Marion, do!" the others urged. "Who will be first? You, Pauline? Well, I must take your hand, so you can transmit your personality to me." Marion looked demure and began with a solemn voice: "I see four years of hard labor not unmixed with discouragement, and then assured success. When we meet again, five years from to-day, Pauline will play a beautiful original melody that she will dedicate to me in remembrance of this prophecy. "Now, Annie, hearken to what fate has in store for you! Yours is more complicated: I must concentrate." Marlon closed her eyes, while the girls listened intently to what she was about to say. "You are not going to accept the position offered you—" "Have you had a position offered you, Annie?" the girls quickly interposed. "No. I haven't." Annie positively denied. But you have had my dear. An unsalaried position with love, honor and obey as preliminaries to acceptance." Marion, audaciously affirmed. Then, unmindful of the laugh which arose at Annie's hot face, caused by her clever guessing, she went on: "The conscientious teacher who educates her younger sister and assists her brother to make a success of life will reap neither a great amount of money nor of fame, but in the consciousness of no neglected duty, to her the next five years will be peaceful contented ones." I actually believe that Marion is invested with supernatural powers; it sounds uncanny. Crystal said as Marion reached for her hand: "Have patience and I will reveal the source of my prophetic powers. Marion returned laughingly, as she again gave imagination full sway." I hear a voice like a thundering applause; I see a tall, slender woman standing before crowds of people whose hearts she has won by her glorious voice. This is not her first appearance. Oh, not! for her cheer and cheer again as she stands before them. Is this the reward of five years' labor? Five years, a voice whispers scornfully. It took ten, nay, fifteen years of close application combined with months of drudgery, to make this success possible. Get back to your five years! Ah, here I see her, in a stuffy attic room by the side of a ragged bed on which lies the form of a little girl. Crystal's voice is low and sweet as she sings a soothing lullaby to the crippled child who fondly murmurs, "I thinks you're an angel, you're so lovely." "There, girls, live up to the good things I have prophesied and failure will be an unknown word, in your vocabularies." Marion said as she dropped Crystal's haqad. "But how did you do; it, Marion?" "Is it really true?" were the anxious queries of the girls. "Close observation of character" and perhaps too vivid imagination was all "the material, needed," was the gay, response. But tell us, what are you going to accomplish in the next five years?" Pauline asked. "Oh, you will know at our reunion, for then it will be reality, not prophecy, to which we shall listen." rolls: rqnq The five years are ended. It is June, again. Once more the four girls are together in the room, which the joyous time of the past has endeared to them. The air is heavy with the perfume of flowers which surrounds the casket wherein rests the form of Marion. It is the hour before the funeral that the girls stand by the casket and recall their last meeting. "In my life the years have fulfilled much of Martion's prophecy," Pauline Loring breaks the silence. "Five days ago I was elected to have charge of the music in one of Maline's leading schools. One day when everything was dark!黑暗disburdenage I remembered Martion's prophecy and composed—not the beautiful little melody 'predicted—but 'a funeral dirge, which Mrs. Hall requests that I play at the funeral this, afternoon." Annie lays, her land lovingly against the cold cheek of the silent sleeper, as she says in a low tone: "Now she knows what her trust has enabled me to accomplish, otherwise her prophecy would have never been verified." As they look at Crystal, she says quietly: "I to owe much to Marion's unselfish prophecy. In using my voice to bring pleasure to others, it has brought an exceptionally fine position to me." Without the need of words from Marion' they were told what she had accomplished—Boston Post. The Tendency to Be Queer. While the majority of people are inclined to think and set like one another, thus keeping the social order from violent convulsions, there is on the part of a great many a native tendency toward the queer; they are contented only outside of the traces. In every community small enough to be aware of its own-individualities people in general know who are the "natural-born" come-outers—which man and, which woman is likely to take up with the newest fad in dress, doctoring, means of grace, political economy, "social science," and the true authorship of Shakespeare's plays. There are certain persons destined to progress from one so-called reform to another more extreme as quickly as the reform shows itself. They are pretty sure to box the compass of religions, passing, by gradual or violent stages from absolute irreligion to the narrowest dogmatism, or with great rapidity the other way around. Or they gravitate once and for all into the most irrational and absurd "religion" which happens to be forced upon their attentions, and stick contentedly to its extremest tenets and practices. The more "occur" and, to the ordinary mind, preposterous the new, religion, the greater the attraction it has for certain minds. They are religion is not to be founded on someone phase of the old—a phase of it which by very reiteration and use has become trite. In its new and fantastic dress the old principle strikes the new adept as something in the nature of a fresh revelation. As for the realm of healing, here all that is incouquent and superstitious in the human mind, is flagrantly revealed: for every human being defends his right to experiment for himself and to give advice to others. He did not, not least most of us do not, feel quite free to instruct and direct our neighbors continually in things spiritual; but in the matter of health and disease we all abhered freedom of practice and of prescription. To such an extent is this tendency toward universal specialization that the strong hand of the law has to be called in, and only under penalties may Tom, Dick, Harry and Harriet hang out his or her shingle as a competent practitioner for the cure of all human ailments. That tendency is nearly universal, but even here some more than others take instinctively to the preposterous.—From an Editorial in the Century. --- Would Steal Gabriel's Horn. H. K. Adair, the Western detective, was "discussing" Cleveland crime whereupon he had failed. "I take, no shame to myself," said Mr. Adair apologetically, "for having failed on this Cleveland matter. The Cleveland crooks, you know, are the best in the business." He relied the stub of his cigar. "You know what John B. Gough said about Cleveland, he continued with a rhinestone. In taking leave of the town, Gough said, solemnly: "And the Angel Gabriel happens to light in Cleveland, there will be no repression, for some Cleveland crook will steal his trumpet before he can blow a single blast." —Washington Star. Judging From Appearances. "I am glad, my dear," mildly observed the much enduring man as he glanced on the underdone steak and the half hoffed potatoes, "that I now know our cook's views on the tariff." "Why, dear, she doesn't know or care anything about the tariff," said the assistant life. "And does she?" returned the husband. "She shows a decided tendency for puttiness' raw materials' on the schedules, then."—Baltimore American Smart Frills of Fashion FASHION New York City,—Such a waist as this, one serves an indefinite number of uses. It is equally well adapted to the entire gown and to wear with the odd skirt; it can be made from linen, madras and materials of the sort, or it can be made from the pongee that promises it to be such a favorite for the 1 odd blouse of the incoming season, and it is admirably well adapted to cashmere, henrietta cloth and simple silk and to various other materials of a similar sort. It allows effective use of buttons, it has a tailored effect, yet it is simple withal. There are enaulette-like portions which extend 1 over the shoulders, giving becoming breadth, and the sleeves are simple and effective, yet relieved of all over severity. In the illustration cashmere is trimmed with satin covered buttons in matching color. The waist consists of the fitted lining, which includes plain sleeves, the fronts, back trimming and sleeve portions of the waist-proper. The waist is tucked in groups-and-is finished with the trimming portions, which are arranged over it and stitched to position. The closing of the lining is made at the centre front of the waist, slightly to the left. The sleeves are made in sections, the centre portions being tucked, while the outer portions overlap them. The collar is a novel one, made in two portions, one overlapping the other, and is closed invisibly at the back. The quantity of material required for the medium size is five and five-eighth yards twenty-four, three and one-half yards thirty-two or two and three-fourth yards forty-four inches wide. The bronze shoe, for street wear, has not gained the great vogue that was predicted for it. Have you marked the trend toward tinted laces for the fingerle wristst of pure-white, materials? Those who have always clung to these laces because of their becoming softness will not be in the lead of the fashion. Bishop Sleeres With Caps. Blishop sleeves make one of the very latest developments of fashion and those illustrated, with separate caps, are exceedingly smart as well as practical. The lower portion of each is designed for thinner material, while the cap is supposed to match the blouse, and it will be seen at a glance that they are admirably well adapted to remodelling as well as for new material. The sleeves can be made in long, three-quarter or elbow length. In the illustration the full length sleeve is made with a cuff of fancy material, the three-quarter sleeve is made with a cuff which matches the cap, and the elbow sleeve is made with the under portion of dotted Swiss and the over portion embroidered in a simple but effective design. The caps can be embroidered, trimmed with banding or with appliqué or treated in any way that fancy may suggest. All the sleeves are designed to be made over a fitted foundation. The full, or bishop portion, is made in one piece and gathered at upper and lower edges and the cap is made in one piece finished separately. The full length sleeve is finished with a shaped cuff, the three-quarter sleeve is finished with a rolled-over cuff joined to its lower edge and the elbow sleeve is finished with a band that is edged with a frill. The cap in each instance THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY is arranged over both foundation and bishop sleeve. The quantity of material required the medium size is; for any caps, three-fourth yard twenty-one or twenty-four, three-eighth yard thirty-two or forty-four inches wide; for any 110 puffs, one.yard twenty-one, twenty-four or thirty-two, one.half.yard forty-four, with one.four.yard eighteen for deep cuffs, four.yards.of banding to trim the sleeves with rolled-over cuffs. QUAINT COURT ITEMS IN VIRGINIA RECORDS ORDER BOOK FOR 1650 SHOWS HOW THE COLONIES WERE GOVERNED UNDER THE KING Whipped For Lese Majeste---Court Ordered Twenty Lashes Well Laid On-For Man Who Cursed King William. A New York lawyer who has just returned from Virginia, where he went to examine some old titles. Sound the earlier records in the County Clerk's office of the old County of Happahannock (now the County of Happahannock and Richmond) replete with entries both quaint and curious. The earliest records of deeds are in the year 1650, but the leaves are so moth eaten as to make the entries undecipherable. The records in the court order book dating from the same period are in a splendid state of preservation. of life and the necessity before dying of disposing by will of his worldly goods, made and executed in due legal form his will in these words: "In the name of God, amen. This Will and Testament being the last Will and Testament of Andrew Wheerril, made the 10th day of March, 1621, being in his perfect senses as ever he was in his lifetime. Witnesseth. That I make Christopher Stokes my lawful overseer to see that the endure of this my will be performed, as follows: "Item, I give to my brother Na- Here is one of the many entries in the court order books. "At a meeting of the Justices of the court, held 2d January, A. D. 1688, present Col. John Stone and other Justices." "It having pleased Almighty God to bless His Royal Majesty with the birth of a son and his subjects with a Prince of Wales, and for as much as his Excellency hath set apart the 16th of this inst. Jantry for solemnizing the same. To this end, therefore, that it may be done, with all the expressions of joy this country is capable of, this court has ordered that Capt. Geo. Taylor do provide and bring to the North Side Court House for this county (now Rappahannock County) as much rum or other strong liquor with sugar proportionable as shall amount to six thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco. To be distributed amongst the troops of horse comp. of foot and other persons that shall be present at the said solemite and that the said sum be allowed him at the next laying of the Lady. As also that Capt. Sam'l Blomfield provide and bring to the South Side Court House (now Richmond County; the River Rappahannock divides the two counties) of this county as much rum or other strong liquor with sugar proportionable as shall amount to three thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco to be distributed as above at the South Side Court House and the said sum to be allowed him at the next laying of the Lady." At the same court the Sheriff was directed "to seize and deliver to one Sarah Harwood her goods and chattels and go and imprison her husband, William Harwood, for the beating he had given his wife," and restrained the said William from "selling or disposing of any estate accrued to him by marriage of said Sarah until her complaint be fully heard." Imprisonment evidently had a sobering effect upon the pugnacious William, or absence made the heart of Sarah grow fonder, for at a court held on January 1, 1689, just one year after William's incarceration, the said Sarah, so the records show, appearing in open court, "acknowledged a reconciliation between herself and the said William, and the court thereupon ordered the release of the said William Harwood." At the court held on April 1, 1691, on, the complaint of one John Nicholas, Hugh French was admonished "to refrain, in the future, to allow poore labouring men to tipple several times a day at his house." Having thus set their approval upon tippling, the Justices* at the next court, held June 3, 1691, turned their attention to the habit of smoking, and caused the following order to be passed and entered upon the records of the court: "Whereas a rude and uncivilized custom of smoking tobacco in this County Court House during the sessions of 'court hath been frequently used' and practiced amongst us, and for as much as the same is greatly derogatory from the respect due to and dignitile of his Majesty's courts of justice, this court have ordered that what person or persons so ever shall be found smoking tobacco in either of the Court-Houses of this county during the sitting of the court shall be fined fifty pounds of tobacco, to be paid to the Sheriff or his deputy for the use of the county at large." In the records of wills there is but one instance of the will of an Indian being proved. It was the will of Edward Gunstocker, an Indian, dated October 20, 1676, wherein the testator declared that "being now designed upon an expedition with the English against my countrymen, the Indians, I do make, ordain, constitute, and resign my soul to God and my body to the earth." The will was proved in the year 1680. In Westmoreland County there was proved in the year 1674 the will of Richard Cole, who evidently was somewhat eccentric. The will contains the following clause: "Item, it is my will, and I desire that my body be interred upon Poynt Pleasant upon my plantation in a neat coat of black walnut, if conveniently be had, and that, a gravestone of black marble be with all convenient speed sent for out of England with my coat of arms engraven in brass and under it this jeliphat: Here lies Dick 'Colé, a grievous sin- ner. That died, a little before dinner. Yet hopes in heaven to find a place To satiate his soul with grace." "The County of York once numbered among its inhabitants Andrew Whewell, who realizing the uncertainties of life and the necessity before dying of disposing by will of his worldly goods, made and executed in due legal form his will in these words: "In the name of God, amen. This Will and Testament being the last Will and Testament of Andrew Whearll, made the 10th day of March, 1621, being in his perfect senses as ever he was in his lifetime, Witnesseth. That I make Christopher Stokes my lawful overseer to see that the endure of this my will be performed, as follows: "Item, I give to my brother Nathaniel a pigg which my father duth owe me and one barrel of corn when that he is one and twenty years of age and two hens present. "Item, I give my sister Bettie one putlett and one sow. "Item, I give to my father Joseph Jolly one pigg. "It item, I give to my mother one pigg and my sister Bettle three barrels of corn which is not to be put to use till she cometh to age." At a court held April 5, 1691, the Justices ordered: "Whereas, it is manitessdly made appear before this court by sufficient evidence that Roger Loveless, of this county, on the 11th day of July, now last past, drink a health to King James and cuss his present Majesty, King William, and use some other irreverend expressions toward his said Majesty, this court have therefore ordered that the Sheriff of this county or his deputy do forthwith take into safe custody the body of the said Roger Loveless and give him twenty lashes upon the bare back well layed on, and that he remain in Goal until he give bonds with sufficient securitie for his future good abeyance." Henry's statutes at large (Va.) Volume I. contain some peculiar items, among them: "July 9, 1630, Dr. John Potts, the late Governor, Indicted, arraigned, and found guilty of stealing cattle, thirteen jurors three whereof councellors. This day wholly spent in pleading; next-day in unnecessary disputation. Potts endeavoring to prove Mr. Kingsmell, one of the witnesses against him, an hypocrite by a story of Gusman of Alfrath, the rogue. In regard of his quality and practice judgment respited till the King's pleasure known, and all the council became his security. "March 25, 1630. Tho. Tindall to be pilloryd two hours for giving my Lord Baltimore the lye and threatening to knock him down."—From New York Times. HOT ON THE TRAIL OF TILE GHOST. Unique Theory Which Claims Phenomenon of Psychic Communication is Physical. Among a number of other revolutionary ideas on psychical research which Vance Thompson relates in his amazing article, "On the Trall of the Ghost," printed in Hampton's Magazine, is the following: Dr. Baradau and the writer had just attended a seance at which they saw a phantom materialize. First appeared the head, an egg-shaped globule of whitish-gray; then a long column of the same color, which later became the body; then a covering of drapery, or vesture. Mr. Thompson afterward asked Dr. Baradau, the inventor of radio-photography, what explanation he could give. The doctor replied: "Are you asking me what substance we, who sat there with grinding hands, loosed into that surcharged atmosphere; what emanation there was from that loose-fleshed, pallid, medium; what physical disassociation? Biometry is the only method of mensuration which can give an answer to those questions. For that case, as for every other similar phenomenon in a mixed, seance, the experiments would have to be carefully made. But, in general, I do not hesitate to say that the medium contributes this substance which forms the column, the egg, the vesture—the medium and we whosit in that chained circle, man and woman and man and woman." "The men of science and the grinding girls?" "Even so." The doctor walked to and fro from window to door. I waited, standing at the biometric charts on the littered tables. At last he said: "Let me put it this way. There are certain points of attraction toward which, at fixed epochs, the forces bend themselves. Many things combine to create these forces of attraction; rites and ceremonies, the acts and circles of evocation, certain dispositions of lights, colors, perfumes, certain states of soul and body, temples in which for a thousand years prayers have been said, exert upon them an immensa power. Yes, there are certain points of attraction." There was another pause. "And that explains," said Dr. Baradue, "why ghosts come not always when they are called." The price of a gondola ride in Venice has, been increased, from a life of a fire and a half. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Sävannah, Ga as Second-Class mail matter. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1909 The tax books were opened yesterday. Voters who can meet the requirements after paying all taxes can register. Do so at once. YESTERDAY the public schools, city and county, reopened for another term. Those children who are able to secure seats in the crowded city schools should deem it a privilege and endeavor to improve every moment of their time. At the beginning of the term there should be a thorough understanding between teachers and parents in order that the homes may keep in touch with the school rooms and that the parents will give the teachers that support that will be of untold, benefit to the children. If this be done there would be gotten better lessons, there would be better deportment, less tardiness, less absence from school and in all better boys and girls. THE TRIBUNE, along with the scores of friends of Dr. J. H. Buggr, regret very much his leaving the city to make his home elsewhere. For about eighteen years he made his home among us. During this period he welded to himself the friendship of many that was of the strongest kind. Those who know Dr. Buggr best admire him for his rugged honesty, straightforward manner, amiable qualities, unquestioned ability and above all for the stand he takes on all questions as he sees the right. In Dr. Buggr this community looses a valuable citizen. All classes of citizens have given vent to this expression. His many white friends are as expressive of this as we are. While we regret to lose the doctor, yet we bid him God-speed, and in the folds of his family and friends and the new friends he is bound to make, may his success be unbounded, may his life be spared for many years of usefulness, and to the last be surrounded by true and sincere friends. South Atlantic Medical Society Entertains Dr. J.H.Bugg. A greater tribute of genuine friendship and appreciation could not have been evinced by professional brethren to one of their number than was demonstrated Monday night at Turner's Cafe to Dr. J.H. Bugg on the eve of his departure to other fields. The S. A.M. S. tendered Dr. Bugg a banquet which without doubt marks an era in entertaining in this city. The cosy private dining room at Turner's was beautifully and tastily decorated and covers were laid for nine. The menu served was appetizing and heartily enjoyed, and was as follows: Consomme Shrimps a la ta ra ra Cream Neapolitan Fronage Americana Cafe nour in demi tasse Cigars a la Preferencia Dr. J. Walter Williams acted as toast master. The remainder of the evening was spent in an unconventional manner. Toasts were made by all the physicians present, touching upon many interesting reminiscences in connection with their relations to the honored guest. All spoke feelingly of the regret occasioned by Dr. Bugg's departure. Each auditor was visibly impressed by the speakers' unmistakable sincerity. All dwelt on the sterling qualities and intrinsic worth of Dr. Bugg and numerous God-speeds showered upon him spoke volumes of the esteem and regard in which he is held by his colleagues. Dr. Bugg responded in his customary calm and convincing manner. He outlined briefly his struggles through college, emphasized the spirit of cheerfulness under the most adverse conditions, spoke feelingly of his pleasant associations with his professional brethren and finally of his real regret at having to sever the tie that had bound him to the members of the South Atlantic Medical Society. The unlooked-for demise of our esteemed brother and co-worker, Dr. S. P. Lloyd was painfully remembered by each speaker present, and incidentally appropriate reso- lutions were drafted to be sent to the members of his family and other sources. Members of the S. A. M. S. present were: Doctors J. W. Williams, N. W. Este, W. C. Blackman, I. D. Williams, P. E. Love, C. B. Tyson, J. H. King and E. M. Pinckney. Cut Down in the Bloom of Young Manhood After an illness of about five weeks Dr. S. Palmer Lloyd died about 6:30 o'clock last Saturday morning at his late residence, East Oglethorpe Avenue. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Dr. Lloyd was born in this city about forty-three years ago. After graduating from the public school he attended Atlanta University where he graduated from the college course. Returning to the city he taught in the public schools and soon after took up the study of medicine, matriculating at the University of Pennsylvania and graduating third in a class of about five hundred. Coming home Dr. Lloyd built up a large lucrative practice among some of the best citizens. He improved himself by taking special courses in well known northern colleges. When City Council first passed an ordinance giving us a physician, Dr. Lloyd had the honor of being elected to that position and held it for eight years and only resigned on account of his growing private practice. He was looked upon as one of the ablest physicians in the state. Dr. Lloyd was prominent in public affairs. In the reorganization of the board of trustees of the Charity Hospital he was elected on the board and to his death took active interest in its management and welfare. As a speaker he was noted as among the ready, fluent and convincing ones. He was always sought as a public speaker and many are the times that he has spoken golden words of advice for race uplift. The doctor was a member of the First Congregational Church; of Eureka Lodge of Masons, Crescent Lodge of K. of P., Armour Lodge of Odd Fellows, the True Reformers, the U. B. of A., the Brotherhood Union, Imperial A. and S. C., and other institutions. These institutions attended his funeral in a body. On account of the remodeling of the First Congregational Church, the funeral services took place at Second Baptist Church. It was conducted by Rev. W. L. Cash, his pastor, and assisted by Rev. G. H. Lennon. Rev. Cash paid a glowing tribute to his memory. The music by the choir was appropriate. By request Miss H. C. Houstoun sang one of the deceased's favorite pieces. The church was crowded with the friends of the deceased, it being the largest attendance at a funeral in years. Dr. Lloyd left a mother, sister, brother and other relatives. His scores of friends not only in this city but elsewhere join in expressing regret at his demise. All extend sympathy for the bereaved ones. Three Colored Schools! Three Colored Schools Westerday three schools under the management of the Priests of the African Mission School were opened for the children of Savannah. St. Benedict's School is already well known to the readers of The Tatler. The school has a hundred children frequented it last year and received a good education from the Franciscans Sisters. The sixth grade has been added to the course of studies and everything promises that the new school will be the most successful one. To accommodate the children of the west side, Very Rev. Ignatius Lissner has opened a school at the Chatham Hall, Montgomery street. It is intended for the smaller children, as only three grades are taught in it. The school is under the supervision of Father Dahlent and Miss Dorah Gannal, who has been educated at Rock Castle, Va., will be the teacher. St. Antony's School on the west side of the city between the Augusta Road and Bay Street was also inaugurated yesterday. Rev. Martin Pheger, the Rector of the Mission, has erected a nice and well equipped school. Thus the parents of the surrounding district have a splendid opportunity to give a good training to their children. Miss Bonie White, also a graduate of St. Francis Institute, Rock Castle, is the teacher of St. Antony's School. These two schools are free and children of all religious denominations are admitted. Very Rev. Ignatius Lissner has made great peculiary sacrifices in order to provide these now schools for the education of colored children, and in the future expects the liberal co-operation of the colored to have at heart the welfare of their race. St. Philip Dots. The popularity of Rev. J. Lindsay, D. and the heartfelt religious sermons that he delivered are accounted for of our members and friends are accountable for the large attendance at each service on Sunday and during the week. The texts and subjects that are discussed are beneficial to everybody. In fact they are plain and practicable. Our officials and members extend a cordial invitation to everybody to attend these services. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of St. Philip, an old and esteemed member of St. Philip was buried from the church on Sunday Sept. 19. Sister Clark was one of the old time faithful members having come from Augusta, Ga., years ago and connected herself with St. Philip. She proved out faithful and has gone to receive her reward. Mrs. Mary Simmons was buried from the church on Monday last at 3 p.m. Sister Simmons held out unto the end and has gone to reap what she has sown. The roll on the occasion Day: Mrs. J A Lindsay, Mrs. P Lindsay, Meta Mallway, Addie Mrs. Giddie Ann Murray, McDowell, Mrs. Ann Murray, Anna McDowell, Irene Guilford, Dr J H King, Arnett Cairie Street, Mrs. Wright, Sims, Arnett Smith, Slayney, Viglie Sylvia, John Law, Jr. Warnet Moore, Sylvia Shelta, Mrs. J A Stanard, Mrs. P Greir, Miss Rosa Lee Lowery, Miss Lila Ballard, Mrs. Luffy, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs. Mary B. Small. Class No. 4. Mrs. J Lindsay. School still holds the banner. For four years this class under the leadership of Mrs. Lindsay has kept first place in our Sunday school on all the schools. Mrs P G Jones holds the banner of the primary department. She too, like class No. 4, has always been in the front. The banner for the intermediate department was won by Mrs. Addie Davis' Class No. 12. While all the classes did well, yet these named above led the van, Despine the steady rain all day, St. Philip she do keep all of the churches on the day schools in Georgia on endowment day. This leaves us the banner church on Easter Day, Children's Day and Endowment Day. Our monthly love feast was held on last night in lieu of Holy Communion and everybody rejoiced in the God of their salvation. We hope that our members will keep in mind that their dollar money is now due, time is short, the conference is approaching. The usual services will be held on tomorrow. F B B Church Dots. On last Friday night a large number of Rev Wright's friends surprised him in honor of his first anniversary as our pastor. Packages of all sizes and shapes were piled upon the diary table. Some members of the party hid packages in various nooks and corners around the house. I guess Mrs Wright will be finding, stray packages for some time to come. Speech making and singing were indulged in until a late hour. For lack of space we cannot mention the names of each one, but we certainly spent a pleasant evening. Our communion on Sunday afternoon was largely attended. On Sunday night Rev Wright rested for lessons II, III, IV. "To text away from Peter: 12. Subject was "Which things the angels desired to look into or an angelic student." The sermon was an excellent one filled with beautiful thoughts and illustrations. At the close of the sermon the choir sang the beautiful medley "Nearer my God to Thee," Rev Wright led the hymn "That awful day will surely come." He very touchingly invited those who felt the need of prayer to the mercy seat. A large crowd came forward and Rev Miller prayed a solemn and touching prayer. Mr L E Williams, President of the Wage Earners Bank and Prof Taylor of Tuskegee, Ala., were present and spoke in interest of the business. A collection of $4.93 was taken up to be sent to the Reformatory at Macon Ga. Rev Wright made a short report of his trip to the convention in Columbus, O. Let us urge you to attend our prayer meeting or any service of our church when you can. We are always expecting you. F A B Church The Pastor, Rev W L Jones, was heartily greeted by his many members upon his return from the National Baptist Convention which met in Columbus Ohio. They were glad to learn that he was again placed on the Foreign Mission board. His report of the doings of the Convention was most pleasing to his hearers following his sermon on last Sunday. At eleven o'clock service he preached from Luke 14:28, subject "Counting up the cost." At the night services from John 17:16, subject "Believers in Christ, not of the world." Both sermons were edifying and instructive from beginning to end and were delivered with the usual force which captivates his audience at all times. In the afternoon the pastor and deacons' board together with a number of the members of the church visited the Brampton Barn Prayer House, west of the city, where the church, now one hundred and twenty-one years old, had its pastor. The church was gloriously spent in giving thanks to God, following the spot. Among the large membership of the church the sick list is more creditable than it has been for sometime, owing to the smaller number of sick persons reported. The members are working admirably and harmoniously for the elevation of the church and the liquidation of its indebtedness; consequently the pastor finds it at ease to preach always acceptable sermons and marshal his members. Second Baptist Church. The pastor has returned and filled the pulpit Sunday at both hours. In the morning he made a lengthy report of his trip to the Columbus, Ohio, National Baptist Convention, Quite a number is on the jslick list now, among whom are Sisters Annie White and Henrietta'Giles very sick. The funeral of Dr. S P Lloyd was attended here Sunday. Pastor May attended the funeral of old Sister Johnson, East Oglothrape Ave. Sunday afternoon. Sister Johnson was one of the old members, having joined the church at the Cox more than century ago. The fellow are a list of subjects upon which the pastor will preach: "The lighthouse of eternity and the ships that pass in the night." "The song of saints on higher grounds." "Small things made great by the touch of infinite power." "The cannon ball to heaven." "The accommodation to hell." Subject, tomorrow morning; "The clock of time, pointing to the hour of doom. Every member of the church wanted at the eleven o'clock services on important business. Night services tomorrow at 8 sharp. St. Benedicus's Church Gaston and F. Broad Streets Sunday Oct. 5, 18th Sunday after Pentecost and Feast of the Holy Rosary. First Mass at 7 a.m with a short instruction. High Mass and sermon at 10:30 a.m. Evening Devotions at 8 p.m. Tomorrow begins the winter schedule of series in St. Benedict's Church. The first Sunday in October is the feast of the Holy Rosary—a day specially dear to Catholics. Father Dabient will preach the sermon in the morning and explain the meaning of the solemnity of the day. Subject "The Holy Rosary-a great Catholic Devotion." In the evening Right Rev. Bishop will preside at the service preach the sermon and give the Papal Blessing. It will be a solemn and impounding function and it is expected that all the members of the church will be present and bring their friends with them. Last Tuesday Mrs. Serena Long died at her home 1013 East Broad street. Mrs. Long has always been a faithful member of St. Benedict's Church. The funeral took place on Wednesday evening in the church her remains were interred in the Laurel Grove cemetery. May her soul rest in peace. Special Memorial Services at Stephen's Episcopal Church. Recently the St. Stephen's Church has been installed with electric lights through the generosity of Mrs. Rosa Artison and Mrs. E. Habersham in memory of the former's husband, Mr. "Dick" Artison and the latter's daughter, Miss Fannie Habersham. Accordingly there will be a special memorial service at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. A cordial invitation is extended to friends and the public at large. St. Stephen's Kindergarten and Primary School will begin its eighteenth term on Monday Oct. 4th at 9 o'clock a.m. Monumental Notes. The Sunday school was well attended last Sunday. Several teachers and the secretary were absent on account of sickness. The collection was $3,525 Dr Townsley preached an instructive sermon at 11 a.m. Text, Hoseb 13-5. The people were swept with great flow of pulpit eloquence and spiritual fervor. General class at 4 p.m. was filled with enthusiasm and the Holy Ghost. It is a treat to be in such meetings. The protracted meeting which was begun on Wednesday afternoon, has resulted in-seven happy converts. Rev J W English of Teennille, Ga., was with the pastor and preached four powerful sermons. The pastor will fill the pulpit tomorrow all day. Dollar money is one of the slogans. Mrs. H B Love, Joseph Daniel, Jr, Mrs Thompson and Charlotte Davis are among the slick of the church. Mrs Bertha Ford was united in wedlock to Mr W J Singleton by Dr Townsley at the home of her parents, West Savannah. Friendship Dots The Friendship Baptist Church held its regular services Sunday at 611 p. Duffy street, Rey, H. L. Haywood, the pastor, preached at 11 a.m and 5:30 p.m. At each service he preached very interesting sermons. Sunday School at 3 p.m was well attended. Sunday was our rally day and we raised $2515.3. We thank our friends for helping. We are struggling to pay for our church lot and so far we have nothing to do but pay for property and church expenses. Sunday is our communion day and we invite our sister churches to help us in our work. The pastor will fill his pulpit morning and evening. A. C. E. U. League Last Sunday there was a meeting of the Allen Christian Endeavor. Union League at Gaines Chapel A M E Church, Magnolia street. The meeting was conducted by the President, W O P Sherman, Jr. The subject or topic was "Missionaries Winning Souls for Christ." The discussion was opened by Rev A B Scurdy, followed by Mrs. A B Scurdy, Mrs. Janie Davis, Mr. Jesse Brinson and Mr. F. B Bryan. The following program was rendered: scripture reading, Mr. B Scurdy, and Prof. B reading, Mr. H B Hannah; Solo, Prof. B S Reed; duet; Maddie Addles Lain and Addie Greyer; solo, Mr. B. Cox. After receiving a small collection the League adjourned to meet at Bethel A M E Church, Oct. 17, at 5 o'clock p.m. Locals. The Private School of Mrs Emma R Dennis will be reopened on Monday next, at St John C M E Church, on York Street, west, near Farm. Mr. and Mrs. E J Bruce of Providence, R I, arrived in the city Monday September 27, on Steamship Lexington, and spent two days. They were residents of this city prior to 1899, but have since resided in Providence. Mr. Bruce has been tendered a position in the mechanical department of the Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Bruce is still in the city receiving the greetings of friends and relatives. They will not return to their New England home until the first of the summer. Mrs. Bruce is stopping at 607 West 31st street with her mother, Mrs. D A Brinson and brother, Mr. Jesse Brinson. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Robert Nelson on Wednesday evening last in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chisholm. The evening was very pleasantly spent by their friends Whist and dancing were the features of the evening, of which every one enjoyed themselves very pleasantly Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm with leave for Florida. The evening were dr. Dr. and Mrs. ID Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Maak Branham, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Freemann, Mrs. Sarah Addison, Mrs. M.B Mewler, Mrs. A Price, Miss Emmie Nelson, Messrs. Marion Johnson, A Cochran, A Lovett, A Whaley J Woodward, W. Whaley. The Marriee. Ladies Pleasure Club entertained themselves and friends on Friday afternoon of last week at the residence of Mrs. S. J. Howard. An impromptu program has rendered, consisting of solo by Miss May Stewart; recitation, Mrs. Nona Mitchell; solo, Mrs. Carrie Green. Cards and other amusing games were played, after which a dainty and delightful repast was served. The guests expressed themselves as having a very pleasant time and wishing that the Pleasure Club would have the same kind of affair very often. Mrs. Carrie Maxwell, Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Henley assisted Mrs. Howard. The guests were Mrs. Nellie G Taylor, Mrs. C C Allen, Mrs. T J Hep We wish to thank the public for the patronage in the past and express our appreciation for the same. We make it our business to show every consideration possible to please our costumers. Give us your business and you will profit by our low prices. REMEMBER—We furnish Ice Cream in any quantity, Winter as well as Summer. kins, Mrs. M. Burt, Mrs. I. A Newton, Mrs. Mamle Davis, Mrs. Ala Beed, Mrs. Carrie Green, Mrs. Lavinia Little of Philadelphia, Mrs. Nona M Mitchell; Misses Estelle Stoddard of Charleston. Beatrice Gowen, of Brunswick, May Stewart, Anna May Williams, G E Jackson and Mrs. M. C. Maxwell. Special Dispensation The Snpreme Temple U. B. of A. has granted a special dispensation whereby twenty or more persons paying $2.00 each can form a temple. This is an excellent opportunity for those dearing to join. Office, Williams Building. Card of Thanks. Mrs Eliza Jones wishes to return thanks to her many friends for their kindness toward her during the illness of her husband Mr William Jones. Also to the Mt Zion Baptist Sunday School of which he was Superintendent. Card of Thanks. The pastor, officers and members of the First Congregational Church desire to express their thanks to the pastor, officers and members of the Second Baptist Church for the kindness extended them in the use of their church for the funeral services of the late Dr. S Palmer Lloyd. Our church could not be used at the present time on account of undergoing a course of renovation. Again, thanking you for your kindness. Yours fraternally, Sept 28, 1909 W L Cash, Pastor. Excursion to Charleston. Capt. A Brown of St Helena, C. will run a farmers excursion from Savannah to Charleston. The steamer Clilvedon will leave from foot of Abercorn street on Sunday night Oct. 3rd at 12 o'clock, stopping at several poles on the way to Charleston. The fare is only $1.50 for the round trip. This will be an excellent opportunity to have an enjoyable trip. Capt. Brown is noted for running some of the best excursions. who deparled this life St-pt. 24th 1907. She was a loving and devoted mother. Gone but not forgotten. I miss thee from thy home mother I miss thee from thy place. A shadow o'er our life is cast. I miss the sunshine of thy face. I miss thy kind and willing hand Thy fond and earnest prayer, Our home is dark without thee. I miss thee everywhere. Her daugter, Emily Smith Gilmore. Hudson-Fulton March Free. Next Sunday the New York World offers its readers a real musical treat in honor of the great Hudson-Fulton celebration. The World will publish the official Hudson-Fulton Grand March, music complete, exacly as it will be played at the official grand ball to be given at the Metropolitan Opera-House Saturday, Oct. 2. There will also be another set of pictures in colors of famous stage beauties by Archie Gunn. Nobody can afford to miss getting next Sunday's world. Notice. 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 ahead of you. 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. VISIT THE Apollo Dance Class Dancing every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Afternoon and Night, AT MORSE'S HALL, Hall St., east. Admission 10 cents. F. F. JONES, DEALER IN Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge. STAJJ 31 CITY MARKET SCOTT West Broad and Beginning Our Seventh Year We wish to thank the public for express our appreciation for the sa show every consideration possible to your business and you will profit by We have an increased STOCK of U hams, Outings, Overalls, Coll Just placed in stock a line Give Us A Call. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Habersham and Harris Streets Services: Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. Wednesdays, 8:15 p.m. 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. Mrs. Horton's Private School. Mrs. Georgia A Horton will reopen her private school Monday Oct. 4th 1909 at Burroughs and 32nd streets. A school where moral as well as intellectual training is given. Sewing lessons for girls and special care is given to little children. A special class for dinner boys. Course of instruction, Primary, Intermediate and Grammar. Terms reasonable, ex. 12 25 Beach Institute Reopens October 6th Botser Than Ever. The Beach Institute will reopen Tuesday October 5th, 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. Men's&Women's CLOTHING Credit Fall Opening SATURDAY 9th OCTOBER Morning, Afternoon, Evening Ladies' Suits, Hats, Coats, Waists, Skirts, Men's Suits, OVERCOATS Hats, Shoes Boys' and Children's SUITS Be Sure And Come, You're Invited. SOUVENIRS Menter & RosenbloomCo. 107 Broughton St. Up Stairs Open Monday Evenings BROS., Gwinnett Sts. In The Dry Goods Business for the patronage in the past and time. We make it our business to please our costumers. Give us our low prices. Underwear, Hosiery, Hats, Ging- I Ie Ean ee eee gs ee NRE rN NE ea ne td eee = ~~ — eg, OS Se amg gee ees me ae Se ie gees See ae Se ee a ee! AE ee ee se . 2 F ; Se Tie RS 7 5 eee ae ye - e . 72 : \ meee m8 ~ 7M. e se be . - -s : os re tn : ert PS gn ee wep |. SUSY AS EASY. ren i ig lie com de S~*~<“<«*«SCR LEC | Qe TF | oe Jonas Hotne:onAlricides¢ = — za Bue, Re a zh jairvoyancy as It Is Taught In Poute an a cali a : =e Sea, F° THE a ait - Chicago. Has Trying'Ups:and Downs} i - j Sea EARS ©. | = Tan city tn ashich, fortune-telling ok * Poet - a 8 ibs *, pasticplattvovaiioy ie ‘ac Utlle tess re- |, satitrtis j < " Z . * ey L Ré£ * ebEGABY . | stricted by aw than In Chicago, a | Poetical Ter Declares’ thirBaile White, Swipt’ = Fae 439 AND ' ba Hg Ca plumber visited a gypsy fortundtell- | Acres tfis Contineit bysMeadtatn of Water)! 2 -™ 6; Kee Hs A q Ry eee er the other day, paid hls quarger, Was -Gréated bys@wara’ Tumbo, =) |: “WADE Gia F A Seas fang was_told: “You are goiqg to | _. ae ‘ 1 ag oe ROM OUR igs ey” COMMAS S| EE, moteificon ebiut net muck | | SFEPRRER ESTERS faa py ge, anf ‘ 3: RO ee Re Ee | omnes, PLeNCH Opera Tea. .... Bi FSS WIS Ban | was taklog $10 out of hls pocese” | HOR MPWN. Greenpoint may dst niet, | ia and oe . on i aw ne: taking: $20 Ont of Bi £ Hoy or | for home again was Jonas Horne, of |, , Is delictous and cooling. It Is economical because one’ - Sone Chercien Kor Prost: apulverized aeed hed. well Arainadsl « ‘the plumber & coupl>,of |} the barkentine Belle (White. Tho,) ; pound will make 250 cups. Try a pound. In sealed cans, 5 “My early plaatings of cherries were ‘of both sweet and sour varieties, but I would be much better off In money it I had set out nothing vut the sour Kinds lke the Richmond. Such kinds bear’ very young ard seldom fail of xood crop. If starting again. I would Plant nothing but Richmond, Mont- morency and Morrello, which keep up ‘the season from early to late and sup- ply sure crops of marketable cherries ‘which net more per tree than other Xfuds, ‘taking one year with another. After five years I reckon the income of an acre would be eight or ten per cent. on $500. Cherries require less sultivation end prening than other tree fruits, producing ax well in sod Jand of xocd fertility as elsewhere. ‘fhe fertilizer most needed seems to be potash. I plant them on high, dry land. They do well In poultry yards. —W. B.W., Bristol County, Mais. g”— Heeonowical Pacturnace. It is doubtful whether unlimited Pasture may be considered econom- feal, except perhaps for brood sows. ‘The proper amount of land to give .Over to pasture must necessarily vary according to its quallty and other lo- cat consideraticns, and the length of tme the pasture will sustain hogs Mkewise_is dependent upon the cli- mate, quality of the crop, age and number of the animals and other va- rying conditions. For an average it . may be said that an acre of red clover should support six to ten hoss for thrée or*four months. Alfalfa, the leading pasture plant’ for swine, should provide, if of vigorous growth, Jor twelve to twenty-five animals per acre, but an alfalfa stand should. not be grazed by so many hogs that mow- ing will not be necessary for keeping iv in the best condition. The practice with alfaita should be to pasture few- er hogs than will be able to keep back a rank or woody growth.—From Co- burn's “Swine in America.” pga! ——_ eS P% Success With Sieg oe ‘The sire‘and the dam are the basis of the flock, but the jamb is the basis OL 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 in ‘the. flock be kept alive and grown Into a salable animal, whether as a mutton lamb or a mature sheep. "This principle of flock management ‘must be thoroughly impressed on the amind, and every feature of lamb rals- ug 'be carefully studied so that this period be approached with every- ‘thing in readiness to save the lambs. + The sheep raiser who does not -count each lamb as it comes Inta the world worth its price at weaning time -sliould 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 thut this be kept up if ~one Would succeed as a sheep raiser. —G. W. H., in the Farmers' Home Journal. _ ¥ Jealousy in Aericuiture. ~ Jealousy, narrow mindedness and lack of charity on the part of farmers toward one another are some of the most serious setbacks to agricultural progress. The farmer, penned in by the comparative isolation of farm life, lives in a little world of his own. He has to work oat his own problems, do his own work and reap the bene- its of his own efforts, Farming is @ otie-man business, It is not surpris- 4ng, therefore, that a farmer skould .get pretty well settled ideas as to farming methods in.general and his cowp in particular. It is sometimes nard-for him to see the other fellow’s polut ‘of vlew, or to concede any point ‘with which he does not agree. One farmer may have made a great ‘success at dairying. He sometimes concludes there is no money in any other business, and that all other men should follow his footsteps to suc- cess. Another may have failed at the dairy busiuess because he did not mot have the qualifications of careful- hess that make dairymen. However, che may be'a successful cattle, sheep sor hog feeder. Consequently “the anilky way" is a suare and a delusion. Stn another may ve a poultry en- thustast, or he may be successful in growing seed grain. Every one re- spects the farmer who has the pluck, the energy and “get up and get” about him which brings success in bis particular lige. But there fs room for all. There fs no use insist- ing on a man’s doing anything’ he doesn’t want to do. If wo tend strict- ly to our own business, but be sure ‘to make that business a success, the “other fellow will not ‘be slow in fol- lowing the example if he sees any- thing In“It—Practical Farmer. Ten Commandments of Agriculture. Dr. Samuet A. Knapp, of the Uni- ted” States Department of, Agricul- ture, has evolved’ ten rules that he ‘calls “The Ten Commandments of Agriculture, for the successful cub Aivation of the soil. tr ‘The agricultural decalogue fs set “orth in the following: 5 x . 2 Prepare a deep-and thcrozs¥y pulverized seed bed, well drained: breal: in the fall to the depth of eight, ten or twelve Incies, according to the soit, with implements that wilFiiot bring the subsoll to the surfacé-(the foregoing depths should. be reached gradually). 2. Use seed of the best variety: tm: telligently selected aid carefully stored. 3. In cultivated crops, give the rows and the plants in the rows R space suited to the plant, the soil and the climate. ior 4. Use intensive tillage. during the, growing of the crops, *< il if 5. Secure a high content ot fuiiing in the soil by the use of legumes, barnyard manuge, farm refuse” aia commercial fertilizers. 6. Carry out a systematic crop ro- tation with a winter cover crop on Southern farms. = 7. Accomplish more work in a day by udlug more horse power and bet~ ter implements. auc 8. Increase the farm stock to the extent of utilizing all the waste pro- ducts and idle land of the farm. , 9. Produce alt the food requfis for the men and animals on the fara ; 10, Keep an account of each fatin’ produet, in order tg know from what the gain or loss arfses.—Indianapotis News. ees % Miposon. Cantarten ‘Pianta Nitrogen for agricultural fertiliza- tion is worth from fifteen’ to twenty cents 2 pound, wholessle, so "tlivt when It i$ known that at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, on average ground. cowneas.slelted 23 pounds of nitrogen per acre nha ‘eo! heans 113 pounds, all captured from the air, the money value of,,thaule: gume to the farmer may be appre- ciated. Compilations made at the De- partment of Agriculture from, various sources show that cured hay of tha varlous Tégumes contains from torty to fitty pounds of nitrogen to the ton. Land which will produce, therefore, two tons to the aére of cured clover ‘or other leguminous hay, yields elgh- ty fo 100 pounds of nitrogen, and the best way to realize this. $15 Or"$2076f fertilizing wealth is to feed “the Wey- right on the farm, converting ft into mannre and at the same time securing in addition its full forage value. Barnyard manure contains“trom-ser~ enty-five to ninety per cent. of the total fertilizing substance In the feeds, used, depending -upon the handling of the manure. Fy a Hundreds of exact tests have beén made by the Department of Agricul ture and the State Dxperiment Sta- tlons to show the value of the legume: as a fertilizer, In addition to adding: nitrogen to the soll it supplies humus and improves the mechanicgl textute. ‘hese two features are also accom, plished by plowing under ér feeding, such green crops as rye, bughibe br etc., hut these crops nut rigthing & ay into the soil that ther hare, dt’ tlk: out of It. SPARE Grain Smnutc. A dangerous parasite of many’ ot the cerea) plants fs the fungus that produces in the grain or head what is known as smut. There afe ‘séveral well known kinds of smut, eackt (of awhich fs caused Uy a distinet species of the fungus. cet oat +The greatest foes from smuts, ja this country is .from the stinklag Smut of wheat and the loose amut oats, A considerable 16a Ie-anouNe to the Joose smut of barléy dnd wheat, which are, more dificult ¢ control and prevent. They are widely dis- tributed, and thongh they occur usu- ally in small quantitles the damage in the aggregate is‘large. They often are entirely unnoticed op agcount of their earliness and the absence of any couspicuous sign of them at har- vest time. 7S . The stinking smut of wheat trans- forms only the kernels ‘into smut balls, which do not break until the wheat fs threshed; and <offén remain Intact? in the threshdd‘tgfain. The loose smuts of barley, ppy the other hand, early disebarge their spores, which are blown off by'si® wind as soon as the smutted head comes out of the leaf sheath} théy “infect the plant in the flowering stage and:enter the embryo inside the ovary before the latter ripens into seed. An tn- fected seed develops a smatted plant the following year. 5 eae ‘The most successful niche Dy far found for preventing *these “staut is a hot. water treatment, of thé 3éed. ‘This treatment-is deseribed dasByreau of Plant industry Bulletin it52{ 903% tied “The Loose Suints of Barley 4h “Wheat,” recently Issue by te U. S. Department.of Agriqul{gye. The bul- letin is a reportvo} ikecevt researches Suto the life histories of these smuts and the deternifnation St pat fnogat tor their prevention, and. is_intended_tor seed growers and scientific farniers, —Weekly Witness. *.. rig Enigmatic. “Isn't Jack a good fishermhan 29 4 2 No, and hatever anedA le “hy not?” © , “He has.no imaginations Great Britain tris.“660,0007A Gres pratalls tor the purposes, 9f 5 Rr JUSY AS EASY. . Chicago. Tay, clty,.in which, fortune telling an pkceveratey av" at iitile esa Te- stricted by law than In Chicago, 2 plumber visited a gypsy fortune,tell- er the other day, paid his quarger, and was told: “You are goifig’ to lee rmollfg¥oon, sit net muck” Esalhile thevpiumbér?was taking this information into “his head the gypsy was taklag $10 out of his okey It took -the plumber a voupfelot “nours“tom get“ wise," aia theni,'in- stead of rejoicing over bis discavery at a.gequing case of prediction of the fuive, ReJoent the police etter tthe RYE Hut the gypsy had looked into¥the future, not once, but twice, and vas out of reach. Ep SHIGE Tate city, onthe samerday, another aspect of fortune-telling caine to light. A Finnish girl was stgld vy a “seer” that if she would gujer the apartment of a certain womaif of a certaln night she would and & fot et gold. entered, Wit found uo 5 45, took™gdhfe§ dyesses find fey 2 ier cif Ud preaittfon até out“at this polit 30 she ulgh't run-awayremt-she-wascatrested. yy ‘There are two morals to this) « One fs that fortune tellers never are weak-minded, while their patrons alwaya ere. 7 ‘ Thefoiher ts that it ts a wise ity government that is stronger-miided and-also stronger-handed than'gits fortune tellers—Chleago Recordjer- ald - ee NUTRITIVE VALUE, OF FRUIT: x: SS ew, Be Properties That Are Found! jn WGrapes, Plums and Pineappleg. Few adults are any better infoytr ea as to the nutritive value of {rult than a certain: little girl, who says “Apples are not good to eat when ‘you're hungry—they're just good ‘to eat.” It is Decause fruit 1s pleasant fefest; thal there Igzan almost inf ‘ersalidémand for it! and not becdube of a ewldespread knowledge of the nourishment it contains» and those i How sthelr own indications dn head BARU Meany act more wie ly than they know. The food valje ult.consists chiefy. in its, igh hdrates, which are malnly sugar ghd gre formed in the largest proportion “Jn plums. The pineapple has spectal medteinal value, says the “National _Pogg.(Magazine.” Because of : its vegetable pepsinult stands alghe amohg the fruits as an ald> to Aigestion. It 13 of inestimable fet vice in cases of catarrhal ailments of the throat and adjacent parts,<pos- Diby- Baatirat pee sermictaal en: dencies credited fovIt, atta acts ‘with equal force in malarial affections. To obtain all the benefits to be derived from the pineapple, it Is necessary “WHat~Itsheatdbe~eaten -uncoaked, . _ Protein, the muscle bulldiag ele jnent’ot meat, in most generously sup- aie by figs and currants, the grest- ebt quantity, of {gt Is. offered by ‘prapessobbile-bectkes anit tenons ate Naluabies for sthets, potash, salts and eitrlc acid. \"sémé_ tiuité, such as dates end Ueodnas, contain nutriment to sustain Ilfe for awhile at least, and, -lixms) hare sbeqn, sayeg dy the eabundantasapplfact tater found ja gun net it could not: de other. ~wish obtained = vo. ON! BST HOS IPEKRYY DUCK. okt due ls ‘P, Asiatie‘btisin, _and “Was” iigporteat to this country trom, China about, thirty, years’ azo. Hudgens,aa3a aytrayeler who saw them about the streets of Pekin mis- took-thear-tor-wmalt-wrhite-geere-at first, pup upon finding thalzthey were argh 1 aE inpressed awittt ithelr snowy, lumage, and. ndble Teariace (Al bi Behreadideaslgh kel jesgs. They were brought to Hong .Kopg and iimtéted,.and in dus time the Nirdi) whi sbinbéd ‘Jo, aj vsasel qbqtind fa, New, Mork: Aumbey of ‘the;.docks died during, the, as, sea voyage, but from the rest his dpruniz this PoRAMY-Breer= UNMET NOW NTeT with in nearly :pypryy Statg;{of the ‘Uniag; ta: 5 eTAW AF . THE LAST TRUMPET. First tarmers(nolating 49 «the ynar- tng bork do ad lan ueaoeeAUae that shingsfon? Ly: Splat ERM uth ine ttn they blow jes’ before‘tey run y’ seer . % redhetaererriser 1) ECZEMAYBURNED AND: FTCHED: - Spread teh antiilnds, Yeas lg Faco—It 8Vas Sormerhtig Tebribie”” _L complete Care-by-Caticars. — “About fiftes ighteen: sens devel onus af or aed burned apd Steed abl mbeh, tint 1 was compelled | tovahow-it to a doctor, He pro- nouncedsit ringwor.” A(ter trying/hip dif- ferent remedies Fhe. digenne amereased and aren ROMY ees Any ve By, Jegar and fice! raf ofge- areas es ee ing the best: in town. He to regres agen tis medicine clieshed, the aarspee ore Tine but no SAMS: E ii try thec@atidard Reeth aKa Feliet im the first trial- I contioued until-I was Perle nahn By and I have tf been tro tree. Bart, 220 wane tea 10, 1908.3 6 2 treat Mrs. Sfubb-“Oh, ‘Jokin, what ii"the arorla “haa” tapperied!“td syout_- WAY, yoy look as pale as a ghast.j 2h! +1 ce Soe wanerSearie— 3 rab out devond ma gppifgand went do 2, times, dolore (Belng, ree: cone SEB sol Geaenibee oa) gyary reat He mace aee ee epee i usT2ZounTOAdd Ae dourvem saddest dino Lkterlt eo you,to mall lastrtedeletr-Boajon 5 “nas tn: ates Has Trying’Ups:and Downs Was Gréated bysBwara’ Tumbe, + sot of if Seep a SSTA SSSI E ESR ree Joy rolgnéd In ‘oltsman Hobb’s.sa- igon dpwn, Greenpelat way last night, for home again wasJonas Horne, of the bacipatine Bele White. | The “butch Yea’ Horhe to 116bb's' fiadk rodm:arié hobndbMed there ‘2 spelt and ratsed bob, too,/it‘frnth be! told, to show how they-loved him' well. ; 2H¢re's - woltpnrg home, friend Horne,” they sang. “Come, wet your whistle, mate, and spin a yarn for old time's sfke,, the while We ‘pay {hé theese ee ee rWell, Heartles Arm right’glad i= homey!" said. totne, 4for oh the 1448, I (feared the sHelle:;would | make no’ port, .We. had thdofers devil to, bring ‘dr throveb all gafe and sound. T Deeb ae shodmahe tue," put ake if erpait’ just the 'éi'nvd fop,'a, mighty thrlitin’ ride. Thetides' were fércée are Cape Town way;'off:Afric's lone- ly shore; they'd fall and rise before sgur eyes, some thousand fect and more! (“Our ship was bound for Uxuguay, which Mes straight across (he South Atlantic from Cape Town. If I had ‘-bepn the boss we'd never.tried to buck He Side, but held! the Belle fin port til. them durned tides had setttéd ‘dqwn to ones of tamer sort.” But old Cap, Brown spit on, bis hands, and, with an oath, says Yes = “We'll Like the Belle through that there muss or sink'the ship, B’zee!” ‘We Jeft Cape Town without delay, ‘The tide was goin’ down, and goin” down 0 ding-dogged fast, I yelis to Cap'n Brown: *““This ebb’s so strong it's takin’ all the water out from under!" , “At that he up and bellows out that Leould go to thunder. ‘Twas plain to seq that every drop of sea ‘twixt earth and sky aras westward bound and Jeavin’ poor: old Africa*high-and dry In png great mass the sea moved west,. and we kept goin’ down ke in an elevator shaft pack herein New, Xork, ole And Dee we'struck the bottom | —baing!—and lay ee in the Sand,’ while on beyond tife'sea piled up sx¥ high to beat the band, “This ship can’t climb no hill like that, no, matter how:we tack,':yells Jim, “And, woe bglidie, the land that sets that tide!’ crbaks Jack. ‘But, oh,’ wails Joe, ‘consider,though, when that tlerd ‘de conies back!" iThe' pap'n séell reht’ sudden then | the big! mistaxé“al'd ‘madé, but bIns- tered "Yound-and cussed 4 lot!2s tt'no bit afraid. And meanwhile we''s¥ood' by and watched that tide begin to swing fromydbB fo8ften7 a ti'alb Vly grow Into b lively thing, ~The Belle at last was wel¥Afidat and then with one fell roar thg tide swung back to full again a mile above the shore! “Instead ot Jookin’ up the hill of water to the west, we now looked down the clean, greenside—it was no | merry jest!—and, say, the Belle com- nienced to sifde Wown that’ greased getaway 500 ‘miles ‘oF so ‘iu ‘hont, | ee rae inpiay We’ ie avnagd I'll totytorebte-F Jove, the'sea, ok, OE pte Bee ads hare vartt that's where I'q rather dies)... _, "We crossed Soutir Atlanti¢i sea in jess tham half a‘daypbut just as we | had sighted land off‘yertant Upuguay that crazy tide swung’ back again’ aid tipped the’othér way! We slfd clean back to old Cape Town, but ‘twas the seme old thing—no sooner than we'd make a-port thecconsarned. tide'wortla: bhing. We seesawed thus for two {ull weeks .wh{la. Nentune ghad,, his, fling’ "the aaa ees vatetaloy then and said ewe ant ayy, the Bellé coujd go'to, bidzes nw,,he'd zo 1 belowend staya.n,. . 5). * “Then, Joy, abajoy! ona bappy-dan the tide swung batk so.strong it ood» ed ‘over<Atric’ shore-und“carried ts along« Wé washed cledd'o’er the eRe itnt of lions, enakes*aitd Meas,’ hd piped, yétir Bwana, Tumibo playin’ sag among the trees. We dipped our flag just so that he conla not feel.one bit slighted, and he, in turn, showed all his,teeth aud yelled-he was-deiJghted. “Wells ‘when the'tide swule back | again it left us in'thé Nile atl sdtd/and | sound, and sb wa salted back héine ie. proper Style tip past Gibraltar. Het your Jife JM ,have another saline New York Herald... 31. ve ty "Raising Sheep in Georgia, -- Ba tes veare "thd Yorthsre' HP renvety | For years any Tarthirs: tt Choral have anise’ ‘tHe perennial cri “that ‘the sheep killing “dog stobd Yorever as a barrier against-the development of the sheep industry in this aaa The Legislature just adjourned has taken a decisive stop toward patting @ atop. to this obstacle. A tix of 'sT now, sae on’ dogs of' both sévéy ti Geotgla” regdtdlésh’ “ot, ownership, Face,” color or prevfous condition of bervityde... Oo ibse) see. 9:52 eal “UThesmensurects; In. a way; thedm: plete, since. passagds df the’ law*con- Hituge ‘with reach-otheew «we thd! sdnid Hime it" iiarke rhdieat ‘it'yancs "over Bo gioestol An ahd TO ie ably,cértath thal']< the, peaple,ot any, specified eouritry, make.ip-thelr minds to enforce the statute: they will find ‘latitude sufficient to that end. ‘With: the menave of the ‘mongrel and the cur remioved,-or freatly mih- Amized, there ‘i? "yo" Pdabon, ae the Lthistag’ of, shegn tn, Geaigli, shatid ot’ gradiayy’, atl, Appar tantra: portions,—Atlanta Constitution: 1. 31. ——tre—mnaticeninntal Leta cy ‘Thei-Londen!Lanieet says myer ifrea children, of lente pen re Balnk edaeated BF ung thse dy Bren. teeny od eke, Chndyes gna, Papel, a Wbrosf aes Lt tou « tel {= ‘eles to ben c. oakvt ICED TEA I Opera Tea. French ‘Opera Coffee \ america COPPER Col any, « SOUTH EASTERN DENTAL GOLLEGE: fg: jpuet Session Opens Octoner 5, 1909. eeun eee estes sensuieraaan ese stote Yeas sndne TR The Tennis Champion Says siPostum Cereal: Cov, ‘Ltd:;-Battle Creek, Mich., U. S., Ai: Advertise and get business. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Brrup far Chtdren teething. softens the gurne, reduces iollaneia- Son. elles pain, cure wind solic, 259 atottle Ap Imperial Splrituatist, The Czar is by no means what ah be called deeply read, but he takes a great delight in literature bt, the Hghter- kind, and he is credit- edj with the remark: “Were I not— well, what I am—I should be the greatest bookworm in: the world.” One of his mest curlous hobbies— and yet perhaps not curios when ‘one considers his extremely nerréus ‘temperament—Is the study of occuit- ism. He loves to get hold of spir- ‘tyal_medinms end clairvoyants, and he {> very superstitious in many ways, Some time ago a certain spir- Itualist was established at the court, and it was rumored that the Czar and this man used frequently to ar- rage seances together. A weird story ugq¢d to be told during the tate Rus- sdJapanese war ta the effect that af yer told the Czar that having dived. to |the Dottom of the sea, he deheld the i-fated Admira] Makharoff stand- img on his sunken battleship with a hato round hls head. “Tell the Czar,~ sald the apparition, “that Rus- sia, will soon, be victorlous."—"M. A. 2 A COMMETCIAL ABIPCTION, akg sane” wate She Sather, selene ty, *T am.sdrry I must use the rod, Pn ity my ‘auty.” « ;"But/dad,”- objected the clever son, “T have heard you say often you don't appréve'ot duty on * hides.”—Baltt- ‘more American. Leg MAE: SURTON - detis |Ammerican Gils How To Be >: °" Mealthy and Graceful...‘ pak Enea ate ene oe ee Re ‘*' Don't.drink coffee. Vy Don’talrink tea. ~ Don’t exercise too much. ‘These three don'ts constitute the advice of Biss May Sutton, champjon woman fénnis player of the world, to girls whotwould ‘go fn serfously and .systematically for athletics, Eat what you want. a , , Take,long walks, 2 os, Get Hil the fresh alr-you can.” | _ Mhese aré tho 'thrée rules Miss Sut- ton irs down’ for girls whdé desire nee bb strong and-healthy. “'—Phé/ little champlon recently -ap- ' peared-bn gourts iu San Francisco in “a. series, of expibjtion- mafrhes. Tt haa Been. reported that, she was not fn ‘the best, of health, byt she gaye no In- -dlcation of having “goné back.” }play- ing her strong game that made her world’s champion, with her vame old dash and accuracy. 3 Af-the ¢lose.of the sertas Miss Sut- ‘ton was asked to tell what,aystem of training she had found-most,effective sand what, in her opfnjon. is the Best form 'of exertise and diet for the av eragé Athertcan girl. Inpartshesala: . “While I advocate hearty ‘eating, I cannot say too much ragainst the use of tea or coffee, “They are nerve destroyers’ and ‘no oné: tan be ‘healthy who persists in their use: i : “Too much exercise is as bad as too dittie, Walking Is the best exercise ‘there Is. Barly each niorning. aftor \deinking a glass of hot water, dressed ‘to fogse’ clophing, I walk for nearly aq hours ‘ “Atblettes shoiild retetyé’ some at» Aehtionlfrom svery (girl. : ¢béritime Breet sep playing}ot gsnnls on galt she saRaHiA take lone Walks, tn the opent'atr,' both He¥ore ‘the, morning andévening weal! throwlig thd treald aad eoueee tae aha saxtettonal deep, draughts of that w}i¢h -maqney canner buy. but Is.in reach of,thg poor ag well as tlie riech—pure alr’ “Pate alr and a modurate amodit of exercise I canndt too’stedngly Im- pregs upon} girts as being the oply se- eret pf, health and. grace. Medicine for that out-of-softe feeling may ciuse girld'to: fningioé: théy’ feet! all’ right, bub bat ‘thdy really~need/ Ist.more eee jana “oat anki By mane bll- ad the house, 19. fe f jelotivee te ‘Seat Sbauy Bares 0), Miss Sutton fs declared by physt- cfesnunbeiarnertosi athlet ,{reawle ae clerpd thay syery movement Ae eA Rn Te eae, Love fs the world’s light, wh teavetoaiy aie cauetiler seat Allen’ a: Laney Balen ‘will check’ it?~* EGGS FOR HATCHING. The eggs that are. to-bé placed in | the incubator-or under the hen.shoula be gathdréd as soon as possibie“at- ter they are laid. Jt they-ate;allowed to become clilited it ts probabidithat it the: germis not illea Sptent, it willbe‘so'weakened that the/¢hitk | will -never.be sbie to get out of the shell: It. fg not always poselble* to set the eggs the same day they are Jaid, ana’ during the time of collect- ing they should be stored in a cellar ct about 60 degrees Fahrenheit: It the slr of the room fs very dry a few pans of water should he set In the room, otherwise there will be rapid evaporation, from the eggs.” About, two weeks Is as Ibng 36 te Rente to Keep them from setting, andzin- sure gcod; strong’ chicks, burt ike, fresber the exgs sre—that {s,/ tho: sooner theyaré placed under the Hea” or in the {Incubator after being Iaid, the better. The eggs should be turn- ed every day while in storage. sie the hens ére all running together, only the very finest shapqd eggs should be used for incubating .pur- poses. Abnormally large ergs, under sizeg egge or those sharply-pointed, or any which do not appear normal, should be discarded. WHAT DID HE KNOW ABOUT IT? ‘ “Jinx says there’s nothing In: this strenuous life.” : E “How long had he been married?* —Houston Post _ “Don't. Drink Coffect *e *° apon't Drink Tea). “«Don't Exercise Toa Much Very-easy When you know how much more satisfactory Fi is, as a morning cup. A hot, steaming cup of Postum is as invigorating and-bracing as, coffee. But instead of caffeine. . wrecked nerves, hedlaches and- heart troubles that overtake the coffee drinker, Postum furnishes‘ a liquid food which, strengthens’ head and body. non . A ten days’ trial of well-made~ Postum (boiled 15 minutes) con-- vinces. Set " “There’s a Reason.” s WONDERED WHY * Found the Answer Was “Coffeo.” ‘' ‘Many pale, sickly persons wonder: for years why they have to suffer,so,! find. eventually discover that the drug -—cafeine—in coffee is the imaln cause of the trouble. “I waa nlways very fond of coffee ‘and. drank itevory day. I naver' had much flesh and often wondered why I ‘was always so pale, thin and weak. “About five yeats ago my health completely broke down and I was con- fined to my bed. My stomach was tn such condition that I could hardly take sufficient nourishment to sustafa Mfe. “During this time I was drinking‘ coffer. didn’t think 1 could do/with--. out ft, nsee recites awhile I samp to the con- clusion t eo Wag ,hurtiog, me, and. ‘decided to give it'up and try. Postuyi. I didn't like the taste of id af first, ut when it was made sight—> bolled watil dark and rich—I saon. be- came very fond of it, “ “In one week I began to feel bet . ter. T could eat*more and sleep bet-- ger. My sick headaches were leas fre-, quent; and within five months),t. looked and felt Mke a new ‘being, ° headacke spells entirely gone. !"* + “Sfy' health continued’ tosimprove - and .fo-day.I am well, and, strongi! eign 248 Ibs. 1 attribute: my, Br ir cht heatth to, the life-giving, ayal fies : er Pomme Ss Fay easel en PThefe'd'dRéaioa." oy wasee _, Read, “The Road to Wellville.titg. vkes. sD, atest fee a ten Oe A man is standing on a platform, gesturing towards a group of men. The man is wearing a suit and hat, and the men are dressed in formal attire. The scene appears to be outdoors, with a building and trees in the background. "And now, friends, let us pray for those who are dwelling on the uninhabited portions of the earth."—From The Tatler. A "BONNIE LIE." Shortsighted Golfer—"Eh, mon, but this is an awfu' bonnie lie: The ba's fairly teed up. What club will I tak?" Caddie—"It's no that I'm botherin' aboot, sir. It's waur'll ye hide if ye foozie it!"—From Punch. Support For Banjo. Musicians and other people who are fond of music will be interested in the device by which a New York man has added much to the clarity of banjo tones. This device is very simple, and its secret is that it ob- BANJO No Hindrance to Vibration. viates the necessity of the performer resting the little finger of his playing hand on the head of the banjo, thus deadening the sound to some extent. The contrivance is a strip of flexible metal, which is fastened across the head of the instrument, resting on the metal sides. The performer rests his little finger on this strip, and the difference in the quality of sound is very apparent, even to the ear of the inexperienced. In all instruments which depend on the vibrations of a drumhead or sounding board for their tones the point of paranount importance is that this vibration shall be subject to any touch which s' in any way deaden it or change its quality. It is easy to understand the value of the device shown in the cut.—Washington Star. His Invention. Wiggins—"I say, old man, have you seen my new invention? It's destined to make a complete revolution." Higgins—"You don't say! What is it?" Wiggins—"A one-piece wagon wheel." Former Slave's Love For Old Home. Nevin Johnson has sold his farm near Southern Pines to B. Von Hert and will go to Sanford, where he has bought another place. A bit of pathos develops in this sale. Old Uncle Abram, a colored man who had been a slave on the plantation, stayed with the place after the vicissitudes of the war and lived to see death claim the older generations and the farm pass into the younger hands. Mr. Johnson offered to take the aged negro along to Sanford, but he said it was too far from home, and he will live with a relative near by and wait the inevitable call which is not far away. For nearly half a century this old man has been loyal and devoted to family of his old master, even though war broke all ties of ownership. Charlotte Observer. In a Bad War. An Atchison brakeman has a friend who was recently tried in the district court. The other day, when the trial was in progress, the brakeman was seen coming from the court house. "How is your friend coming along?" he was asked. "He's up on the highest limb of the tree and the county attorney is sawing it off." replied the brakeman.—Atchison Globe. No Appetite For Books. "Take that thing away. I didn't ask for any book. I want something to eat." A man's true greatness lies in the consciousness of an honest purpose in life, founded on a just estimate of himself and everything else, and a steady obedience to the rule which he knows to be right.—Long. You Look Prematurely Old TO LIVE FOREVER. Thomas Edison has perfected a storage battery which he says will last indefinitely and revolutionize the present propelling power. Prof. Munyon says it is only a question of time until a remedy is discovered that will supply the waste of the human body, so that one may live on almost indefinitely, barring, accidents. This seems almost, too good to be true, but nothing seems to be impossible in these days when we consider the flying machine and the wireless telegraph. Prof. Munyon has certainly revolutionized the practice of medicine. He does not believe in building hospitals for consumptives. He says that consumption can always be traced to a cold. Cure a cold and you prevent consumption. His Cold and Cough Remedy will break up almost any form of a cold in a few hours and positively prevent Bronchitis and Pneumonia. To convince the medical world and people in general of the truth of his claims he has distributed millions of vials of the Cold Cure, absolutely free, from the leading newspaper offices throughout the country, and the cures that have been reported from its use have been most astonishing. These little sugar pellets contain no opium, morphine, cocaine or any harmful drug. They seem to relieve the head, throat and lungs almost immediately. In order that no one may be deprived of this remedy he has placed it with all the druggists throughout the United States for the small sum of 25 cents, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, and with each bottle he gives this guarantee: "If Munyon's Gold and Cough Cure does not do all that is claimed for it, I will refund your money." There are four advantages in taking Munyon's Remedies. First, they are absolutely harmless. Second, they are pleasant to take. Third, they relieve almost immediately. Fourth, they cost nothing unless they give satisfaction. Munyon's Guide to Health sent free on request. Munyon Remedy Co., Phila., Pa. Sinners. and good men are similar. For GULDA and GULF FOR GOLDS AND GRIP. Hick's Caratine is the best remedy relieved by the cold and restored normal conditions. It's liquid-effects immediately. 10c., 25c. and 15c. at drug stores. Trade with the advertiser. Constipation causes and seriously aggravates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pallets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. To err is normal; to cure divine. Rough on Rats, unbeatable exterminator. Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder, 25c. Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liqd', 25c. Rough on Fleas, Powder or Liquid, 25c. Rough on Roaches, Powd', 15c, Liq'd', 25c. Rough on Moth and Ants, Powder, 25c. Rough on Skeeters, agreeable in use. 25c. E. S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J. YOUR PICTURE WITH TAFT'S. A Trick of Photography That Has Proved Profitable in Washington. If you want your picture taken with President Taft come to Washington. It's a sure thing proposition. Whether the biggest man of the nation is at Beverly or Ballymhoo, it's all the same thing. For the nominal price of half a dollar or a bagatelle of that sort you can go thundering down to posterity on a piece of pasteboard clasping hands with the King of America or costly locking arms with his Honorable Greatness. Of course, as far as the President goes, it is absent treatment, pictorially speaking. All you've got to be particular about is to be on hand your own self. "Way down "the Avenue," close to the Capitol, an obscure little photographer's shop floats on its frontal a drapery of white cloth baring blatantly the black legend; "Come in and have your picture taken with President Taft." The trick is turned, of course, by the simple method of imposing the customer's figure beside the stock plates of President Taft with outstretched hand, as if in greeting, or in a friendly arm pose. The illusion, however, is very good, and the perpetrator has been making money ever since the inauguration, when postcard fakers filled the streets with similar enticements. The Capitol or White House looms convincingly in the background, and in the forefront there you are in the Presidential grip and under the radiance of the Presidential smile. Of course your friends in Wayback believe they have ocular demonstration that you are the whole show when you come to Washington!—From the Louisville Courler-Journal's Washington Correspondence. TOO HEAVY FEED. In the summer feeding of poultry mistakes are often made by giving heavy feed in the morning. If the hens are in good condition for laying, they will fare much better if compelled to come off the roosts in the morning and scratch for their breakfast the same as in the winter.—Farmer's Home Journal. NEARING THE BRINK. He (feeling his way)—I—I wish, we were good friends—enough for you, to—to call me by my first name. She (helping him alone)—Oh, your last name is good enough for me.—New York Journal. A Strenuous Hint. He had been a regular Sunday caller for six months, when one evening, he dropped in arrayed in a new suit. "That's a lovely wedding suit you have on," remarked the dear girl. "Why," gasped the astonished young man; "t-this is a b-business suit!" "Well," rejoined the d. g. calmly, "I mean business." Add the very next day he put up $19.98 of his hard-earned wealth for a solitaire—Chicago News. TOO BAD. "I want to complain of the flour you sent me the other day," said Mrs. Youngwife severely. "What was the matter with it, ma'am?" asked the grocer. "It was tough. My husband simply wouldn't eat the biscuits I made with it." New York Journal. DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATION Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Paw Paw, Mich.—"I suffered terribly from female ills, including inflammation and congestion, for several years. My doctor said there was no hope for me but an operation. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I can now say I am a well woman." ```markdown ``` Another Operation Avoided. Chicago, Ill.—"I want women to know what that wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has done for me. Two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation, and I never thought of seeing a well day again. I had a small tumor and female troubles so that I suffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it made me a well woman."—Mrs. ALVENA SPERLING, 11 Langdon St., Chicago, Ill. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female lills, including displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result has been worth millions to many suffering women. On Rainy Days A Fish Brand Slicker will keep you dry And give you full value in comfort and long wear $3.00 GUARANTEED WATERPROOF Sold by first-class Retailers the country ever. Bond for our Free Catalogue A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON, U. B. A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., L.A. TORONTO, CANADA 800 Better a good paying job than a low-salaried position. Too often the kidneys are the cause and the sufferer is not aware of it. Sick kidneys bring headache and side pains, lameness and stiffness, dizziness, headaches, tired feeling, urinary troubles. Doan's Kidney. Pills cure the cause. Mrs. Virginia Spitzer, Buena Vista, Va. says: "For thirty years I suffered everything but death with my kidneys. I ness, headaches, tired feeling, urinary troubles. Doan's Kidney. Pills cure the cause. Mrs. Virginia Spitzer, Buena Vista, Va., says: "For thirty years I suffered everything but death with my kidneys. I cannot describe my suffering from terrible bearing down pains, dizzy spells, headaches and periods of partial blindness. The urine was full of sediment. I was in the hospital three weeks. Doan's Kidney Pills were quick to bring relief and soon made me well and strong again." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The secret of success—advertising. Why suffer from a cold when Perry Davis' Painkiller will prevent it? In 25c., 30c. and 50c. bottles. At all druggists. Even a raw day is soon done. Thousands of country people know that in time of sudden mishap or accident Hamlin's Wizard Oil is the best substitute for the family doctor. That is why it is so often found upon the shelf. Muzzle up the knockers. For HEADACHE 'KIPS' CAPUDINE Whether from Cold Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will kill it's liquid-plausant to take-arts immediately. Try it. 15c., 25c. and 50c. at drug stores. Moses led 3,000,000 out of Egypt Afraid of Ghosts Afraid of Ghosts Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and the germ is a fact. If the germ could be magnified to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe, the water we drink. The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system gives it free scope to establish itself and develop. When there is a deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek, a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine of KNOWN COMPOSITION and with a record of 40 years of cures. Accept no substitute—there is nothing "just us good." Ask your neighbors. sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the g fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital pow system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in worki that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in w "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no bloo habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a med composition and with a record of 40 years of cur substitute—there is nothing "just us good." Ask Woman's F Nearly all women suffer at ailments. Some women suffer more constantly than others. But little pain or whether you suff should take Wine of Cardui and Cardui is a safe, natural me prepared scientifically from harri gredients. It acts easily on the gives strength and tone to the wh TAKE CAR en, it is time to guard against the germ. You can easily against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierceo's Gold-discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the ingesting impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stomach of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside is not a secret nostrum but a medicine of known and with a record of 40 years of cures. Accept no here is nothing "just us good." Ask your neighbors. Woman's Friend Early all women suffer at times from pains. Some women suffer more acutely instantly than others. But whether youain or whether you suffer intense take Wine of Cardui and get relief. Cardui is a safe, natural medicine, for and scientifically from harmless vegetables. It acts easily on the female organ strength and tone to the whole system. THE CARDU Woman's Friend Nearly all women suffer at times from female ailments. Some women suffer more acutely and more constantly than others. But whether you have little pain or whether you suffer intensely, you should take Wine of Cardui and get relief. Cardui is a safe, natural medicine, for women, prepared scientifically from harmless vegetable ingredients. It acts easily on the female organs and gives strength and tone to the whole system. TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Mrs. Verna Wallace, of Sanger, Tex., that "Cardui has done more for me than I can was taken with female inflammation and can no avail, so I took Cardui, and inside of this my housework. Since then my trouble has AT ALL DRUG S Werna Wallace, of Sanger, Tex., tried Cardui. She has done more for me than I can describe. Last week with female inflammation and consulted a doctor, I took Cardui, and inside of three days, I was work. Since then my trouble has never returned. AT ALL DRUG STORES For DISTEMPER Pink Ship & Co. Surf cure and positive preventive, no matter how he infected, or "oxposed." Liquid, given on the tongue, acts Glanda, expels the pollenous germs from the body. Cure and Shave good health. League, will kill La Grippie among human beings and is a fine kidney rem bottle; $5 and $10 a dozen. Cut this out. Keep it. Show who will get it for you. Free Booklet, "Distemper, Special agents wanted." SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists. OTAS If you want soundness, flavor and weight in your Turnips and Rutabagas see that your commercial fertilizer contains the right amount of Potash and get them. Root crops require it to get best results, and we can prove that Potash Pays Your commercial fertilizer demands at least 8 per cent. of Potash for these crops. Every 2 lbs. of Potash added to each 100 lbs. of fertilizer increases the Potash total 1 per cent. Send for Literature about vol. crops, manures and fertilizers-compiled by experts. Mailed on request-Free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Atlanta, Co., 1224 Candler, Blvd. Chicago, Monadone Block New York, N. Massau St. Mrs. Verna Wallace, of Sanger, Tex., tried Cardui. She writes: "Cardui has done more for me than I can describe. Last spring I was taken with female inflammation and consulted a doctor, but to no avail, so I took Cardui, and inside of three days, I was able to do my housework. Since then my trouble has never returned." Try it. For DISTEMPER Pink Eye, Epizootic Shipping Fever & Catarrh Fever. Surf cure and positive preventive, no matter how horses at any age are infected. Infestations of Glandia, expels the pollenous germs from the body, Cures Distemper in Dogs and Sheep and Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Cures La Griffe among human beings and is a fine Kidney remedy. So, and a bottle of gin and gill a dozen. Cut this out. Keep it. Show to your druggie, who will love you. Free Booklet, "Distemper, Causes and Cures. Special agents wanted." SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and GOSHEN, IND., U.S.A. Bacteriologists. POTA If you want soundness, flavor and weight in your Turnips and Rutas see that your commercial fertilizer contains amount of Potash and get them. Require it to get best results, and we can Potash Pays Your commercial fertilizer demands at least of Potash for these crops. Every 2 lbs. of to each 100 lbs. of fertilizer increases the per cent. Send for Literature about vol. crops, many uses-compiled by experts. Stated on reel GERMAN KALI WORKS, Alastia, Co., 1224 Ct. Chicago, Moodadoock Block New York, $3 B POTASH If you want soundness, flavor and weight in your Turnips and Rutabagas see that your commercial fertilizer contains the right amount of Potash and get them. Root crops require it to get best results, and we can prove that Potash Pays Your commercial fertilizer demands at least 8 per cent. of Potash for these crops. Every 21 lbs. of Potash added to each 100 lbs. of fertilizer increases the Potash total 1 per cent. Send for Literature about soil, crops, manures and fertilizers—compiled by experts. Staked on request—Free. GERMAN KALI WORES, Atlanta, Ga., 1224 Candler, Bldg. Chicago, Mozadock Block New York, 53 Eastan St. THE LEADER INJECTOR MOST PERFECT BOILER FEEDER YET PRODUCED PIPE-VALVES FITTING AND SAW LATH SHINGLE MILLS SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS. LOMBARDIREN WORKS, AUGUSTA GA Insomnia "I have been using Cascarets for Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets have given me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all that they are represented." Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Ill. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Waste, Waken or Grip. 10c., 20c., 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 524 FEED Southern STOCK AND POULTRY REMEDY maturely A CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Price, $1.00. turely Oil HAIR RESTORER. Price, $1.00, retail. SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE er, Tex., tried Cardui. She writes: man I can describe. Last spring I ion and consulted a doctor, but to side of three days, I was able to do double has never returned." Try it. BUG STORES EMPER Pink Eye, Epizootic Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever. We preventive, no matter how horses at any age are Liquid, given on the tongue; acts on the Blood and innaneous germs from the body. Cures Distemper in Dogs In New York. Large animals reckon more. Cures beings and is a fine kidney remedy. Soo, and $1 a on. Cut this out. Keep it. Show to your druggie. You. Free Booklet, "Distemper, Causes and Cures." Chemists and Bacterologists; GOSHEN, IND., U.S.A. CASH andners, flavor in your Rutabagas fertilizer contains the right them. Root crops re and we can prove that Pays remande at least 8 per cent. every 21 lbs. of Potash added increases the Potash total 1 crops, manures and fertil- daled on request-Free. Ct., 1224 Candler, Bldg. New York, 83 Stan St. The New Pulaski SAVANNAH, GA. The right kind of accommodations at the right kind of a price. The Pulaski patron- age is among the people who appreciate a good home. STUBBS & KEEN, Props. A DOSE OF PISO'S CURE THE BEST MEDICINE FOR QUICKS AND QUES is as safe as it is effective. Guaranteed to contain no opiates. It is very palatable too—children like it. All Druggists, 25 Cents GUN SPECIALS HUNTING FREE COAT Steven's 22-Crack Rille. $2.95 Jewel Johnson, nugget barrel gun $3.75 124 Winchester Rept. Rille. $8.50 22 Winchester Rept. Rille. $11.85 Savannah double barrel Hammer gun; 12 gun; 30 or 23 lock... Itham Hammerless double barrel gun; 12 gun; 30 inch... Savannah double barrel gun. $15.95 ee sae cae