Savannah Tribune

National Geographic Society Announces Plans for South Pole Expedition, Headed by Captain Bartlett New York City—Before an audience of more than 4,000 persons in the Metropolitan Opera House, Commander Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, was presented with a $10,000 check on behalf of the citizens of New York, but, instead of retaining it for himself, the commander stated that he would contribute it toward the South Pole expedition, as planned by the National Geographic Society. The check was presented to the commander by Governor Hughes of New York at this, the first national testimonial, in the explorer's honor. The audience which greeted the commander was representative and enthusiastic. President Taft telegraphed that he was sorry that he was unable to attend, but said he sincerely hoped that "congress will take some substantial notice of the great achievement of Commander Peary." Governor Fernald of Maine also sent his regrets and the "greetings of the 700,000 men and women of his (Peary's) own state." Peary delivered his illustrated lecture, showing his progress, to the pole, and Captain Bartlett spoke briefly. Washington, D. G.-America has decided to seek for South Pole laurels similar to those won for her by Commander Peary at the North Pole. The National Geographical Society resolved to send an expedition in search of the South Pole, provided the necessary funds can be raised. It is not believed there will be any lack on this score. Captain Bartlett, who was in command of the Roosevelt, which Peary used on his successful trip to the North Pole, probably will be placed in charge of the expedition into the Antarctic regions. With the exception of Commander Peary, the members of the expedition will be the same as those who returned last year from the frozen north. The Roosevelt, including complete equipment, sledges and all, is practically in readiness to be stored with provisions and start on her search of the only big goal on the globe which has not yet been reached. WILL STUDY PELLAGRA. Committee Formed in England to Promote Investigation of the Disease. London, England.—A committee has formed, the membership of which includes the Italian ambassador, the Marquis of San Giuliano, Sir Thomas Clifford Allbut, professor of physics at Cambridge, and a number of prominent scientists and physicists, to promote the investigation and study of the disease, pellagra. It is proposed to send Dr. Sambon, who has made a close study of the disease, to some pellagrous area, with a staff to investigate the conditions and the various blood-sucking flies, by which the disease is disseminated. Jail Delivery in Alabama. Mobile, Ala—a report from Bay Lake, Nebula, Baldwin county, received here, states every prisoner confined in the jail made their escape with the exception of one man, John Eskew, who stated that he had no desire to leave the place as he was not guilty of anything. Eskew is charged with placing crosses on a railroad track and has been in jail some time. The prisoners escaped their release from the jail by pricking off the hinges of the door and then breaking through the wall. Castro Arrives in the Canaries. No Hobbles to Be Used. NEW YORK City—Beginning with the season of 1915, no nobles shall be used on pacing horses and up to that time the device is to be gradually eliminated. This decision was adopted by the twenty-fifth congress of the National Trotting Association. $20,000 Donation Given to School. Nashville, Tenn. — A prominent southerner, who desires that his name be not made public, has forwarded to the Methodist Training School here a cheque for $20,000, requesting the money to be employed as best suited to the needs of the institution. SEINE BISING AGAIN: $ Suburbs Are Inundated—Rise of 12 Inches Is Expected. Paris, France—The flooded suburbs of Paris are in panic. The authorities are doing all in their power, but in many sections they are unable to alleviate the fears arising from the cessation of the fall of the Seine and the promise of at least a 12-inch rise as the result of the heavy rains here and in the valleys of the tributary streams. Many of the outlying sections are inundated almost as deeply as at the height of the flood, and while the distribution of food among the refugees is on a working basis, their uneasiness is intense. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. GOVERNOR HUGHES WILL RETIRE. Will Not Accept Renomination for New York Governorship. New York City—Governor Hughes reiterates his determination not to accept a renomination in a letter made public here. "I have already publicly stated that I cannot under any circumstances accept a renomination," writes the governor, "and I suppose that is understood by the people of the state. Certainly it should be, and I do not see how I could have been more explicit than in the statement to the newspapers. "Of course those who have been so strong in my support should-realize that there is not the slightest doubt about the matter, and I mean exactly what I have said." MBS. SAGE BEMEMBERS ENGINEER. Montgomery, Ala—Captain L. D. McDonald, of Atlanta, veteran engineer of tue Atlanta and West Point Railroad and an engineer of considerable reputation owing to his achievement in saving the mail contract of the Southern Railroad by making up for two hours of lost time between Atlanta and Montgomery, has had another laurel added to his cap in the shape of a gift from Mrs. Russell Sage. A few nights ago the engineer hauled Mrs. Sage's private car from Atlanta to Montgomery. When his train stopped at LaGrange, Ga., a porter presented him with an envelope which contained a brand new five-dollar gold piece and three crisp dollar bills. The missive was addressed to "The Engineer and Fireman; from Mrs. Russell Sage." Mrs. Sage was en route to Pensacola. CHILDREN IMITATE BIRDS AND FISHES. The Pupils of Pittsburgh Are Being Put Through Ordeal Put through an Ordeal. Pittsburgh, Pa. The pupils of the sixth ward public school, north side, are learning to imitate the bird and the fish, an art which they name the "wavy swimming." Professor Walter W, Shook has adopted the use of small biplanes in the course, Sara Herzberger, a 14-year-old pupil in the school, demonstrated the new game by gliding from a high balcony by means of the biplane and as she reached the pool she shook her "wings," turned a somersault and dived into the water. Professor Shook hopes next summer to take his human fish birds out to the rivers and ponds to glide from high boats, bridges and banks. THIS MAN DIED HARD. With Eleven Bullets in Head, Hes Was, Able to Hang Self, San Francisco, Cal.-After firing 11 bullets into his brain from a 22-caliber six-cylinder revolver, reloading the weapon to accomplish the fear, Roman Pritschoff hanged himself at his home in Alameda to made the suicide thorough. Six of the bullets entered his brain, and the fact that he was afterwards able to fasten a clothes line about his neck and strangle himself, puzzled the coroner and physicians, who examined the body. Tennessee Judge Goes to Philippines. Washington, D. C.-Grant P. Trent of Tennessee, a judge of the first instance in the Philippines, was appointed a justice of the supreme court of the Philippines, to succeed Justice Ellott, who has been made a member of the Philippine commission. Newsy Paragraphs. The meteorites which were brought from the Artic regions by 'Commander Peary have been purchased by the American Museum of Natural history for $40,000. They were sold by Mrs. Peary, to whom they had been given by her husband. These meteorites are the largest in the world, the largest of the three weighing about forty tons. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont has invited the negro women of New York to join the Political Equality club, of which she is president. Ultimately they may form suffrage associations of their own, but for the present as many as wish may be admitted to the Political Equality club. Forty enrolled at a meeting addressed by Mrs. Belmont. Last week every practicing physician in the state of New York received free of charge from the.state board of health a tiny tin tube containing the aseptic silver solution which the highest authorities had decided was the thing to prevent the inflammation of the eyes of newly born babies, which so commonly results in blindness. This distribution is begun as the result of a long campaign initiated and directed by Helen Keller, the deaf and blind woman, who achieved such remarkable mental development and who is devoting her life to the defective classes. Justice M. H. Kammelhorn of Cedar Grove, N. J., hearing that an aviator of Patterson contemplated a trial flight in the vicinity of his home, has had erected near his house a ten-foot sign, reading as follows: All aviators are hereby warned not to fly their machines over this house under penalty of imprisonment. The judge insists that he owns above his property to the sky and below to the center of the earth. The aviator in question has laughed at the sign, and an amusing contest is expected. Governor Gillett and several California capitalists have purchased, for $300,000, a tract of thirty-two thousand acres of land on the border of Mexico, between Calexico and Yuma. They will raise cotton. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. ADVERTISE SOUTH WILL PROMOTE IMMIGRATION President Finley Promises Great Things for the Territory Reached by the Southern Railway System. Washington, D. C.—President Finley announced that the Southern Railway will, in the near future, through its land and industrial department, again enlarge the publicity and promotion work which it has carried on for the development of the country reached by its lines. It was necessary to curtail this world somewhat following the business depression of 1907, on account of both general and special conditions. It is now felt that not only the business conditions in the country, but the local situation in the southeast, warrants a larger campaign for the location of industries, the bringing of new settlers and a general development work, that is, the resumption in full of the company's efforts to build up the southeast. In carrying out this policy, there will be a larger use of the trade, agricultural and other newspapers and periodicals of the north and west, the publication of many special pamphlets, exhibits at many northern fairs and a larger work in northern Europe. The Southern has found that one of the best methods of publicity is in the exhibits of the products of its territory at the larger fairs held in the north and west, and more attention than ever will be paid to this line of work. The south will be advertised in northern European countries by the circulation of specially prepared matter, and by the use of newspapers, in a way that is consistent with our immigration laws and as is permitted by the laws of the respective countries. The Southern has maintained for some years a European agency of its land and industrial department, with headquarters in London, which will carry on the prosecution of active efforts to interest land seekers and investors from that side of the ocean in the south. The most thorough co-operation possible is to be given to local business and other organizations in the development of the various communities along the Southern system. $40,000,000 FOR WATERWAYS Rivers and Harbors Bill Has Been Completed. Washington, D. G.—The rivers and harbors appropriations bill, carrying an aggregate of $40,000,000 as an annual budget, aside from prospective ultimate expenditures of some hundreds of millions of dollars in coming years, was virtually completed by the house committee on rivers and harbors. Conspicuous among the large projects provided for in the bill are the following: Improving the upper Mississippi river, all north of St. Louis, $2,000,000; from St. Louis to Cairo, $500,000; in addition to the $250,000 carried in the sundry civil appropriation bill; from Cairo to New Orleans, $2,000,000; in addition to the $2,000,000 carried in the sundry civil appropriation bill. For the Ohio river, $1,000,000 immediately and $2,500,000 in continuing contracts. There are numerous minor projects. ANOTHER MINE CLAIMS VICTIMS. Six Dead and Score Injured in Ken tucky Explosion. Louisville, Ky.-Six men were killed and a score injured by an explosion of gas in mine No. 1 at Stearns, Ky. Stearns is in Whitley county, on the Queen and Crescent railroad, between Somerset and Harriman Junction. The explosion took place in one of the innermost recesses of the workings, and expended its force upon the men in the immediate vicinity. The holisting machinery was not damaged, and no difficulty was experienced in recovering the bodies. Subway for Chicago. Chicago, Ill.—Mayer Busse has appointed Bion Arnold subway engineer for Chicago. Mr. Arnold, it is said, will be commissioned immediately to draw up a set of plans for a subway for the city, which will cost in the neighborhood of $100,000,000. Groom Aged 68; Bride 19. Carrollton, Ga.—The marriage of E. G. Gramer and Miss Ruth Brock was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Brock. Rev. W. E. Dozler officiating. The groom is 68 years of age and the bride 19. Makes 1,000 Mile Trip on Trolley Cars Chicago, Ill—Having traveled 1,068 miles, A. J. Littlejohn of Syracuse, N. Y., reached Chicago on the first lap of his trip by trolley from the eastern city to St. Louis and return, a distance of 2,700 miles. Coming from Syracuse Littlejohn has traveled only 48 miles by steam. These were from Kalamazoo, Mich., to Niles, Mich. The 1,068 miles thus far were covered in 40 hours of actual travelling, according to Littlejohn. Liquor Monopoly for Sweden. Stockholm, Sweden—A liquor monopoly for the exclusive manufacture of spirits in Sweden was organized with a capital approximating four million dollars. COUNTERFEIT IN-CIRCULATION. The Public Warned, Against a Silver Certificate for Qng Dollar. Washington, D. G.—A counterfeit $1 silver certificate has been discovered by the secret service, and Chief Wilkie has issued a circular in which the counterfeit is described as of "the series, of 1899; check letter 'B', face plate No. 4810; black plate No. 2844 or 2344; W. T. Vernon, registrar of the treasury; Charles H. Treat, treaturer of the United States, and containing portraits of Lincoln and Grant." The counterfeit inspected would easily deceive the ordinary handler of money. The face and back are printed on thin paper, and between them is pasted a third sheet to give the required thickness. A few bits of coarse and raveled, silk twist were inserted between the sheets. Medicare workmanship is noticeable on the back note where the words "one dollar" in the marginal upper right panel of the note appear to have been scratched in. Other words show manipulation of the engraver and the color of the seal, numbers and denominational figures on the face of the note is pale as compared witu the original. COMMON DRINKING CUP BARRED. It is Placed Under Ban by the Wisconsin Legislature. Madison, Wis. The common drinking cup must go in Wisconsin. Its doom has been sealed by the state board of health at a meeting in this city. By the passage of a rule which, upon official publication, will have all the force and effect of law, the board has taken a notable and far-reaching measure toward the prevention of infectious diseases. The new rule reads as follows: "The use of the common drinking cup on railroad trains, in railroad stations, in the public and private schools is hereby prohibited. "No person or corporation in charge of or control of any railroad train or station or public or private school or state educational institution shall furnish any drinking cup for public use and no person or corporation shall permit on said railroad trains or in stations, or at said public or private schools, or state educational institutions, the common use of the drinking cup." The rule will be submitted to the attorney general for approval before being published in the official state paper. IMPORTING EGYPTIAN COTTON. Shipment of Fleecy Staple from Far East Sent to Carolina Factories East Sent to Carolina Factories Charleston, S. C. — Six hundred bales of Egyptian cotton have been shipped by rail from Charleston to the upper part of the state in the last few days, this being the first case of the transportation of foreign grown cotton into this port for Carolina liner by way of Liverpool, reversing the usual order of cotton shipping. More of it is coming, it is announced, and extensive experiments are being made with tails staple, which is cheaper than the American product and somewhat inferior to American cotton. It has been found to be practicable for manufacturing purposes and Charleston blds fair to become an important importing center for the foreign staple used in South Carolina mills. Already a considerable quantity of this cotton has been imported into South Carolina, but it came by way of New York. While Egyptian cotton is now being imported, much American cotton, especially sea island cotton, the highest priced cotton grown, has been exported for English and German mills tail season. COSTO BICAN VOLCANO ACTIVE Plantations and Villages Devastated by Flowing Lava. Port Limon, Costa Rica—Villagers at the foot of the volcano Poas, now in the most active eruption in its history, are fleeing for their lives. Large streams of lava are flowing through fertile valleys, destroying towns and plantations. Rocks weighing 200 pounds have been hurled a distance of two miles from the crater. Villages within the zone reaching almost to the capital, San Jose, have been deserted by alarmed residents. There has been loss of life on plantations nearest the volcano. The volcano gave plenty of warning and before the eruption began the villagers were in flight. Senator Flint to Retire. Washington, D. G—Lacking the means to maintain the personal political organization essential to success, Senator Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles, Cal., whose term expires March 11, 1911, has announced in a formal statement to the press that he would not be a candidate for re-election to the senate. Taft to Help Irish Celebrate. Washington, D. C—President Taft will celebrate St. Patrick's Day with the Irish at Chicago, having definitely accepted an invitation of the Good Fellowship Club of that city. The president requested Representative Madden of Chicago to arrange the details of his visit with the Good Fellowship Club. Kaw Indians at the White House. Washington, D. C.—Senator Curtis of Kansas introduced to President Taft eight Kaw Indians, attired in gorgeous native costume. One carried a shining, tomahawk, while another fanned himself vigorously with an eagle feather fan. HEYBURN SHOWS SECTIONAL HATE Idaho Senator Disgusts His Colleagues By Altack on U. C. V. Government Will Loan Equipment for Use of Southern Veterans at the Mobile Reunion. Washington, D. C—Senator Heyburn failed to secure the support of one single colleague in his effort to defeat the resolution of Senator Bankhead to supply army tents, saddles and bridles for the use of the confederate veterans at the Mobile reunion. He delivered a partisan, prejudiced and sectional speech in opposition to the suggestion, and his colleagues on both sides of the chamber sat quietly in their seats and gave him courteous hearing and pitying contempt. When he had finished Senator Bankhead arose, explained the belief that the senator from Idaho felt better and said there was nothing further to do but to take a vote on the matter. On the aye and no roll call, sixty-one senators voted aye, while Senator Heyburn alone voted no. Only once during Senator Heyburn's speech was there any prospect of any fun. That was when Senator Jeff Davis asked Senator Heyburn if he had been in the war. The question seemed to rile the senator froft Idaho. There were frequent allusions to "the rebel flag" and the statue of Lee. That flag, Senator Heyburn said, he thought was furled forever at Appomattox and he objected to its being brought out and wayed over property of the United States. On the subject of Lee's statue, which stands close beside that, of Washington in statuary hall, he said: "I appeal to you as American citizens, send this statue back to Virginia, where it belongs, and where it will be appreciated. Do not ask us of doft our hats to it. We will never do it. Take him back to your homes and worship him, if you will, but do not ask us to do it." Senator Heyburn instigated that he spoke in the interest of harmony any fraternity, and was opposed to stirring up the spirit of troublesome days. "I am discussing this question in the spirit of fraternal kindness," he said. "If my words find no lodgment in the breast of any man, still would I speak them." Senator Heyburn's tirade and the anachronism of which he was guilty, aroused only pity for him and regret for his error of judgment. WOMEN BECONING MORE BEAUTIFUL Women Are Gaining on Men in Physical Perfection. New York City—Women are gaining on the opposite sex in physical perfection, declares, Professor Dudley A. Sargent, physical director of Harvard University. William M. Chase, the artist, indorses the declaration, and emphatically adds to it; "Professor Sargent is right," Mr. Chase exclaimed, when the professor's opinion was quoted to him. "But he doesn't tell the most important part of it—for most women, anyway—that is, that in gaining strength, women are also gaining in beauty. American women particularly are becoming more beautiful every day. I absolutely mean every word I say when I tell you that in no other quarter of the globe—nowhere in the world—is there a beauty comparable with that of the athletic American woman of today. "English women have been famous always for, their marvelous complexions gained through exercise. But not even English women can compete with Americans. I would say that it is the mingling of the races here which has a great deal to do with this—but not nearly so much as their habits of taking exercise. Nothing has done so much to enhance woman's beauty as golf. But tennis is a good second. And then there are swimming and other sports in which she vies with men, all of which add to her beauty as well as to her physical strength. 4 Lives Taken by Enraged Man. Columbus, Ohio—Lyman Bolton, aged 38 years, murdered his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Larimore, at Sunbury, and seriously wounded his wife. Bolton then, blew out his own brains. Bolton arrived at Sunbury and asked his wife to live with him. She refused, and the shooting followed. White House Social Season Ends. Washington, D. C. The white house social season ended brilliantly when President and Mrs. Taft received in honor of the army and navy. The attendance was the largest of any of the four big receptions of the year. $10,000,000 COTTON CONCERN. Hammond and Sally Plan Organization of a Securities Company. Washington, D. C. — John Hays Hammond and Daniel J. Sully, associated with several men prominent in the cotton business in the south, are planning the organization of a securities corporation, which will have a capitalization of, $10,000,000. The scope of the new organization will be very broad, for in addition to being a holding corporation, it will also become an operating company, and will go in for the introduction of improved cotton gins and other machinery which is expected to have a decided effect upon the production of cotton manufacturers. LATE NEWS NOTES. Professor William Moore of the United States Weather bureau has given his explanation of the heavy rains and record floods in Southern Europe. He traces it to a persistence of low barometric pressure over the Iceland area. Similar conditions prevailed over the area in the northern parts of the Western Hemisphere, with the result that the United States had heavy rains and snow. It has just cost Andrew Carnegie $1,125 to break an endless chain, and other millionaires are beginning to wonder how soon they also will be lassoed. There were eighty-eight links in the chain that dragged from the rich iron master his check for $1,125 to buy an organ for the Cote Brillante Presbyterian church in St. Louis, Mo. The first letters were received at intervals of two weeks, being eight months ago and then begun to arrive daily as no response was made. The evident prospect of an hourly letter was too great a storm to brave. J. Piermont Morgan has just promised to donate to the University of the South $50,000, and it is expected that within the next two or three weeks another donation of $60,000 will be received from Andrew Carnegie. Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, chancellor of the university, received Mr. Morgan's promise while in New York last week. Some time ago Mr. Carnegie offered to donate $60,000 for a mechanics and arts building on condition that, all of the debts of the institution should be paid, it being Mr. Carnegie's policy to refuse to donate to incumbent institutions. Arrangements have been made, with London and San Francisco banks to advance $500,000 to finance the planting, cultivating and harvesting of this year's cotton crop in the Imperial valley. It is believed that the land devoted to cotton this season will exceed fifty thousand acres. Gins will be scattered throughout the valley, and a compresser, an oil mill and a refinery built at El Centro. The cotton industry in the Imperial valley has grown so rapidly in the last two years that it is now regarded as one of the most important in southern California. Profits from last season's crop, which was largely experimental, are estimated to have been close to $50 an acre. A male child, weighing less than five pounds, but with teeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Cuglianese of Chicago. Two of the teeth were clear through the lower gum. The teeth protrude through the gum about an eighth of an inch. All its teeth are beginning to show through and inside of a day or two the baby will have a full set of upper and lower teeth. Washington. The shooting and hunting of game by rural mail carriers while officially employed on routes, or the carrying of guns for that purpose, is now formally forbidden. An order to this effect has been issued by the postoffice department. Complaints were received that delays in the delivery and collection of mail were caused at certain places by the practice of carriers becoming ulmrods. Consul General Iddings of Cairo forwards to the state department extracts from an address delivered before the Cairo Scientific society on Egyptian cotton. The decrease in the cotton production of Egypt from seven hundred million to five hundred and fifty million pounds is attributed to the fact that the country is waterlogged. The difference in the cost of living for the travelling employees of the department of agriculture in the different sections of the country has been shown in testimony just submitted to the house committee on expenditures in the department of agriculture by Chief Disbursing Officer Sappone, of that department. In the south the expense for lodging and meals, as shown by their sworn statements of expense, averages between $1 and $2.50 a day; in the far west, $2 and $3.50; in the central west, $3.50 in the east, $4 to $6. In New York, Boston and other large cities it is very difficult for them to obtain-satisfactory accommodations, rooms and meals, within $5. Decayed and unwholesome beef, unfit for food, was served at the white house table when Theodore Roosevelt was president, according to the testimony of Food Inspector Dodge of the District of Columbia, at the office of the attorney general before the committee on the District of Columbia, which is investigating food and its cost in Washington' Mr. Dodge said it was the practice of the white house steward to purchase a quarter of beef at a time, and place it in a refrigerator. He tested it every morning by poking his finger into it, and it was not used until it was "riped." The biological survey, which holds up its hands in horror at the thought of the ruthless slaughter of game birds, now prescribes fire and poison, trapping, and shooting, artifice and cunning in destroying the English sparrow. The survey has just issued a bulletin on the subject. While admitting that the absolute extermination of the sparrow is out of the question, Mr. Dearborn, in Farmers' Bulletin 383, holds that a large reduction of its numbers is feasible and important. There is no closed season for the sparrow. The president has issued a proclamation granting the minimum tariff rates of the Payne-Aldrich act to Argentine, Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay, Mexico, Panama and Liberia. The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society Treasury of State of Georgia Illinois JAN 17 1808 190 The undesignated Treasurer of the State of Georgia hereby acknowledges to have received from the following: Dear Regent and Dominion, Elegant, Gracious (Signature) 17:10, amends, and from Dear Dominion (Signature) amends, and from 1925 long on total Ten Thousand Dollars, and which are held by the Rate of Georgia, by authority and under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly, approved October 22d, 1887, and amended December 20th, 1897. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS Prof. Stewart's Report Shows Great Progress Made. SOME FACTS AND FIGURES Fine Showing as to Enrollment and the Work Done---Expenses for Term Are Small. Athens, Ga.-The first annual report of Georgia's eleven district agricultural schools, prepared by Joseph S. Stewart, professor of secondary education, University of Georgia, shows not only wherein they have made excellent progress in their little more than two years existence, but is a document full of interest and significance in respect to their possibilities and their undoubted wide degree of usefulness. Summarizing the main features of their progress in a paragraph, Professor Stewart calls attention to the fact that since they came into being late in 1907, they have accumulated property with a valuation of "at least $782,000, with 3,083 acres, with 783 acres actually cultivated this year (109) by the pupils, and with a total product from the farms of $16,050 for the year. The first full year showed an attendance of 1,001 pupils. The first two months of the present (1909) fall term show an attendance of 750 pupils, and these are entirely distinct from the neighboring town schools, 78 per cent being boarding students from 107 counties out of 146 counties in the state. No girl under 13, nor boy under 14 years of age, is admitted. The farms at these schools consist of 240 to 300 acres, much of it in woodland. There are under cultivation at each school from 25 to 125 acres. These farms are worked up scientifically, the rocks and stumps removed and terracing the drainage perfected. Board for students ranges from $5 to $7.50 per month. The majority of the schools charge $10 per month and credit each pupil with the number of hours of labor for the month at 10 cents an hour. The others charge a smaller amount for board and do not deduct for labor, but require a maximum of nine hours' work each week, the result being practically the same. Additional pay is allowed for extra hours of labor, and tuition is free. A matriculation fee of $1 or $2 is charged and books cost about $9 a year. Uniforms where used cost about $6. The expenses for the nine months' terms do not exceed, therefore, a total of $80. Many make it for much less. The total expenses of the first honor man in the Fourth district school last year were $51, and of this amount he made $30 while at school. The average annual expense is about $65 per pupil, or about the price of one bale of cotton. The pupils are instructed in the laboratory, field and shop. The pupil is given each week 15 hours of class room book instruction, nine hours lab- SOL. C. JOHNSON, Supt. of Ageno Treasurer of the State of Georgia. cratory, field, shop and home instruction, and does nine hours' work for the support of the school. This makes a little over five hours a day of school work; leaving ample time for study and recreation. WILL PRE-COOL GEORGIA PEAGHES. Plants to Be Erected for This Year's Crop. Atlanta, Ga—The full flavor of the luscious Georgia peach is about to be transferred to the east without loss. The cloying sweetness of the juicy Elberta, the delicious taste of the Belle of Georgia and the other famous varieties of this state will put on the markets of the east and for that matter, throughout the whole country, this season, just as they taste when gathered, fully ripe in the orchards of this state. Not only this, but by reason of this remarkable feat, the growers of Georgia, members of the Georgia Fruit Exchange, are to be made the gainers for there will be an increased price paid, gladly, for a Georgia peach to taste like a Georgia peach, a thousand miles from home. This has been brought about through the agency of Manager I. M. Fleming of the Georgia Fruit Exchange, who has so interested L. A. Roy of Chicago, the controller of the patents and representative of the "Intermittent Vacuum Pre-Cooling Company" of that city, that he has come to Atlanta, where he announces positively that he will erect a precooling plant for the use of the members of the Georgia Fruit Exchange. The pre-cooling process is very simple, and preserves, indefinitely, the taste of the fruit. This process promises to revolutionize the peach growing industry throughout the country, and the Georgia Fruit Exchange is the first to enjoy the advantages of the perfected system. Columbus Veterans Want to Be at Home April 26. Columbus, Ga—Camp Benning of the United Confederate Veterans will memorialize General Clement A. Evans of Atlanta, commander-in-chief of the organization, to use his good offices to change the dates of the general reunion at Mobile, so that it will not conflict with the southern memorial, April 26. In Columbus, where the custom of Memorial Day originated, it is felt that it would be a serious mistake to deprive the veterans of the privilege of taking part in the memorial exercises in their own city. "Dock" Goins Grew 12 Bales of Cotton on Seven Acres. Macon, Ga—On seven acres of his farm, in this county, "Dock" Goins, a plain, every day farmer and business man, grew telves bales of cotton that averaged 506 pounds to the bale and averaged 14 cents per pound on the market when sold in the fall. Now, he is offered $1 per bushel for the seed he took from his cotton,' and has no idea of letting them go at that. This is the history of a little bit of intensive farming in Blbb county in 1909. WANT REUNION DATE CHANGED. BIBB FARMER MAKES NECORD. NEW FLINT RIVER POWER PLANT. Savannah Engineers Making a Survey Near Americus. Americus, Ga. A party of Savannah engineers are making surveys of lands along Flint river, adapted to location of power plants. There is considerable fall at the points selected sufficient to develop 16,000 horse power. If the project goes through it the purpose of the company to put in a plant that will supply the needs of the country for 50 miles around. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS The people of Americus, through their board of trade, are working hard to have that city and Sumter county included in the northern district of Georgia in Federal court matters, and asking to be changed from the southern circuit to that in which Columbus is situated: The change would mean much for both Americus and Columbus, as it would be a great saving to Sumter county people in the way of expense and would help financially. Work has been commenced on the erection of the first monument to the Women of the Confederacy in the county. The movement was in charge of Rome Sons of Confederate veterans. The unveiling of the monument will take place late in February at itome. The Atlantic, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad has established a demonstrating farm on the line of its road to prove the productiveness of the soil in the wiregrass section of south Georgia. The farm selected is one of the famous scientific farms at Byromville, Dooly county. Forty thousand bales of cotton make the total receipts at the Americus compress, while fifty-three thousand bales have been received at Americus warehouses, indicating about an average crop in this territory. Farmers are busy in preparation for another crop and sales of mules and fertilizer point unmistakably to increased acreage this year Five fertilizer plants in Americus are throughout southwestern Georgia working to supply demands for fertilizer, while the sales of mules already exceed $140,000 for the season, with other shipments to arrive. By nearly half a million dollars, Atlanta leads the other seven largest cities of the south in money invested in buildings in 1909, as shown by the following figures: Atlanta, $5,551,951; New Orleans, $5,165,172; Memphis, $4,324,377; Birmingham $2,341,669; Richmond, 3,574,812; Dallas, $3,393,683; Fort Worth, $3,244,846; Chattanooga, $1,120,166. The mandate of the federal circuit court, ordering the sale of the Savannah, Augusta and Northern railway to satisfy a claim of nearly $300,000 made by William J. Oliver, a contractor, of Knoxville, Tenn., has been made the order of the United States court of the Macon district, and the sale of the railroad and all of its properties will be made on Tuesday, March 15 at Statesboro. The Savannah, Augusta and Northern railroad HOME OFFICE 19 WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Phone 1192. Gz. Phone 2023. directors. L. B. Williams. P. Edward Perry Walter S. Scott Sol. C. Johnson W. R. Fields. J. H. Deveau L. M. Pollard W. H. Burgess. J. H. Bugg, M. D. J. M. Ferrebee. This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized, and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most liberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. was built by W. J. Oliver for Statesboro and other capitalists. The line is twenty-five miles in length, and extends from Statesboro to Garfield, with intermediate stations at Colfax, Portal, Aaron and Miley. Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas Hudson has returned from a session of the "itinerant school" he at Lexington, and he declares this new scheme to interest the farmers and others in diversification, rotation and scientific farming is a great success. He says the attendance was fine. Governor Brown has granted commutation to present service, equivalent to pardon, to John Robertson of Monroe county, convicted in February 1903 of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment. The pardon was recommended by the trial judge, solicitor general, trial jurors, county officials and many prominent citizens of the county. The governor also granted commutation to present service to Henry Roberts of Pickens county, who has been serving a life sentence since 1897, for arson. The building burned was a small shack belonging to Sam Tate, who strongly urged his pardon, as did also the trial judge and many others. The railroads. of Georgia, many of them at least, object to the recent order of the railroad commission calling on them to make immediate report of all wrecks on their lines in which persons are killed or injured, and to submit subsequent reports giving full details of such accidents. One of the principal objections to the order was that the commission would become a bureau of information for attorneys prosecuting damage suits. There were also other reasons given. Under the national law requiring reports of wrecks, provision is made that no information so given to the interstate commerce commission can be used as evidence in a court. It is possible the Georgia commission also might make a similar ruling. At the request of the railroads, the commission suspended the operations of the order and set the matter down for a hearing on Wednesday, February 22. State Treasurer and Bank Examiner J. Pope Brown called on the state banks of Georgia for a statement of their condition at the close of business on January 31, the same date as has been fixed by the comptroller of the currency for statements from the national banks. There are now 497 state banks in Georogia, nine of these having been added since the first of the present year. President Taft has appointed Frederick G. Boatright to, be postmaster at Cordelie, and Charles W. Moxley to be postmaster at Wadley. The offices are worth $2,400 and $1,400. The North Georgia Baptist association will meet at Deep Springs church, Whitfield county, March 18-20 inclusive. Since the first of the year over twelve thousand people in Macon and Bibb county have been vaccinated by the county and the city health boards. The county board has been active in the city as well as on the outside, and has paid special attention to the suburbs. WALTER S. SCOTT, Secretary and Tr em. STATE BAPTIST CALL. Office Recording Secretary M. B. C. of Georgia, Route No. 5, Box No. 47, Hawkinsville, Ga. October 1st, 1909. To the Brethren of the Missionary Baptist Convention of Georgia: In view of the fact that we are to meet again in annual session, in the month of November this year, I have deemed it expedient to address this circular letter to the Brotherhood. First, Let it be borne in mind that we will not be favored with the certificate plan in November, account the convention; but instead of getting certificates there will be reduced rate return tickets on sale November 7, 8 and 9, from all points in Georgia to Atlanta. Rates of 3 cents per mile plus 25c, with final limits to return November 16th, 1909. This arrangement is cheaper than using the certificates. There is to be an automobile exhibition in Atlanta the same time, and the rate above mentioned has been granted on that account. So when I applied for the usual certificate plan the Company advised me that it would make said rate apply to Convention also. Connection with the programmes, I send you this letter so that there will be no mistake. Take due notice, and be governed accordingly. We have learned that changing the Convention from June to November does not meet the approval of a host of brethren. It will be remembered that the change was recommended in the President's annual address, which paper was referred to a committee; the committee reported favorably and subsequently the convention adopted and approved it by her votes. Let's go up to Atlanta in full force, and if the change is not the best, let's urge that the convention may rescind its action; but, personally, I think the change from June to November is best. 1st. It's a time in the year when the majority of the laymen have some money that they can give, as well as the pastors. 2nd. Every farmer in our convention who is interested in our work could plant one or two acres of cotton specially for conventional purposes, and in November of each year a great contest could be worked up among the farmers. 8rd. The associations belonging to our convention will have met and closed at this season—and they could send by their moderator or representative their annual donation direct to the convention, and through that medium, if properly worked up and given a fair-trial before we decide to change from November back to June, it will only be a question of time before we can lay, on the conventional table from three to five thousand dollars. 4th. Now, we have some white friends who have, and are still stand- Masonic Books & LODGE SEALS. FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Bavannah, Ga. SOL. C. JOHNSON Notary Public. Deeds, Contracts, Wills and Other Legal Forms Prepared and Attested. ing by us; and in view of that, let me, as your secretary, urge that we make the keenest sacrifice and raise for printing and general expenses, besides education, not less than $500. There are some outstanding claims which your secretary and treasurer are compelled to meet, because all we have in the way of property stands subject to claims we made for the convention. Should you fail to provide for us so, that we can meet your creditors, legal steps will be taken against us immediately. Now, if you cannot come to Atlanta, please send $1.00 as your enrollment fee, and a donation from your church. Address your letter to the convention in care of the secretary. Whatever amount sent will be promptly reported and a receipt for the same will be mailed to you in return from Atlanta, I am. Yours for success. Yours for success, J. A. KIRKLAND, Rec. Sec. M. B. C. of Georgia. East India Cotton Imported. Montgomery, Ala.—For the first time in the history of the Montgomery cotton market fifty bales of East India cotton arrived here for an Alabama mill. Rockefeller Gives to Southern Colleges New York City—John D. Rockefeller has made conditional gifts of $75,000 towards $300,000 to the Salem college for women, at Winston-Salem, N. C., and of $25,000 towards $100,000 to the Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky. i. -— FF ABT ORR BSB SSE GN OSS BEE, SSIES BN Ae ORAS ned ROR ne 20S ae eae: ; ee gers 1 SE Eee 2 oe ances eee ae pe See ee oe Saad 2 * z ass edn cheney ee ES bie meen ara = ee ™ = les “ > = Soe eee ee ee mee BAe NE sero cog gt Soy erro oreo meaner he eee Sd aOR ey Sa ee Rr ae Le aeons senses a ree Sa SE a ORS, 5 ge ean eae Se mes ee Fas'ip tilde ndcessary th call us ad] Memped seale tall OE wit end gunehe | Saga eee, gis ee eee cysrees ie FP PE SUIT a. Sanat Stef os i HGhR Bh indaesary 15; call usa] Meyed a@ely nl at witd-nnd graebe | et Rf "| seeetohstey cae ee PRS NET Zeca Re. 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Bas ae JB go spe S Gh ee ie blocdestatne praiain nad seek aE eemsrersemg | The third Pénnsylvania tube under Rene ge te Surepa in the hope es Rodier 23 "eay sesoe ON ee ec. | beet? wie th nants ot eae ] | ie Bist River to Sunnyside yard, | nasal HY potounen anf atiaa’ for i eet SESS eee. ak see mainte tually. “Seba ete | byt x aes i ong stand ity, has been practically | oip ARE sarprii? if we don'\ know oO SS ees oi pgeiet —at A Taylor ot-trestog Palit N.|. bowel wae eas aL. rade wit eh Ante Ro ape yr atin’ an! thee wnt no CURT: = os CR ig AI care ee aa aes [Xx in whose custody itiremained until x MPiweczie ee aR aeot Eel is sal t Russia will give a fime for fun, 5 an OR MNS Ce TERRE TY EP 3) [Rela howe custody thrremained oot Pe 7 GORGE | contract to-an american syndicate to | Erentnuy's got ts beepeacpoia! ea therm. Sis 38 eELR ES of ~*~ | by my‘aisters Mrs. Merritt.Pecklinns, p> WiBra ctv See settorhl Geycldp the Trans-Siberian Rallway | 1, wouldn't much astonish me ef T should pet oS — jose? «+ {ar dt Atbany, No¥.aunttierdcently fp erase 5 poser b ble track the line through |! “UND some day a ie 2 Saree Nd os estat eng poastealod apelin. tee Heese er: ene tonble tres Thin earth, bad ght the ferer"an' come hy * ges eee om ice al oe ores ey se aatd 2 ralWals-"stemed “t6 me exftersery] SPiseetoe ero, foe p EEST BPS Sey eoete axiong:: thes: manta = V othe Ri ti FL In aaa eed te eine Batt cbt PR Pb Yale + — An’ started in = 4 4 fodbttar that! *wilkést Bbath? c Uber h Ne Ass eT t that enables the ‘distant stars ak Nw Story of-the AssaSsinatiofico BANCO) 2d faye buen therecneaien remraseytee LG gto Ages ert fe to pees Inte the Ruslan stocoact, | An? at at tis censee oulic! peaple up castes . eviiaenugeacien: wt} tiie ottuhe governing .bady. ot2the) FSP ame pA A [user to gaze Into the human stomach jn Mears. ess snp ea BED Fs. By W, fi, TAYLOR,, an Eye-wrindesior 83 Tce sy. } l'soutthern Contodersey. satwithetendel hts P sa. __ ‘The program which Town of a per- ‘ formance at Ford’s Fifth Street Thea- tre, in Washington; D. ©., was -ob- _tainedeby me under pecullar eireum- Stances. 1 was a young ‘man, about twenty yeats of age, and ving in -WaShington at -that timé. “ Having been away on a trip to Chicago and points in the West, I was, returning home’ on the forenoon of April*14, 1865, when, on reaching the Reday House, nine miles from Baltimore, | noticed in the morning paper an an- nouncement that President Lincoln, NEES ce Rid Pe - Satrepehead ee Sete nea ose oy eee ES ee Joho Moat AMIR eae pie SROs eM 34 °F EES Se oR ees ate Eos 4s Ges ea ip ta SP, 2” Fier se os be] ; : 1 eae or ee ey oN Mo ee BS ee: Aes, ib cig é er b Eos ae Bre | ew ee F4 The Last Puotumaph of Abraham Lingpin, ‘Taken on the Sunday Heforé Jhs As sacsination, It Shows the Great Change in Mis, Face Worked by “the Anvieties of the % Ciwil War. - General Grant and other notables were to attend Ford's Theatre that night. This caused me. to resolve upon going to the theatre, aS I tiad never seen General ‘Grant, whose fame had for some timé been-so well established. Quite-éarly in the evén- ing I started out at the solicitation of a young friend of mine, Jobn. Danser, of Trenton, N. J., to witness a.strect parade in honor of the passage of the eight-hour aw, ete. We could hear the bands playing, and directly came to a point where we coutd:dis- cern floats, torchlights, etc, coming down Louisiana avenue. After watch- ing the procession we proceeded to the theatre. We selected seats’ {n the dress circle, which waé-as yet al- most vacant, and secured “places «where no more than two. or three, «dozen others were able-t6 see ‘as*well as ourselves the arrangements of the -President’s box, which was ‘situated immediately across from our position and-on tho same level. . About the middle of the first act the President and party arrived and were received with loud and hearty sapplause. Tho band played “Hail to the Chief!” which stopped the per- formance for a few minutes while ‘they were proceeding 'to ‘theit seats. On reaching the box the President took a large arm-chair in-front and to the left as they entered; .Mrs--Lins ‘coln took a chair in front and to the right, and Miss Harris one near Mrs. +Lincoin, but not quite as far forward. Major Rathbone was seated farther back than the ladies on an old-fash- joned sofa that ran along the wall on’ the extreme right. 2 Aboft the middle of the third act sa shot was heard and immediately thereupon, rang out John Wilkes *Booth’s cry, “Sic semper tyrannis;” tiot after he reached the stage, as has. been stated in some accounts; neither did he jump from the box full height, ‘with arms outspreac and upstretched, as wo often sce him in ilhistratfons. On the contrary, he placed both hands upon the rail of the box and swung thimsett over in that manner,. thereby Be CRO EAE SOR Lente ESS Mee eM aI See SM PeislaNe aint ast cececae at Remy me Nees pees Pe pa bc Mee ame o >| by 7: , neenald "2 pane CRED sg Le. fo Mae No oe Sea |S GS TSA at 2 ee ee es ee: sy phan ps needs 4 oe ORR ER ac AG) cae 7 Ee eens ae cE ee eee ens cod PY “WILLIE” LINCOLN: WHO DIED iN THE WINTE HOUSE. 1, ‘The death of thix Joved son. occurred sat, the. time. Praddent SEinvela swat teiee urged to presenta plan of compensat ¢mancipation, and it. caused. 9° cexstionJof ‘the pleas for action. lessening the faii by, thes distance ‘of his own helght. One ‘of his spurs cdugit sin’ the Américas, cotors. with’ which the kox_was. draped, .and she probably landed “hls ‘whole“welght on one foot. - On, sik the stage he Spitcheds forwatd ‘on ‘all -fours, apd I then saw the blade gf a long stiletto or ilasney siete a the footlights; as hfs Hand-lay orth fivor. He quickly rose to his feet and took one or two uncertain steps, then, turning to face the audience, drew himself up in theatrical att{tude,-and,-swinging his arm.inr a half-circle, made a grand flourish with the,lagger, and was of the stage-in‘® flash:™ Next“came the Plercing and horrifying shricks of Mrs. Lincoln,.and then arose a fearful ‘commolion. “Directly**efforts: were made by sonfe parties to’get into the vox fromi tho outside; but the door was barred from the inside. 1 next noticed a military officer standing on the shoulders of another man ‘and endeavorlig to climb up to the box from-tlie:-stage. Meantime, tho Presi- dent had remained sitting in his chatr ,with his {bedd tnt‘ forward, but 1 distfnctls “saw ‘Him “rise once to’ ‘tis feét and in a dazed sort ot way, at- terapt to take a.step.drwo. He was ‘not upright? but-Ralt‘orect. Just then Major Rathbone came, to his assist- ance, and, supported by the latter, Be tsan,bdck into his chair. About this time I noticed Miss Laura Keené, who had reached the box from the private way Mack'ot the stage, and who jwas said ta hgve brought a glass of 'water~whleh might refresh the President. The bar against tho door having bgemremoyed from the.inside, several people went {ito thé tox trom the'dréss circle, and'Ittle more conld dp distinguished theréafter-> ~ * ganbliy- etvastioaa beseddination plot seemed to have been understood at onte, for-word was passed around -- FATHER ABRAMAM LINCOLN. SR Sg Ged De age ne pak pene a Sal oe oe Bey. 2 <A i a PS 7 ea a MSAD iB Hieee, J Peaey pe ED Wits, RSIS % ee {1 OU ee Pes Age UG Sere AA ag 72 SUA & GHA" ZG GLLEE en Raw 1 ee AY 4S ye Fe BO ee ee SURG A Warica a ear, sas ye a He bf Ye caer ae 1a es HUM os b We wy My AA BSE LY ‘We are coming, Father Abraham, One hundred thousand strong. that the place: would be blown up. There was a.general rush to vacate tue ‘theatre,and from our position wei were “necessarily about the last ones that,coyld possibly leave the place. Om nearing the doorway we ‘Saw “hencaiproaching trom the pas- zageway Rank of the box with the form ofthe President, carried,onyan pimproviged: ,stretchér—as ¢ it, now seems#ts inéya window shutter, or something of that nature—and ‘we stopped,to let them pass. They weré hastening’ from“the building as well as they could, and the President's bedds-was. thfown. back ~“and-didnging romewhttridyn: He was quite tin- eonsclous, segmed-perfectty limp; and- was. biecding slightly. from the wound In, bls“head, ” Just ‘ai they passed bys T glanced’ gue fidof,’and, seelrig the crimsoy blot vi & plete of paper, Ipickeditup: Thatthe marks thére., PEATE thesilfs-dbod; of Avraham Pens eS etiata at teoe he was ‘shot-‘dn? the date and, In the place uientioned: hrs se ff M4” As thd“piace Temelned “brittiantiy ‘fghted and theresgemed™toy be. ind inimed{aick danger, We went ‘back.to the Pepaident' vox# where almost +e first thing tiwt-dttrabtedthe no- tice of my companion and myself Tag heb itole ch Booth had uséd, Agigzson Fhe abeoniy about three or four feet back of the chafr in high slr. Linco}n sat, _frzecall the TEA, decane perdu sfepscap affair of the Derringer type; jorter and more compact than the @ueling pistols so much in favor, ‘umong-gentiemé}i of the old schdol in those daysis 4g,we started to leave she fheatre vesmet, at the head of na sizieway, iceman, who int ee weaRo See at the'time ofthe.shooting; ete,.and.said wé had Se ACS MCG sst a ap or ee Rate eo DaRhe Re ndtectnee ty all we el Tas th lhe 0S inddessaty 15, call ube sgitleees 1 arom ay istotigut 2 <myy forket sand, gayerdtetg -thespo} ee. ‘man .to.stakey charge -ofz agaist -the hance “of:its ‘being-ealled:foreds ert- Ménce' tre ab ba _ Whe loot-stalned’ brett has ‘never beer’ out ‘of ‘the Hands of Gy immediate ‘family, ~Sopn after the oc- ‘surrence L gave it if my mother, Birs. Mary A. Taylor,,of-Trenton Falls, N. X-z in whose custody-Stiyemained until ‘her death in_1989," It-wag then kept by my‘aister: [Mrs.. Merritt,Pecktiam, ar., dt Albany, No ¥_sunt'it recently chme*fnto my’ péssessiod‘tgain. ttt ‘aljvass-"eéemed “45 °?mé~, exftemely daabirar <thats 7iMist bgt cpa hare been Whe" acentaited rAPissehide itive of*the governing shady. of the ‘Souter "Conleserdery “notwithstand; ing that Jelferson Davis,-in a speech -at! Charleston, S. C., whenshe received @ dispatch from John G.. Breckens ridge; announcing Lincoln's murder, detmarked ‘to nhis “audjencess~ If" tt ‘were to be done, it’were better that it were done’ well.” <The brutaj ftanknesq of such a, statement, mada jn. ‘public: was -almost sufficient revi- dence-that he was, not directly know- ing to the infamons plot. = - Although the Conspiracy waa of considerable magnitude, it, was not more than sufficient to satisfy Wilkes Booth’s morbid craying for notorfety, +Where Lingala Waa Shot, SES Ces aes Ee ais Be crisis tand « [a a a J eee. Baer ce a are Re R a ASE oat eg | Pas ce Si apy - ES Daz Ss: 3. eae 5 jem * a iat da bes ae een 2 eet cae eee rne eeoae ai Pe eee 3 aA ie pact bi esate ceacceeoeernemestic! SRS ses ee STEAD Font’s Theatre, Washington, in_ Which ‘Lincoln Waa Occupying ’a Box, When ‘Shot, by SobueWilkes” * Boothy—April 14, 1863. 2 He had sfgially failed as an actor and, was krown to be ‘a man of ‘a moody disposition, suffering trom thé pangs of-disdppolnted ambition, and for some reason embittered agalust authority of any kind, He bad a lit- tle following of kindred,spirits, who jtevolved ‘around him as a central figure, and to-whom he posed as a kind ‘of oracle-on the occasion of their }pothouse assemblages. A frié¢hd of, mine named Christie, who was door- Keeper of the House: of Repregenta- tives for many-years; knew one of this dand-vory’ well, and He ‘used to toll Christie sonie“of the ‘wise uttétances | of Wilkes Booth; one of Wwhith~ was: “The fame‘of the;youth who fred the ‘Ephesian dome Witl, outlive that of ‘the pious fools who reared dt? “At, the time of Booth’s capture-he was found to have kept, in. his. flight, .@ diary; in: whicb:his egotism was:great- | ly in evidenee. It was-rather a dié- see os Ne 2809 as LINCOLN’S FINAL Lege ee “ ee NS ae ee a eR eS eee Se ARs oerenie Abe t : Sage RE ee 0 ber aae Sree ” TERS ee m Palate ee Sis reteriy fs BSS SORE ene crane we argos ol singe Sencha 4 SERS Site Sa: The ee a RS See fe Gon ie LINCOLN’S FINAL RESTING PLACE: eee ee Sse een 4 See SO fe ee ee fe ies Se NG ope yes Pagers NIA icc Bitrnte See ee . (AG RG Gu A ese oa on [EE Eee a en ce eee OP eee eae SR eae 2 | esas peat Sree aa eg CERI aes eee SO RRROE Bl. = couse per |e toad emda ca eel: AakGs Veta ait, yaa tm. 9 te Tag plontiment Braeied Oper tha Baad ‘Great Hmancpater in 7k wes" Rideb' Caietéty, Springtet iinolscand dhe,Scere.of raso" gr ‘ NEG Elaborate Condtenarysditercisesin: «3. 4+ ase sat sy meee 2. FAT ia Cai Beene al ace a Bie ed fal sill Swit ae Measbe wépisas toni. ic Ho had seen wewanapes SomRRentss send eaveronlretlend. ane: ‘Adeplyreriqved abnobfindinsibimecit eaeiaetaur tis affair.t9The folldwings, i Raleastte solide ia arate Teen er nye Sree 'e BSKe Ene ee priice pees esas cs Papers Bey sere ase ABS SS Ny OR ec aS i Pinecone RU RA ae + 5 BRATS ag SBP I 1? ABE a gels eee Flea AEM doey rp radpesrstae” S epee SS So ES GU a agli caine fi ES a Ee Jee $25 Peet Bes Pc Oe ae aa ee os Ny cere ae a ; Fars 2 x 3 i ca =e rh ” ee ras: RN ext fi opel eee ahem er aM 2 a ae Peed Bee 3 Maier) Aes Bate eo "| Se JOBN WIEKES: BOOTH THE MUR- =; DERER OF LINCOLN. Fronted Wood-Cut Pablished in Harper's ‘t WFe-Weelly’For April 29, 1865. igea of the matter:: “A colonel was athia sidé, I shouted ‘Ste semper’ beford'I fired. In“fumping broke my Jeg. ‘Passed, ali bis :pickels,” and. 0 en. ‘Toward the, list “he wrote: “After being hunted ilke a dog thraugh swamps, ete., etc. I am here im despair; and) why? For: doing what Brutus*was honored for—What ‘made, ‘Tell’ a. hero.” Further on he sayé: * “I- dnt abandoned with the curse of Cath upon, me, wher, if the World knew jay héart, that ono' blow wold haye thade mo great.” “The personnel, of this organization ander Wilkes Booth as a guiding spirit was, jhat, might have been ex- pastes. ‘bayne ‘ind Aftzérodt were fast ordinary thugs without a vestige of character, Herold was a young, foppish sort ef fellow, none toa well established as compos mentis, Sam ‘Arnold ond Miles O’Laughlin were Confederate. common soldiers and reddy ‘enough to take orders trom Booth, but ‘when it came to facing the fssue they were found wanting. Attégether they were a wrétched lot junti! we.consider John'H. Surratt and his mother, who were of a decent fam- ilyzand ought to have known better than to be found in such associations. ‘Dr. Mudd was an accessory after thé‘fact and not before it, if he had any guilty knowledge of the con- spitacy. Where bis sympathies rea!ly weré, Lowover, was readily con- Jectured, for hé harbored Booth and afforded him every surgical and frlendly assistance in his. power. Spangler was a scene shifter at the theatre, and no ono had the remotest {dea, thet he was connected with the asSasination ‘understandingly. Ono thing that made Booth’s act seem perfidious and dastardly beyond ex- préssion was the fact that about three, weeks belgro that time he was at the White Hause, and specially introduced. Tie Prosident-grected him very cor- Alally; and, taking him by the hand, gail!’ “Mr: Booth, I am proud to hieet you as a son of the elder Booth.” ‘The night that threw {ts sable man- tle over this ‘national tragedy was one fong to be remembered. In Wash- ington no one thought of sleep. ‘The streets.:were thronged with people. x Of course ghe Vice-President at nee came into very: prominent notice aiid not altogether pleasantly so. It 1s ‘undentabie that the most ugly rumors sprang Into existence} and his yathoreingonsistent’ conduct at the time, and. subsequently, gave consid- erable countenance toxsome.of them: Wilkes Booth. was said.to have been closeted with Andrew-Johnson at tho aidrters of the latter in the Kirk- wodd*Hotel for over'two hours a day or hiro previous to the assassination, and this fact, although not necessarily ii, itself of crimjnal ‘significance, railed in the minds of many. people. Againstr this was the -supposition, pretty,-well supported by evidence, thadJohnson was included inthe as- bassfhation scheme, Atzerodt being told“ott!to -efféct his death. Pérhaps the, most fabgtble thing to his detri- mont, as’ siiqwn by the” ‘hotel, clerk, Was. thé fact.of, Boath’s having sent up,to bim.on-one of the days referred | to's written communication, the na- | ture.of which. Johnson never cared to « niakeknown.—Leslio’s Weekly. | ae \S9Z7 POPULAR, v z M4 SCIENCE \ @ ‘The third Pénnsylyania tube under the East River to Sunnyside yard, Long Island City, has been practically completed, It fs sdi@ that Russia will give a contract to.an American syndicate to develop the Trans-Siberian Railway ‘and double track the line through- ‘out. _ An, instrument that enables the user to gaze Into the human stomach and watch the digestive processes at work was explained at the British Medical Association meeting in Bel- fast. | The Itallan Parliament will soon be called upon to provide for a spec- {al department to unroll and decipher papyri discovered at Herculaneum. It fs trusted that this action may be taken immediately. Some previous documents have been damaged irre- vocably because of legislative delay and neglect, In am address Before the Ameriéan Civic Association, Herbert M. Wilson, chief engineer in the United States Geological Survey, places the annual damage and waste by smoke in the Unitéd States at $500,000,000 in the large cities alone, or about $6, to each men, woman and child of the popu- lation. It fs stated that there are fi Bel- glum, forty-eight electro-chemical fac- torles, situated mostly in the manu- facturing districts, of Liege and Charleroi and in the mining districts round Antwerp and Brussels. Detalis regarding these factories are: Four employ between 600 and 2000 work- men, seven employ from 50 to 100, fifteen employ between 10 and 50 hands, and twenty-two from & to 10 hands, The value of the products ‘last year attained a total of 28,000,- 000 francs, the goods exported form- ing forty-onp, per ‘cent. of the whole, The cash register has been adapted to use on street cars and such de- vices are now belng experimented with In New York. Passengers de- posit a nickel in the box as they en- ter. It is impossible to get into it a cofn of larger denomination; smaller ones and counterfeits are rejected through a special discharge. The coin fs registered as {t passes through the machine, and is then deposited in a receptacle which the conductor has access to for the purpose of making change for the dccommodation of such riders as may not have the nec- essary nickels, s s = Do You Know How Well Crimin- $ $ als Are Organized? 3 Secocecescesoscosceesoseer Do you know that our criminals cost us $3,500,000 a day? Do you know that 250,000 persons —whom the law never touches—are ‘engaged in the Systematic pursuit of erlme as a business? Do you know that the American pickpockets are as thoroughly organ- ized as any trades union? Do you know that the pickpockets of New- York’ retain the permanent services of one of the best-known criminal lawyers of the United States to look after their “interests?” Do you know that there is a cer- tain wealthy Jewish resident of New ‘York who owes his income to the fees of prominent criminals, who pay him to travel up and down the country as a “fixer” bétween them and the po- Mee? Do you know that during the past ten Years the tramp burglars of this country have almost doybled?—Hugh C. Wier, in The World To-day. Ftoodoo of Peacocks’ Feathers. Superstitious playgoers will learn with horror that peacocks" feathers are to form the basis of the costumes in the long-delayed production of M. ‘Rostand’s. “Chanticler.” Few Ene- Ush actors would be bold enough to wear these ill-omened feathers. In 1890 % procession of gods and god- desses was shown of the stage at Drury Lane, and although Juno ap- peared with her peacock’ at the first rehearsal, before the play was pro- @uced the company persuaded the au- thor to cut the bird out of the cast, in order to avoid the bad luck which it would certainly bring. On the opening night of the present Prince of Wales’ Theatre several people were taken'JIl, and this was attributed by many to the fact that the stalls were ornamented with a design of pea- ‘cocks’ feathers., The manager went to the’ expénse of recovering the whole of the stalls with a less tin- lucky pattern. —London Chronicle, Visntnine Trasonece. Mr, D—— went to the club, leav- lug Mrs, D—— with a lady frfend, whose abilities as a scandal-monger and mischief maker were pre-emin- ent. When he returned he just,poked his head into the drawing room and said with s sigh of relief: “That old ‘eat's gone, I. suppose?"* For an instant there was a pro- found silence, for as hé uttered the Tast word he encountered the stony. shire of the lady who had been in his mafnd. Then bis wife came to the res- cue. = “Oh, yes;7dear,” so sald. “I sent At to:the.eats" home ‘in a basket this -morniig.’’—Tit-Bits, oS Re ee ar Comer = $223, a ee ie ee gabe —- usta Sveryhstys yuosiaFromain' “night ant = S877 es he noch : Doesn't seem t9 be no"chance fur siptin® ! down to plays eee | Ranauy after office. an’ a-rupnin’ after Runnin’ off to Europe in the hope of findin’ + health; 5 wee Rotinin’ for policemen an* ariniin” for the car— It relly ain't surprisin’ if we don't know where we are. 2 Ain’t no time {nr restin’ an’ there ain’t no- Hime fur fun, ‘Every budy’s got to’keep.a-goin! on the run. It wouldn't much astonish me ef T should ~ find, some day, 2 This earth had eauzht the fever"an’_com- pletely broke away. 13 An’ started in to run‘amuck among the. distant stars An’ acarn’ all the senses ont.o’ people up in Bars. aucune Le's settle down more quiet in the country ‘an’ the town, Before we alt discover that we're totally run down. ie a Yim weary of the hustlin’, bustlin', rustlin’ + "modern stylet Suppose wwe stop this runnin’ an’ jes!-walk @ little while, ZS IR PPLE eS Ge Mirae GRA PO MURTY CaS He—“He is very popular with the weaker sez, is he not?” She—“Why, no! Every man I know detests him.” —Iudge. 3. Teacher — “Felicia, name some bird that ts extinct." Felicia—“Our canary—the cat got It last night.”— Chieazo Daily News. Police Official—Prisoner, hare you any‘collateral about you?” ' Prisoner —'No, sah! Nebah teched “it, sah.” —Baltimore American. “Pa, what is true greatness?” “To be represented on a float in a parade a hundred years after one {s'dead."— Chicago Record-Herald, , we “Is there anything which people will really swear off: this year?” “Sure.” “What is it?” ‘Their taxes.""—Baltimore American. ‘The ultimate consumer = Bewails his dreary fate; q ‘There’s nothing in his stomach * And nothing on his plate. “Agnes sat playing bridge all the afternoon with her back to a glorious mountain view.” “Yes. She fs pres! dent of our Back to Nature Club.”— Life. Mr. Hunter—"I'd like to meet that Miss Richle. She has $50,000 and no encumbrance.” Mrs, Keen—"Do you think she’s looking for one?”—Bos- ton Transcript. Nell—“Maude has a costume for every occasion.” Belle—Yes, I sup- pose she wouldn't even make a salad without wearing a dressing gown."”— Philadelphia Record. “But our ideals.” “What of them?” “Are they higher than they, were a generation ago?” ~‘Sure. Everything 1s higher now.”—Louis- ville Courier-Journal, Elder Sister—“Do you want wom- en to have votes?" ‘Younger Sister— “No.” Elder Sister—"“Why?” Young- er Sister—"“Because I like ta hear. about the suffragettes.""—Punch. Professor (in medical college) — “How would you treat heartburn?” Student (who never passes his,exam- inations)—“"Why, the same as any other burp.”—Chicago Tribune, “A man never Knows how many friends he has until be gets into poll- tes.” “True,” answered Senator Sor- ghum, “nor how few he has until he gets out of office.”—Washington Star. “Think twice before you. speak” is a Good rule, aud #0 is this'n: *- at “Sometimes ’tis well to think a time | * ‘Or two hefore you listen.” “I didn’t know you intended to go around the world. “I didn't when I started. But I went through Europe without tipping and was afraid to turn back,”"—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. ‘The Poet—"Poetry should bo writ- ten on one side of thepaper, shouldn't ~ it?" + The Editor—"That depends on the poetry; lots of it shouldn't be written on either side.”"—Dhiladel- phla Record. = | Refined Raillery, “Poor Lal Brough,” sald: an actor at the Lambs’, “had a great lking for London bus drivers and conductors. He was always telling quaint yarns about them. “He told me once that, as he sat on’ a bus in High Holborn going toward Tottenham Court road, an Elephant and Castle bus went by the other way, and Brough’s conductor/took, off. his badge and dangled it by its cord in the Elephant and Castle driver's face. “The driver, at sight of the dang- ling badge, turned purple with‘ rare. ‘He swore and shook hfs fist and went on terribly, while the conductor on Brough’s bus held the badge by its string and laughed as if,,ho would burst. 7 “Brough had watched the odd inci- dent with 2 puzzled smile. a ‘What was the Idea of that per- formance?’ he asked; asthe: conduc- tor pinned on his badge again}: ““Why,' sald the condictor, point~ ing his thumb derisively at tha driver, who still, from a distance, shook his fist and swore—'why, ye seo, "I#fath- er was ‘ung.’ "—Washington Ster. —_———_—_—"3 Born of Experience,-' ” It the Government doesn't know just how to economize, the ultimate consumér stands ready to. glvéssome idvice and fnformation,—St.. Louls Post-Dispatch. * .e |, The New England Spitit., One thing we New Englanders.like about us is our all-azound superiority to the people af the rest of.thts great ‘anf glorious countey.—-Sprlagaeld ‘Unton. : a ee ee. an Ee, ape pe Soy > os Se er, Sree SA ee Ra re PER a EES ERY UO PR™ . Ho 5, Se Beene, s : REET MMM yma Re SELF a Sie UE RGIS Se EY IEE Mem SR, eae OS RE Raae DR aae Fa Se Seed TC nF SL Sie Sa eee Same RR genes RE aS Re EROS TE ee RCT me ER oo eS OR RE ARETE Oo Sa ZS Se ee eco See, Naber Aue a ue SPE ay fogs RE ea ee ae OE. cant TUTE a THESATANNAT TRIRONE - _ Bion age. + hy JOHN H. DEVEAUX, 4 Ponusuz Every Saronpay- | 7-452 West Broad Streat, P@F-Bell Phone 2171 vce | ‘Susscirrion RATES" One Year serssesseseesessseeens ces $125 BAX Months. srsrecssssseressssereerere «75 Thtee Months. .......-csccmeeessere- +50 Remittance must be made by, Express er Post Ofice Money Order, or Registor- ed Letter. Advertising rates given on application, : 5 Entered at the Post Office at Savannab, Sanaa SomuyeGlasg mail matter. | Sarprpay, Fesruary 12, 1910 _o-pay is Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. -During the years of ‘the colored military this day was al- ways honored. The memory of Lincoln should ever be kept green among us. A!Nonmer of young women gen- erally leaye this section for the North. Their attention is called toan article in another column. The article is timely and should be heeded. & Tr is gratifying to note the num- ber of our people that is acquiring property and erecting’ homes. This isan excellent sign of pro- gress and shows that the admoni- tion of Tne Triponz is being heeded. Before the ending of the year, we should haye sayeral hun- dred more of our people added to the property holding list. Tue colored citizens are anxious for the authorities to apprehend the party or parties cuilty of the atrocious triple murder on Perry street. The continucd agitation and pnblishing of clews abcut sus- pects bode no good for the serenity of race feeling. We are anxious for the guilty one er onesto be found, given a speedy trial and l ikewise executed. ‘Tne agitation in some quarters to industralize Morris Brown Col- lege is very unfortunate, ‘This is an institution connected with a grest church. Its purpose is te educate students for service as teachers, preachers, missionaries ete. Aswe hare been informed that this institution was never in- tended for an industrial school and ‘itis only recently that this idea has been presented and in an un- authorized «way. The Jeaders in this great church should but down the present differences and make Mors Brown what ;it is destined to be. Dorin the week the morning paper spoke commendingly of tivo Greeks who purchased a building on Broughton street at a cost of $20,000. These Greeks arrived in the city about five years ago and opened a shoe shine parlor in an unpretentious place, and it is said “that they accumulated the amount snffisient to make this purchase. The frugality of these Greeks is a lesson within itself, and one that should be imtated by our hoys and young men. In coming to the city these Greeks strictly al- lied themselves to their business, increasing its yolumn, and were al- ways to be found when wanted. They did not spend their soney fonlishly baving a “good time,” underminding their health, pur- ‘chasing finer clothes than they could afford and needless articles. There are many cf qur young men who have been in positions to make nearly as gooda showing es has done by these Greeks, but they have been addicted more*to the fine clothes and the ‘‘food time” habit; the fruits of which are por- ety and broken health. We have often been told that the waiters and helps in the hotels and public places, porters on railroad cars, have made moro money from. tips than from their salary, [f the amount from tips were well an- plied these young men would Lx come independent, instead of being in their present condition. Of course there are several notable exceptions to this rule. Tue Tripuxe commends to our young men the furgality of these two Greeks, and those of our young men who are striving to! have something and be something. ‘The time is now ripe for them to} begin looking on the practical side of life and refrain from spending their money foolishly, : Dr. Dubois’ letter in The Con- Stitution puts plainly the indus- trial and higher educational idea. The most ardent supporter of eith- er side can find no fault with it. The doctor said, Editor Constitution; “Your edi- terial on Negro Education _inti- mated that the number of Negro colleges exceeds the number of in- dustrial schools. There are 132 private Negro higher schools and 121 -public, high schools, making 253 Negro Higher Institutions jn the United States, Industrial training is given in all but a yery teu F these, Zrnile, Tess than hfty obithens pits salleae' studies in Ebp-B2 rival sctiools: 22,000 Nex gro childreh‘aie'rocéiving indus- trial training pid only 13500 receiv- ing collegiate and professional training. ‘The reports of the Un- ited States commissioner of educa- ‘tion will verify these figures. - - “Second, it is said that ‘higher education of the Negro is building from the top.’ Education of any kind and of rny racedepends upon good teaching. President Eliot of Harvard has said thas ‘if any ex- pect that the Negro teachers of the sonth can be adequately eae cated in primary schools or gram- mar schools or ingustrial schools pure and simple, I'can only say in reply that that is more than we can do at the north with the white race. ‘The only way to haye good primary schools dnd grammar schools in Massachusetts is to have high and normal schools and col- leges, in which the higher teaeh- ers are trained. It must~be so throughout the south, the Negro neei|s absolutely these higher facil- ities of education. “Third, it is said that some Negro lenders oppose industria education. On the contrary; I do not belicve that any word ‘from a single reputable Negro leader ean he quoted as opposing industrial education. What some of us do oppose, and to my mind oppose rightly, isa training exclusively industrial. We believe that eyen industry must be intelligent. “Finally, is it not significant that of the four men whom you name as practical leaders of the Negro race, three have had col. lege training and the fourth em- ployes in his industrial school more college-bred Negroes than are employed in any other insti- tution in the United States.” A Good Showlug Made (the Mechanics investment Vom- pany was chartered in 1906. It hegan business in May 1907, con- ducting a loan and savings depart- mient which have met with steady success, A diyidend of 8 par cent. has been paid regularly since it be- gam business and 2 neat sont of the profits set aside to thé- surplus fund. | On Feb. Ist, 2 real estate de- partment was added under the management of Mr. Chas,“A. R. McDowell. The company has ey- ery facility for carrying on this feature. Mr. McDowell has gained con- siderable experience in his line and is wll informed on the real estate situation.in Savannah. par- ticularly as it relates to our people. The Mechanics Investment Com- pany has an authorized capital, of $25,000,00. Shares sell for $10,00 each and they are finding a ready market among the substantial peo- ple of the city. : The compavy’s oflice is located at 20 State Street, West. The stockholders have elected the fol- lowing Board of Directors for the ensuing year: C. J. Madden, President; Hen- ry Pearson, Vice President; E. E. Desverney, Secty, and Treasurer; Gabriel Young. A. LTucker, S. A. Garnt, Chas. McDowell Mgr.” Real Estate Dept., F. B. Patty, Attorney. - Died at Egypt. Mrs. Fanny Hagins died on Symday last at Exypt, Ga. She was a faithful member of Doric Chapter, O, E.5., and the Baptist Church. er funeral was largely attended, and her niany friends expressed sympathy on account of her death, ‘To Colored Women. To Young Colored Women who pro: pose coming to Northern cities in search ofemployment:— ‘You have lived in the country or i sanall towns know nothing of the dan xers of tho larger world. Here arc some thifigs you should nnderatand be fore voing North; : L Do not thinl: of coming until you have learned to do good house-work, as - ore iv Jittle denand for untrained Yromen 2 ‘The wages” aro higher int the North, but 20 is the cost of every thing. 3 The climate iy very severe on the colored people, causing much illness, which is increased by the cfowded,teno ments, whero the air is bad, and temp- tation te vice abound. 4 Haveextra money with you, se- curely hidden.so that noone can steal it on the way. You will have to pay fare in the street cars, and for the car- tage of yourtrank to your lodging honse, and for. board at’ the lodging- house You will find that you must use more money than yon ever dream. ed would be necessary. 3 Zhe Emplovment Agents, North and South are often so dishonest and men of Worst character, who lure young women away from their homes, steal their money, and charge them exorbi- fant prices for transportation and lod ing. ‘Their money being gone, the nien have the women in their power, ‘ad can take them to’ disreputable hOuses where they are used for immor- al purposes, and-end by getting: into hgepitals and prisdus, | 6 Have tho address of the place you mean to stay written distinctly on a card Vefore you start, and keep this pinned on you. Only by this means ean you find yoursway in the strest cars and abont the great cities, 7 Befors making youryplans to come North, write tu Mrs. S’ W. Layten, Recretary-of the Caled! agen the” Protaction 5 ofs Colored +5 748. ona’ at : moo thatyeu 1 aro” met on rival, aad and take you to's respectable-lodging- house,.whero you can stay tatil you ‘find employment. woke ire. William H. Baldwin, Jr., St. PRilip Dette. avesy sMivirce OF ae oe largely attended, The devotions! ser vices at rr On Sundays are expecially ia teresting. The, members, ‘veltors and frlends alt jolo ln giving 'prilteto Ged forsparinghthem te cengregate and give praise to His néme for the many bless- ings bestowed dusing the past week, "The cheir and cengregatlon sex hyms “@lerions hope.” Rev, Sioglaien'a text yas StJoha aosty, subjectt “2nomest thou me.” Rey. .Wingleton’stext’at 8 pm was and Kicg 616, subject "They that'ba with uz are ciore thah .tkose that be against us." Space mill not allow us to “comment on thete two “imporiaat subjects, taking the twe asa whele, they. were uplifting and suimating to those that were present. At the clase ef the eleven o'cleck services on Bunday two acolts were recefred in the church cem- Ing from other churches. Quéinfast was baptized On Tuesday.sight after class meeting, the stewardess board was con- firmed by the steward hoard-fot 1910. Oa next Thureday night businose of vital importance will come up befofe ihe members of St. Philip; every member is expected 10 be present, Tha cholr gave an entertaloment in the exchange during the past week for the purpose of pur- chasing books for the use of she eboir. Beginolog on tomorrow, Sunday night, a week of prayer will began in: prepara- tory of making arraggements to becie the work ef the new church. The object of this mecting is te ask God’e divine guidance In startlog this great werk, It le expected thet every member and friend will attend these meetfogs and ask God's blersing upon our effort: The fol- lowing services will be held en temor- row: “Prayer mcetiag at §:30 0 1m, preaching at 1: ach, Sunday acheol at 3 pm, AC E League at 4:30 p m, Preachiag at 8 pm, Btrangers are cor. dially invited, Program at ACE Lea gue temorrow afterneon a3 follews: Sole.jMiss May Stewart; paper “Inspira. on,” Mr. J Brinson; solo, Mrs. Leola Wright; cornet selo, Mr. J Hart. Pree Ident. S M Gasten. ‘Second Baptist Church. 1 Excellent services were ‘held here ‘Sunday, The pastor reached ateleren o'clock end Rev, C H Youog'preached at night. The Wemen’s Home and Foreign Mitalon Society held ite regular, meeting Sunday, Mrs. Starr presided, The. alck lat bas grown large thls week and threo funerals have besn attended by the pas+ tor; one of the three only, Slater Beasle Butler was a member of our chureh, ‘These sick are Sisters Lney Black, Han- cab Early, ex-Supt-E. Kdward. Dear con J F Jones while riding bls wheel wat run lato by an automobile and custalned injuries, ‘Those who have attended ser-| vices here for the last two Sundays have ween charmed with the cholr’s special music, Alustcal attention is also slghted for tomorrow, The rally workers are poshing matters and _thove seemiogly jeadiog are W W_ Warthed: Phoebe Scott, Wm. Mitchell and Ben” Lambert. All are working hard, Tomorrow: is communion here at 3:g0, aod. several churches and pastors are to be'with us, Sunday school at 2:30 temerrav. The pastor will preach at both hours, temor-| tow and the publicis invited, The re- vival will begin as soon as fhe rally Is: over. | F BB Chureh. { On Sunday night eas Wright read {or the lessen Heb. trziltr. ‘The text was from Hab, 11:1, subject, “Faith,” He gave many examples of faith. He tried ‘kkard to impress bie hearersthat without faith he can do nothing. The scrmoo was certaisly eloquent. Thechelr sang “Me remembereth mo." Rey. Wright led the bynin 1 heard the voice of Jesus say.” He javited those who felt the need of prayer to the metcy seat. Quite a number bowed and prayer was offered in thelr behalf. De not forget she prayer meating on Sunday morning. There is a test between the east and west’sides to see which will have the more members out. Bros. Allen, Cuspard and Blyers will fead ft. ®. A. B. Cherch A large number of members and visi- tors gathered at the communion on las Sunday efternoen at the First Afrleac Baptist Church. The day was-glarlously spent. The pastor was asalstedcby Rev. P MM Hunter and seyeral other” vislting ministers. The newly elected deacons formed quite complete board fn sery- log the mewera fapldly and ta order. fthe pastor, Rev.'W L Jones preached at the morning service frem the Song of Bolomon 2:4; subject, “Christ banaer of love over believers.” One candidate wag beptired, and, several reeélved into membership by wateh care and -chrirtian experience. Little Edward Wilson was bronght to the altar te secelve, prayer to the arms of his Ged-mother, Miss Cor- nella Peacock. His mofber Mra, Lule Wilson stood beside whilst the pastor asked God's benediction on them. At the night service the pastor preached abother strong sermon {rom St. Paal se subject, ‘Justification with Ged." The pumpkin party which was postponed from last Monday, will take'place this Monday 14th {nst,, at the parsonage, 717 West Broad street. Come as@ bring your friends, Admission enly ro'ceats. Guess how many seeds in the pumpkin, acd the prise is yours. The male mem: bers ef the ehurch will keep in“ r¢mem- prance that they are assessad $4.00 In the rally March 20th; and the female embers §s.00 The generouy public is asked te assist is in making this rally what wehopeto make it. = * St. Benediet’s Ckurek. eS ae eee ee a eas | sunday Feb., Srat Sunday’ {n“Lent, First Masa: 7am with s mort In- araction, High Mass at 10:98 sm; Sun- day School at4pm. Rosary; sermons and benediction at 8 pm, Inthe morn- ing Rey J A Dablent will preschon the gospel of the,day, “Jesus is tempted in the desert," subject Necessity, of’ dolog penance” The eveniag sercisn will be preached by Rey Uustaye Obresht and it will be a practical fnstraction=on the 4th commandment of God. The holy time of Lant began lash Weasesday, great erowds of people attended the tervices on'Ath Wednesday-and."receiy- ed the lensed ashes. In thessrening the little church was Iltersiiypaoked. Father Dablent gave a mosh-iajsrestiog sersson sbout tho claims of tes Catholic Okurch On'Hridayswe-bad the-beauti- fal deyoilon of sth o, Stations cof! the Crees, whtcl consist of the meditation of oar ble carrying. his ‘cross from? the’ trbaval of Flats te Moat Calgary. Next Wednesday “evening Father Obrecht will give the sermon! one of the great moral traths of the Cx- tholle Obureh' wil! be explained: by the preacher. It ia expected that all the Lenten services will regularly attended by ail our Catholle people, whe may bring thelr non Catholic friends witl them, The membersof St- Benedict's burch wish to extend their most sin- eere sympathy to Mr, Joo King for the Frost lors he has just vated A pitt. esd fire destroyed his beautiful home at Valrvelw. Only aifew articles of farnl- ture were saved, al) the rest was reduced tos heap efashes, It is certalsly hard luck. For Mr King it means the toss of 1@ yoars’ careful savings. It isnot known hew the fire originated. We'tcel Yery sorry for Mr King, bis young wife and his ciother, aad we pray that God may give them strength to bear this fons and glye better fuck In the future.” Thaaksgiving Proclama- ies Office of Grand Worthy Ceunsollor Grand Court 0. 0. C, WN. A, S. A., Ea. A., A, and A., Jurisdiction of Georgia. . Savannah, Ga., Feb. 8th, rgt0. Tothe Grand Court Officers, Grand Re- presentatives, Members of the Grand Court, Worthy Counsellors, Mem- bers of the Courts and Jureotle Courts, Greeting: In cempliance with the law and the establishing of the Knights of Pythtas and Courts of Oalanthe and by the power In me vested as Grand Worthy Counsel- lor ef the Staté of Georgia, call every Gourt io the Mtate eut on Bunday the ath day of March, with’ badges to a church er hall or wherever the K. ef P. go. On thie day: let praises from ‘more than aeven thousand five hundred aad Alty’ members in this Btate be glyen to Almighty God for the continued blessings He bas bestowed upon uur Order acd that Lovennd Harmony may reign a8 Premely. Members falling te turn out without a lawfnl excuse and so aecepted by thelr Cont shall be fined §r,00, ‘You can get badges from this eftce at So cents each by applylog for them, be- fore the rth of March. All badges suuat eome through this office. Programs from this office or Grand Chancellor's office, $1.50 per hundred. Taventle badge so cents. Taball expect eyery Court In the Jusie- Gletion to comply wiih the abere precla- mation to the letter. es Yours in Fr H. and L. Mrs. R. L BARNES, G. W. C, Mrs, M.8. Gxawr. @. R. of D, Notice Savankah, Ga., Feb. 9, 1910. All committees on Pythian Pe- riod are hereby notified to meet ab Scott's Hall, Gwinnett and West Broad Streets, on Sunday Feb. 13, 1910 at 3:30 o’elock p. m.. sharp. By order of . Chas, W. Herns, District Deputy Grand Chancellor P.G. HM. Council The members of P. G. M. Coun- cil No. 60, G. U. O. of O. F. ars hereby ordered to meot at Harris Street Hall, Wednesday night, Feb, 16, at 7:30 o'clock in order to attend ina body to attend the Unique Bazaar of Armour Lodge, and House Hold of Ruth No, 438. By order, Jes. H. Bryant, * M. W. G. -M. J. D. Powell, G. S. : et A Thrilling Detective SGtaew tean. Another of the Famous Series of aie tery Stories in the ‘New York Sunday World Fiction Series begins Sunday, Feb. 13th. The title of this story is ‘The House Opposite. It is, if such a thing be possible, a more dramatic story than “The Honse of Whispering Pinos” OF “The Leavenworth. Caso," both of which ‘have‘appeared in the book sec- tion given free each Sunday with, The Werld, ‘This story, The House Oppe- site,” begins with ‘en installment of abont 15,000 words and 20,000 words will be issued each week until the story is completed in five fally illastrated in- stalments. The plot of “The House Opposite is Inid in NEW Now York; that is, in the million-dollar apartment house district‘of the upper west aide. The demand for copies of the Sunday World containing this story will be peat. To secure @ copy, order from newdealer to-day. For Over Fifty Years. Dire. ‘WVineslows’ Soothing Syrup bas beer used for over Fistt Years by Mittione of Morsaxs for thelr Cunpuax Wane Testurxc, with Pax racr Succsts. It Sootuzs the Curto, Borrens the Guxs, Attars all Parns; Cunss Winp Conic, and is the best reme- dy for Duzruoxs. Gold by Druggist ia every.part of the world. Be sure to ack for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap,” and take co other kind, ogca bottle, Miss LULA CULBREATH, Hair Dresser and Straightening. She setlither own hair grower, grease which will grow bairoaany bald head Shampoo the halr and massage the face, Bke makes you beautiful. Give me « call Indies and I will dress your hair asd anf face in any style, + Miss Lula Culbreath, 554 Stewart Street Weat. , CREQEUS - Horse Shoeing & Clipping Shop Cenvetiently located. Horses sent for and-retnrned. Quick and satisfactory work. ” Horses Ulipped on short notices. 880 JEFFERSON ST. Phone 3509 NELSON CUYLER, , The Expert Horse Sheer. Manager. A Thing to be Considered’ b ythe® Colored People of Savannatr:..;. . _ 4s THE—— ~ + NEG PEKIN THEATRE The House of Firat Class VAUDEVILLE and Stock. Our Motto is to please the Most Fastidious. The Manager spares neither pains or money in making this one of the most enterprising little play houses in the Sonth. Our acta are the best that nature and money ean produce. . : 2 a . OUR BIG ACTS CONSIST OF SUCH ARTISTS AS; . GLENN, FISHER & GLENN _ Russell, Owens & Russell, ..| oe . a i DAVIS, & NUGENT -..-- Miss PARLINE KRAMPTON, — . - Th6 Reputable Lady Vocalist and her Educated Dog. + % ee $65.00 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and-Sat: urday for School Children, : W. J. STILES, Mansger. BOB RUSSELL, Stage Mangr.~ 2oooft. of Flickerless Motion Pictures RE RS SEIS TS FOR RENT 46 Attractive Houses on Joe street between Paulsen and Harmon Sts. Brand new. Every convenience. . _$5.00 per month. sak a Regy for RL SINGLETON, Sorrel Balog PSS . SAVANNAH TRUST CO., * 18 BAY STREET, East. “ * no So Many People Ask the Question-- Why is it your Store is always crowded? The answer isvery — simple and easy. First we have an. up-to-date and complete _ DRUGSTORE. Wesollererything, we keepnothing. Peo- ple always find a hearty and warm welcome in our store, even tho they only want 2 2-cent stamp. As our Motto is “‘Live and Let Others Lize,” of course our prices are always within - reach of the poorman. We do not belongto the ‘Beef Trust?’ ; All your wants premptly delivered. = Ring 660 _ “s ? 7 r - Pate’s Drug Store, 3 Phone 66O Corner Hall and West Broad Streets - Lots $75. 00 and Upwards At Washington Park . Near the Daffin Park Car Line. A beautifal place for ahome on easy, terms. $6 BOWN snd $2 PER MONTH. No Interest, no - ‘Taxes for Four Years. Wo will build for you. This: grand. op- ° portunity is to toiling men and women everywhere. ‘Here is hopo~ and help for you. Note the names of some purchasers: J. G. Le- mon, Rufus M. Cooper, E. W. Sherman, C. D. Creswill, Dr..G. - W. Smith, M. L. Horn, J. M. Northington, J. R. Middleton, ~ @iendel Real.Estate & Improvement Co., m 11 BAY STREET, East. ae 828 West Broad Street or Phone 2098 Geo. W. Jacobs, Agt. ~ ROACH .3988,. SHOES. ' or Men and Wom n The only strictly $3.00 Shoe Store: in the city. we f - hese goods bear the Union Label and = Mg : +, ara the equal of any $8.50 or $4.00 - 4e Shos on the market. . 7 ae 120 WHITAKER STREET... |= ‘WY POLITE ATTENTION TO COLORED TRADE, wos eS — Aas St Stephens, Episcopal’ ae POnurekee ee . Haberiham-andsHarris Streets ; ‘Services: 6 Sunday school’9:45 . m, Sundays, 11 a.m, and-8:15 p. m. Wednesdays, 8:15 3. m. THE LEADING COLORED GROCER W.'H. Johnson, Everything Freah and Up-to-date. Having been ia the Ice Cream businasa16 yams, bus mado it a pee. = aD BETS" enntity at time. Our mote: MQuality en Quantity.” ~ Phone 2685 Cor, COYLER and DUFFY STs. HIRST&CLSS: RESTURARE 2 sof WEST'BROAD SI-Bet Good, Meals Bsa Quick Lunches; . Served by Competent Help Ope DAY and NIGHT $ ‘Doc Mordecai, * * Propriefor.. | -"* A : CC. C.” on Every Tablet _ Every tablet ‘of Cascarets Candy ‘Cathartic bears the famoug C. C. C. Never sold in-bulk. Look forit and acceptno Other, Beware of fraud. All deaggists, rec, < HOMESTEAD PARK Since the Opening Day, January 15th, a great deal of Homestead Park property has been sold. During the time a large force of men and teams have been at work grading the wide, 60 feet streets and making other improvements. Don't miss this great opportunity to buy land at such Low Prices and Easy Terms right in the path of the city's certain growth to the south. Think of it—Later as low as Don't delay. Come down this week, Saturday or Sunday, or the first day you can and make your selection. Buy to Save, Buy to Invest, Buy to Build, Buy for yourself, for your wife, or for your children. Remember our Free Car Fare offer still holds good. Take the Isle of Hope Car and get off at SANDFLY STATION. Our office and property are right at the station. Homestead Park Office At Sandfly Station. The F. C. Becker Realty Company. MAIN OFFICE 50 Church St., New York City The Frances E. W. Harper Literary and Social Circle celebrated its tenth anniversary on Friday evening of last week at the home of Miss Rosalie Brown, 518 East Anderson street. The members of the Circle and several guests enjoyed the pleasures of the evening consisting of games, etc. Especially interesting was the literary feature consisting of a paper by Mrs. M. E. Sherman; duet, Miss Nona Mitchell and Mrs. A. A. Lovett; poem Mrs. A. Carson Orner; solo, Miss G. A. Hurd; paper, Miss Sophronia Gaston. The accompanists were Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Hurd. The president, Miss C. Emma Lewis, presided with grace and added much to the effectiveness of the program. Each number was well rendered and heartily enjoyed. Miss Lewis was the recipient of a pleasant surprise when approached by Mrs. Mary J. Wright, who in well chosen words in behalf of the Circle presented her a gold ring, as a slight token of appreciation of her service as president. Miss Lewis was visibly affected, but thanked the ladies for their kind remembrance. Miss Lewis has been president from the incipiency of the Circle and has done much for its upbuilding. One of the pleasant features was the sentiment writing and guessing game. Two prizes were offered and won by Miss Carrie Hendrickson and Mrs. J. H. Patterson. The decoration of the parlors were tasty. The refreshments served were well relished. The guests each went away with pleasant memories of the evening's joy, feeling honored by being present. Lincoln Memorial Service Lincoln Memorial Sunday will be celebrated on Sunday Evening at First Congregational church by the students of Beach Institute and the Sunday School of the Church at 8 o'clock. A free will offering will be taken for the benefit of the work of the American Missionary Association. The following program will be rendered: Remarks, by the Pastor Rev. Cash Anthem Choir Brief Concert Exercises, School Oration, Extract from Philips Brooks, by Mr. I. McDowell Recitation, Abraham Lincoln, by Mike Mildred Jones Miss Mildred Jones Music, My Dream of the United States, Beach Institute Prof. L. E. Walters. Music, "My Own United States." eBeach Institute. Address, "Lincoln's Love for the Lowly," Mr. E. W. Sherman Jubilee Song, Choir and Congregation. Offering Music, "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Congregation Benediction. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Local Dots. 86 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes K and B Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. Mr. Cornelius T. M. Johnson, after an illness of several months, died on Thursday night of last week. He was a son of the late J. H. Johnson, and continued in the undertaking business till his death with the firm of the Royall Undertaking Company. He was well versed in the business and considered one of the best embalmers in the state. Mr. Johnson was well known, and regardless of whatever frailties of life he might of had he was good natured and kind and well thought of. His funeral took place Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. He left a mother, brother and many other relatives. Lent begun on Wednesday. Services were held in the Catholics and Episcopal churches. Over two hundred applicants took the census enumerators' examination last Saturday. Keep in mind the coming of the famous singer, Madam E. Azalia Hackley at Beach Institute, March 11. Mrs. Frederick Mills of New York is here spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Washington of 909 Cuyler St. The friends of Miss Agnes B. Proctor will be pleased to know that she is now teaching at the high school, at Wadley, Ga. Mrs. S. T. Emery left on Tuesday last for Statesboro, Ga., where she will spend a month as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Millen. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes K. and B: Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. Mrs. Minnie Proctor extend thanks to her friends for their kindness during her sickness. Mrs. Lavania Simmons of 518 Jones street, east, left for Jacksonville, Fla., on Saturday last where she is residing at 533 Beaver street. "Doc," the old friend of Mr. Geo.-S. Williams, departed this life on Thursday afternoon. An automobile was the cause of it. Doc was a fine old dog. Miss Adaliade E. Bailey, who has been attending the Haven Home and Industrial Institute, has entered Georgia Infirmary's Nurse Training department. First Class catering can be had by calling on Mrs. M. Lockett Small, 817 West Broad street. For ice cream, salads, picnic boxes and desserts for Sunday dinner. Catering of all kinds. Miss Josephine Wiggins who has been residing in New York City returned to the city on last Friday to spend a while with her grand mother, Mrs. Sarah Sheftall, 1611 Burroughs street. Miss Eva Dallas has returned to the city after a pleasant visit to Brunswick, Fernandina, Fla., and other cities. Her sister, Mrs. Isabell Blue of Brunswick, is also in the city under treatments of the doctor. Among the arrivals on the City of Atlanta Friday, was Mrs Josephine Turner who contemplates spending a few months with her mother, Mrs Matilda Golden at 731 E, Anderson St. Mr. William H. Morrell died on Sunday last in Florida. His remains were brought to the city and buried on Thursday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mqrell, of Montgomery street. Mr. Willie L. Proctor of St. Simons Island, has returned from Atlanta, and is holding a good position at one of the famous clubs on that island. Mr. Proctor is a popular young man and is well liked. Mrs. Della L. Lee of Gainesville, Fla., passed through the city on Wednesday for McIntosh, Ga. On her return she may spend a short time in order to visit a few of her friends. Miss Theresa Perkins died, on Monday night last at the residence of her grand-mother, Mrs. Mildred Phillips, on Minis street. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon, and the ceremony was conducted by Rev. N. Bembry, and attended by a number of the friends of the deceased. Miss Perkins was about eighteen years of age, and graduated in the class of 09 of Beach Institute. She was well, liked, by her circle of friends, who extend sympathy to the family. Mr. Chas, A. R. McDowell has opened an employment agency at 20 West State street. This is a new venture and its success is assured. Persons seeking employment and those desiring acceptable help, would do well to call on Mr. McDowell. Mr. Prince R. Butler, the popular steward and superintendent at the Golf Club for the past four years, has resigned that position. His resignation becomes effective March first. His private business has grown to such an extent, that he will have to devote his entire time to it. The affairs of the People's Transportation Co., pending in the courts for the past two years have been settled and the effects of the company, consisting of one wagonette, harness, seal, charter etc., were sold at public out-cry at Judge VanGiesen's Court on Jan. 28th, and purchased by Mr. Mr. J. Clayton Williams. Charles H. Royall takes pleasuresn announcing to the public that he is now connected with the undertaking firm of A. M. Monroe and Co., 605 West Broad Street, where he will be glad to see his many friends. Whatever favors they may show him will be greatly appreciated and they will be assured prompt and courteous treatment. Respectfully. A Card of Thanks I wish to thank my friends for the many tokens of their sympathy in my recent bereavement, and for their kindly interest during my illness. AMOSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. A masquerade entertainment will be given by Chas Sumner Lodge No 87 K of P at Harris street hall, Tuesday night, February 22nd. Tickets 25 cents. Pansy Council 485 G U O W M of E, will give an entertainment at Masonic Temple Wednesday night February 23rd. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. Southern Eagle A and S Club will give their second annual ball at Harris street Hall Monday night February 21st. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. A grand ball will be given by the Evening Call A and S Club at Harris street hall, Monday night Feb 28th. Tickets 50 cents. A Valentine Bazar will be given by the G E and Fountain City Branches at Masonic Temple February 14 to 18th. Tickets 25 and 10 cents. The first annual dance of the Hyacinth A and S Club will take place at Masonic Temple, Monday night February 21st. Tickets 15 cents. A grand spring Dance will be given by L & G Soiree Club at Masonic Temple Wednesday night March 9th. Tickets 15 cents. The Eureka Ladies Branch will give their first annual entertainment at Masonic Temple, Tuesday night February 22nd. Tickets 25 cents. The Boys of Pleasure A and S Club will give their third entertainment at Masonic Temple, Thursday night Feb. 24th. Tickets 15 cents. A Calanthian Medal contest will be given at Harris street hall, Wednesday night March 30th by Opal Court No. 41, Q.O C. Tickets 15 cents. A grand Valentine entertainment will be given at Our Hall for the benefit of Baptist High School. Monday night Feb. 14th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. Bell Phone 1244, Solid Gold, Crowns Guaranteed 234 K Gold. Insurance Talk Don't mean a great deal when the people are not familiar with the Company the agent wishes to represent. But the insuring public are fully acquainted with the Union Mutual Association The pioneer Negro Insurance Company of the country, now paying over 800 claims daily. Do you carry insurance with them? If not, phone the local manager to-day and he will have an agent call on you and explain their contract to you, which is absolutely safe by test, or write WM. DRISKELL, Secretary and Gen'l Manager, 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. J. C. LINDSAY, District Manager, 509 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Phone 1470 Garey's Variety Bakery to any part of the city . . . 506 West Broad St, near Gaston. Phone 1331 L Hymes K. and B. Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. Church Notice. Shepherd's Chapel, Primitive Church Green street, Ditmersville. Savannah. Ga, of which Rev. Samuel F Shepherd is pastor, is the First Church on the Memorial Roll of Honor. Services Sunday, prayer meeting at 5 a.m. preschool at 11 a.m and 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights preaching. The Palative The only Colored Cafe of its kind in the city. SEA FOOD AND GAME in season. Home Cooking a Specialty. EDWARD JOHNSON, Proprietor and Caterer. 817 BURROUGHS STREET. Open all night. R. B. Brooks, Antique Shop and Furniture Repairing, Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker. Dealer in Novelties of all kinds such as Brass, Silver, Sheffield Plate, Old Coins, Bills, &c., Guns, Pistols, Swords and Jewelry. Chipandale, Heplewhite and Colonial Furniture Bought and Sold. Call or Address 444 Drayton St., Corner Gordon Lane, Savannah Ga. 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. STALL 31 CITY MARKET WEST SIDE RESTAURANT 461. West Broad Street Near Union Station The place to get first class meals. Everything neat and clean. Meals prepared in an apetising manner and at all hours daily. Meals 15 and 25 cents. Mrs. A. S. Scott, Propristom Dr. J. W. Jamerson Firstclass Dentist. All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET Bet. Buntingdon and Hall Bell Phone 2098. DK Baa e * 5 % PT es ed: TBR EE NORD. | woe ts HE” gah Wi hed RENE EAS Rep Sater om Rane eam ge 8 ate ae S'S e2 Sa NA a ST er nha Lancet “ er FE a ee pr oS ty PES IS] EEE, Tapa’. BARGaSGIG wheal acc - te p FELAMWA: 7S Ft Ei ie J itin jog SARCASTIC. ebsors Tf, o Rogke ated ©: Ja, -C3seuovinka Meurer ye Az fr | ZEEANMAS So SP CHICACOS MERCHANT.” [eb ung ShPeaStlc. ebaces Tips Raggpanoa | or Ok eRaexOT TOR Te ane Se j WYSE pee cen Re PR SRR RO air 9 IIT By - Se a | ; > Bs 3a. NE WSL & x ahigt QR anoren 8 BRS ghee Bo m2 Se QS ‘ ES A Ba 0 SE ” toy ‘¢ Hy & : La nee DBS: “ead | R (FAO yoo il i, H iba”. ae ee TS |i Aetierc032/ a) . ef) Hp" i A - 2 oe ‘ fi He " ey ee : VY il WAiy ppm 4 fF Hf } ve Pe eT K A go oo. wee Gl # DHE DEPOSED*DESPOT XND DICTATOR OF NIGARAGUA. BSS Gn TAR NITED: STATES MERCHANT MARINE SHRUNK. _. Sees te ae ie ee fag a ese woe ct ade) caked , 5 \ fe 7 ee Y866.~_2'379,396" Tons a> fo ihe = e eae s D emgenencnantonaoecal epeher jak, | ee hy he | tete> ar eee) , ; 1880 - 1,314,407 Ts. 1 fil, Pepi a edt pany |fPeo= 221900. s24 dues + de | jebieie Oo re ae: 1900 ees E Snel Ke eee pal aicc|+ tt a ete ETCH F008 a, i908 - 93045. a F 5,055, 05,158 Seayaeh we httabaaal’) wal: = athe at fo dria esa tiracorg bas coli "Diagram sudwing the decadence of the American merchant, marine,and ampere prowenvor hte eountey® ittrentisna? ado trom A000 a res, _ of ial 52) Le¢ that th Takcg Madea Cal aha oD Patio tow transporten i tara batt and to the a ee a Mis) it qi del wai tml 08 8 Ge = poe Metal Folding Bed. - Infylew of the popularity of the metal ibed, it was only a question of time when there should be metal foldidg beds. It was an Indiana man a Fg i “Py Ae - hal di Mi ao A gg 7 See nd Bee TE prho ucoignea tne new’ metal tolding Feed. ae s7Bhirbed consists tla Ved “on which “the Teamework stands upright when not teanne 43s Zieboing Burposess A curtabiy bAdes Zifom the ‘raised foot -and*not only conceals the furniture, Dut providesra sort of Screen behind Eh ch clothing, may.be hopg on. the 7 Reppee is mirch heeded:” The swtolgslasnekr fi “Ab. upright ‘position ‘by, clamps bleh engage the fulerum sod andthe standards. Bylloosthitig these clamps the hed IJerreledgedjandztray be let down to Bofors a geces at - the» foot ee Bs ies Draber helght ‘The 2 If blvoled’to ihe base at its.nead and the base,agts-as a, support fp Merite Be Mths tan: wos ‘that-one of'thesé metal Tolding beds ‘has the advanfage ‘of bding easy to ‘Keep clean‘ang, there {s 00° danger of & powértuldspring closing (it ‘as you ite sleeping Boston Post... 7 He Was an-O10 Wand. pasDe snot’ Yangex* met*"she said, Bterbiy..cee ei ae ‘@qéipow amil:to ‘know’ when you are angry?” Be askéat 04. ° 3 Yu “I always gtampamy, feet;".she an- eyeredise met tt a Seimipoaibie “ha ald.” “Phere isn’t Foom for a stamp on-elther of them!” SITHAY Mofehéed cher. Lippincott’s:* '_ Offthg ex bortddtbifas equi 1 credo ageouets 0 ure fanaa all the year around.<.. *° | * + A Quaint Indorsement. J. Plerpont Morgan at tho, recent digcesaii Conyéntion tn ‘New’ York amused ‘a group of clergymen with a story of a minister. mi He fwds Gs"Ignorant, -thls “good ‘man, of/financlat mattérs," said..Mr. ‘Morgan, “as the average financler 4s ignorant-ot-matters-ecclesiasticalz-~ He: once“recetved a" check== the first he ever got in his life—and took ‘it toa bank for payment. giiBub-you must Indqrsp the check: said ‘the~paylng! teller} “returning tt throdeY his Iittle window. = “ ‘Indorse it?” said the old minister in a puzzled tone, “*¥es, of course. It must bo {n- dorsed on the back.” “‘T see,’ sald the minister. . And turning.the; check over, he «wrote acrogs the badicSt tts. mand! ~< faze “I heartily indorse thls chéck.'” —Washington Star. ~ + *<-*The' Coniét Approaches’ sweat geet een le we ew oe _ sta 2 Ne fX \- Ne N- fos S24, NG TEES (Gr Ye Ne} evhsialon?, Besar Fee kore 0 BUG UeDedeareatserd cahert = we . a Califo Tatetettry Vasa ‘The “Riissidn medical” journal the Vratch- published ‘th July last‘ the fol- lowing<interesting detailsiotid case of cholera contracted: in, the couss¢ at labaratory. work. “A lady. student working in,a laboratory in, St. Peters- burg mparkdgéstiggting, the agelutin- ation characters f a ‘cholera vib Holated-frém-a-sanipld of water-taken from. a! manufactory in the city. “By accident some of: thé ‘contents of o pipette ‘entered her*mouth: In"dpité of fihmedlate efforts to disinfect the moutira typical attack of cholera fol- lowed,, Fortunately’ thé patient, re- covéred.—Lancést..° “CHICAGO; MERCKANT.” 7° MAKES °STATEMENT. <After- Spending, Thowunids of Dollars wend Consulting the Most Eminent Physicians, He Was Desperate. CHICAGO, ILLS.—Mryu. G. Becker, of 194 Van Bure'Sf, a welE:known Wholesale dry goods | déaler, stales’as-foltows: “1 have had catarrh for more * than thivty years. Have. tried everything on earth and pent thousands of dollars for,éther, «medicines: and-with physicians, -=without getting any lasting re~ Nef, and can say to you, that have found Peruna the oniyrem- edy jHiat his cured me- pere i : arene has also cured my ~~ wifeof catarrh. Shealwayskeeps It in the house for an atiack of em,cold, which it invariably cures in 8 vory short time." - SWAHTED TO'BUY Ahi BINDS of Ltrs Birds pareicalerte, Wild Turkeys. Beaver, Aiithoa Fee. Adewes” DE CECID BAENGH: THE ESKIMO'S PIPE. Pg Se MPQOMely “aryed. YMhe. pipes'usead by the Eskimos are qufte different from those of ‘eny-other- North-American race, and in the shape of the bowl -more re- semble.the oplum pipes used by the Chinese than anything else. “Tho old pipes were very small in the amount, of tobacco that they would hold, ‘for ‘in former days tobacco was ‘extreme- ly, sciireo and in its use was most -cxretully huebanded. ‘There was tkerofore a wide flaring “margir~to™ the’~pipe to catch any Brains of tobacco that might be Spilled in filing it, then there was, f hollow which would hold .4 pinch vf tobacco half as large as fan or ‘diary pea and a rather wide hole. passing down through theybase of rthe bowl Avhich fitted into the pipe stem. The bowl of the pipe, was of fvory, stone, brass or copper. ~The-pipe-stem was curved and “had~w~mouthpiece. It ts sald that tho small hole rmaning down. through the dase of the bowl and into the pipe stem; wes usually plugged with earfbou hafr to save any grains of tobaccosthat might otherwise have passed down throiigh this aperture and so be lost. The smoking of such a pipe would not last Jong, and we may presume that a very few draws ewould exhaust ft, The smoke was ofsvonrse-taken: tnto, the Ings. ~<%TSe Esklinvs are: known.'to be ex- tremely skilful in the representation ‘of scenes and objects, while the In- dians of Queen Charlotte’s Sound and generally:ali-the natives of, the north- niest coast of America’ are famous for thelt earying in, wood and in a black slate: ““Handsomély-’ carved: Eskimo pipes of walrus. ivory from north- western Alaska have on cach side of Ahe pipe, that is to, say on four more or leas long flat gurfaces, scenés from,thé dally Jife of the Eskimo. Of these ~the two sides on the, right haxid of: thet pipe, aa, itsisheld“in-po- sition for smoking, appear to repre: | ‘sent the “perlod ° ot cold sveather, while those'on the left hand sido’ of the-pipa répresent.the summer life of the: Eskimo Forest! and Stream. ~ “HEALTH GivING Joss. ee) Cnc ne cee eae ee : . VandtSatt: Miners to Colds: * Brewerfes and tanneries and -print- ing ink factories’ confer exemption rom, tisberculosis, ,and employees in turpenfing, factories” nevér have rheu- matism, "says, Harper's Weekly. Cop™ Bot, mlifig Skclunés” the possiblity ‘of typhiola*dmomg the workers. Shepherds?: -enjoy ~ remarkable health. -FPhe-oddZoddr of sheep ap- pears to exercise some inflzence:tend. dngsto.the.nrerention, of disease. Sheep are especially good for mhoop- tng cousheot thatzim a ‘sheep “coun- try when Schild 1s taked_down with that-malady it ts the custom-for ‘the mothe "td pat it among the sleep to play.,{-The, next> day, if is sald, the child wiflbejwell. © ¢ ' Men, and women working in. lay- ehders mliiether-gatheting or ‘distillfog it, are sald vever to suffer: from neue ralgia or nervous headache, Laven: “def; moreover, 13 as*good as a sea voysige for giving tone to tho sys- tem. Persousisuffering trom nervous bDreakiGwn frequently givé thelr ser- viceazgratis to lavender plants in or- der that thegimay bulldyup thelr vi- HO Sra Se meee Salt. miners” can““wear ‘Summer clothes in blizzard weather without fear of catching cold, for colds are _nnlsiotish aifone: these aware, 2 , SOY Beweone + People are getting So.,they do-as ney alonde SalgiMr, Sirjud, Barke? =glodmfly A = Saye Saat she tn 8 ‘are progressing!” “Yes. Look at, these. aeroplanes. - We ‘aren't satiified with-snaipping-our ySnserg at the-Rovised Statutes ,qnd Spoute-rezulstiond. ““Wé_naven't-even any respect for the law of gravita: thon”"—Washington Star, THE RETORT CHSERTULon » “Your methods, ...said.,.the” {n- Aignant omela}, }yerafatmiply Lhigh way robbery.” * i “gain you sprong me,” answered he susar importer, “They were: Jo) Te TiN a aidutitton See” sO ZO eoNusdnnae £7 4+ Zio Rones—Who was. the greatest, fin- “@itier ever ‘known? ~~ Exchange—Noah; because ,he float? eq bi“ Stock joben pnb Lhale ae in Mautdation =a: r re? pa TeTe, Fe Suh git ,¢ "SARCASTIC. 2d.iord Ths “d gm ‘afraid Dolby tXyputtine’jan {FDr, nla Ais month, fergteslaway “Yea” aiibwered * ital” ‘Cayenne: “and ‘Ite arpaie of "petty, Iatceny,-at ‘that*—Washingtoh Sint?) Wow PMs ge gee Ot Cag ace? oft” 2 eos hc Bis 1 tog aan" guir.2 ben *eype. ore ‘i i Bh dg i Tigi ae gs ee cfs H * ae Ae? re cere sel > hos Bt Uy s98 9 Qa’, we . Lg Ow. re ic ae es ae TUN Np wee oo eee - ¥ oc 2 bagi . @ a lend . D ; Leer Geir > g@ ea ge +g tepcuses > seetl gir s ij Buc , 4 ee. katt, so oWf aathd = * o fo f satog pedi £0. , ° - wot eM que sey, | Ws 4 Toe Sl we 2 salt tegnan a sot Zee WEIN odd , F \ og et 4 cg o2 ff bcs Medes? oa. 7 yy & Tvl Azobe * he: a. ot eed strits Lobe _ 3 Fe SS iss09s ed « . : - na Aah ave a 3 Gas igts » Hf you had positive proof’ that 2 certain: ented f08- ‘female ills had made many rémarkable ‘cure’, would “yo: not féel like trying it? : Bin yo 8, te If during the last thirty years we havenot: ‘gucceéded ire convincing every fair-minded woman 'that. Lydia. Es-Pink- ‘ham’s Vegetable Compound has cured thousands‘and thotl- sands of women of the ills peculiar tq their Sex, thei ite long for an opportunity to do soby direct, corréspondeficd, Meanwhile read the following letters which. we guaranter até be genuine and truthful. , nbs | Hudson, Ohio.—“I suffered for a long time from:a'wealcigssy inflammation, dreadful. pains eachamonch and suppresstonal had been doctoring and receiving only; temporary relief when friend advised me to take Lydia #1, Pjnichamrs Vegetable Come pound. I did so, and wrote,to you foradvice. I have faithfully. Followed your directions and now; after taling oniy Ave bottles ‘of the Vegetable Compound, I have.every-reason to eve Lar Bwell woman, I give you full permission to use my testimonials e-Mrs. Lena Carmocino, Hudson, Ohio, E.F.D-No. 7% | 2p Py Ts ae] St. Regis Falls, N. ¥.—*! ‘sage Dv: Lecce Slo bad thatl ad totakotomy bed every montMt Pee land it would last from two to three weeks.""E FESS AAS | wrote to you foradviceand took Lydia EH. Pinks ‘iy = N@l.|ham’s Vegotablo Compound in dryform, Loni aq ks: /happy to say that I nm cured, thanks to your ae KAjmeditine and good ‘advice. You may use:sBy" ae icqletter for the good of others.’’—Mrs. Je St Aaa |Brevere Stotegis Falls NeYey sont BS (So7N There is absolutely no doubt ahgue ee | at) ability of this grand old remedy,.made, front. . the roots and herbs of our fields, to~ctire female diseases. We possess volumes of proof of-this fatt} enough to convince the most skeptical. em For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable @{@> i Gomponnd has been the standard remedy for BM Sa NC female ills. No sick woman does justice to, q Rerentt f who will unt ‘try this | canoe inedigine, ae 4 Made, ely from 795 LS r has thousands o! Voures to tts credits eee Sting fe * EP? Miss. Pinkham fnvites all slek women eK fpy. to write her for advice, She bas \! gel Yguided thonsands to health free of charge. @ISEZABUNL), Address Mrs, Pinkham, Lynsi, Mass, Saw menntie + fhe ES * = = GINT. THAT FAILED ‘WitesA free, you; know, gets new clothes" every, Spring—Hat, parasol, eqrerythime. ae ae a, “Hustand-Ves, darling, “end* makes them all itself.—Filegendé Blatter, Mc, : git Find. Dobie, woke © greatest of diet: gays, “Ine 40 years” ‘epeduane rite fives I have foaad Biokn's Date Gure thie ‘most ‘Faccesaful. of; all. remedies. for: Wie: horses, It is the itest blood. paryfer;*"~ Bottle, ‘toe: andisi.oo: Diragatsts cat supply you," for Fase Books "Spot Ne Pe ee for a Oe ” ‘Contagious Diiease Coautal tad” Py | Everyone admires, alncériiy.,” +4 Allen's Ing Balsam will cure not'c ‘a fieeh cold, at one, of those seabbeyar coughs thet ‘usually hug!on for ‘montha. “The average man peyer admits it. ‘Mra Winslow's Soothibis Syrapifor Childten tecthing,softens thegums reducésinflamma+ Hon. allays paln,curge ried gate, 0qa bots Absolute (ruth 38 generally unspokerl. Raw Eczema on’ Hands: | “Thad eczéma' on ‘my-hahds for‘ten -years% I'Lad three ‘good doctors but ‘none of them did.any good: I then ‘used one :box of. Cufféura; Ointment -and, three bottles of Cutteura Re- solvent,and was complefely cured. Aly hands were raw all over; inside and out, and the eczema was Spreading, all over my body and limbs. Before I'hiad used one bottle, together with the ‘Catlcura Olntment, my sores were nearly healed over, amd by the time I had used the third bottle; I'was en tirely well, To any ano who has any skin or blood disease I wou)d honestly advise them to fool with nothing.else, but to get Cuticura and get,well, My ‘hands have never given’ me the, Jeast Bit of trouble up’to now. “My daughter's hands this summer -became perfectly raw with eczema. She, could get nothing.that would, da them any good untit shé*tried Catt- cura. She wsed Cuticura Resolvent and Cnt{cura Ofntment and tn'two weeks they: wera entirely cured. have used Cuticura for-other mombers of my family and {t always proved successful. Mrs. M. B. Falin, Speers Ferry, Vas, Oct: 19,,1909.8 7 ~ Werth a Trial. + _ Joeeph H. Choate, at one of the many Hudson-Fulton dinners, sald of American prosperity: ie “In our country alone, a frugal and active man need neyer want. -In our country alone, destitution‘can be int- puted only to faults of character” or conatitutlon. ; - “Investigate your destitute, and they ml] always prove unfit, for some rea- son or other, to succeed. “Thus a friend of mine, a philan- thropist, sald one day to a*well-known village veteran: = “Well, uncle, I haven't seen, you ~et church for several Sundays, past. Why tit?) 0. = ““Phe fact. is, bos,'- the. old- man replied, ‘I'm so tarnation shabby” I Kinder ‘hate to appear before respec- table folke In rags’ *,” . ~“"+an, uncle, uncle!* sald my friend. And he added, significantly: ,.‘Sup- ‘pose I should tel! you to. come, home with me, uncle, and take your choice between a hattle of beer [ve got, on, the sideboarf anda rood coat ve got im a oloset upstairs, wich, youla you choose? vee a ae ow The old man smiled and, shook, his head, Then he said witha winning smile: “ttt “Well, boss, that’s a¢durned hard nut to crack: But, T reckon, If Thad, that bottle of beer fust,; I'd< be* so’ perked up 1d bo Word'n ‘ptlé ‘after-’ wards ‘to arguty you Intoygtyineme the coat.’”—Indianapolis Journal... lili id AOL. (Megan S/T Vee wi Ns in y: OS ae: wey Q)LE GE: (>a oy 5 Naik ee! ela) elstaee ts RRS ALS eal OAL) (pa ae ee Bs mtd alleles gee ; , Ys. See Meer eae Lio Pisses) rd Acconci Bs = * ta \ st y. sttest =e . LESS ‘A. Tes! aM fon ity,is the Tes LAN ZO z sity,is the Basen: PIS fit,not Neces een, igs? PES ZS fit, no! 5 fae farm si varicha ol oa B38ssy FETS Pro! ion the bene arene . geese BESS Seer near 5 “ ee ee eee saPSe ee ote: = x x em bay Sette a rata use 6 10 oe A rie oat aes ih oe : a Zr Sees P Pe ip, ese an tat iar eae Z cht, Uh seee er ceeedt det BS " PESOS usted Airc Sect = Bas eCeNe: po eter the’ Pains haste ota Sele ta PES SS is rere the Pela eerie PESO ye ee ifs ob Fo seen cea ” Beatatee IS te of sulfate of F giles Soden, ae. BE ES SE ern ae coal i # EASOLy - ays Hert TE ‘Write works 3 So ee ae ESSA ow xi Spo <_ ; a CEN Cf», ~— , ‘ Hy b peel 1G . Y yi SS) os Fe Map Mie os - i a ae ‘gill cel Sse YZ GET POWER ‘The Supply Comes From, Food. If we get ‘power from food, why not'strivg to’ get all the power we.can. ‘That is only possible by usa of skil- fully selected food thatcexactly -fts the requirements of the body, Poor fuel makes & poor’ fire and a »poor fire !s nota good stedm pro- ducer. : i “From not knowing how”to sélect the right food to fit my needs, I sut- fered griovously for a long time from stomach troubies,'!. writes a lady from “& Iittle town in “Missour!< ey “‘It seemed as it would never-be able'to find out the,sqrt of food that was bést for me.. Hardly alything sthat I.could eat-would stay onmy stomach. Every attempt gave me heart-burn and filled my stomach with. gas. , 1 gct thinner ang>thinner |. UntlL-T literally, Became’e Yving skele- }ton and instinie ,was ‘compelled, to ‘keep to my bed. = ecwest “A"few months ago Iwaspersuaad- ed to tty, Grape-Nufs food, and it had such*good’éffect trom'theWery begin- vning that I have kept up {ts use yer since.. ‘Inwas suiprised ‘at! thd“ensa with which I digested it. It proved to*besust whatTneddeds 7 «FF “All my ‘unpleasant symptoms, the heart-burn, the inflated feeling which gave me so much pain disappeared. My,-welght gradually increased from 98:to 116 fbs., my Agure-rounded out, my, strength came backgand Vani now. ablé-tb do my: housework and enjoy 1 Grape-Nuts did it.” . « A tenslpys! trial ill, show-anyone * dome tate vane toa ca S 1y200k dr-pkest for, the Mitts hogy, ine “Rona't3 Wellviie.™ “There's a REBAR anc smaasmnene er ncigaermnnei Ever read the abovelletter? A new one appears,from tipego tinersahey aroigenquing, trn¢;,and-fall of huihan 4 CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, RHEUM a cu RES stsn. ‘STOMACH aNoO LIVER COMPLAINT her) =, GETA pe 5 an HG 260 BOX. Nal RCS SEMICMY FPS*— a SA onvsciars, PEERY SURETOACT “@, ei BETTER, THAN PILLS FOR. LIVER ILLS PPPS, CET Aietwcticmeco set iouin son” i Zs ea ee = RY ‘ seb NO Pe Bs 2 wee! Our plants are growa in fhe open eld iM oF xs Pimbbiserstiing ror user gcoecsseb soe what My BN Reet e uscd ail short counts, and (lmgoarcrs POGUE cesrustn celery, In G08 Cini to MIM pes Re BETS wy atoeest FANG imi sieue SAN PIGS ions icer ss az caer, mars MN Ege BPs. “none ieseestss cen 22. RO ‘ye Hower in sSpeeck comes from mf Z ‘westmemtge pal! im tigice in gilence, 5 nee ae Tetst taste a SOY MRE. PAG R ee te ee SAMSON es eS EES neta gee ae ae Se EY wR. 8 aE ne Wie ie era ee ea * . * ar TN kts PETE RI AS Meter feats ese rman Roce EE OO ETO 1 si RS eos ears : : 2 fee Seo eR I SOAEE Cirgsie EE SVT nee ee oe IH RESIST Fo TE SES RSS ea ee ef HIS 81 a Emay & . eh on acres EER ties yee + eS See rad ease eet =H ——— eee ne Cha Peon Y tioneees Py Eipevnaas Sit es ence 0d [ EELESODRUS-NOW SMEDE| rierarS Seg NMRPENST [seul A nésseiwe” rougmn | Seer The Fenderfoot Farmer \ if sh. oo cer 5°) FOR ALL PURPOSES. Py eRe Uin NRE - lonce Huns e7a etre “Tver we 2RE LET TOE’ SatmMer’ ESidon't know, but perhaps’ tt ‘is on i Fren i Sica Facked in Ringing: Union Victory, | Pp Tt wes"one of thees‘exptrimentel farmets, who "put green ‘ ‘ Hnese-Woe Weegee TONE THES | Cracked in Ringling: Uniden: Victory, . of eene ee eet fF MRS tre a suimarige\ Bat | Prat. Pickering Refutes Thebry | [PAV eae sgemeaMlime. | | Ca meat unique, Tosdalde fountain ; speqtaclesion bis’ cow anf fed her shavings. | His theory : 5 American. That Larger Lonses Are Nesded |eareeale a oa + fee and! callie ta iis inverted P was that it didn't matige shat the cow’ate so! * 7 . Kereep For once” to Detect Life on Planets. t to ae | | toe Hoses anc! cattle 16 the inverted was fod. ‘Ths questions of digestion and nourjehment had ‘Do you and your wite ever side citer Hore—When I'm out late at the one do. She keeps thinking-what ete eay and so do L—Boston Tran. seript, 7 P P.B. vil purify and vitalke your | Mant rates eotcepeate ng ste our ost mmuneneracces Patent Beep Reemeten Sr ater ie See cicatees eae sella Bata, could always get P. P,P.” eteTmece eel ot from enegwak ana P,P, P. ; 2k aed ata, SY 19 Hs | adil cod wentsers takes maeeeton, P.P.P. SAS Ie arr P. P,P. Foe Blood Polson, begaaationn, Scrot- oe Sieh Gores, Malaria, Chronic Female PLP.PL Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, ith bac oa petttin the wrod F. Ve LIPPRIAN, Savannah, - + Georgia, Light SAW MILLS LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES, BAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINESS Try LOMBARD, *°a™ TO CORRESFONT SCHOOLS ZL p “ta Pha x s cD X*ShOernanoA Sune moaDTo success” EXPERT SHORTHAND TAUGHT BY EXPERTS: CALL OR WRITE FOR BOOKLET “* 503 BULLSTREET ~~ SAVANNAH GA « SUNNY \FLORIDA— Whore FRU Ge FIO... Whore PRUIR Gas Nee 4 000K. FE _Natorehss doneber utmost tombe $9 Pa}, tha the Carden Spot al the Worl. (264 YX The rich scike mot dcihitel Sie BRS ‘cimite—clote to the bert marker Fah iret cxerss and irish connections. GY EASES Prout and verctables grow abundeaUy, Pagezr imo and thres crore a year. viet pkg) Mundsone boatiet in two exlors ed FESSARD written by a western maa full de>, OAM ERA scribes in detllabsolotely free, Sy] FEES Wrketoritcow. Address: SORRY fee J.W. WHITE, Gen'lInd. Act, Gop Bi sesoxd Nitin Raters, NORFOLK, YAS SRE wane eee Callous the bowels with harsh cathartics, and you'll need physicalways. Helpthem gently, with candy Cascarets, and you'll need them rarely. Oncelearnthedifference and you'll never take a harsher laxative than these. a “Vest-pocket box, 10 cents—at drug-stores. Each tablet of tho geauloo la marked COC. For Asthma, Bronchitis and all Throat Troubles Take pisos CURE ‘JRE BEST MEDICE FoR Gueasm Glos The reliefis as quick as itis certain. Pleasant to take and guaranteed absolutely free from opiates. AU Drogrists, 25 cents, . Baier” Bes a . Laer _ xen Cera SESIZR : Maxes BIGGER CROPS - Because it mtxes the cuano with the sot] close Redes the ed's tind Wie collan fo mouvised from the time it aprons and Grows of | ROAD SPEnetiye A faemereays "308 Rowode'ot guano applica seith tne Cole Pianter Is equal to 200 poands Baeoutinene natat wear, : TT INCREASES THE YIELD A BALZ OBMONETO EACH ONE-HORSE CHOP. Eon SAVES TIME AND MONEY F. onemen and one arse avone trip prepares P* guoseedsbed, patsin the cuano, opens Realm, <. Sossthd Corder tne ceode all fy seat che reat . way for either Corn, Cotton. Peas. Rorgnare. ee Te a SEP bLaNtER Beats HEROS ES cettiewagnick evenstand, E Teputs one seed after another In a straight ~ HRCHG2e Se°thin so thar ie saves meee, 2” conte Jeus go tlh, sod ican to ceitlrate: » Mr, Hearn of Georgia writes “I WOULD not Mean ot oer, chor "witn "sux Cone , Beenie TEAEARS HONEY TO.YOU, write stooce & tor BREE catalogue andnarmeot merchant A Lo alis end’ guarantees Cole Planters z THE SOLE MFG CO., 22 BOX 62. ‘CHARLOTTE, N. G. | FELESCORES: NOW AMPLE FOR ALL PURPOSES. Prot, Pickering Refutes Thebry ‘That Larger Lenses Are Needed to Detect Life an Planets. “It is nob the big telescopes which are’needed in the observation of the planets co much as good definitfon, and that can be had-only when the at- mosphere Is perfect for observation,” Professor Pickering, of Harvard Ob- sorvatory, declares. He also says that so Important is this condition of tho afr that he has seen more with a telescope of five inches’ diameter in Jamaica than he has been able to,see at Harvard with a telescope of fifteen Inches’ diameter. Professor Picker= ing was speakin,: on the theory that it ty only bigger telescopes which are needed to reveal life on the/planets. “Instead of spending large sums of money on bigger telescopes than we now have, a part of that money might more usefully go into publi- cations and other astronomical work connected with observation,” he de- clared. “It has occasionally been nec- essary, when the atmospheric condi- tions are not good—though it is not usual with astronomers—to diminish the aperture of even the largest tele- scopes; and Dr, Lowell has said that he was obliged sometimes to reduce the aperture of his twenty-four-inch glass to sixteen inches, It would bo useless in any eastern part of the ‘United States to use a,telescope cost- ing, say, $100,000, though such a telescope, if located in a sultablovell- mate, would give very much better results than we could yet from it here. “In Cambridge, when I went to study the moon, or’one of the planets, I use a little six-inch telescope, and it gives, with the atmosphere we have, as good results as a fifteen- inch. It is very doubtful if in any part of the earth there are atmos- pheric conditions good enough to use for observation of the planets a tel- escope with an object glass of greater diameter than twenty-four inches.” The Camera Sees More. ‘When instantaneous phatographs were subjected to a process of elim. ination and selection it was discov: ered that there were practically only two instants in the stride of'the gal loping horse that conveyed any idea of rapid flight to the human eye. The first of these was at the very begin. ning 6f the stride, when, with all four legs hunched together under the belly, the animal was preparing for the forward leap; and the second was at the end of the impulse, wher with legs outstretched to the limit, the horse was ready to take the ground again for another stride. Both of these periods, it will be seen, were tho instants of arrest of motion —instants when the human eye could readily seize tho action without the intervention of the kodak. It was only during the two instants of arrest of motion that the eye had been able to note the position of the horse's Hmbs. And these two perfods df com- parative inaction had, through long assoclation, become to us the perma- nent and fixed symbols of, action in the racing horse.—Birge Harrison, in Scribner's. His Odd Charity. An auctfei! salo of pawnbrokers' goodshaving been advertised for that day the queer little man with miserly habits set out for the sale soon after breakfast. * “Always attends “those things doesn’t he?” said the pert young man, “yet he never buys anything.” “He buys, but he doesn’t bring the stuff home,” satd the gray-headed man. “There fsa man who maintains in hig modest way a queer charity. He hasn’t much money to give away, but what little he has he gives.to peo. ple who were unable to redeem goods they have pawned. All pawnbrokers’ sales are haunted by men and women who hope to get one’last look at stuff that was once theirs, The old man has been through the mill himself— lost everything belonging to his wife once and has never got over It. He can spot the soft-hearted unfortu- nates in the thick of the crowd. When he can he buys the trinket that the other fellow would sell his soul for, and elther makes him a present of it or glse sells {t for the few cents the poor fellow can afford to pay. And that fs his eharity.”"—New York Sun. How He Helped Her. 7 A lady who occupied a fifth floor apartment, purchased a plece of fee from an Itallan around the corner who dealt In this commodity. When it arrived and in response to the whis- tle she called down the dumb waiter shaft, an order to ‘send it up please,” & small voice replied, “You help-a me pull-a the rope.” This the lady cheerfully did, but found the dumb waiter so heavy that several times in is upward progress the rope almost slipped from her hands. When at last she succeeded in hofsting it to her floor to her surprise a, small boy sprang out. “This plece ice so big, he explained, “my father, he say, ‘go up and help-a the lady take it off-a the damb walt. or.""—New York Times. Invisible Nogs. a ‘The coat of a red sétter normally stands out fairly clearly against heather of the ordinary hue. When, however, it gets soaked with rath it darkens very much and blends very closely with the heather, The Gor- don setters are perhaps the worst in this regard of assimflating with tho color of heather, and so being Mable to get a charge of shot.—Country Lite. ~ 3 ; Cert ial ee Het ect See iit aae rie 4 oo ( , ¥ Per cca nies on See activity Gy pentie metods. They donot scout, fps Seireuked "hy are tole the teamed. lier Shogeere,ovigte pata teat sere fica he ig aad cutie ae ora fo get al te Biba poshere Guy Ro naka pace Ena sGaicinines orale alt crupgit tan aad Bester tt 75a Sead cleat aden icy ese Fea Boat wil two oe eet thee Hy Melee teget Coupe MENVORS Sdeiiaeuteoa Bie, Palladelpiias Pas BAe Naa aa cae a ee, Betewhouseud cues is ctew dare Wile Be PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY AND ACCURATELY PRESCRIBED. 215 Ansel Bateae, ATLANTA. Ob STINGER AND THE STUNG. ‘Scott—Halt the people in the world don't know what the other half are doink. Mott—No. That is ‘because the oth- er half are doing them.—Boston Transcript. Alabama Man Says Tetterine Gures Ec- ye Ta 5 Morvin, Ala, August 1, 1206. x received your ‘wetierine all 6. KI have used it for Ecremma and Tetter, Ring- Norms. Gnd Sores and Risings ahd can Say eeeoremene i 5B pebrite: "_ Wetterine cures Eezeria, ‘Tetter, Bolts, Ring Worm, Dandruff, Cankered Scalp, Bunions, Itching Piles, Chilblains and ev- ery form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tet- terine bocs Tetterine Soap 25c. At drus- gists or by mail direct from The Shup- ine Go,, Savannah, Ga. ‘With every mail order, for Tetterine we “give © box of Bhuptrine’s toc Liver Pills eg een | No man is a hero to bis son. G@randmotbere” Cure for Coughs, Croup and Bronchitis fs now foundatall drag stores (25a, abottle) ts ‘Taylor's Cherokes Remedy of Sweet Gum‘end Mulloin. By all means the best remedy for consumption, whooping cough, croup, colds. Remedy has boon tested for 50 years and always gives satisfaction. To some life fs a caricature. In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Fase. The antiseptic powder. Your feet feel un- gorniartabe, nervous and, often cold and damp. If you have sweating. 8 fee! eae shoes’ try. Allen's Foot-Ease, Sold by Sil druggists and shoe stores, 25, cents. Rimple sent free, Address Allen S. Olm- ated: Le Roy, N. Ys Hang_on to tho optimist. se Rizees Pleasant Pellets frst put up Sears ago. They regulate and invigorate stomach, fiver and bowels, Boger-costed, tiny granules. + zs A good resolve Will make any port. Doctor yourself when you feel a cold coming, with afew doses of Perry Davis’ Painkiller. Better than quinine and safer. Optimism is the spirit of action. ‘Tis Sad, Bat True, | Many sorely afiteted people walt until ‘they get one foot in the grave before they take the proper treatment for rheumatism Rhoumacldo cures rheumatism to stay cured. Rheumacids goes right to the seat Of the disease and removes its cause, It put ‘up in Hquid form, alsotablets. Sold in and 50c bottles by druggists generally, Tablets by mail, be. Bobbitt Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. A setting hen gathers no moss, Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days, Pazo Ointment is guarantced to cure any casoofltching, Blin Bleeding orProtreding- Piles in 6 to 14 dayrormonevrefunded. 50c No one cares to collect sin’s wages. For COLDS and GRIP. ¥ is the best relieves the "acing and Toreriiinese estes ‘the Cold apd restores normal conilitions, It’s Hauld—eaects immediately. “0c, 2c. and Se. atdrue stores, ’ Hypocrisy soon finds its end. Rheumatism Cured in a Day, Dr. Detchon’s Relief for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Ita action is remarkable, Removes the cause tnd disease quickly dissppears” rat dos greatly benefits. 7c. and $1. All druggists, Progress and superstition don’t agfea. A Generous Gift. Professor Munyon hes just issued a most beautiful, useful and complete almanae. It contains ‘not only all the scientific informa- tion concerning the moon's phases, in all the latitudes, but-bas illustrated articles on how to xretd character by, phrenologr, palmistry and birth month. ‘It also tells all about card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and gives the interpretation of dreams, Jt teaches beauty culture, mani- curing, gives weights and measures and antidotes for poison. ‘In fact, jt is a Mage zine Almatrac, that not only gives valuable information, but will afford. much amuse- ment for every member of the family, es- pecially for panties “andsevening entertain- mente, Farmets and people in the rural istricta will find this Almanac almost in ‘Valuable. ‘Te will bé sent to anyone absolutely free on sppiication to the Munyon Remedy Company, Philadelphia, Pa, Of course, women are not mercen- ary, admits the Atchison Globe, but gambling seems a greater‘sin to them when you lose. } The ston gest gndaios) practice! courses; the best teachers; the lowest rate of Vy ; iol FP iuition: the cheapest board; the most business-like discipline ae z \ 4 offered by an American Business College. 4 = A fj Ly aa Macon isthe healthiest City .Jr a—gupmipae ; i EU weg the United SIS. agemeegeses tHE i a ne , sors SP eimadaad operated bade Loan a —— by Maco Boatersand 4 a y a , Scr “79 mn _pemesne, Peslioes 4 ae ‘ad sem al Lighes? salaries , (Pe! uaranteed, oe former ‘ Unie lor lestinombals aad hienation a ae 32000. Sradents + Your enrollment carries with it our loflaeace for life. it was In iiils very cottage In Brookside; 15 miles 5; oe 5 from Birmingham, Ala., that three Itallans nearly . died of Fever. They ad been sick 3 months. John- Legare v son's Tonic cured them quickly—read letter below: Tiara a | i : moran, inarmrentiey sine conan: (ee roth ntanding, els temperaturoranging from 100 to10u. The doctors bad ted evers” |=, rare eee thingin vain, “Epersuaded them toletime try Johnaox'e Tonle, Tremoved all te prist- \eoo all MMMM Se J ‘ed mattor and let the medicine go out In a plain bottiens a regular prescription. . The ef- ae reg ‘ fect in all three cases was immodiate and permanent. They recovered rapidly aud there =~" apart P ‘Was no recurrence of the Fever. S&B. SHIFLEIT. 7 3 | Write to THE JOHNSON’S CHILL & FEVER TONIC CO., Savannah, Ca. ‘ : —— PUTNAM FADELESS DYES aS eT et a aa ee ae “I am a good example,” writes Mrs. R. L. Bell, of McAlester, Okla., .“of what Cardui will do for suffering women, “T suffered with my head and back, for over six years, |. and although 1 tried everyting, I never could get any- thing to do me any good, until I began to take Cardui. . ‘“Cardui has surely helped me and built me up and I am so thankful that I have, found something that will do ' me good. I feel so much stronger and better than I have in a long time.” . + It is well to make up your ‘mind before you are sick what medicine you will take when you are “sick, i “y 2 a SSS ‘ . x " co47 | The Woman’s:Tonic -. You will be glad to take it when you are tired, mis- erable and when life seems a weary grind. It’ will put hew thoughts into your head, fresh courage into your mind. If not sick now, at least burn: Cardui on to the pages of your: memory, so that when you are sick you will ask for it without thinking. : : If sick or weak, get a bottle today. At all druggists. ‘Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattansoog,, Tenn, $@ SoecalInatcctlons, and Gl-page book, “Home Trealmest foc Women,"\seat free, Ek Re aaa rank BELL A ROADSIDE” FOUNTAINT rice Huna ‘Ta-a. Church’ Tower Grackey In Ringling: Union: Victory, ‘A most. unique roddsidé fointain “for horses and’ cattle ts’ thé invented church dell, set-in masonry, which 1s located on the highway that ledds from Nortiboro’ to Westboro and near the centre village’ of th-former | town, : . The beli was originally placed ih the tawer of the First Baptist Charch 4m tho year 1860, and on the ooca- sion of some notable Unton victory during the clvit war, possibly the Surrender of Lee in April, 1865, the vigorous patriotic ringing by tho church sexton cracked the metal, ard this public erler for religious ser vices on the Lord’s day ceased to be tuneful In its weekly summoning to the house of worship. “It was not until 1892, however,” says an old resident of the town, “that the Baptists secured a new and perfect bell. Then the society gave {ts old relic to the town, and some resourceful town father suggested turning the gift upside down, fixing it firmly in {ts present resting place as a receptacle for the water of ntarby spring and utilizing it as a means of liquid refreshmeat for thirsty horses and cattle—Boston Globe. Education. To be abfe to @tch the spirit of a beautiful thing Is education.—Rev. ‘A. T. Horn, Methodist, Chicago. Ao man is uncommonly good who does not help to “niake goodness com- mon. x. For MRADACHE—Wickw CARUDINE ‘Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine. will reileve you. Ive Tquid~plessine to tako—acts immedic Stal, Wry i ioe, Be. and Soc at Grae sores. Men ‘ive by reason until imputse compels, Sore throats are’ not only painful but sometines “dangerous,” Matnlins Wizard Gil ie &'ggod, honest remedy, prompt ‘sad certain. For’ aches, sprains, bruises, cuts, Burns, ete., there is nothing better. Blue Monday is a sign of a golden Sunday. So! , Laxat jromo Quinine Tablets, ists refund money if it fails to cure- E.W Grove's signature'is on each bar. 25s: Industry brings its own teward. se-ugly, grizzly, grayinsire. Use “ts EXPE? py Op Egan ip SEP RAT ‘wakes eh Th Feri SS Bay Os a RE Fengeryor ee ATINEL P' It wes" one of thess‘exptrimentelfarmets, who"put. greem ;: spectacles:on his'cow end fed’ her shavings: this teory PE was that it dido’t matier what the cow‘sto so long os abo was fod, ‘Th questions of digestion and nourjshment had * of not entered into his calculations, - RK 2 It’s only « “tenderfoot”’ farmer that would try sucls eT sn experimentwith a cow. But many farmer feeds Hes-' self regardless of digestion and nutrition, He might almost as well ext skay- ings for all the’ good he gets ont of his food. The result is that the stomach grows “weak” the action of tha organs of digestion and nutrition aro impaired Gnd the men suffers the miseries of dyspepsia end the sgonies of nervousness. To strengthen tho stomach, restore the actirity of the ore fans of digestion and nutrition and brace up the nerred, use Dr. Plorze’s Golden Medical Discovery. It Is.an uae falling remedy, and hes the confidence of physiclazs as well a3 the pralso of thousands healed by Its mse. | Jn the strictest senso ‘Golden Medical Discovery” is a temperance medie tice, It contains neither intoxicants nor nercotics,.and ie es free frosy elcobot 42 from opium, cocaine and othée dangerous drags. All ingredients printed om its outside wrapper. Don't let "dealer deludy you for his own progt. There is.n0 medicine for stontach, liver aad blood “just as good’? as “Golden Medical Djscovery.”” Aen hae EVR Esa ey ae STANLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 4 Say nothing at the right time. Ttch cured in 30 mamtes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fnls. At druggists. Ho who Kills time digs his own grave! om, fi... cuReD Glves q Gaick e Rellef. ‘ 5 Removes all swelling in $1039 A $s LSeSdeys Prnteatsent pee Shee Ee eee Bat Musa ta. BROowR’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES encrere pera hr fa Line Trabien, Bemitls and Arie. Fave Bree eee 20 casas and $1000 pee Bem, JOHN 1. BROWN & SON, Boon, Bac Fe 4 (Fey es i a | te g / as 4 ce i. er ae oe oe ae nal a ° a ea Pa Pan 5 ft Sloan's Liniment is:the best remedy for sprains and bruises. - It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn’t need to be rubbed—all fos fave t2,G0 is to lay it om ightly, It is a powerful prepa- ration and penetrates instantly— relieves any inflammation and con- gestion, and reduces the swelling. Here’s the Proof. / Mr. L. RoLanp, Bishop of Scran- ton, Pa says:—On the 7th of this present month, as I wasleaving the building at noon for lunch, 1 slipped and fell, spraining my wrist. ‘I returned in the afternoon, and at four o'clock I could not héld a pen- clin my hand, I returned home later and purchased a bottle of Sloan's L ini t and used It five or six times before Iwent to bed, and the next day I ‘was able to go to work and bse my hand as usual” ¥ Sloan's Liniment iy is an excellent anti- septic aid germ ~ eee hee oe MR burns, wounds an _ [REAR ‘contusions, and will PATIO draw the poison from sting of poi- sopous insects. , { E ee ve. slovs pests Seb ee =, ie? Dr. Earl 8, Sloan, Boston, Masi, UIA. Se Fade crise ee ee era sil aren eieecrny foe (At-6'10) , FRANCE. -Cartoon by W. A. Rogers, in the New York Herald. WHITE HOUSE "IN A BORE; "NOI "Shaking Hands and Talking to the President--Reveals to Newspaper C USE "ISOLATION" ; "NOBODY DROPS IN." d Talking to People is Not Work," Says t---Reveals Human Side in Talk newspaper Correspondents. WHITE HOUSE "ISOLATION" A BORE; "NOBODY DROPS IN." "Sliding Hands and Talking to People is Not Work," Says the President—Reveals Human Side in Talk to Newspaper Correspondents. Washington, D. C.—President Taft stood before 150 newspaper correspondents at the Press Club by appointment and told of his experiences. The President appeared incognito in often worn trousers and waistcoat; over the waistcoat a sweater (opened that he might put his hand in his pocket), and a sack coat over all; no top coat. He had started out for an automobile ride. we would long to return to the system of engagements—for the engagements are many, time passes rapidly and business is active. "People say to me, 'You must be tired—you are working very hard. I suppose what they say is true and is founded on fact. But my education on the bench has made me feel that there was no real work which was not sustained intellectual work—in writing out opinions; and, viewed from "I have to apologize for appearing before you in a garb that I have found convenient to wear when walking through the streets of Washington. There are, I suppose, some limitations upon Presidential pedestrianism, but I have not found them as yet, except in tired muscles. It is a very great pleasure to me to walk along the street, look into the windows and pass by a great many people who don't know who I am, and at times to meet a fellow who looks once at me and then passes on without any further curiosity, and another fellow who looks twice, nudges his friend and then, with that degree of reverence that we all feel for high officials, says, 'Hello! Taft!' But there is in the White House a sense of isolation due to the fact that, generally, nobody drops in. Everybody comes by engagement, and you don't have that pleasant surprise that comes from having neighbors look in on you at odd times and with a feeling that they have a right to come. I don't know that that feature of the White House life can be changed. Perhaps it ought not to be. Perhaps if we changed the system TRAFFIC, GOVERNMENT AGENTS FIND Here From Abroad, They Say-Those Already Vicious Sought thorities Report Indifference of Other Countries Treaty Protecting Allen Girls. NO WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC, Innocent Women Not Enticed Here From Abroad Immigration Authorities Report to Treaty Protect NO WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC, GOVERNMENT AGENTS FIND Innocent Women Not Enticed Here From Abroad, They Say—Those Already Vicious Sought Immigration Authorities Report Indifference of Other Countries Washington, D. C.—That the treaty ratified on March 1, 1905, for the repression of the "traffic in white women" is practically worthless to this Government in preventing the migration of alien procurers and prostitutes, is the conclusion of Commissioner-General Keefe, of the Bureau of Immigration, in a report transmitted to the Senate by President Taft. Mr. Keefe not only takes the position that the treaty is worthless, but he adds "that practically no co-operation at present can be expected of the signatory Powers as regards the enforcement of the immigration laws with which some of the Powers are found to be out of sympathy." The bureau made an effort to ascertain the degree of co-operation to be expected of the signatories. The following Powers were communicated with: England, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Spain, Russia, Portugal, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Canada, Bermuda and Brazil. Replies were received from the majority of those countries. The replies disclosed that no steps could be expected to prevent the free passage from their country to this side of the professional prostitute or procurer who constitute the bulk of white slave traffic in this country. "The procuring of innocent women and girls for purposes of debauchery," he said, "has seldom if ever come to the attention of the bureau, and as it is the purpose of the treaty to prevent such procuration the treaty's usefulness ends there. "The present immigration law is not extensive and drastic enough in terms to effectually prevent further additions to the already large numbers of alien prostitutes and procurers in this country, and does not provide adequate means to rid the country at large of those allens who are here unlawfully, and in particular does not reach what is the very root of the evil, the free passage to and fro of those engaged in it." The investigations of a special officer, whose name is not given, con- Baltimore. Md.—Racetrack mon are alarmed over an announcement that a bill will be introduced in the Legislature prohibiting racetrack betting. The measure will be modelled along the lines of the law put through by Governor Hughes, of New York. Since the New York tracks have been handicapped by the new law the Filimico course has regained its former prominence and the last two meets recalled old Filimico days. we would long to return to the system of engagements—for the engagements are many, time passes rapidly and business is active. "People say to me, 'You must be tired—you are working very hard.' I suppose what they say is true and is founded on fact. But my education on the bench has made me feel that there was no real work which was not sustained intellectual work—in writing out opinions; and, viewed from that standpoint, I have not had any work in the White House, except occasionally when I have dictated messages. Shaking hands and talking with people, has seemed to me to be always a preliminary until I could get, to work, and I suppose I shall never settle down to a philosophical consideration of what is labor in the White House until I realize that three or four hours is taken up each morning in discussing—not the qualifications of collectors and district attorneys and other appointees, but the claims of those who recommend that such gentlemen be appointed. "The truth is that Executive work is work not because of sustained mental effort, but it is work that arises from the consumption of nervous energy and vitality in the rubbing up against one's fellow-man. That is work you don't have on the bench, and it is a little difficult for one who has had so long an experience as I have had to realize that it is work, and who does not feel it until he gets to bed or until he finds himself in some way or other exhausted, without any sufficient excuse for the exhaustion." firm the conclusions reached in this country that there is no such thing as an international organization having for its object the exploitation of women in various countries by means of the practice of prostitution. The report says: "Innocent women and girls are rarely imported into this country for purposes of prostitution, the great bulk of such women coming in as mistresses of various individuals and subsequently adopting or being forced into a life of shame, and the procurers selecting their innocent victims in this country." Discussing conditions he found in Europe, the United States agent says the large cities "were found to be so infested with women of immoral tendencies, living in poverty and dire squalor, that they were only too eager to embrace the opportunity of living comfortably in an improper life in this country. Consequently, persons who desire to get fresh supplies of women for their resorts in the United States are not forced to seek innocent women, when with much less exertion, expense and danger numbers of women can be found ready to accept their terms." "The dance, concert and music halls and the drinking places of the Continental cities were found to be fertile fields for the operations of the cadets, with their numerous groups of women not so openly immoral as to be under police control, but who make it a practice to add to their incomes by immorality. "In many of these cities it was found that certain cafes and resorts are habitually frequented by persons seeking fresh supplies of women, not so much because such resorts are 'clearing houses,' but because women of the type desired are to be found and kindred spirits are always congregated there." Tales of easy life and riches awaiting alien women in the United States have much to do with the great increase of immoral women and attendant evils in this country, says the report. Lackawanna Railroad Has Lost Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—After being able to boast"that for ten years no passenger had been killed on its tracks, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad lost the record when a youth, Edward Hill, of Gibson, Pa., stepped hurriedly from the local passenger train at New Milford and was struck and killed by a coal train. His mother and sister, preparing to alight after him, witnessed the accident and were overcome by the shock. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Washington A decision handed down by the Supreme Court recalls a probably unique experience in the annals of that tribunal. The Court decided against the claim of banded down by the recalls a probably ace in the annals of The Court decided against the claim of an Indian woman, a member of the Wy- andotte tribe, who sought to have an Indian Woman fact of Congress providing for, the sale of a Wrydotte burial ground set aside. The interesting feature of the case was the fact that the woman appeared recently before the Court and argued her own case. She maintained that, although the law provides that the proceeds from the safe of the cemetery should be divided among the members of the tribe, it would be impossible to appraise at any monetary value the injury to her feelings which must result from the disturbance of her dead. Officers of the Court sought to check her flow of oratory, but without avail. She pleaded her Constitutional right, to argue her own case, and the highest Court in the land was compelled to yield to the logic of her contention and permit her to finish her argument. ☆ ☆ ☆ That the President is still convinced of the necessity of a public loan of probably $30,000,000 to complete the irrigation projects now under way is asserted Loan of by those who have $30,000,000 recently discussed For Irrigation. the subject with him. There will be aum- Loan of by those who have $30,000,00 recently discussed For Irrigation. the subject with him There will be, unquestionably, considerable opposition to this program, but it will be heartily indorsed by the Committee on Irrigation, which visited the projects during the summer; is, recommended by Secretary, Ballinger, and will be favored by most of the Senators and Representatives in whose States the projects are located. ☆ ☆ ☆ Evidence continues to multiply that those enthusiastic supporters of the Roosevelt policies who feared that they would suffer because President Taft pursued other Taft Methods methods and sought For Roosevelt to achieve his ends Policies. by diplomacy rather than on the field of Taft Methods For Roosevelt Policies battle were too hasty in their judgment. The Taft smile may work a little more slowly than the mailed fist or the big stick, but that "it gets there just the same" will doubtless be amply demonstrated before the present session of Congress adjourns. No one realized better than President Roosevelt the fact that Mr. Taft could not successfully employ the same methods as himself—and it is equally certain that no one has had greater confidence than Mr. Roosevelt that, in his own way and utilizing his own methods, President Taft would prove a tower of strength. That Mr. Roosevelt has lost none of the confidence he has always, reposed in the great capacity of Mr. Taft is clearly, indicated by some recent communications from the interior of Africa. Mr. Roosevelt is persistently refusing to give any consideration to American affairs. ★★ Gradually the turmoil and strife which characterized the first few weeks of the present session are giving way to a determination to at- tend to the serious business with which Congress needs the clouds clear Congress Attending to Serious Business. away it becomes more and more apparent that there is large unanimity of purpose to promote the success of the "Taft legislative program." The initial movement along this line was taken, as was highly beitting, by the Ohio delegation, which determined to postpone a tempting scrimmage to increase the membership of the Committee on Rules until it could be engaged in without jeopardizing the success of the legislative measures in which President Taft is particularly interested. The House leaders have come to believe that the safety of the organization depends on loyalty to the Taft program, and the Senate leaders are determined to promote it in every proper way. This does not mean, of course, that some of the President's measures will not meet with opposition, but the indications are that the opposition will be disorganized and ineffective, while the organization, well responsive to the wishes of the Chief Executive, will steadily exert a pressure which will insure the enactment of all the more important laws which Mr. Taft has recommended. Senator Heyburn has introduced two joint resolutions which arouse considerable interest. One provides for the employment of two expert geologists to make an Two Resolu- extensive investigation tions Arouse and an exhaustive re- Interest. port on the geological formation of the 15th mus of Panamá especially along the line of the canal, before the closing of the locks shall flood the greater portion of the great cut. The other provides for the employment of two expert "botanists, naturalists and arborists," who shall make an exhaustive investigation and report on the flora and fauna of the Canal Zone before its appearance shall be altered by the creation of Gatun Lake. The resolutions provide for the payment to these scientists of salaries of $4000 a year. Washington, D. C.—American railroads markedly increased their toll of life and limb during the three months covered in Accident Bulletin Not 33, just issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The number killed is 852; injured 19,241. The figures are for the months of July, August and September, 1909. They show an increase in fatalities of 118 over the preceding three months and in injuries of 2696. With the Funny fellows Eggclting. Said, a man. "Now there's no use denying him." She was the most trying. She will cacle and xell. Sweet Child! "Did you dream sweetly last night, Karl?" "Yes, aunty, about the candy you promised to bring but didn't."—Meg- gendorfer Blaetter. "Yes; he never would get angry when she was."—Answers. At the Present Prices. Scott—"I see that an actress in Rostand's 'Chanticleer' objects to laying an egg on the stage." Mott—"HeaVens! When she might sell it and retire."—Boston Telegram. Give Him Time. · "How fast do you run your auto?" · "Eight miles an hour. She'll go faster, but I am no speed fiend." · "How long have you had her?" · "Two days!"—Washington Herald. Didn't Propose. "Could you be contented with love in a cottage?" timidly inquired the poor young man. "Oh, yes?" answered the girl with large ideas. "What we saved on the size of the house we could put into the automobile." — Washington Herald. He' Knew. "What's a ruling passion, pop?" "Your mother's." — New York Evening Telegram. Careless Anunty. Mistress—"Did you have company last night? Mary?" Mary—"Only my Aunt Marla, mum." Mistress — "When you see her again will you tell her that she left her tohave pouch on the plano?"— Illustrated Bits. 'Taking No-Chances. "Yes," admitted the old bachelor, "there was a woman I once thought a great deal of, but I was afraid to ask her hand in marriage." "Afraid she'd say, 'No?'" queried the young widow. "On the contrary," answered the o. b., "I was afraid she'd say, 'Yes.'"— Boston Post. Real Mantran. Gunner—"What photograph is that you are placing in your desk?" Guyer—"Why, it's the picture of a mantrap I took last summer." Gunner—"Indeed! Some tiger lair in the tropics, eh?" Guyer—"Oh, no. It's a snapshot of a girl's bachelor club on a picnic." Boston Post. Not the Same at All Herbert—"Dolly' Dearest, you are the very only woman I ever really and truly loved," Dolly Dearest—"You said that very same thing to Hilda Highfly only last week. She told me so herself." Herbert—"True; but that was only a dress rehearsal. This is the first performance!"—Sketch. Can You Beat It? She—"I don't see why you should hesitate to marry on $3000 a year. Ferd says my gowns never cost more than that." He—"But, my dear, we must have something to eat." She (petulantly)—"Isn't that just like a man—always thinking of his stomach?"—Boston Transcript. A Noble Woman. Guardian—"You say you are going to marry a man in order to reform him. That is very noble of you. May I ask who it is?" Ward—"It's Mr. Oofbyrd." Guardian—"Indeed? I wasn't aware that he had any bad habits." Ward—"Yes. His friends say that he is becoming quite miserly."—Sketch. One on the Milkman. "Well, I declare," exclaimed the milkman, facetiously. "A little fly has fallen into the milk can and seems to be calling to his mate on the edge of the can. Wonder what he is saying, anyhow." "Don't know, I am sure," laughed the housewife, "but perhaps he is saying. 'Come on in, the water's fine.'" —Boston Post. HOWARD'S SHOE POLICE LEADING STORES. MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and In vestment Company 18 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED H SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co., THE PIONDER' NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1198. 468 WEST BROAD 87 Job Printing We have been very fortunate in securing the services of one of the best and most experienced printers in the state, and are now able to execute Job Printing of every description in all leading styles. The class of work turned out by us is acknowledged to be the finest and the prices the lowest of any printers anywhere. --- PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER Not necessary to own a printing office or be a printer to publish a newspaper. Write your locals and advertisements and send the copy to us. We print the paper complete and send to you ready for mailing, filling all blank space free of charge. Hundreds of papers now being successfully published by our plan. Religious papers containing suitable reading matter a specialty. Orders filled promptly for weekly, semimonthly or monthly newspapers, in all standard sizes, at reasonable rates. Address BOX 327, ATLANTA, GA. Every package is put up by colored people. The merit of the Howard Polish has won its way into the largest stores in the world and can be found in the following stores in Savannah: Scott Brothers' Store, West Broad and Gwinnett streets. Savannah Pharmacy, $11 West Broad street. D. Mandell, 450 West Broad street. M. L. Berendt, Shoe Factory, 344 W. Broad street. Max Wengrow, Shoe Store, 451 W. Broad street. J. Goldberg's Shoe Store, 203 West Broad street. M. Willensky, 25 Broughton street, east. I. Lamas, 44 Bull street. A. Medin, Shoes, 224 West' Bryan street. S. M. Rubenstein, Shoes. 220 West Bryan street. Erst. W. F. Reld, East Broad and Oglethorpe avenue. T. Freeman, 466 Montgomery street. Duncan Pringle, 602 East Henry street. C. Schwartz, 902 East Broad street. Walter Chisholm, 513 Price street. Stein Brothers' Shoe Store, 406 W. Broad Street. Eugene M. Baker, Druggist, Bryan and West Broad streets. H. A. Manzo, 145 West Broad street. H. Friedman, Shoe Dealer, 107 West Broad street. R. J. Dukes, Druggist, 18 West Broad street. Smith's Pharmacy, 7 Farm street. Don't be persuaded to take a substitute for HOWARDS POLISH prices 5 and 10 cents each. Howard's Polish won the first prize at Paris Exposition and first prize at James-town Exposition. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Thanking the citizens of Savannah in advance to call at above stores when in need of shoe polish, we are. Pigman's Drug Store, opposite Union Station. Pate's Drug Store, West Broad and Hall. E. Gutman, 802 Ott street. W. H. Johnson, Duffy and Cuyler streets. McDOWELL, Agent.