Savannah Tribune

ert ow Ma . * s Boe Ss * . ‘7 Regt Be on . ‘ . . 9 « : , - wee a J. gag] Be Se a ee bbe by Bibb Nites - Pr r Se! ee dh tenth cs 2 Se a é ‘ 8 &! > Aa a & Oo yee “ey : i i 0% Doo: gS : . ‘ THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. ~ . - . —eaaea@qGoquwooeonaououn0n SSS EOE 5 a 7 * ae 4 . a . * # ; VOL, XXV. , ' + SAVANNAH, GA; SATURDAY, MAY.14) 1910. . NO. 34, - @ _. ERR _ _ [Baleve fully tn him. "The doctor is| [pea OSS ae LL % be ae nlite. - Jot a retiring disposition, but his good Poke yee AES Pres Re F Eke work is telling for Itself. He is the| }s,7c77d SSeS se . Li fae Gem... Soa sentor member of the staff of Charity | [222% Be pine aae 2* 3 : oe POS Ge ea Hospital, ,and has added his counsel| [22004 Ey Fasc ‘Savannah Preparing to Give Them]: : J AES same“ 22 sepa. [R0RanE Blakingsthe coming session a] FS SM nee . : “he eS A Ge Se NE’ fran one. ‘oe Mn OE 9 oS = ¢ ats : . y tier AP a a = | -——— ae Sa Tanita eer Hed aig] gee peer \ SS) oS ‘it Will Be The Largest Gathering Ever Held By. his fgeae- | + ees ie oo, . eee ; “% 1 | [coy Me BoE “4 ~ RBS RMS oe 8 > ae ae bag] | | See efoeeoe eaares r Body In The State. BEE GME ial Seo a By | [eR ae Ray This promises to be the niost interest ing session in the history of the or ganization. ” = ee From indications at least ninety pei cent of the members in the: state wil be in attendance. Homes haye been secured for al who have signified their intention o! “coming, and the citizens will vie with each other in making the weel @ memorable one for ‘pleasitre, etc. ‘The reception committee compris ing Dr. W. C. Blackman, Dr. P. 5. Love, Dr. I. D, Williams, Dr. C. B ‘Tyson, Dr. J. H. King, Dr. L. S, Parks, Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Dr. N, W. Este and Dr. J. Walter Williams, haye been untiring in preparing for the gather sing. Following is the official program: - ~‘Tuesday Night, April 17th, 8:30 O'clock. . Public Opening at. First African Bap tist Church, Franklin Square. Doxology—Congregation. Invocation—Rev. W, L. Jones, pas tor. Overture—Apollo Orchestra. Address—“Welcome to Savannah,” Professor H, Pearson. Response—Dr. A. N. Gordon. + Solo—Miss Georgia A. Hurd. Address—“Ministers' Welcome,” Rev. W. E. Farmer. Response—Dr. A. D. Jones. Selection—Apollo Orchestra. Address—“The Advancement of the Medical Profession,” Dr. W. F. Brun- ner, City Healta. Officer. Resgonse—Dr. C..V. Roman, Nash- ville, ‘Tenn. : Duet—Mrs, Florefce Robinson and _ Biss Nettie Houston. , | _ *S"Remarks—President, -George N. Stoney, Augusta, Ga. Solo—Mrs. Lizzie Ferreebee, Announcements. é Finale—Apollo Orchestra, Dr. F, Walter Williams, Master of Cerenionies. Wednesday Morning, May 8th. St. Philip's A. M. E. Church, West Bioad and Charles Streets. * Business Session—From 9:00 to 21:00 a. m. : Invocation—Rey. R. H. Singleton. Minutes of Last Meeting. Roll’ Call and Payment of Dues. * Registration of New Members. , 11:00 Oclock A. M. ‘History of the Association—Dr. H. R. Butler, Atlanta. , President's Address—Dr. George N. Stoney, Augusta, *Paper—“Pelvic Peritonitis,” Dr. J. L. Carwin, Macon: . : ‘Discussion—Led by Dr. William F. Penn: - Paper—"Chronie Cystitis,” Dr. G. A. Howell, Eatonton. -Discussion—Led by Dr. I. D- Wil- Hams. : Paper—‘‘Aortic Regugitation,” Dr. R, C, Williams, Augusta. “piscission—Led ‘by Dr. Harper Jet- ferson. . : Yaper—“Pneuinonia, Etfology and Diagnosis,” Dr. J. H. G. Williams, Milledgeville. : Diseussion—Led by Dr. N. William Este. ; Paper—“Treatment of Pneumonia,” Dr. W. H. Harris, Athens. Discussiou—Led by Dr. C. H. John- son and Dr. L, H, Stinson. - Paper—“Hook Worm Disease,” (Un- cinariasis), Dr. L, B. Palmer, Atlan- ta. | - Discussion—Led by De. J. A Moors Paper—t‘Acute Alveolar Abscess,* Dr. R. J. Johnson, Rome. + Discussion—Led by Dr. I. H. Bur ney. Wednesday Afternoon, 2:00 P. M. + Lunch and Afternoon Session at Georgia State College. <Paper—“The X Ray and Radium in _Medicine and Surgery,” Dr. G. W. Hubbard, Dean Meharry Medical Col- ‘lege, Nashville, Tenn, .« Paper—“Uterine Displacements,” Dr. J. H. Wilson, Cordele. ~ Diseussion—Led by Dr. H. R. But- Jer, + ‘ />’Baper—"Ptomaine Polsoning,” Dr. “J. H. King, Savannah. ‘Discussion—Led by Dr, B. M. Sher- ; .“Paper—“Auaesthesia,” Dr. L, H. *arper, Augusta. > “sDiscusalon—Led by Dr. Raymond “H. Carter. x ‘Paper—"Vomiting of Pregnancy,” DryJ-W, Linders Dublin. <Discuspion—Led“by Dr. C. B. Tyson. - ‘Paper-y'Prévention agd Treatment wt, "Newhhitis, Complicating Scarlet -Payer,"iDes BR. N. Jackson, Brunswick. ett. “te BS ae Reports of Surgical Cases—Dr. .W. H. Bryan, Waynesboro. Discussion—Led by Dr. G. S. Bur. russ, z - = ‘Treasurer's Report. . Adjournment. + % Special cars leave Union Station at 1:30 p. m, for college. ‘ Wednesday Night, May 18, 8:30” O'clock. i: ‘Public Sessiof at St. Philip's AM. E. Church, New Street. “My Country, Tis of Thee’—Con- gregation. aS Invocation—Rey. “L. A. Townsley, pastor. . - ‘Music Selection—Chorus. - Paper—“The Highef Aims of Dent istry,” Dr. A. M. Wilkins, Griffin, Solo—Miss Leoafe Ashton, Paper—"Possibilities~of a Woman Pharmacist,” Dr. Olivia S. Batey, Mad- ison, Selection—Chorus. , ° Address—“Layman's: Views of . the Mission of the Physician,” Professor R, R, Wright. ' Solo—Miss Rosa Jones. F Enlogies Upon the Life and Cuar- acter of Drs. S. Palmer Lloyd of Sa- yannah and B. J. Simmons of Mil- ledgeville—By Drs. J. Walter Wil- ams and Phil G. Lee. Music Selection—Chorus. Announcements. Thursday Morning, 9:00 A. M. St. Philip's A. M. E. Church, West Broad Street. Invocation—Rev. S, T. Reed. Minutes. - Reports of Committees: - Paper—"Our Opportunities,” Dr. M. O. Lee, Albany. Discassion—Led by Dr. Phil G. Lec, Paper—“Epilepsy,” Dr. S. S. John- son, Augusta. = Discussion—Lead by Dr P. E, Love and Dr..H. G. Thompson. Paper—“Etiology’ and Treatment of Dysmenorrhoea,”’ Dr. W. F. Boddie, Forsyth. : Discussion—Led' by Dr. J. B. Stev- ens. Paper—“Malarial Fevers, Diagnosis and Treatment,” Dr. Frank L. Tarner, Americus. Discussion—Led by Dr. J. P. ‘Thompson. Report of Cases—a~Post Operative Hernia; c, Abscess of Hip; b, Abdom- inal Multiple Cyst, Dr. W.-C. Black- man, Savannah, Discussion—Led by Dr. R. He Brooks, and Dr. C. F, Green. Paper—“Pellagra,” Dr. Thomas H. Slater, Atlanta. | Discussion—Led by Dr. A. D. Jones. Paper—“La Grippe,” Dr. C. J. Cain, Rome. . ~, Diseusston—Led by Dr. E. J. Tur- ner, ‘Thursday, 12:00 Noon. Paper—“Indications and Contraindl- cations of Potassium Iodide and Mer- cury,” Dr. G. W. Petterson, Augusta, Discusston—Led by Dr. J, G. Steers. _Paper—“Diagnosis and Treatment of Gonorrhoal Rheumatism,” Dr. G. W. Owens, Atlanta, Discussion—Led by Dr. Thomas P. Moore. Paper—"Usual Treatment of Frac- tures,” Dr, M. P, Sessoms, Fitzgerald. Discussion—Led by Dr. N. A. Doyle, Paper—"Typhold Fever, Etiology and Symptoms,” Dr. Edward B, Wal- lace, Atlanta. Paper—“Treatment of Typhoid Fe- ver,” Dr. C. S, Swan, Columbus. Discussion—Led by Dr. R. S. Douth- ard, Paper—“Variola,” Dr. H. T. Jones, Dublin, . Discussion—Led by Dr. G. P. Wash- ington. Papers will be read by Drs, James M. Henry, L. H. Roberts, R. M. Red- dick, D. F, Pughsfey, R. R. Hawes, H. G: Scarlett and Solomon Clem- mons. Subjects to be announced lat- er. Papers limited to fifteen minutes and discussions to five minutes. Seyeral distinguished visitors ex-| pected. Surgical clinics every day at Cher- ity Hospital Free Dental and Eye clinics every day during session. In adéition to the above well-ar- ranged program, a series. of social events will také place. On Wednesday night the Masons will give a banquet tn honor of Dr. H. R. Butler of Atlanta, who 1s, the Most Worshipful Grand Master, of the state. This’ will be preceded by’ ® mass meeting of the Masons who will - & kee Fee . . A m7 x ie pe ae a) . . Secs 4 EES VE pee: he. ack ean ™% : ae eee Lee a Pam Re ke 2B? oA Perec eS ’ 1S ote a Ba 2 tee , ie aap ABE. IRE ms. SS aii. "ae REE >for ae a. Be PGS - eg s aa ees ee " Reto a : See ae rf oo Ey 3 oY : . “a fn i: . ee i Re. , 5 si Sy : a . ' 2 i . DR. 1. D. WILLIAMS. Coming to the city a few years ago, Dr. L D. Williams has built -up quite a practice. He is always on the go, and never fails to leok out for the best interest of his patfents, The doctor is a member of the staff.of Charity Hospital, ‘and 01 se South Atlantic Medical Associa- tion. with @ trip around the harbor ‘Thurs-| After this he opened an office fot day afternoon. The steamer leaves) himself at 623 West Broad street, Un foot of +Abercorn street at 2:20/ like many young men, he was compell o'clock. A stop will be madé at De-:ed to make his way through life. He fuskie, where the ladies will assist educated himself, and otherwise made In entertaining the visitors, This will! his way over most ‘trying obstacles Indeed be an enjoyable trip. - ;and has proven what a young mar At night the Houséhold of Ruth and) with pluck and determination can ac Calanthes will unite in a reception! complish., His success should inspire at Harris Street Hall, Tue ladies have cther young men to press forward. arranged to make this reception quite —— a ataue and enjoyable affair. I tiie Masonfe Temple on Thurs-! p— a day night, the Men’s Sunday Club |*\aesaihigae RS will have ‘an entertainment to which, |<< 2 amegsonGiMig a number of the visitors will attena.| |:2<0 gle q The visiting physicians will have} ane x " an opportunity of seeing aad visiting. [3888 : an up-to-date hospital, managed em-! |Z CS8 ies in : tirely by our people’and under direc-! Batt + ‘tion of our colored physicians. Char- [SNS IRgNeS ity Hospital is an old established ‘in- | = Saag 3 stitution.and has done muca for tné| a ; alleviating of the ills of our people i a in this community. |] “Sage , 3 c ae , oe eae Sie a P a Bee hae eo . SAR ee ae a Pe ants Pei. : mee es ime 3) ee *g Beate ee | ae ‘ DR. S. PALMER LLOYD. . Tho lamented Dr. Lloyd did much for the bringing of the State gather- ing to this city. Today he is among the silent. His death is regretted, more so by the members of the State body who will remember his Zctlyity at the meeting last year jn Augusta. ae meee Peo are et ca ae Bsc Si ele 5 ee eS oe — Lea AS. oe: NER LIRB 5 DR. J. W. JAMERSON, No young man has made greater strides than has our young dentist. Coming to this city nearly a total stranger, has added to his list a large number of substantfal friends, and by his indefatigable efforts, has ,built up a practice that equals, if not surpass- ing the younger dentists of the state. De. Jamerson is a graduate of Mahar- ry Colllege, class*of 1905. After graduating he ptacticed elght months with an old and experienced dentist. After this he opened an office for himself at 623 West Broad street, Un- Uke many young men, he was compell ed to make his way through life. He educated himself, and otherwise made his way over most trying obstacles, and has proven what a young man with pluck and determination can ac complish., His success should inspire cther young men to press forward. Ek ee Seek Ney Roe Bo a ae oy é 4 ee te 4 PS Eee ahs Re DR. L. S. PARKS. Dr, Parks 1s the ploneer dentist o Savannah, {f not of tie state. He is widely known and has stood the tes and proven one of the best dentists in this state. He is wellljked and re- ‘spected by all who know him. He will give a demonstration in the cllnicat derpurtment next week. LE ue gt ae er Mee | ee thie Cifvet eae, aa ae a4) Secewee RSs pire RB eae $38: ae pre AE SEN NS Sa oe eee sae ster SHES Pescigd Se Seog Gg DSS ae a Pesan ines i Sa eS Be Ba WEF tines | WA x DR. C. B. TYSON. The doctor has charge of the city’s patients in the eastern section. He is giving the.city good service as its physician and gt the same time alle- viating much suffering among the people. Dr; Tyson is a member of the South Atlantic Medical Society and 2 member of the staff éf Charity Hospital. He {s a popular praetition- er, and has built up quite a practice In the city. DR. W. c. BLACKMAN: Thedean of the physicians in Sa- yannah, is Dr. W. C. Blackman. No one holds a stronger place in the es- teerh and confidence of the citizens than does this ‘ablé and affable- prac- titloner. Coming to this city nearly eighteen years, or possibly twenty years ego, he was unknown, but by his quiet demeanor, practical manner, close ayplication ‘to bis profession, he has built up a practice among some of the best families in the city, wao believe fully in bim. The doctor is of a retiring disposition, but his good ‘work is telling for Itself, He is the sentor member Of the staff of Charity ‘Hospital,,and has added his counsel toward nfaking,the coming session a grand one. ec é ~ | ur hat ee eres . x 5 oO EO eee has eis Shoe ERE ge se ae oe Se ML a IES ay pp RRS SI Sa a te LOMB Koes PR Mk ee 4% e RE EY REY eee BEE Woon ERY SE Red canes Dr. J. H. King is one of our most successful physicians, He is a grad. uate of Howard Medical College, and spent three years in the hospital ser- vice in tae District of Columbia. The doctor is a registered physician in the District of Columbia, Colorado and Georgia. He is a member of the staff of Charity Hospital, this city, of the State Medical Association and South Atlantic Medical Society. Dr. King 1s popular With his friends and has a Juecrative practice. ° _ y » : A pes \ - fi or Sel fi ca ga : i a a) see H i. e y : = L, ° DR, av. ROMAN. The coming of Dr. Roman next week will be hailed with delight by the physicians.. He has been prac- ticing medicine twenty-one years in general and special practice. He has studied in Chicago, Philadelphia, aud London: The doctor is ex-president of the N. A. M. and editor of the Journal of the N, A. M. He is professor of di- seases of the eye, ear, nose and throat at Meharry, and oculist and au- rist of Fisk and Roger Williams Unl- versities. Dr. Roman will take an ac- tive part in the clinical work and dils- cussions during the session next week, Giese | ghey Seer eg ES? ESSE ASS Ate oe Ee FE, 22) gO i ae aS + GEIR. 4% Po ee ees a, Nesta BBB SENS S Ne oe LPO RAS BCS ORGS SS SSS sae MESS Sh Ry sig ies Sf Guam ME eS res Fe aff oN RY oe Cae ee EES. a ae See eA ENTE DR. J. WALTER WILLIAMS. Dr. Williams is president of the South Atlantic Medical Society and vice president of the Georgia State Association; superintendent and sur- geon‘in-chief of Charity Hospital, also lecturer in anatomy! The doctor {s chairman of the reception committee for the state gathering and his master hand nas been guiding its manage- ment. Dr. Williams is one of our most popular physicians, aid can be seen whisking fn all parts of the city in his auto visiting his many patients, who think that there fs no one Ifke thelr doctor. Dr. Williams is public spirited and has the knack of making friends. | Excellent bricks are made of the soil of ant bills in Central Africe ‘The natives tread: it with water” inte ‘ doughlike substance, which is shap- ed in rough wooden molds. It is then" dried fm the sun, and afterwar’ ‘baked in natiye kilns. - Bip RIS OS ROR ASSO GE ao FAY CS ae A SO aoa ey ass Si nee cee Ses ae lee EER Bee CARA ee We DR ESTO Re SMa ARE et Sec ae 9 Frain eed ae Stet SN ye 3 AL: Z 7 DR. N. W. ESTE. This young ,physfcian is seemingly in,all parts of the city atone .time, 80 actively does he get arouid.-Since coming to the city he has built up a paying practice, and by his affabllity, has won scores of admirers. He is a member of the staff of Charity Hos- pital, and secretary of the South At- lantic Medical Society. Ab secretary of the committee having in charge the arrangements for the state .gath- ering, he has done much for Its suc- cbss. * Be = eS oe BEES see ee ae. 5 oo a Ret ho ee . eo oh Ne Pe = sae peed ee a 7 : DR. P. E. LOVE. Dr. Love is a member of the ataff of Charity Hospital, and a member of the South Atlantic Medical Sot:- ety. The doctor has served several terms as city physician ad is accep- tably holding that position at pres- ent. Dr. Love has a manner of mak- ing and retaining friends. He has only practiced in this city after grad- uation jand has built up for himself a. welleaned reputation that is stand- ing hint In good stead from the large number of patients that he visits. A PAYING JOB. wea Re TAG oar Ke Ta): | ( a a iA) | HAG id Da , 1 i mek SS Se ang SLT Lo “Do you find poultry keeping pays?” “Well, no; I can’t say that it pays me, but I think that tt pays my boy,, Jim,” . “How's that?” “Well, you see, I bought him the fowls. I have to. pay for their keep and buy the eggs from him, and he eats them.”—Illustrated Bits, Want Photo In Style. “Furtrimmed “overcoats are an all the year round adjunct to a photog- rapher’s property room,” said the photographer. “Men's vanity turns to furs just as surely as women’s does., They think they look better in a Picture with a fur collar snuggling up around their face. Most of them do, too, For years we have kept far , boas in stock throughout the sum- mer for women to be photographed in, Now-ithey have been joined by the fur trimmed coat. A temperature, of a Bindred in ‘the shade won't drive a man Away from that overcoat: if he thinks it will add to his good looks, New York Sun. 3 Messages of love written on“:the _ gand at the seashore are washed} way ‘by the. first incoming tldes ¥ #4 The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society --- The undisputed is how weird for Dear Regina, Excuse me, I am not sure what you are asking for. long in title Fear of Georgia by order directly approves act 1799. GEORGIA FARES WELL Sundry. Appropriation Bill Provides for Georgia Buildings. ATLANTA'S CITY HALL Old Postoffice Building in Atlanta Will Be Sold to the City to Be Used as a City Office Building---Other Items. Washington, D. C. — A paragraph providing for the transfer of the old postoffice building to Atlanta is contained in the sundry civil bill reported to the house of representatives. For completion of the wall around the United States penitentiary at Atlanta, $75,000; for postoffice and court house at Albany, $50,000, the total limit of cost of the building being $125,000; LaGrange postoffice, $10,000, the building when completed to cost, $50,000; Milledgeville also gets $10,000 toward a $50,000 building; Brunswick, Ga., for new wharf at quarantine station, $8,664; Augusta, Ga., oil house at arsenal, $2,500; superintendent life saving station in South Carolina and Georgia, $1,900; Chickamauga Park for maintenance of government road from Stevens' Gap by Davis cross roads to Crawfish Springs. $8,000. The sundry civil bill reported contained no new appropriations for public buildings and grounds. It simply made available money heretofore authorized to be spent. The committee on public buildings is expected to report a bill within the next week or two. The bill will contain authorizations for public buildings in a number of Georgia towns. The limit of cost on some buildings already provided for may be increased. When these buildings are authorized by one committee, the appropriations committee comes along and makes available each year as much money as can be economically expended until they are completed. MORE CORN PLANTED. The Increased Acreage Will Make Up for Meat Shortage. Macon, Ga.—President J. L. Lee of the Farmers' Union asserted that there is more corn planted in Georgia this spring than has ever been put in the ground in this state for a single crop. He is happy at the promised results. His campaign through the spring was a continuous journey from one place to another, where he never lost time in urging the farmers to get the grain crops increased. "We are sure to gain as much in the corn crop as we are to lose in meat-raising," he declared. "I know there will be large increases in the corn and other grains. It is true that the seasons now promise very little advantages to the farmer who has conscientiously tried to make a heavy oat crop. Things have been dry over the state, and rain has fallen so seldom during the past few weeks Treasurer of the State of Georgia. that the oat crops generally are sfering. "As to meat, I am sure we are to pass the pinch this year in this respect. Last year prices caused every farmer that could sell to market his hogs or fatten them so that this year the prospect for home-raised meat is generally a poor one. There are very few hogs to be fattened. The man with business acumen, however, has seen his folly, and now hogs are in demand. More are being raised, and next year will give us a greater supply than we have heretofore had." Regalias. LODGE SEALS. FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Has Report state. geological distribution in the Min. BOL. C. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. State Geological Survey Has Report Ready to Distribute. Atlanta, Ga—The state geological survey now has ready for distribution "A Preliminary Report on the Mineral Resources of Georgia." The physiography and geological formations, accompanied by a geological map of the state, are described, and the following Georgia mineral products are discussed: Asbestos, barrytes, corundum, fuller's earth, gold granite and gneisses, graphite, from ores, limestone, manganese, marbles marls, mica, ocher, precious stones, pyrite, road material, sand and gravel, serpetine, slate, talc, tripoli, mineral waters, and in addition artesian wells are described. The treatment of each product is local-that is, written with especial reference to Georgia deposits. The report shows that Georgia is richly endowed with a great variety of economic minerals which, when developed, will add much to the state's wealth. Copies may be obtained for the price of the postage, 17 cents. The state agricultural department, through Pure Food, Inspector P. A. Methvin, issued an order condemning 12,500 bushels of corn at Macon which was being offered for sale in violation of the pure food law. Ten thousand bushels of the corn were condemned because it can only be sold when branded "damaged corn for hog feed only," and the remaining 2,500 bushels were condemned under the section of the pure food law which requires that the purchaser be notified in writing of the nature and extent of the damage. Notice was also served by the agricultural department prohibiting the sale of 185 bushels of bleached flour which was being ofered for sale in this state. The names of the owners of the corn and the flour were withheld by the department. MINERAL RESOURCES. Georgia News in Paragraphs. The farmers of Pike county say they have been compelled to replant almost their entire crop of cotton on account of the recent cold, and that which has not been replanted will hardly be worth cultivation, as the stand is exceedingly poor. It seems that cotton suffered more than an other crop, as there is little complaint about anything else. The grain crop is fairly promising, and the area planted this year is considerable. Governor Brown drew warrants on the state treasurer for sums of $1,000 each, which will be distributed to the eleven district agricultural schools. Masonic Books & Publishers' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged Captain "Tip" Harrison of the comp troller general's office has accepted an invitation to deliver the Memorial Day address at Dalton on May 20 Memorial Day in North Georgia is observed later than in other parts of the state on account of the late blooming of the flowers. LABOR WORLD. Printers at Oklahoma City. Okla. have obtained an advance in wages. Chicago billposters gained a $2- n-week increase and improved conditions. A mortuary benefit plan has been adopted by the Bricklayers' International Union. The brewery workers' strike at La Crosse, Wis., has been settled. The men won on all points. A board of arbitration is proposed to settle the disputes between the C. N. R. and its mechanics. Practically everything in Springfield, Ill., is organized, with the exception of the unskilled laborers. The members of the National Union of Glass Workers recently received a fifteen per cent. increase in wages. The steam engineers organized some fifteen new unions during the last month in the United States and Canada. Six thousand bakers went out on strike to enforce a demand for higher wages and a nine-hour day in New York City. Pittsburg is to be a union shop so far as city employees are concerned, according to a recent municipal announcement. Labor Day in Europe was unusually peaceful, the only disturbance being a clash in Geneva between police and Anarchists. Street Railwaymen's Union, at Toronto, expects an increase of wages June 16, when some twelve hundred men will be interested. Four hundred thousand employees of railroad companies and other big corporations have received voluntary wage increases from their employers since January. HOME OFFICE 483 WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Bell Phone 1196. Ga. Phone 2029 Directors; H. E. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter S. Scott. Sol G. Johnson. W. R. Fields. L. M. Pollard. 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 tastified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. The Eastern League race seems to be composed of Newark and seven other clubs. "After all." saves the Washington Star, "there is only one Hal Chase in the business." Elighteen errors in two successive games by Yale is going more than some in the line of fielding remissness. Lelivelt, of the Washingtonts, is said by experts to have all the earmarks of a coming star of the first magnitude. Eddle Collins is the best second baseman in the country, bar none, and the most valuable man playing that position. The Boston Red Sox are outhitting any other team in the country. They made a total of seventy-one safeties in five consecutive games last week. The ugliest combination of baseball apparel seen around here in several seasons is that which the Athletics are compelled to wear once a day, except when it rains. The Louisville American Association Baseball Club signed Claude Ritchie, late of the Providence (Eastern League) team, to play second base for the Colonels this season. Jack Flynn, Mike Mitchell, Joe Tinker, Red Murray, Jack Miller and Hans Wagner are the players who have put the ball over the left field wall at Forbes Field, Pittsburg. "They are holding us cheaply around the circuit," says Walter Manning, of the Highlanders, "but we don't mind that and are likely to grab off a few more games for that very reason. We hope they'll go on thinking that way, because the strength of this team is underestimated in the other towns." One on Roosevelt. When Teddy was on his way to Jungleland his ship, ordinarily a through steamer, touched here and there along the coast to give the eminent passenger a look at the country and to let the natives look over the Colonel. The interest was mutual, and the captain of the ship took great pride in introducing the distinguished traveler. Roosevelt, who was taking his comfort on the trip, went down the gang-plank at a small port on the German African coast, wearing khaki, a woolen shirt and a soft hat. The master of the stenmship proudly introduced him to a local German officer in charge of the port by his title. "Ach," said the German, who evidently thought he was being chaffed by the sailor man, "if that is the President of the United States, I am the King of Abysalia!"—New York Press. Who first liquefied air?—Professor James Dewar. The passing of the penitential season has given the peek-a-boo waist right of way. MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company 16 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. THE PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1198. 468 WEST BROAD ST. OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. BE AN AUTHOR Don't write a book; but when there's an addition to your family, or you go away or come back, entertain, or do anything else that you'd like to know yourself if some one else did it, write it on this blank, and get it to us as soon as possible, not later than the day before this paper is dated, and we'll tell it to every one in the county and a few hundred out of it. If this isn't enough paper, use more. You must sign your name. Please Publish the Following: Name Here When you want JOB PRINTING calls. We do all kinds of Printing at Reasonable Prices. Please Publish the Following: --- The Gracelessness of Gracie. Dear Monty, Please meet me without fall at Piscadilly Tube to morrow at 4:30. I'm in awful trouble. Be sure to turn up, there's a good boy. Yours as ever, Gracie. P. S. I know you have sworn never to commit adultery the Warren again, so I must come to you. Mr. Montague Rippey Fulton gazed down in moody silence at the broad, untidy-scrawl which seemed to give eloquent evidence of the writer's salutation. What devil's mischief had she been up to now? Of course, it was just like, her—well, her impudence—to call upon him, for help at a moment, no notice just as if nothing had happened. She had apparently clean forgotten her disgraceful treatment of him all the summer down at her aunt's place, the cat-and-mouse game, she had played with him until in the end— Ah well, that was all done with. He supposed he would have to meet, her to morrow. He would help her out of her scrape, but—he frowned thunderously—it would be on the distinct understanding that she was never to trouble him again. He did not know how it happened that he was at the rendezvous quite ten minutes before the appointed time. Probably his watch had been wrong. Well, it would give him time to practice, the icy attitude, suitable to the occasion. He knew that his stoicism would be put to a rather considerable strain. Even so he positively gasped when he suddenly found a bewitching, little face under a delightful little toque looking up at him. "Oh, you dear boy," she bubbled, "Excuse me," he said stiffly. "we can't very well talk here. Let's go around to the Carlton for tea." "Certainly, but you might as well have given me time to say how d'you do to you," she replied with a 'rather poor attempt at looking pathetic. "No necessity—but I'm quite well all the same, thank you." They walked the little distance in silence, Fulton studiously ignoring the fact that his companion was looking up at him sideways. "Well, now, what is it?" he asked as they sat enclosed in a cosey corners. "Monty—oh, I forgot. I suppose I may still call you Monty?" He made a gesture of indifference. "Oh, thank you so much. Ah, here's the tea. And what lovely meringues. You will be glad to hear that my troubles have not affected my appetite." "Let me help you," he said grumily. "Oh you dear mer—I mean, you dear Monty. I'm sure you'll be kind and helpful to me in the terrible"—"But I haven't a chance of being kind and helpful to you if you don't tell me what it is." She sipped daintily at her cup and then turned her blue eyes on him momentously. "Monty, I'm going away from Aunt Adelaide." "Indeed! What for?" "For the simple reason that she won't, have, me with her, any more. She's rude enough to say that I've become to much of a handful for her." Fulton heroloically resisted the opportunity of getting in a dig. That's rather stupid, isn't it? "No," she said, attacking meruquo No. 2, "it's been coming on for some time." "Well, what does she expect you to do?" "She wants me to get married. Isn't it horrid?" "Well, you know plenty of nice fellows," he said gloomily. "There's young Wilding, for instance." "Just been ordered out to India, worse luck." "There's Lord Canthorpe." "No, thanks; idlots are not in my line. Besides, what's the good of your making suggestions when Aunt Adelalde has decided all the time on the man she wants me to marry? And what worse, if I don't have him, she's determined not to leave me a penny." "Well, who is it?" he asked, a sudden rinkling at his heart. "Monty, it's you!" "Me?" Yes; don't upset the teapot. And of course, you're utterly impossible. Oh yes; utterly impossible. he ended grimly. And tell her that for various reasons, it's impossible for you to fall in with her project? You may as well go to detail about the reasons. Say you're secretly married already—let's go to a dairymaid, in Devonshire—that you have two children—truss; it'll make sound so much more convincing. "Oh, rot!" herbrows in. "I'm perfectly ready to go and tell the old lady that I haven't the faintest intention of marrying you and that I freely absurd of her to dismither it just because I don't want to give up." "That's awfully good of you, Monty." "Not at all. If that's your only trouble, I can get you out of the room." And when will you go, go to morrow, a member of the agents of suspense. I shall be in till— "All right. I'll go to morrow." "Oh, thanks, ever so much." And now we've settled that I can devote myself to the merlings and talk about the theatre." Faithful to his promise, Mr. Philton took an early, train the following morning to Lady Delamere's seat in Kent. He had given the matter to hand a fair amount of thought if the interval and had quite mapped out the plans of his peculiar mission. But after the interchange of a few remarks with Lady Delamere, a grande dame, with a stateliness of the mid-Victorian pattern, he came to the conclusion that the question was rather more serious than he had nitpicked. "I'm really extremely obliged to you, Lady Delamere. It's the greatest compliment I ever had paid to me in my life. Your confidence in me moves me—well, no, not exactly to tears; but you surely are not going to commit such an act of injustice to Gra—" Miss Dyké"— "You will jardon me, Mr. Fulton, but I believe I am the best judge of the justice or injustice of my actions." "Oh, certainly," Fulton hastened to assure her. "And besides, it seems to me that the onus of unfairness rests on you. It is in your power to relieve both Miss Dyke and myself of the predicament which has arisen." "Which, if you will permit me to say so. Lady Delamere, you have created." "That may be. Ah, me! there's no doubt of it that the days of chivalry are dead. When I was a girl such a thing would have been unheard of. Nobody who called himself a man would have dreamed of putting such an insult on a lady." Insult: said Edton quickly. "That's what it comes to, sir. You don't hesitate to outrage Miss Dyke's feelings by telling her almost in so many words that you don't think her good enough to become your wife. And apart from the charge of ungentlemanliness which I have already made against you, you compel me to make another." "And what is that, Lady Delamere?" asked Fulton with forced calmness. "That of sickleness. You made it clear enough all during last summer that my niece had produced a distinct impression on your heart. And then after trifling most unconsolonably with her affections." "The little mlnx!" muttered Fulton, biting his lip. "I beg your pardon?" asked Lady Delamere. "I was about to say that a man may be occasionally mistaken in his feelings and that it is not only honorable but advantageous to the parties concerned." "Thank you, that will do, Mr. Fulton," replied the old lady with a grand sweep of her arm. "We have finished. I can only say that I am more than thankful to have had this opportunity of correcting the error of judgment I had made in your character. I think Miss Dyke is most fortunate." "Then, if I may ask the question, you—you walve the condition on which you propose to make her your heirress?" "Oh, no; my decision remains firm. If I have been so disappointed in you I am not likely to find anybody else to come up to my expectations. 'My money goes to charities. I shall settle on Miss Dyke three hundred a year. Mr. Fulton, sr. I wish you good morning.'" Mr. Montague Philps-Fulton strode out of the room not knowing exactly where in the world he was. He was half way down the shrubbery, walk and he still did not know. Then he found he would have to make up his mind about it, for he suddenly saw Miss Dyke bearing down on him. "Well, is it all right?" she asked anxiously. "No, it's all wrong. She's cast from: It's three hundred a year and a duenna. Huh it all, Oracle, he honors tipped, "snooper than, reduce you, to boggary I'll marry you." The answer came presently amid choking sobs. "W. well, I's suppose I'll have to p-put up with you." "Thanks! That's quite a nice way of putting it," he said crisply. The hard moment the stood speechless with surprise when the sobs suddenly changed to screams of laughter. "Oh, you bbooby!" "I say, Gracie, he began, "Oh you'll kill me. And you didn't see through it! It has been all a made-up aim—I was determined to get you to propose again, and so Aunt Delaldea and Punzie, What, Ladry Delaldea!" "Good gracious! Aunt Adelaide on the stage. That's the funnier thing. I've ever heard." There's on one thing funnier." "What's that?" She peeped at him with adoratih shyness. M. C. Caund. New York City. Flourished skirts are always pretty, and the old Mill trated is amply timeless. To be peared, it is exceedingly graceful, and exceedingly smart and is adapt both to plain and to fancy, mate. rials. Embroidered flouncing makes the one illustrated, but bordered materials include marquisesettes and volles, silks, and woola quite as well as the nouncing, while the skirt need not be confined to such; for its straight edges can be trimmed in all way, to suit the fancy. Added to its other advantages the skirt is exceedingly simple and, very easily made, involving little time and little labor. The gored foundation means perfect smoothness over the hips as well as simplicity of adjustment. The shirt consists of the upper portion and the two flounces. The upper portion is made in seven gorees and the flounces are, straight, and gathered. The lower one is joined to the foundation, the upper is arranged, over it. The quantity of material required for the medium size is five and three-quarter yards of flouncing twenty-five inches wide, with one and three-quarter yards of plain material twenty-seven for the upper portions; or eight, and a half yards twenty-four, twenty-seven, slx and a half yards thirty-two or five yards forty-four inches wide if plain material is used throughout. --- For evening wear, cuffed dresses are made of tulle, mitted, net, composed of flax, tules, or let, or steel over a transparent, lining of a brighter color. Thus dressed, the wearer resembles a huge glowworm, all this glitter, so garish and theatrical in the daytime, is made marvellously becoming by artificial light. Foulards are coming in such lovely shades and patterns that it's no wonder they are to be more than ever popular, thisessant. One of wisteria, figured, over with irregular dashes of white, is shown here. It is designed 1 for general wear. A little hand embroidery on the vest adds to its attractiveness. The "kimona" or "peasant" type of shoulder-and-sleeve-in-one is, again, fashionable. House Wear Gowns. Gowns of cashmere for house wear have now received a yelvet, touch which enhances their charm, and gives them a new opportunity for coloring the dresses. Puffings Return. So far as the new trimmings are concerned, we have been, threatened with a return of, the puffings, and triflings and fultings of the seventh. THE WORK OF THE COAST ARTILLERY. The improvement in the work of our Coast Artillery, during the last ten years has been most satisfactory to the military authorities; indeed the energetic devotion of the Coast Artillery officers and men to their work in target practice, range finding and mine laying has led to constant improvements in material and methods suggested by the experience gained, so that to-day the United States in personnel, and material stands high, among the coast artilleries of the world. No small part of this improvement, especially in material, is due to the excellent organization and the energetic support of the ordinance department of the army, which under its present able chief, General Crozier, responds cheerfully to every intelligent demand made by the Coast Artillery and keeps its guns and accessories as perfectly up to date as the appropriations by Congress permit. Still, the actual work of the Coast Artillery has been perfected to its present state mainly by the Coast Artillery itself, and to this corps is due the highly satisfactory condition of our present coast defences so far as the forces now manning them are concerned. The country can rest satisfied that the money spent on the improvement in the organization and administration of this branch in the army has brought in a proper return. Target practice is the final test of coast artillery efficiency, the capacity to hit is the criterion of all its training, and in this respect there has been a gradual improvement during the last ten years, and in the last year a very marked improvement. This improvement is noticed not only in cannon of various calibres but also in mortars, and indeed is greater in the latter than in any other, which is a very important fact, inasmuch as the mortar projectile attacks a warship in its most vulnerable part, namely, the deck, and because the accuracy of fire of mortars was at one time seriously questioned. To-day our mortars (firing singly) can make nearly a hit a minute; one hit in less than a minute and a quarter has been made, and if we remember that our mortars are arranged in groups of four and eight and that the mortars of entire groups are to be fired simultaneously in actual battle the power of this weapon to hit will become apparent. No battleship can safely venture to come within the range of fire of our mortars batteries, with their projectiles weighing 1000 pounds, carrying about sixty pounds of high explosive. There is no longer any doubt regarding the accuracy of fire of mortars, and this is particularly pleasing to the military authorities because our coast defences are more generously supplied with this weapon than those of any other nation. The practice with rapid fire guns has also improved from year to year and during the last year an innovation in this practice was made in the form of night firing, in which the ammunition was provided with the Semple tracer to indicate the flight of the projectile and to enable the gunner to correct his aim. The work of the Coast Artillery in range finding and vessel tackling has also made remarkable strides in the last ten years and has now reached a stage of perfection highly satisfactory to the man behind the gun, who has to use the information it furnishes in order to hit. The submarine mine service, however, has undergone the greatest revolution. Six years ago there was no practical mine laying carried on except at the school for that purpose at Fort Totten, Willets Point, N. Y., (and that on boats improvised for such work); to-day it is conducted at every Coast Artillery fort where mines would be laid in time of war by regular mine planters built for the purpose. Among other improvements by our Coast Artillery in this domain may be mentioned the automatic anchor for submarine mines, which will enable mines to be planted rapidly in any depth of water without knowing the depth beforehand. The importance of this can hardly be appreciated by the layman. Heretofore soundings had to be carefully made, cables cut to proper lengths, and much other work done before mines were planted in any area, but by this improvement that is no longer necessary. Most of the European nations have been studying this problem for years without satisfactory results. One of the greatest problems in submarine mining solved by the Coast Artillery is the effectual mining of the swift and deep waters of the Race, at the eastern entrance to Long Island Sound. For many years it was generally believed by army and navy officers that it was not possible to mine the Race effectively, owing to its enormously swift current and very great depth. Indeed the authorities on the subject were very generally agreed that mining at such a depth and in such a current was out of the question. The present chief of Coast Artillery, General Murray, however, while commandant of the school of submarine defence at Fort Totten, became convinced that it could be done, and instituted the investigations which led to the happy solution of this great problem. It is thus evident that the Coast Artillery is fulfilling its mission as an element of the military establishment by making full use of the opportunities to develop and perfect the system of coast defence, so that the country can rest, satisfied that the material (for labor, labor) which so much money has been pended has been entrusted to competent hands, and that the corps itself has proved equal to its task and deserving of the encouragement and support it has received. In the way of improved organization, greater facilities for work and increased supply of ammunition and other material for extensive practice, so The main improvement required is that in organization and administration demanded by the Chief of Coast Artillery, namely, that the three Coast Artillery departments shall be commanded by Coast Artillery officers with the rank of officer-General. The work of the Coast Artillery in the last ten years has been such as to warrant the investment in having confidence in its judgment in this matter and, in stringing the organization it so earnestly desires, not for the sake of mere promotion, although that is well merited, but to perfect our system of coast defence in order to liberate the navy for its highest duty of seeking the enemy's need on the high seas freed from all concern for the common protection.—New York Sun. Result of Observation Made In thi Atlantic Ocean and Several Lakes In the course of a lecture on "Waves in Water" delivered before an meeting of the members of the Royal Geographical Society Dr. Vaughan Cornish said that he had endeavored for many years to obtain exact observations of the actual size attained by waves. In Lake Geneva his observations showed that the extremes height into which the waves attained, was ninety feet, the length of the lake being forty-six statute miles; on Lake Superior waves as high as twenty-two and a half feet had been measured, with a wave length of 300 feet, though from large enclosed seas, like the Mediterranean, or the still larger, semi-closed sea, the China Sea, it was not found that the increase in the size of the waves went on so rapidly, though they were a little larger. In the Arctic lantic Ocean waves about forty-two feet in height frequently recurred during strong gales. In any positionism not less than 600 nautical miles from) the windward shore. The statement about waves—eighty feet or 100 feet high encounters brook the modern Atlantic liners related to the altitude of large masses of broken water as they flew aft from the concession of the vessel's bow with head sea. The statements of such attitudes were not necessarily an exaggeration, but they related to a different enting from that which they called the height of a wave when they were dealing with a wave as a geographical phenomenon.—Shipping Illustrated. The English Dandy. The valet applied the blacking with his fingers, being careful not to soil the boots' white tops. "You Hammericans," he said, taking the cash, but you haln't got no sech dandies as 'as London. Me former master, the young Marquis of Carabas bas, 'as a separate pair of trees' every pair of boots. The boots cost from three pounds hup. The trees cost from two pounds hup. You don't know that sort of thing 'ere. You haln't hup to it. "Carabbas 'as two tailors, one for sportin' togs, one for dress togs. Heach tailor 'as a stuffed manikin, and perfect model of his lush ship, to the clothes on to. I ain't seen manikins 'ere. "Carabbas and all his family is a common thing among the swallows—hullers sends their linen to the South of France to be washed. They there French laudresses is splendid; their Southern sunshine, too blushes the stuff wonderful; but you, sir, well you’re content with a steam laundry wot works hailominable. "Yer English swell, as town clothes, and country clothes. In towns, he only wears dark, shiny things—top 'ats, black tall coats, dark blue of black overcoats. In the country he wears lounge or sack suits; fanbelts, shirts, gay overcoats, tan boots. But over 'ere you don't observe them distinctions. You wear country clothes in town. You can't dey, sir, I see it hoften."—Philadelphia Bulletin. A Strange Custom of Alaska. 1701 Perhaps the most interesting archeological discovery, made on the north coast of Alaska has related to the present methods of personal decoration now used by the natives of Alaska, the most significant feature of which is the wearing of tiny buttons, or labrets, by the men. The present custom is that when a person is fourteen or sixteen years, of aged holes are pierced in his lower arm one below each corner of the mouth. A small wooden plug is at first serted to keep the hole from growing together, and month by month a bigger and bigger plug is added, finally the openings are half and half in diameter. At this point the young man begins to wear stone or twisted plugs. These ornaments are put in from the inside ordinarily, in which might insert a button into a shirt front. Usually the two buttons worn are each of a different sort, while sometimes only one of the holes is filled, and in summer men are wearing sionally met with who wear button plugs, at all. When a visitor uses an approaching, however, the ornamental ones are always inserted, for one item only feel dressed without them. In prepaired for sleep they are usually removed. Harger's Magazine. . ; o eaaracwssearaneranesysarouans awe > Lopes = = S = TOG Jee StS wrens Sree : THE SVM TRON, S See Sea eer a : a: 8) Lc ni sfarly e or; Bev y Py vcraye 73 a cert te 2 ements 5. pete 8 3s Bane Bahl ae he pil Hee 3. ghee Sao Tones: Mistaatns Seo weak | | Heme, as = ___By JOHN H. DEVEAUX, hig obligdticn'and besides that His|by the etch ngage genta ng Roe read: t/aplendid'puper en. the ot Rént, Sale and Want Gronceie ran, Pustisiap Evesy SAronpAv hace ean he believed. Abas His] poy tbs, cnet ux Meshes eee ae tes “Salia ecg saa < Jefenes Fie ae Eee Bead on : mares Sissiows! seth 462 West Broad ———— uo | presiding at the organ, A good collect per of the relation Betw = at houses, Brand, now, bout [prin bse been teed for tee wae Sinis «ius, gmp bale rie wed en ‘taken, “Dinner roevnerved by, adatoaome parts wasindeed inSeuios ae ae ee ie tre etween ae De ee er Morand for shale SSS a“ vi he ev ready pi! 1 an TT fe 2" whei slp a is ! lace Sic Se —— | nite een Gti Sat wre, Wadena ames aus feueaatt ar Glee ie oe ele Be Que eat cewinenesntnnnnrrenenbioas | mille, cra magnets to tay constant | eres, Eins wes aenteoys and repondie, wepasior ey he Thanksgivlog sermon |e is bay, caste ol Coa Goa ts Sn fe iz Mogan winnsecnseces 78 its: ‘These young Yoleee de muck sreen, Fia., was destroyed by fire ver- fa'First Samuels aoth Chapter 1st js text | P20¥.13 Bay, east. Om") ay for DIARRRC mic, and ia the best reme- oo ty. These young fellow ouch | Pight last week, One \Enree questions form three Liats.* Nicely farnished room’ can b clery patt oh tne © Bold by Druggist tu Baeecas , Blt aeard ng flloys do much Sine Saint, presen of ‘The three questions’‘as found i ‘nia. | 00 East Jones St, for gentl Sait nt [TET Pat OE AE ON Ee ee see tiraeer a careers Toe ota oceans Ge aaa Se, eee —— PP as abig thing to k that it is),pressed himself ay ge Ho, Gas ‘anu and wee very ably decuss = nig thing to put thelr. ev présoed hie ap being much pleased @d.t 1,” and were very ably dis: Ma: = Seesaw [fie in "Why pocket nt + ac enc cna abst nd eeeeeres cay sofhmass meet il be noe! Dr. J. W. Jamerson, %4_ssSeconiClass mallaaer, | cine place of amubpmnent| Sones is ae eed Ato be the ag wiat ng emf the | A - ort b sement |” G ool, anksgiviog offes} ee aes F | i a | rial oP erent Saw ho the DeNn6 mah fam ‘Bid te be the largest ever ferlngs were | ces.of the empl ance ea Irstelass entist Tue Fort: Valley Hi 7 [esting Wighly pi will carry their] Sunday Bpeoot Aeon wena arrived Bae Beeb aster camer sith Tnvestment Co. on May. 25th ts Ail Work @ ; ee ae (et ican ae oo me sil arrived much he thanked Se pedo cere diclock. mi. “Beautiful 20th at 8] 499 WEST BROAD Taek ee i ame fe ed Lo be, back ai Jehurch and choir f > officers, | Wi esent Banti alle seadeus an invitation tobe vy, Gn. | pookets, ‘The result is Tronble. Ss Meddler. ting the Order, fete, ottock” pia the Teenie Shove ta Srey ons me Pel atinadon ge Hedi * hus a tation ob pee he pray fo ono Crouble,| St; Benedict's Charch palor adgresied the Fraternal G3, i4| musical progr is and “a fine) Phone 2098. . Ws acknowl % .|sholuid be made severer. and the) ,, Sund an East Broad streets. | Chapt way from ene ta] s04 Comtlomen one eee Jo ™ Ws edge the receipt of | Police. aided by and. the Sanday Siny. 15, 3 eta. pier tat verse, subject Th selene are erie an invitati cipt of .-ajded by good the plor 15, Fonst of Pantocost, cation of the Lion.”= 6 steal = C aninetion tobe prsen eels ing to ete i tans, gash ica facet SEND oleae memian ot ee EE aremanas of the Tuske; sary exercises 2 ‘mass at Tam, second jaa at 8 PEalse the pastor given fondest AN Sebaeesoee Gee acerasrasree wel eee Bes aaeee|P. B. RAY edn ki e's | rox al aan wel ye ne eng an sat le cb STAM OL =" Or. King $ | Sa Haeay Sere gad tenes wer, Caer, AW weeoge | DRY AND STEAM CLEANING jf N ue Wwe srevuge [DRY AND STEAM CLEANING/?} Maw Diggowery | Pee Een Tose of our ministers who have and are preparing themselves for their calling should be com- mended. This age calls for a con- secrated and educated ministry. The pulpit must be well informed ‘in order to keep in advance of the pew. In our midst there. are many places that are crime breeders. They should be weeded out. The authorities cannot act too severely with the tonghs. Those of us who stand for anything, abhor the toughs and would like to see them in durance rile. . Tue easiest thing in the world to do is to criticise somebody who is doing something. Let these critics. fault finders, and slanderers of men who are bringing things to pass and-leading success- ful enterprises, go and hide them- selves and ask the Lord to give them regenerated hearts so they tmay engage in better business.— Christian Banner. Ar Statesboro the other day a colored chauffeur was assaulted bya white manwith a pistol in ‘one hand and a whip in the other, simply because his horse became frighten by the automobile while being passed on the road. The white man was lightly fined for the assault. Actions of this kind are uncalled for, and if the strong arms of the law are brought into play and act vigorously, this class of white men would refrain From causing so much trouble. Tue Morning News in a strong editorial during the week called attention to the main reason why settlers prefer the West to the South, and pointed out the large number of crimes that are being constantly committed in this section. The other parts of the country are rowing rich in population and production. The Sonth is lagging way behind on account*of its tendency to crime. This is one form of retri bution, and it is only reaping 2 small part of ‘the sced that it has sown, - 1 Tne picnic and excursion scason ‘is fairly opened, and many of our people will take advantage of the cheap trips in order to get out of the heat and dust of the city. On many of thest trips their pleasures are marred by the presence of the rowdies who take pleasure in uS- ing insulting language before the ladies, acting boisterously end com- mit other forms of mischief. he members of committees haying these outings in charge should be determined to put down all uncall- ed for actions on the part of these rowdies. If the committee cannot cope with then at the time their names should be gotten with wit- nesses and reported to the solicitor general. This wlll have a saluta- ‘tory effect and will be the means of breaking up rowdyism on these outings and cause those who go to “enjoy theniselves better. A white man who has any refl mun hood in hitnself not only respects rhan- hood ina colored man, but he scorns the hootlicking, trackling Negro: and whilehe may, ing pinch, use Auch 2 misfit creature, there is revulsion of his Dotter solf.—Georwia Broadaxe * Unfortunately we have one or two of such trucklers in our midst who are “way up.” ‘These truck- Jers make it their business when in the presence of white persons, to especially belittle the men 6! the race who are trying to: de something, and decray their busi- ness connections. Not only. that, some of them even are so unmanly: as- te speak carclestly af ou female. These fellows will resort to ‘mostly’ anything: in order to in the favor of a white man, Wve have had white gentlemen to tell us of the actions of thése fel- lows, and we are glad. that all white men do not believe their say- ‘Ings. z a me man who merits the- great- estcontemptsis lic“wh6 Says that! he ig, a,followerof the fowly und meekly One, and yet fails to mect hig obligation'and besides that his word can he believed. * .-- | tne young bullies whose. pock- ets bulge with the ever ready pis- | tol, or contain the long sharp edged : knife, are menaces to any .communi- ty. These young fellows do much |to disturly the peace of the com- ‘munity and too, invite odium fon the race. ‘They think that it is abig thing to put their gun or knife in thoir pockets and sally ‘forth to some place of amusement jor thegathering of a crowd; along with them they will carry their [esting highly pitched'to be_back- ed up with the contents of their [pookets. ‘The result is trouble, | The penalty for concealed weapons shold be made severer, and the Jpolice.- aided by good cittzens, {should bring to justice the iuilts T ones. | Fon several days next week we will have in our midst the physi. cians, dentists. and pharmucists of the State, with visitors from some of the other States." Our citizens are noted *for their hospitality, and in this instance, they should Add .to their welt earnes| reputa- tion. ‘This faeh is assured, and sll of us, join in extending the visi. tors a royal ~trelcome to ott city and our homes. The gathering next week will be the most thoroughly representative one ever held in our city, am! Nie pre- parations for it have Jaeen com- plete. Aside from the yey ex- cellent. program for the three days’ session, several secial fea- tores liave been added, both pub- lie and private. Among the visi- tors will be many frien¢yof ‘Tur Trinoxe. To them and the other visitors our officé is open, and we hope to ereet them all.- Ir has been reported that on Fahm street. in Yamicraw 2 “free and easy.” or dince hall i being couducted in full blast adjoining a near beer saloon. ‘This place it is said, is frequented ‘by’ x certain class of young men and -wemen. These are the places wheie crime and other forms of vice are in- cubated. The attention of the police: authorities is called to. this matter, and if the ‘place t» uot ‘what it shontd be, itstdonh, should be closed.3 Sete in choco to the Front. While the cloud of prejudice bung heavily and almost o#senred the order from view many became weak and fell by the way ~ile nnd many who anxiously «sired to join became frightened snd_farels trembled at the idea of joining an order whose existence wat of such seeming short duration. “Rut with GC. D. Creswill, the Great toss and Smatchless leader, plan ing and piloting the way the great old or- der has emerged from obscurity and stands, again in the bright light of reconciliation.and as a re- sult mavy are being minstated dispensations gre being granted, and- many new members sre being ‘added to the rolls of the subordi- nate lodges. In fact. new life can be discerned throughtow the jur- isdiction. The indicat.gns are that there wil] be severz! -more ‘new Jodges set up before thy next session of the Grand Lowe. ‘The continued prompt payment of Endowment claims has had a great deal to do with instilling new life in the weak members of the order and has kept the order's good reputation above uniavorable criticisin.—Georgia Broridux. Polketon Dot« Mis Jannie Bailey scturned from Jacksonville, after ~pending two,days with her daughier Mrs. Elizabeth,Cummings. Last Suiiday was an enjoyable day spent by the people af Fotlk- ston, Hilliard and Bougl-:ne Fla., ‘on St. Marg’s River ata fish fry. Mr. 1 W. ‘Merchant and Mr. IN. L. Euwards made a tiyiner trip to Brunswick Friday % aching | Fernandina, Fla, a Little Flora Jones the fie yea ‘old daughter of Mr. and 4L-. ‘TP. .L. Jones: returned hemp efter spending three weeks wit: cousin ‘Elizabeth Cummings. an} r+ ports | that she likes Jacksonril"t ~0 wel ‘until she requested téet- pups ‘build a house in cousin Miizaheut’s ‘yard. og % & z | Mr. A. G. Gibbs and’ Miss Ev ;ney Burins were marri.:l on S m: ‘day evening Inst by Reg, E. L | Speights. Many frievds were | present. 2 = Re. dois. $t. Mary’s Dots. Atings Were On D HOO -nround St. Mary's sunday Tivin Brot 1+ Lodge No., 4201 G/U, 0, of O. B. va tat theit haliand” matched to Trindpat, E. church with brother P.O. iley Mar shall and D..N,F.. and Je M’ Washung- tan Mastérpf Ceremonies ‘he ie youog men deserve much ere tn for the Eervices rendered. Music wa. (ursshed by the D;-Ciuh's band Mr J ines Wil Tiatas, lender. .. De program was aitély caried ont. Atthe-appointed time Rav. £ Forman delivered ove of chis)/strongJsermons”, The pasty Hen, 2 ‘Kimbailyasd, ft -people spared 16 pains immaking things. pleasant for them. “Music ras furnished .by the choir, with Mpé‘Minnole LY Kitay presiding at the organ, A good soneer tion was taken... Dinner was served by the sisters of the Order. ae Rey. G. Mizell, pastor of the First <A. B, Church held gervices and reportsia nice time. Rev» Mizell’s house at Ever- green, Fla, was destroyed by fire one night last week, Major L. Johnson, president -of the B. of E. spent some time visiting out school on ‘Monday morniog, He 5: pressed himself a being much pleased ‘with the werk of the pupils, but regrets that every child'inr town both'white end black.is aot in school. Guess who the young maa from Scotchville who gave ten cents to the Sunday Shool. Another vessel arrived in port this morning, =i? i Meddler | St. Benedict’s Church. Gaston and Faet Broad streets. Sunday, May 15, Foast of Pentecost, the glorious anniversary of the coming of the Holy Ghost on’ the Apostles. First mass at Ta m, second mass at 6 am. High mnas and, germon at 10:30 am. Sunday school jinmediately after ‘the last mass. Rosary, Sermon and | benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at Sp m, After the evening devotions there will be a meeting Of the “Altar Society and of St, Mary's Aid, Society. Last Sunday was a memorable day Jour charcb and it will be long. remem Dered by those who attended the differ. ent services. The early wast was cele brated by Right-Roy. Bishop Kiely whé gavo to the childrem thelr First, Holy Communion and addressed a few touch- ing words to,them. At 10:30 a.m, fol- emn High ‘Mass was celebrated by Father Pileger of St, Antony's, Mission, assisted by Rev. EG Peter «as deacon, ‘The Bishop presided at the throne, as sisted=>by—Very nv atius Lissner and Res. Henry Herbrech._ Father Dablont was master of ceremonies. At the gospel Bishop Keily proached an impressive sermon on the | ‘Blessed Virgin Mary,” After inaes the Saera- ment of Confirmation was solemnly ad. ainistered by the Bishop toa class of As children and adults, The imposing ceremony was brought to a close with solemn procession through the church, whilst tho congregation sang the joyfal hsmn_ of ‘Holy God, wo praise Thy name.” In the evening at 8 o'clock, in spite of the, inclement weather.a grout crowd -of children ‘assembled in the church to ye recéived into the sodality 6f the Blessed Virgin. Theso children, dressed in white, looked so happy as they consécrated fhemselves to” their Heavenly Mother. ‘The little church and especidlly’the altar of Mary wore beautifully decorated during’ the whole day and large congregations were pre sent at the difierent services, Monumental Notes, | You have heard the old folks sizg tix gong" Free at last, thank God Almigh: ty Tam free at last.” Well that is what the pastor and members of the old mother church are singing. , They’ are free from debt. Ten mombers Have ‘united with the church since it’ has beea out of debt, so they can say that they have joined’ free and not under bondage. “The pastor preached "tse able sermons Sunday. Bishop © § Smith was present and mado a few’ it- teresting remarks regarding Methodism and Morris Brown College. The young aie of the Ushers Association ‘enter tained the Bishop and the varions mln. isters. ofAhe city with a dinner «af G o'clock Monday afternoon Thosa present were “Bishop Smith. DD, LL D; Rey, R H Singleton, D D;.Roy. LA Townsley DD; Rev. and Mrs. PW Greatheart, DD, Rey. and Mra. B J Ross, D D;'‘Rev; and Mrs, BB Brown, D D; Rev. and Mrs, B S/Hannab, DD, p E. Mrs, J V_ Sherman,’ Mrs Hannah *tillivan and Mrs, 8 A Towns: ley prepared the dainties.. Those who acted as waiters were Messrs. Joseph 8 Daniels, Jr., WO P sherman, Jr. and A W Baity. The Bishop waa well pleased, ‘The presiding elder held his second duarterly meeting Mcnday night All ‘the sceretaries,had | good reports. Tho Good Samaritans nnd Daughters of Samaria will celebrate their anniver- sary at this church tomorrow after- noon Dr, Townsley will deliver the eermon. Sunday school pienlc Tuas 8, Biniiton, 8 C. Ministers Union. The Evangelical Ministers Union met in St Philip A ME Church with Dr I A Townsley in the chair, Devotional services were conducted by Dr, E D Giddens? “When all thy mercies'‘O ms God,” was sung, After the Sth chap ter of St Watthew was read. T! Union joined in chanting “Jesus love: of my soul.” A letter was read from Tey. Daniel Wright informing the Ynion of the Baptist Convention Jun 15th, The sume was received favorable, Dr i, A, Townsley, the president; Dr, W L Jonés and Dr W D Cannon, visit ed the Union and gave addresses which the Union enjoyed. Rev. G H Lennon: Rev. Bombry’s paper, was postponed fo} the near future. e ; F. A. Be Church. Sunday last was a busy day af the frst African Baptist Chitrch, from sunrise tc sung-t, despite the inclement weather. ‘The several demonstrations, together with the regular church's ser-Ices with which the pastorespecially wae connect ed, made bim-the bustest man in the church At B o'clock x m a spirited prayer meeting was conducted by. the aeacons and several liceAtiate-minister, ‘At g@elock am Rey 8 Molew held. tls baptism,and baptized -9 candidates. 1 rdo'clock a m she Sunday school set and held a lively session, At 11 o'clock & m the pastor preached Zn awakenialng jsermpa from StJokn farsi subject A question of Christ's eartly aames’? caf ter the regular church's collection’ ‘nid deen taken, an extra collection wis ralsed amounting to §4.2-to aid u sister that had eustained lod by Gre.- At 3:30 o'clock pm the Grand United Order of Odd Fellews, Housebold of Ruth acd Juvenile filled the eutire main‘audltoriuix of the church in the celebratioa of thel ‘annual ‘Thankegiving. The ~galleries Were filled to their seating? capacities with welcome sisitors, who’ seemed te have enjoyed the rendition ofthe pro- gram immensely. Mr RL Lockley rend very briefly aaynopsis of the program thenintroduced the master ot! Ceremo: nies, Prof John Melosh R ¥ P who verv pointedly spoxe,of the accasion, the Order and its branches-in bia introducto- ry remarky Mr. WH Burgess, P G Master of Devotlons, ofered « yery fer: Vm prayer.* Littie Miss Georgia. Wash~ fa) a seas aplendld paseo, the “stl Qifvacd management. of the Juveniles, pire Talis Woodruff read a very fine sHaper od the elation between Nagml and ‘Rath. The paper was indeed interesting atidinsome parts created much mirth, when speaking of some mea.of the order, Intdelivering the Thanksgiviog sermon the°pastor Rey WL Jones found his text JaFirst Samuels 20th Chapter 1st_verse; “Three questions form three Links.” ‘Thé-three questions ‘as found in the text ‘wert metaphorically used to express the ghotto ofthe Order: Friendship, Love ‘and-Trath,” and were very ably discuss @dt Tre ‘church choir. recdered many ‘sireet anthents appropriate for the ovca- sion, The Thanksgiviog offerings were ‘Said to be the largest ever raised. Mr, Ed--H, Barke, PN, elicited muck com- Pliments for the eloquent manner with cmhich he thanked the pastor, officers, Schurch and choir for go cordially recelv- ‘dng the Order, At 8:30 o'clock pm the [pastor addressed the Fraternal Order of Llons. Hlatext was from Ezeklel-rotl ‘Chapter rat verse, subject “The signals cation of the Lion.’ The discourse svas -aichly eajoyed.by the members of the order, end the pastor given fondes -pralsés for 20 befittiagly selecting bis text for the order. ‘They two were very Atberal In thelr donations, for which many ibinks were returned. We welcome again these horiored bodies of men, whe have banded thomselyes together fqr sc hoble a cause asarei their mottoes found. "The pastor will leave today tovdeliver-the baccalaureate sermog be fore the Brunawick High School, but Sulll return for the rogalar monthly con ference on Monday right, at which te is _urged upon vou if member to be pres: Gat, Don't forger the Sunday schoo Dutiog at Daufaskle on June 6th,” Far $5 cents to all Qt Philin Dota. TES SRE Epltccnel Disttiet. of the of the Sixth Episcopal District of the 4, M. E, Church, of which St. Philip forins 2 part, preached et 114.M., on last, Sunday, A~ large congregation greeted the Bishop. And every one pecs was well pleased with what tney ear, and especially at this particular tlime,’ On account of the inclement weather on Sunday night the congregs- tion wasemall. Rev. Siogleton preach. éd.an able sermon.” Prof. James, of Statesboro gave aniateresting account of big'scnool at that plare, sfier which a Collection was taken up for the benefit ef his school. On Sanday night the J WarArmatrong Lodge of X of Ps and W. Du-Armstrong Lodge of G. U. 0. of 0. Fy will have a special sermon” preached torthem by Rev. Singleion. Remember that one Week from ta-morrow (Sunday) will be the great rally battle, also re: member that ibe specegs of ‘this rally means the buildiog ofa new St. Philip of.pot, Abhint to the wige is suficient ‘Thig will be a busy week among the nb. esiders to. the new balding , fund. n't pay any aitention to the “I hear iMinri hear than” they only want tc polfon a willing ated, they doo't Intend 6 do anything and want to discourage others, . ‘Your special attention is called to the fact that 9 trip arouad the world on a trolley ride of nventy-five miles will be glvtn forthe benefit of ut. Philip's build. dagtand on next Monday night, May 6th: Cars leave Union Station, West Brodd.and Roberts atreets at 9.80 r. w. For further particulars and the necessa— {finformation, see the commiuce, | 83 foward, W J Williams, TY Simmons, R W.Cole, or Kev, 2 H Singleton. ‘The Volored Physicians Pharmacist aad Dentists Association of Georgia will convene at St. Philip's, on Wednesday, May x8th. AGrand Musical Concert was given at St, Philip's, on Monday b; The Apollo Musical Club’ for the. beaeft of'St. Philip's Building fund. One of the church's old and respected members Mr, James Green, was buried from.there on, Wednesday at4 r.x. Bro. Green was formerally leader of class number 10. He had been sick forqulte a while. “He lived a consistent christian and died tlumphant and gone to hisreward. ‘The following services will be held to-mor- rows, Gunday: Wrayer meeting at 5:50 4.o., and preaching at 11's. m, Sunday School at 3 o'clock in atternoon, A CB Ekt 4:80, alsospreaching at 8:15 Pr. vw. Setond ‘Baptist Churen “Tho pastor preached at both hours Sun: day and administered the ordinances o! baptism at eleven and communion at four erclock. Rers Jas M Simms, E H Quo, JH Roger, J. H Hillmaa were associated jo the services. , Deacon J C Lindsay Presented us with too fans last week qhich we bighly appreciate. We have elested entertainment and reception com- mittessto assist Rey Wright of Bryan Church, also elected delegates to the Convention, Tbe Sunday schoo! is liaing ap in fine shape on the repair work, it will also give its pleaic June 3rd. The W Hand F BI Society will hold its regu- lif ‘meeting tomorrow morning after ser, vices for the purpose of electing dele gates 10 the State Convention. The Bocie- ty will also bold‘missionary entertain- ment at Sister Statr's Monday night 16th. Tie vice president of the Women's Nat- ipdal. Convention, Mrs, Harris, will_be hort co lecture next Thursday aight. The pastor will preach at oth’ hours tomor- tows at eleven o'clock hin subject, will be “The Comet™ or “The Hand Writing on Tha Wall” All who didn't_attend- con- munion services yesterday are requested (6, come prepared financially to meet th=ir obligatioas tomorrow — Speciat colle - ions for the Conyeation will be taken tquidrrow. Brothers McHudy and Nel- Jon also Sisters Rutier ant susic D- veux are sick. Qne funeral this week. a FRB Church. |. STuo~e who attended church on Sun. day morning listened to a very instruct- ‘iveaermrn by Rev, McTier. The text Wagtrom:Matthew 33:6, The subject way, "The Kingdom of God;” and he ex- Wlasnef sery cleaely where it oys, and aharie was, The choir sing! “Fear Nor’ Rev, Wiinht led ‘Yné:-hyma “Cowe Y¢That Lave The Lord.” ;He very louchingly invited those wha felt thé need df praverto the ‘mercy seat. Mrayer wae offered. At alght, Rey, Wright read for®the—lesson’ Eph, 4: The text was trom Judges 13719. The subject was “The Angela Did Wonder. duly.” It was truely a wonderful ser- rod after telling us lots of the sonder- 4a} thinge that Angele are appointed io do, beclosed hy saying that if'we are faithful God will sett fia “holy “singels to watch our dudbuntil He shall bid it riseet The choir’snng yery aweetly,~“He Remembereih Me-” “Pass Me ‘Not sins gunj, and quite a uumber came. for. ward for prayet, which wasoflered. We ihvife you to attetid oir church “at any ume, od ps SPRINGTIME Is here at last and we are happy but we will not be happy long if we neglect ourselves. First your system is full of malaria, your bones ache, your back aches, your appetite is bad, your blood is not pure; take our advice and save a doctor’s bill. en We can get you right and in good shape for $1.00. Come to-— ug and get one bottle of ; Sine * NYAL’S HOL SPRING BLOOD REMEDY, . It is best because PATE says so. . PATE’S DRUG STORE Cor Hall and West Broad Phone 660 Opposite Pekin Theatre Do you own your home, if not, why not? We are now giving you this great opportunity to secure a home at WASHINGTON PARK near Dale avenue, just beyond the Granger tract... When your lot is paid for,-if you desife we will build for you The following names are some of the few who have purchased lots from us and are going to build: M. L. Horne, Edward Boozer, Mary E. Sherman, Duncan Pringle, Dr. Geo. W. Smith; C. D. Creswill, Macon, Ga.: Weston B, Butler, J. M. Northington, J. R. Middleton, S.F.H, Phillips, J. @. Lemon, R. M. Cooper, H. F. Skipper, R. L. Maxwell, J. G. Géter, Lawrence Sales, Chas. Glover, Janie McGriff, G. B. Ferguson, Frances Smith, Sa- rah Chisholm, Harry Akins,’Annie Deas; Otis Brown, Rachell Brown, Jacksonville, Fla.; Thos. Simmons, Julia.Edwards, M. J. Larke, Jas. Patterson, R. W. Bryant, Edward J. Bryant, Nellie Harden, Edward Grant, Mamie Sales, Noah McGriff, Ella Brown. Let our agent take you put to the property. You will find it to be just what you have been looking for. This is your opportunity. WASHINGTON, PARK COMPANY, 17 BAY STREET, East. : , Geo. W. Jacobs, Agt. 623 West Broad Street or Phoné 2008 ROAC H : 533.00 . _ For Men and-Women- The only strictly $3.00 Shoe Store - in the city. : “+ These goods bear the Union Label and = ~-- ¢ are the equal of any $3.50 or $4.00 Shoe on the market. a : 120 WHITAKER STREET. "POLITE ATTENTION TO COLORED TRADE. . ‘‘Now Listen” HUTSON’S 88 TONIC Cures Chills, Fever, La Grippe, Colds in the Head and gives you fine appetite; get all the Malaria out of your system and takes the ache out of yeu. + . SOLD BY ALL RRUGGISTS. 25e aud 50 BOTTLE. Gash or Credit. __ Cash or Credit ; 0 4 = Ca ‘Fine Clothing 74 For Mea, Women and Children CAP Latest and best. styles—fnest AAI pals , eanstip-and avers tor ZOD cash or charge it! mean oo i _ Ladles’ Suits, $15.60 up mance Mea ni ee ae eh Se Be Ay SDSS Menter & Rosenbloom Co. . 107 Broughton Street W. | ; UPSTAIRS. ; Cee : ‘ : a | Kent, Sale and Want. 4 *+2'cents s word a month, For rent houses. Brand new houses on Joe Street and Joe Btvlene, between Harmon and Paulsen Sts. Water in each yard, running closets, fire-places in each room. $5.00 per month. Apply at 848 Joe St or ta Savannah Trust Com- ‘pany, 13 Bay, east. ” Nicely farnisted room’ can be had at 890 East Jones St., for gentlemen. = ‘Mra Sarah Washington. Mass Meeting A mass meeting will be hold at Masonic Temple under the auspi- ces.of the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Co. on May. 25th at, § o'clock. m. Beautiful souyenirs will bé presented to every one whe attends. Short talks and a fine musical program. Both ladie: and gentlemen are invited. Pp. B. RAY | TAILORING DRY AND STEAM CLEANING Ladies work a Speciaity. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked. Bett Prone 2050 N. W. Corner JEFFERSON and BERRIEN Sts., Savannah, - - Goorgis. __For Over-Fifty Years. dirs. ~Winslows’ Soothing ‘Syrup bas beer zhsed-for ‘over -Firty Yraus by‘Mixrons of Moriers for their Campren Wate Terrutnc, with Pzs- FECT Success. It Saori se Cum, Borrens the Guus, Attayd Bll Pains; Curzs Winn Cottc, and is the best reme- dy for Diarnora. Sold,by Druggist lx every part of the world. Be sure to ask for “Mrs, Winslow’s -Soothing Syrup,” and take no otter kind, 2§c a botile. Dr. J, W. Jamerson, Firstelass Dentist, All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET. » Bet. Buntingdon and Hall. ~ Bell Phone 2098. KILL COUGH fan CURE tHE LUNGS | 2 ee wo Dr, King’s iNew Discovery. a CRE aah iF Ol Soros Free Trial. f THROAT and LUNG TROUB- LES, or MONEY BACE: J Death of an Aged Lady. On Sunday morning last, at 6:30 o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Wayne Simpson departed this life surrounded by her family. She was born in this city 76 years ago, and was a member of First Bryan Baptist church for more than 50 years. Mrs. Simpson has been an invalid for nearly four years, and her last sickness was intense suffering to her and great anxiety for her family and friends. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Stoney, her sister, Mrs. H. J. Ward and several, grand children. Her funeral took place on Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from her late residence. Rev. Daniel Wright Pastor of First Bryan Baptist church conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Simms, a life time acquaintance of the deceased. Men's Sunday Club. Last Sunday Dr. C. B. Tyson, City Physician, addressed the Club giving a general talk on hygienic care of the home and on the observance of health in general. Those present felt that the talk was very helpful. Mr. Prince of Brazil, now a student of the University of Pennsylvania, was present and spoke of his experiences in coming to this country. Mr. Prince promised to be with us to-morrow and render a solo. Miss Dewey rendered a piano solo and played for the club which was highly appreciated. Prof. Rufus M. Cooper of the Georgia State College will address the club. Miss Rosa Jones will sing accompanied by Miss Dewey on the piano and Mr. Hankinson on the flute. On Thursday night, May 19th, the Club will entertain at the Masonic Temple, with a with a literary program from Negro Authors, after which there will be dancing. The following program will be rendered: Reading.....from Dunbar Mr. Duncan J. Scott Selection.....Forest City Quartette Violin Solo.....intermezzo (Catologio Brittonico Selection..... Forest City Quartette The program will begin at 9 p. m., after which you will have plenty of time to continue your enjoyment. There will be nice music and refreshments Complimentary Sea Outing. The local physicians of the South Atlantic Medical Association will give a complimentary sea outing via Daufuskie to the visiting physicians and hosts. Those wishing to join them may do so by paying 50c per head at the dock. This holds good as far as capacity will allow. Pilot Boy is chartered leaving at 2:30 p. m., May 19. Local Dots. 18 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes K and B Plits, try them to The First Abyssinia Baptist church had a rally on Wednesday night. It was held at Sister's Hall. McFall's Ice Cream Parlor. Pure fruit Ice Creams and Sherbets by the quart or gallon. Oysters in season. Hot and Cold Lunches. Fish suppers on short notice. Phone 4038. Orders promptly filled, 815 East Broad St., Savannah, Ga. Miss Iona Coston is teaching at Daufuskie, S. C. Mr. James A. Russell wishes to thank his friends for their kindness during his wife's illness and death: Mrs. Carry Curry of Forsyth, Ga., is stopping with Mrs. Mattie Banks Thomas of 605 Bolton, street. The Cuban evangelist, Rev. McHenry Winters, will preach at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, Rev. N. H. Whitmire, pastor, Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Mrs. Viola Berkstein now teaching at Guyton, Ga., made a flying trip to the city on last Saturday and returned the same day in order to take part in the Odd Fellows celebration on Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Banks Thomas and Mrs. Fannie Raines of 605 West Bolton street have the condolence of their friends in the death of their aunt, Mrs. Matilda Kinsley of Jackson, Ga., Mrs. Raines, attended the funeral and returned on Monday of last week. 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. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitfield are very sorry to hear of the death of their infant daughter, Edith Whitfield, which occurred in New York. The remains of little Edith were brought here for burial. Mrs. Whitfield is a sister of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Black of our city. Rev. J. E. Robinson arrived in the city on Tuesday after spending four terms in the theological department of Lincoln University. He has been called to the pastorate of a Baptist Church at Summit, N. J. The friends of Rev. Robinson were glad to shake hands with him and commend him for preparing himself for the ministry. McFall's Ice Cream Parlor Pure fruit Ice Creamis and sherbers by the quart or gallon. Oysters in season. Hot and Cold Lunches. Fish suppers on short notice. Phone 4003 Orders promptly filled. 815 East Broad St., Savannah, Ga. The E. K. Love Benevolent Association at its last regular meeting elected the following officers: Mr. Lee Gilmore, president; Mr. H. B. Thompson, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Mack, financial secretary; Mrs. C. E. Gilmore, recording secretary; Mrs: L. Grimes, treasurer; Mrs. A. L. Wynn, chairman of finance; Mrs. M. Houston, chairman of sick; Mrs. M. A. Jones, chairman investigating committee; Mr. J. A. Battise, clerk of order; Mr. C. Burson, tax collector for the C. C. C. The installation will take place May 20th at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Wynn, 705 Waldburg street, west. The officers will be installed by Rev. W. L. Jones, D. D. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes K. and B. Pilla, try them for Kidney complaints. Special Notice. Rev. R. H. Singleton, D: D., Pastor of St. Philip's A. M. E. Church, will address the Royal Benefit Society, Assembly No. 66, at Scott's Hall on Friday night May the 20th, at 8:45 p. m. The entire membership is earnestly requested to be out and hear Dr. Singleton who is an old veteran member of the Society. Wm. WRIGHT, President. Special Notice. To the Teachers of the State of Georgia: Notice is hereby given that accommodations (homes and board) will be given free by the citizens and teachers of Augusta to all teachers attending the forthcoming meeting of the State Association at Augusta June 22, 23, and 24, 1910, and that all teachers who intend to come to said meeting are hereby requested and urged to notify the undersigned not later than May 31st. This date has been fixed as the limit beyond which time the committee on homes will not be responsible for securing said accommodation. This is important. Upon receipt of notice of your intention to come a postal will be sent to you notifying you of your place to stay while in attendance upon the meeting. Notify Isaiah Blocker, Chairman Reception Committee, 714 9th street, Augusta, Ga. When a Girl Leads the Band. During the recent run of the new comic opera "Miss Moiile May," at the Hackett Theatre, New York, the song that made the biggest hit was "When a Girl Leads the Band," sung by Grace LaBue. The words and music of this stirring march song will be published in next Sunday's New York World. EXCURSION SAVANNH to NEW YORK Cheapest rates of the season. Apply early and secure your state room. C.A. TURNER, 1615 Vine St. 506 West Broad St. near Gaston Phone 1331 L The place to get first class meals. Everything neat and clean. Meals prepared in an apetizing manner and at all hours daily. Meals 15 and 25 cents. Mrs. A. S. Scott, Proprietress. On Monday May 10, J W Armstrong Lodge K of P and W D Armstrong Lodge No. 8048 G U O of O F will give a Joint Annual Plncic al Styles Park. Cars leave Union Station at 6 and 8 p m reach- ing East Broad and Gwinnett at 6:15 and 8:15 p m. Tickets including care fare 25 cents. The May Queen Concert given by Voluntary Club No. 1 of Galnes, Chapel, will, take place May 16, at St. Philip Monumental Church. You will be entertained by some of the best local talent of the city. There is in store a great musical and literary treat. You are cordially invited. The H L P Club will give their first annual dance at Masonic Temple, Monday night May 16th, Tickets 25 and 35 cents. The Brotherhood and Ladies Union will give a grand excursion to Beaufort Tuesday June 14th, Tickets 50 and 35 cents. A grand picnic and "Damona" illumination of Syracuse" will be given at Lincoln Park under auspices of the Supreme Grand Lodge AO K of D Monday May 23rd, Tickets 15 cents. The Fox will give their sixth water outing to Danfuskie, Monday May 23rd. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. A double header excursion to Beaufort will be given by the I O of GS and D of 8 Monday May 16th. Tickets to cents Men's Sunday Club will entertain at Masonic Temple, Thursday night May 19th. Tickets 25 cents. The picnic we give is for the pleasure of you. It is the business of the Bavannah Home Association to see that you enjoy yourselves at their Souvenir picnic at Lincoln Park, Monday June 6th. Tickets 25 cents. A grand afternoon excursion will be given under the auspices of Savannah Baptist High School, Tuesday, May 24, Tickets 50 cents and 25 cents. You will be welcome to go with the First Congregational Sunday School, to Blufston, Friday, June 3rd. Tickets 50 cents and 25 cents. The closing exercises, concert and festival of Peter Claver school will take place at Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, May 31st. Tickets 15 cents. A cantata entitled "The Jolly Picnic Party" will be rendered at the Masonic Temple by the pupils of the Savannah Baptist High School. Monday night, June 6th, tickets 15 and 25 cents. A grand old folks concert will be given by the Cottrell club for the benefit of St Paul C M E Church at Masonic Temple Wednesday night June 1, 1901. Tickets 10 cents. Verbena Court No 260 O O C will give a grand entertainment at Masonic Temple Monday night May 23rd. Tickets 15 cents. The Devine Bros S C No 224 and Branch will give their annual ball at Harris street Hall Monday night June 6th. Tickets 10 cents. The old reliable Mutual Club will give their annual decoration day excursion to Beaufort Sunday night May 29th. Tickets 50 cents. Middleton's Band will give a grand decoration day excursion to Beaufort. Sunday night May 29th. Ticket 50 cents. A May Queen entertainment will be given for the benefit of Galen's Chapel A M E Church, at St Phillips Monumental A M E Church Monday night May 16th. Tickets 15 cents. The Bright Star of the East Loying Association will give their first excursion to Beaufort Monday June 6th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. Wait for the two boat excursion to Beaufort given by Armenia Lodge Ninque G U O of O F Tuesday June 28th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. The annual afternoon excursion of St Stephen's Church will be held at Daufuskie Tuesday June 21st. Steamer leaves foot of Abercorn street at 330 sharp. Returning leaves the island at 10 o'clock by moonlight. Dancing and refreshments. Tickets adults 50 cents. Children under 12, 25 cents. St. Thurp A M. Church will elk a trolley ride touching at Sandfly, I.e. of Hope, G. State College and Taunungbout on Monday night May 19th, for the benefit of St. Philip building fund. Fate for round trip 2 cents. There will be a grand May entertainment given by the Willing Workers' club at Masonic Temple, Tuesday night May 17th. Tickets 5 cents. B G Shaw Post No 8 G A R will run their annual decoration trip to Beaufort leaving Sunday night May 29th, 12 o'clock Tickets 75 and 50 cents. The Y G E A and S C will give their first picnic and prize waltz of the season at Lincoln Park Monday May 16th. Tickets 15 cents. As old folks concert will be given at Masonic Temple for the benefit of St Paul C.M.E Church by Cottell Club No 6 & Wednesday night June 1st. Tickets 10 cents. The annual picnic of Second Baptist Sunday school will take place at Styples Park Friday June 3rd. Cars leave. Habersham and Gwinnett 9:30 a.m. Tickets 20 and 25 cents. Bavannah Lodge No 2893 G U O of O F will give their first annual excursion to Beaufort Monday June 6th. Ticket 25 and 50 cents. SPRING PURCHASES Make Them At LEVY'S Articles for Girls and Ladies Men's Suits $15.00 to $35.00 Boys' Suits $3.50 to $15.00 Latest Cuts at Reasonable Prices B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman ship. 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 $9.00, Broken places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. Bell Phone 1844. Solid Gold Crowns Guaranteed 284 K Gold. The West End TAILORS. S.E. Cor. Berrien & Jefferson Sts. Ladies and Gents Tailor-made Suits to order $15 AND UP Clothes Dyed, Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Club members spacial rates. J. H. GATHERS, Prop. 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. At 509 West Broad St. You will find a nice line of fresh Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks. At 552 West Huntingdon St., You will find a full supply of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. They make you SPECIAL PRICES on GROCERIES. Call and see them. Cold Wave Freezing Every Day W. H. Johnson The Real Ice Cream Man Phone 2685-J Ice cream served free to ladies every Friday from 6 to 7 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY BEST SERVICE QUICKEST TIME TO—AUGUSTA, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS, ATHENS, ALBANY, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE. NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS. LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY and all points in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee North and Northwest, South and Southwest. INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN City Ticket Office 37 Bull street. PHONE 83 WILLIAM B. CLEMENTS, City Pass, and Ticket Agent. Church Notice. Shepherd's chap. 1, 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 preaching at 11 a.m and 8 p.m Tuesday and hursday nights preaching SECURETY Means Protection, Safety etc. Because of the protection the Union Mutual Association has guaranteed to the many thousands of their well pleased and highly satisfied members, they (the members) in turn, as all appreciative persons might be expected to do, are telling others of the BENEFITS to be derived from carrying INSURANCE with this the PIONEER NEGRO INSURANCE Co. of the country. Phone the local manager and take a policy to-day, F. F. JONES, DEALER IN Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All Kinds of GAME in Session. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge. STALL 31 CITY MARKET CRECEUS Horse-Shoeing & Clipping Shop Conveniently located. Horses sent for and returned. Quick and satisfactory work. Horses Clipped on short notice. 830 JEFFERSON ST. Phone 3509 NELSON CUYLER, The Expert Horse Shoer. Manager. Psa. © . ? St 7 oe oo Ue : z 3 wm 6 Z it 4 —— —————————— a = ee _ BRITISH CABOR: + —— ca] tt SD cS ae Zs git att Same Cane gal : 5 5 = a DR Saeki CL taty feoaiuaennk sobs “pfehty, vould 58 ¢ _ “= Some: Union Wage Scales and a Few owmtan Sra Ae Hone ©) y per ace rs is ae tian ere art e ere 18 ono thing about eamblta: f Se e fe io ah | sc enart crite ute! sooner Figures on the Cost Of Living .cazeesee |. There 12 one shing about gambling AY, fA SELVA I PEGA Lh SEL aae part or 7ile) ite aE aortas Rem COO ed ee Rarcpeespitatinns »: keanenadlinat heal Seud niation injec London iat ub ‘mits the {igwing non A part: Followidghare the scales. ot th wases paig'ghe various trades and classes of 14¥gr in the London district the numbé¥lot working hours pei week withl overt!@— ais0 Dem Biven: ee Building Wrades—Working hour: per week, B@ in summer and 44 {n + Winter. - Wages per hour: Stone ma, sons, 21 cexty: bricklayers, 21 cents’ plasterers, #F cents; bricklayers’ and plasterers’ a¥iistants, 14 cents; car- Penters, 21 Uhts; plumbers, 22 cents; painters, 1! ints. Furnitur¢Yrades—Working hours per week, 594 Wages per hour: Cab- Anctmakers cents; polishers, 18 <onts; uphdfajerers, 20 to 24 cents; * machinists, 2) to. 28 cents; carvers, 49 to 22 cen4? chalrmakers, 20 ¢ Ang ‘Tradefg}Working hours week, in shéy, 543 for repair, Seine, i. fares per werk oe Bollermakeyy"sheet iron worket single tron iths, $10.94; riveters, 36.32; calRets, $8.49; holdersup, $8.56. ForlRutside work wages are sabout $1.21 4gore per, Lithograghsrs—W ast cweeli, 54. gNages per week: Litho- ‘@rapher, $! (minimum); Iitho- etapher, tidfprinting, $10.94; litho, “grapher, rot machine, $13.38. &° Bookbindfé and Rulers—Working hours por wel, 48. Wages per week for bookbindsgs and rulers, $8.50. Compositds—Working houts per week, 52%.| lages per week in job- ‘Ding trade ag&on weekly newspapers, 3949. hy Electrical Workers—Working hours ‘per week? LX Wases per hour: Fit~ ‘ters and wirgien, 19 cents; a1 5 Winders, 18foputs, cable folndseTe cents, | Shoe Trav—Working hours per, week, 52 ‘Wages per week? lickers Gahan). lasters and fin- ishers, $7.293 pressmen, $4.36. Bakers—Woyking hours per week, 55. Wasesfper week: Woreinen, $8.51; first-(idss hands, $7.29; sec- ond-class hgyitis, $6.81; helpers, $056. ‘Engineeriqg{y Trades — Working hours per rk, 54. Wages per week: Turnca fitters, coppersmiths, brass Snishorg\iporers, slotters, mill- ers, die sinks Sriiay smite Wo phn ee lhe wrights, $10.33; tron founders, $9.73 to 10.46; patternmakers, $10.70. Ship Service—Wages per month with borreCntet-stemmship engineer 363 to"$337 secondengineer, $48 to 353; third? Jeng eed to Fa2.10, tones! 320,40 to $36.49; fifemen, $21.89 to $24.33; ‘trimmers, $19.46-ta:92 U%sahle.sea- mon, $19,46 sp, $21.89; able. seame seats OL Hales poext stevedoresizttétvd io 18*2Wyclnts per: near for loading] spf, unloading, ves- ees OUhS. Hk London Slagle nah’ alte? amen worloan'shetticatd oh He.ctty lox'| eeeainennieadts Dah spate $955 “Gaining to! $29.32 +,(nazimun) | spor WOE The Lamon etropollt ‘police, ¢f in, all, duties 18. Ereser teases fis ea ‘mum) S1Culaximum).penxeokr| and tho reserve-class receive $9.34 per week. Ty ce} TR prt | Tris br ele REMREAit Ee Sine Space Aa IOF os Saive obec AaRGS OF cont {winter ‘And, life re raaes Sear ae RGT Co: mog ee onto ae ed et te ‘ Kar The ate acto Peer takes aiirge fotce of ae vad Selivere@ HS REs AA Sack Woche? each wagon BatitOds Meter dnd ss ‘Relper. ‘They receltgas dacteyeents per ton coat on. ert geben gy SS ee dhe houses, ¢On aly, gre selitee touidy ey ay mays aoe 37 per week each. Yn poor nelghbor- | Hoods WEE"cORT pore: pay TOF coal asithey, ILout,and coll Thnterer pate Wee wai ‘ set tor the ia B abe di price is eto Fibs work, <= London Letter, Carriers—' lb part of the Goverhmest civ sede: “The app rts at $5.10 pe 7 idiers: are empl théy start at $5.83 and are grat ly adranped™ 26 Seok selfing tntoe oF divi sod teeord. is is the ee pay. ‘Their uljprms are suppliedghy \the Coreranfke anda. peuctos W}sht when thy ach the old age limit. — eas aes $5.10 pg are emp! are grat week, act zeeord. Their ui Govern: when thy Com Saborers} 10 to 1 stokers hours’ for Sun A trl the Cou: ty of County these and hat eral fig} men. thirty ‘Com weekly, supplies $4.98 Hostit 34.50 tion of Shephe: the ad y idiers od they start at $5.83 and ly adranped™ 26 Lai pea ts Is the maximum pay. rms are supplied aby \the it, and a pension WA ste reach the old age limit. sve ren Won tren ceive varloys -work, from Hohe: * Gke\rarks TOGO. 46 Fir 8 ks KOhOW AieseTbelts sired ‘worl : as mo Gedatiatog, 1% of Surrey; Swanléy,“Ootitt? and Haslemfer oh the de Te Sod in ties are gltiost the same een averaged in opg A for each class_ works ots fear wseeh BEBO laborgee rep 9 : ‘ned yey TR ST C ges fe thse and cattlemen receive weekly, or with Bee 3 valie ot faba 5 A. Recgive 44.88 oak Poa th recglye 44.88 eis fo8 With piles, $5.34 weekly. The marriéd men are supplied with cottages and Focelye in many cases ground for sar ns oF potatoes, straw for pigs and SAUARSloP Bietiaa other mbuor nefits which the land owner wishes to grant themtgra-> ie ren All single hired men on farms in these counties receive lodging and board in farm houses and $4.38 ca: “compensation wookly. It iz, Understoo ial ese men work longer hours. From all my interviews I am con- otra 5x8 eonclus on, silted Yabar deta, thls ps Hk bane gy ep ac anilings 5 ber week at steady employ- ment and that even some of the me- chanical workers, such.as those in tho building trades, are not pryee over 25 shilling} £46.97) wepbly ome cep crataversbate aaa oe The prices of lving supplies fur~ nished In this statement were ob- tatned,da, the.threemost prpminent, animate in the topline ‘ton, Hackyor-and Whitechapel. From ten to feb stores inten district fwere visitdl, and from to thres fot the a1 were prided in eacke store: and the figures given below are the average obtained in the three districts on egch article named. _alio_efott vias. made,to,obtain, the, Dulces ia. the higher resident districts, or round the habitations of the mid- dle classes, as 26 to 50 per cent. more pchgrged in these districts for, PREStodhiy the Gib habe ake quality, however, being superior. My x got to get the cheapest pas- | Fay, of {ying for. end Gy askewee Sree 25 aera per week and less, this amount repre- th army 6f laboters ne EEE ws Special attention has been given to the cost of bread. Over twonty largo it ies pyers ited, jand :the: Beaks Gabel es renee ane chased in Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans at five cents per pound costs here fonr cents ner poun retail stores, In the laboring dls tricts, however, a four-porfnd loa is sold for 12 cents, This, bregd com- pares woff With, thé second day'srataly préad hich wholesale “bakers in Americad™éities sell for two and a half cents per pound. It is a good, substantial food, but not the best obtainable. Following {fs a list of prices asked for various articles in the three dis: an oe Price. Articies. Cents. Apples. second and third quality, Pousd, swew secrnsteree sesteseres AO. 6 phd toad pouaa 2272.20 8 ‘Rotterege spore 2<.007121"1'25 toa Cheese, Canadian, pound -..... ..,,14 to 16 Spee pound eat EE Ggruithnound sss svsssccsecs 4808 Ee Teiedp ae aes add Cod, PURI O22 aeaeeeeevnee SoZ .4 Salpony potad (2°202 °° te, 8 vviout inde foosd og Fler peted water oicteenes Oto 8 Marmalade, Dotind soni aocovscs: $20 10 2 on ogint S Nanh RANE stotooy 4 Pat oceB pul epee Dead Fie goaad SE ICE AR to ‘yi ea gige st Pe teeia Gas iad gt trpeeeeeeseeere hte 8 Qiakta hese o be AE og Fesiea: finite Sc a Prunes, pOlind t.4. 47. seseeeee «+ 88012 Bane pouba tesa, ie Bceceries Sto a Se peas PME ITIR | '8 Fg SO Pec ana Dvelortiiage esse via spioca, Spout? PICA RAL * 18! Bea, pound Seocteesseeeeestt0 0 Fowmisocs, ound i ea Teste a -4,,Not less than’ seventy-five: tamitles Mere visited, anit ]tfamiall/the! {nfor- ‘Wation wather¢d {fxont ithese, inter views 4 family of rang. and wife and possibly two sojall.ehllaren, may aub- po" “a folio G00" por week: ee “Articles + Bama! aie aw sees cartes Lethe” $0.48 Bread oo 2. ceeteeseseessees D298 Rececee ert end oe Be care ae a eee Ee aes Bitatocs vod titss hbede oak PAD Bs oF equivalent «.¢77-73+ 3 8 ey ee ee FB Stes ae To ‘The pence have been converted on pe, Dasis of two cents, but tho'glight hindrgnée between;this wid the ectyal value would make the total cost $3.63. St ‘TO thisahust be“added-tho cost of rental, which amounts in the poorest ine (al cnet Jess than tyro ings $;.conts) per week, AG oe & thresroom dat trom, Bs. to Hdd. ($2.94 to $2.43) per Week} KThe Pal ta ithese laboring districts 18 sold sb sherqate of 32, to-26. cents. per 112 pounds. To this must bé’added the (pBdatbilitys ‘ot “a er! fare, which Amounts to two cents to elght conts SRTRHB, Cethd sien seldopi ute the: gary unis sxcaplonal cei tr aa Libéaas intl thle Saniotat the for pald workmen, such as engl- ndgsisia Siera.yeho earn. from $7.25 to.$9.15 per mete ares van Reiters!y aropertion.»-The only real SEU TSN aoe "8 ne Jot ;the : mentee. Scot it ‘wife and two chi Pentoncts mY 01 fone gat viribises 239, Say. per week” ee aticset es Se —RT_MONTE-CARLO- and Crouplera Are Honest. ‘There 1s ono thing about gambling rooms a % Beane seam ae |-pondent of the London Mail, aid is tho absolutely fair and dignihéd manner in which the business 1s {03 eae. fen institut(og, In ther princtpalltyiot | ther# are no a panky” tricks, such as aro hintedst im some moterfous paris “tripopsy’ Hore in Monte Carlo the whole is done openly, and_aboyeboard, eee Tae eae weber aoe Teed Tey and when the aishtest aa picton of cheating or robbery, abd you axe nobody but yourselt jh De sa 8 ‘ | aa # Moors tco, that Feros earning an average WAR8 ‘of £12 3 month one can but mai at the honesty and dexterity of men who dally haridle aoe ‘pounds. Iam bound to say that yMonte Carlo croupiers—and I ligt “this opinton to Monte Carlo—ared thoroughly respectable and honest ‘body of men, They seem quite A aoutoupldlty, ~f-can only com! them to those Baris bank secre seralbr “garcons{iie recette” who i i hat, and who walk about all dayzly dressed tn proof coats and cocked “charge of BaGWPor £50,000 Ini noth and cash—and who are pald at ‘a rate of 5 france a day. bY ‘The croupier starts at £6 a mont! and. rises by—annial.inatalments 4 - £16, If-he-ts -well-recommended be exceptionally smart he may decomd,a “souschet do partie,” or even Ad, yehrt" ‘The “plums of ‘ SEE RELEA ceorattes bat holders of these posts are select ‘trom, ranks of the crouplers. Hepecud Dery’ te" between Sak and £32 a month. BE _T paw an jngtance in the rooms oulbef out and dignifed m4 ner in which a dispute between plady rs Js settled. ‘Two ladles—one walt known r 88, the other ® | HAUS Basis area other at a roulette table, and whagi| the result was declared the stout 12q¥,) “inmmedtstely~snatched~up-her 7p ings WME TE -OMNO A Taay st, A hof"| dispute’ ensued, igh words arose} for gamblers quickly lore thalr teqi pete and al the erpuiplors failed tH rest0Fe cali. thfceimanfey, thouat aBparentiy’ In good faith, wis dbviou: tn the wrong, as several of us op! lookers had notleed for oursol and a “chet do partie” came along and trled to settle the matter, ditt failing: o do Aertearrgotat Inspec és who">qu! ts ¥ Mean Se This had the desired effect, Rather than lose her seat—for she was win- ning steadilfthe German lady dis gorged, “and ‘quist~was~immediatels- restored. None dut those at the = were lawate ¥ A distuy oe, fans the ‘whole ae ag eee sated three minitey; + duriig Twhfch plage wasihterzunted-lanc cd sO | YEH ~T witnessed the dellonjin lnierett ing play, ata zouletta tanta: A lady | in’ mourning PVE 4, Jopis. 92,,80 ren] plein,"which tured up. Sho.seraifed'| 2800 francs, ond immediately: placed 10 jlouls-on 18*"en-pleta re Pina mame} ber turnZt dpPztid’ she*recel ved 7000 fetes, Nid: Sieh Feat pelt 9800 stance, Imsless, thai fix Imlnntes 1 , A good: many Inord bactolérs Wopltd’ ee ri i oe “cuawied> Wie bra f@Srd Sa B54 “mnservant, as he , settled himself eee eae ee owalien pofo sebenprer $1,am thirsty," AOMIDE BoB SECS MIRE St nssBot how shal 1%Hot, Siewhen ‘you ace ES AR Sie or *) wei EAT govdnatured pity Lorik Helsmaiht stupidity Now 1Yérk.-<Pimes, cieo 1 Children sis si] Ro phe, pce | i Ty j Pine -ratlte afte See A ae ine Sai ok adgia ke vd Post QMMUUON 3 1 a TL BAR _ p —-Toasties: cyt RES, REGO ttt £2 Crispuntattyeite of pee | ea cs Siokee folles and then, Sepsiee soi napping: Wigs oa og pesca icant: inty. food: pleases the e hole fakiiffyr7S aatsea2? Gi ‘ohae ne eqUcHnOG <1 EPenmaet E Trexerer, fois iS eee i Se ate Sy deurdd SS “eek CEL tits _t pee Beene bat (PVA LXNOD 2: uo (Lao ee LY; CSG. E SS PAY ogee Lhe mate solar Bases fp 1 Re arte ping eonfhel J Ce Ff if of Veto: we, oo ef ie SSP es © Neaberciecodioppolokoeon '@Aw 2 ¥ TParnd ease east SS) tt y S ree a eet a ee ee pte Ss 4 i fs . “Matching Up) Mepeishy Pyveats. ts ee ee eee able ecbnomy in the way of, smart Glothes fe to buy. someyhcatdil embretderéaghiffon jor* net walst, “mdieh SELDOM satin or silk seit ae crepe, and have a simple skirt, made Jn the house by a, go6d sowkxteroniea ll tse fous hitches the two to skilfully, Bde « tow Gere maents UE Meebo needlework whore 4 tho, etibraldery acaba and Rds ad athe a telr- bite ef eavelisted tthiamntus Io very small -pleces to «keep the cost down. Thewesait:(9 odin tc boaktiot if the plan has been carefully thought out, and ag. opt of, of the best. Snown wena a folie Ree: @ gown only a limited number of times, and: then to appear in some- thin Sie Canvrene sera Sy ay short paplod ritds not surprising: that, they aene nC tne ee of Si ing thelr, dress money, ,go,, further, digo Seah oe Sats bail ‘exict copies of théli jel [sd tifat they do nok poeta to fs iE Bleed anaes tba Sasa Wie thought, to tho§ matter: can’ Kaya, chic, addition, doothalrn, wardrabed | whelever they.wantalt .,When-orders ing fhvlt best frocks thesofwomoen have a watthful eye for new effects: Perea that qidacthetrsbakgding ard Bolae made “shes, bate ay a fints that ipreh of AUC seo cattails gowd trom the one known a8. ‘bom =e, York Tribune. 9 2 Pe ee Qestolt HESeT souks 12 aaa oy inert eReurane | it a Whthab fending ina‘erdnide with Stat Cae ce Ne with {tHe ‘same politeness itd cotiatd= condirosta-cnming ing angela ae aie OYE FO Miadaroull” Cattery 2S Cbok B28 beeen Aw Nait seedeptengs Bi] ebighen ais halt aes , & | “for the eroguellés,aslae BI) r§ep Uavorz them gd, qnesgurtby 22 Ge} qeseagoncwith-saltiands penpet: & 2} lets, dip inccrambs.cege anc SB yetent raptrensbrowmipaner: 72 oud Grant ; Ea Papeehior timegaked grevarobet Fe eratidn she gives to other men,shoat= esses {would Messy dftensdread> asking iesbgpaend ‘wite’Co"'thé eame*fube- tion. LeBE BaRY wikéti Rizo w othe are mage ep. bnd aiheds WHE Sip [agreeable it Rone, but who, eH abs ‘companied, by #ita or, huabayd,,as the ease may ibaxéré almost offonsive sin {Hetr Inehayiot. And the. troublo,of- Hea {a that, the-*ite dees” not make Siasasid edeitjon*of igh thouaine 20) agra ge Teeagehnainaatssyes they aré with Others that She pytdrat- Iyatves Ea other FAC. srsa> gon axFey, nexsons enjoys playing’ Page Bey same cao ‘a husband and, 440 because ofter one or-both icrith "etgethe, at otthe other. ho same Se a at ae ate Swold “felt her, parguer,,uy “opdpaght meals tog Bf HE. ames A ‘she, ventured. any, comment iit soul be tacttuband,polite. But.she.seems For\teel-aprifileseds'to ‘descent ‘with verbal onslaught on her husband wittr fotal disregard of.others present, No fone tabtits that, SBP JS abiags, b tng tor Wale taier thusbaud ‘With the sampe Yorthallty she ‘would use” with other mon,hut.all agrea, If: they:stop to, think, that ‘toradopt thesidformals ty Ot tkome ater threbinpady tenot afways plearant to otherg?s Se press It Har pie oe seen or Haters ‘that aéstralihy womse {rqul eomsehte jeg Monde tc hes bias shat sshd}d annoyed; Jt mpx:be svholly.con-. sideration forvothers... Therfact that: pho in ‘Keop -atillthin -tray vba: oa ‘trely] ximatter of goud' bresdtiny fc consideration Ss ‘that “sdmettiatds SHoulg We possess fil opal Bing fe a cbatrary"to' ter heen rereet |-Holg.it and.tell bim Jater, dt Tove.mustmake:the communica, tion’ jyhén no? ome, else. is present. ‘Nothiig 1s mare unpleasant than*to be oot eee ‘a’ matrimonial erit~ fasm| of atigrcation, “Listeners .2s6 not, interested, ‘and any’ attuosphero of entertainment.is in this wa¥,entire- ly destroyed: to) tm If a womandsplayingvtridge at thé-game table with her husbatid she Hmuats treat ‘him, ‘tor the tne? ‘as she ‘Suld aby dequatntance, "It she does no€ UK Bidcaatidér of pliyIag,abpts not at liberty. to tel) him, then, be- seuss. whe sviligmeke the other tsvo ferfons uheomfartabie...1f'she-wishes to discuss the,hand ho has just-played. sher own’ mnner‘must<havéthe same politenéss that it would, with Hor host, and 1¢;Nér* Haband, deed gol asres wHth Aex,shp; must.drop the mmtter ten, taking it up'later.when at-home ake think#it best, + 494 wl ext fo uaa “and wits-oheve'sthe right! oe sine oer eats eee fortable when, they are, dat’ pddtally, ta patente Gah ther a increbigrt fps pqulaghitcgHoskans Schupler,in the New York Telegram. pt pact mene thane wae 1d pastiche a , ate Ribas) > Peace Pee entertainments, dceoptedaan invite ton |ta;a talmilen{ function’ must; bo. sent ftolchbstesa!andJhostc ~A4Wwansati may eaeEept-the scatateiy? btn ers If shet{s, not prepared io ee ShEranie iter pHOFURYABR iy RARE 9 otras att eae rae e | a ustibe stig indetteanges. Pecoates imparativé Sviitre gh detoash tamed ts large. Dade Ma Sat tut {Wie “wowombs 'Wis* been *avited to ani? sbeelat tudetder Pre tack ay date, Should“ be wiiten « Beaida” the namo ofithe Rosless.and Shen there no atficalts {eakeobing, she, oblises clear, A edidd? RRB SF rhe, who invites eagther to’ Mahé See Bb given dVitintak suvitatlomsa FevirH: Of courte, {fuk io mnrrledfhor kn] band {aitnvited jtooy thaughcthectidst~ ess maxzke bsAinsldwomsh, Bute Heias rev RaEes FELD SE melngie wom} DP} exnect,to be oe thout Mf;she asks ‘her women is ela peter ces canetay kan seit faut 20 ‘A IBGE Woltar Where shaguaad! tors HUY RAVHOSrLASSSTAGE Ara hare: the Lrquiintanée of ths Susband. angtheromolian suay invite tala) opnL te doaunenean, EBS ‘kepping. shot teigndahip vatmaenstie,tre, w9, men, ant ihe shusbands thay, never meg Uti Gaertn aed nivt! a o“tipner’ soca oH ebtertafhed’Hér daly at! vibichieod. hs (28 \“bridge” Winner, so-Ccalfed bs Eduse bridge tat played .attersdinnery) WAY ,Dettaeh ay an“eduivalent tors sinnbr theatre party, tho pofat? being tliat the entertainment includes more thal dlanere “30 aLfabe SdStGTS Is nidtd than lusétieosIfond} and fifiehedn af matings mizit bictakenc ag'R slmjtiz coxirtesx1The polnt Ites, Jn, xoternina{ag Inhuch;bospltality. a8; ON TEPITAS rabind 0 EaHl o°t co: Be Ee ae mee done to-trvite to, a meal any *s¢ one sno | hes VAs ertesadd thy eatle” Hlougnt' Duet tue "latlée fits Wedd’ eued (tora trides: dhitinGiny pro~! houhted way a dedirectbncttel, son One ene matt FRTCIEGT BI ar dy ok one-half cupful of ‘macaroni MRad a thick Hues thd aamorit miflkeinegtace. nae endoarstor sd? Rot pean tae tana oi See hen LE REN HIRE SEs Bho a SeRL BUS IMIR MOILOIID. OF eit PO, ee js ; ieiirco Baty flo ah SeAR hfe, ital tia ge eat ce of sanorJalwayd Yrovidin#that tivlone et the first’ invitations ty larmeat s“notthe iintestrarrival-in! ar‘place. FS Slssays thd'privilege of.the qlden cildtonslonsttantho fs tayietlan a3 fo other pS She aah ates ag Gas HS URGE Steiger” * »flnvititibns ts Rte eeaNtre nok ng ‘note thant'avimilat card, ror-theyt ird*anlyinbtices .of Wettig: ats komédctoy she’s, friends2on a, xcertain;d2y,vand) iathingsturther-may come from Shem Epa wap nthe ates really is 49 oursie,the acayalutgnce.r, taroes Sper ne hae Tae Felegrani yy) wa eysh ma“ ty os Me apprise ad «Diane “5, REHINGS AR + » CTO WEAR Z RR re ia SRNODE AO: Oe Snes -{The. zplendon: of: biacic ywelvet; {s ‘evetywhereie"4e - ia pve of “The new fst-froft éoffture: mekns sath torratz— = aiwo shades of green which.bid fair ISEEy exceealltip Gasake baat Lalmond 1 iy wore Teo} SUH ead} of embroidered’ with Jot busied, jafe"Yolng wer with Diack wa}sts.5./1 jstaLopse, weaves ang heavy, threads. oe ba ase aeoaeNe the babahirsiavenaly pe owen! eyita asarrt AT? i Shorad ‘eorreepbisdence stationery fs,bheé more in vogue. ‘The delicate Eras, dove and peatf xbadesiate ex- quiaits.- +e at Shoes WF DIES potntea! was ‘the«new Yamps are very short, the ettect belnk te tihrks” tie’ toot” too Father shorter,‘ “C11 hat - >«\Becauso:mdst-of the.lingeris ‘zdwns' will be collarless and with short, tsleoves, comfort will be characteristic ofthe season's wear, | 7 Narrow baxdé'of tir ara shpzlant- Ingavelvet and-ribbons for the colt dure, Chinchilla }s, ofcourse, a-fa- vorite for brunettes,*whilé sablé is in. favor for blondes wir une. *Hpwever elaborated dcart iidyltie in itselfordn stertrimmingsy"thoysage: te. usually “finished witha selvage fall. around. The selvage)sarlescfntiisa diarter to: twainchég Mw Ithsoait "On map7:stitee: Ringeonedt Manor. dad eiening-gowns the decolletage is mMpdified to something not far from tho: low Datel neck so 8 low treck : bel mp ancsrnaely 20 Wises embroldery will be a favorito rimming oveth Mew soya: 1 [hearier, and ‘Santee feoting tae the andwor LAF we | ascudtomed, Sue ytay meee Averhctive and yell done ys) led~ Gaeowononul Mate tA hew writing paper fashion, high hogue apifaguspliggeyairs, ‘trons aise in baring the pane, ¥ which you*are best laWitehgmaved- {2 cotot) Meféas the top. The papergis to Piet tn daxiae iene Aly GOR aiaato fends. : sda saxinqazt Danger; tucks in, Polished RP e. «ce sae apeietae., Na part “ot 7ite) Ite: avons Jour Msekutttal lowbrade, Yebro > 0o.s07 whith bleached Atourd? Wtrisidotzaciod readsh-qxkety ac ipoiotawithrthantanen aay rmadtled yrice 2 Of spuraecroNy PINE weit dbet Anes Tour,cannot sya, Ae De arbi ahesl.sberause es bp Bae BN ot SR Na ete dyn PUL MR Ardone ~hadl tp. <1 Ng Sahfcole HEAR , ‘od “thos. poor Chink Mifays, “Syout dee 175 at FS woottite upagainat tude awl? v1 ut dbvdefating death otMbaRNeriet TS Ny vert esdt Die aM Z00ir SOY Fei beset ceaee as a ered 39 eee nee | SORA nee ress S909 2ST 92S T deauil USHA THE. to sores, Fea lees pe or peer ae BI te oan? amc va og potele ise, Baris (PRON saat Bop eq [Blade. ee eee > tue HUD now ibaces aot ARL Sete ee reed 0 Sead «Fin ecceumipaion ogalnat, rate at tM 244 Sy Renee a ee sue Fai rade Pee wad Aiet ut tt seevsry cou? ~Petdy Darie<Pairikillert-Gammer 9D. 25% pa el tepoblo ang Geampe bare BF «ay Seen SEES Sheed Dans nd) 2 SA/QUERYS ig +4. 5¢ 309 309 Sohoot! © 3 vay. ss ed anime. a Whatrlasite pont 1,4 6+ 33 berimong aqglbran onteoiy tn nd BAIA ax mai Wile cle cp thes) = oe wadaeloage 8 cindy iran Bat Pe: ‘oon Ae eau out BBR? 882 20 aN, they vid ik ats Deck 07 aly chet’ 161d MA “af “sthogl fa ral et ag So ee werbbs spb tae ba scaee) Saur LS 98 bc MEET ENE tg filed Brie Fe Sosthes yo Paste astit pa ere en Laid 256mm Doct) PMuvanyEre Bslreqtieread 80s dpi) sd. oid 1721 Chitivate” DiscrottonsigQasyT “iy i Discretibu’ 4s (a ,synomrmifonstactay %) UG trash in.,whicth rangalg? teaxtoragln “test tholn Winga Js cee,nuptacttubcaantt off] Wdindlecreet. Loam, to, handlas3h0 sen Tebrld,,with gloves and it will rarclyibu.n give you a dick eye. ria ” re els sholy Od 7 tat patie v tach. utah 4°. \E,Go? . OTH] Te. Ubast @ ye ida ins ig hs steonsdt 2 all WM poet me WN Dmouuw 22 xeoy 38 ese j- a prplseett bases ye S| pio? wAs beet my Be Ey Ber eR ate ai eg ge ieee ~By Lydia. B.* Pinkham’a't ~Vegétable Compodigit’ 7. “d'Seftersbn, Zowas—<' When my batynrat ar [was justtwomontha iyi ota the gore [egies SFr run: dora a jand;my inter : ecaeie er ERs a Wiletee tert, x: , 2 Ee Neo pelea tana. esata —s 10, Cor " HEN OME mother eerote, Lia s {spe | told you jase hbwe i" DA PonH wasicl began topuin2 iin, at-once.and-now.t y.': Mis WOH Monae Oy Cheney eee Seftersctistiwate 3s") bin y tod aud’? 4 Another: Womiln ‘Cared.siur Ire 2 Glenwood, “Ista, —n“* About’ threo: Vas! Poteeewecrerrtd inal 1 Bia and bones. wae eO REE Teould, BOE Ad my own work! | Within ‘six’ s< ala nam ped ag ay soma, a eR Veta Comer ation remedies caret inp, aug gaus2d Doxtn Glenwose lewae ae eae sre om of fetaats ijeaettrLodin Pings g hamis WV fe ompeyna, fice a teeth r thirty years this fom) . nas boon the seamed ae FE ae femslsillsicnd hageared thousansag.lé Sen Who ‘have dten troubledyHtht g9C) much; ailments as displacements, dorpfd tamers, ulceration, infgmmation; r-¥ regularities, backache, eto 11 3 ang) If you want special adyige wri6® r-As foul tobiradoinichams Lenn Magee ion), It is free and always helpfal:.??=-3*" Electrically: Cured Meat: A Cleveland packer explained a. gail dow process of curing meat recentlRayass ito: & convention of packers. With electricity, he'sald, he colt do int! from three to twenty-five days whasti vit under the pld salt pickle’ systbm 3” takes from twenty-five to, one, hun: dred and five’ days, The discovering came about in this ways £ ova About ten years, 250 a, man was, testing’ an electric motor, difng df val'* ‘pt salt’ and water as a makeshift: % + Fheostat, One of ‘the eldctrodes to * ~ ae was wolghted down-with:a, ‘Hes awhich. after thectest crumbled . i ‘he hand Ihd diy cake. Tho-ele, tricity had. driven the salt, partlcted, ito Tpiggisgeoe the, bck ke ha was. {nferented in the padking Dusli -. 7 ness, “tWe @xperimenter wondered if** isleptricity ‘couldn't drive salt inte 4, ptt. ‘He tried it, and a great meagitioas tebtog-plant has esa erected 1¥w, 46 Cleveland:~Collter’s, at Yeast Arabia's Wild Gotfee Freed mne*hrdy Danio “tor" toltes“fa ‘gan *, web, Hidabtris wine, The flla-canteg IE Tred Be tienty Test nist, mort slong Jeracttéa? ‘eautifal eversredti > ft : snoworkitetlowets, 'éihating kVtaweRa tishing perfame? and _haeeetaiaceelee “berry, pods, ako, examlate, contrasiert’ ee rect , ear, ZoR, this seen, almost, apir tals Ta EON au Bian odie? Now yo Presi Cauke tardy Most of the Paper Currency Returned to the Treasury for Redemption Comes From the South and West: Washington, D. C.—Uncle Sam, by reason of necessity, has been forced into adopting methods whereby the expenses of the government are curtailed. His latest scheme, which it is thought will effect a saving of from $300,000 to $400,000 annually, is to wash all currency issued by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing that finds its way back to the treasury for redemption. Heretofore all forms of "greenbacks" and "yellowbacks" have been macerated after redemption by the treasury department. Now, however, it is proposed so that it may be turned back into the channels of trade, and at the same time be just as good as the new paper currency which comes freshe from the bureau of engraving each day. The obstacles which at present prevent the installation of the system are merely incidental, so that it is only a matter of a short time before the process of washing old currency will form a part of the regular routine of the bureau. The idea was suggested to the treasury department officials by Director Ralph of the bureau of engraving and printing. He detailed Burgess Smith a chemist in his department, to carry out the necessary work in perfecting a system of laundering old money. Finally, the plan was considered practical and a committee of subordinate officers of the treasury formed for the purpose of looking into the subject Director Ralph says that Uncle Sam's present laundry is not quit in perfect working order. The mechanical equipment now installed performs the work, but it is thought a more satisfactory system can be devised. For that reason, Mr. Smith has been placed in charge of the experimental work and has been assigned to work out not only a practical system but one that will safeguard the handling of solled currency. The practical side of the matter has, it is said, been attained, but the other side remains to be developed. Uncle Sam will employ enough laudresses to rehabilitate his worn-out currency as fast as it is turned into the treasury department, making it again the equal of a fresh bill and at the same time saving the government much money. At present no attempt will be made to revive the completely worn-out bills. It will, however, wash and resize all notes that are received at the treasury department from banks and other financial institutions for redemption, the fiber of which has not been broken. When the notes are counted in the treasury, the completely worn out notes will be placed in a separate pile from the merely dirty currency. The latter will be sent to the bureau and the other notes to the redemption division, where they will be macerated. Director Ralph estimates that fully 40 per cent of the notes returned to the treasury—about $2,000,000 a day—will be sent to the bureau for laundering. This will mean a saving of $1,200 a day without taking into consideration the cost of operating the laundry. At present, costs the government one and a half cents to print the bill, but in washing the currency the cost will be very small. To wash the currency thoroughly operators will have to sort out the paper money, place it on the copper canteen trays, which in turn are placed in copper cages and then placed in a solution of soap and water. As soon as the bills are thoroughly saturated they are taken out of the solution and subjected to an antiseptic bleaching process. They are then resized, rolled and placed in packages for their return to the treasury. After passing through their bath, the bills present a nice, clean appearance and look and feel like new crisp tender. All stains are removed and small holes in the paper are filled up with the sizing. The ink is not harmed a particle in the washing process. Reports from the committee of the treasury experts who are conducting these experiments show that most of the paper currency returned to the treasury for redemption comes from the south and west. New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and other eastern cities send back very little currency for redemption. FRANKING PRIVILEGE ABUESD Senate Will Investigate the Free Sending of Mail Matter. Washington, D. J. - The senate is in a fair way to enter upon an investigation into alleged abuses of the franking privilege. Declaring that a book of 480 pages in defense of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, which is being circulated under the franks of the senate and members of the house, contains much matter that has not appeared in The Congressional Record. Senator Stone introduced a resolution directing the senate committee on postfaces and post roads to determine whether the publication is entitled to free circulation through the mails of the United States. Ballonists Injured. Horse Cave, Ky.—After a thrilling flight of 400 miles, during which they ascended to an altitude of 20,500 feet and encountered two snow storms, A. Holland Forbes of Bridgeport, Conn., and J. C. Yates of New York lost control of their balloon and descended with such precipitation that both aircrafts were badly bruised and the balloon wrecked. The balloon came to earth near Center, Ky., and dropped the final one hundred feet like a stone. MONEY FOR SOUTHERNERS. Government Will Pay Scales of Cherokee Indians About $4,000,000. Washington, D. C.—Uncle Sam's pay train is on the way to the souza with part of the $4,000,000 which will be paid, to the descendants of the Cherokee Indians who surrendered to the government in 1835 land that now constitutes part of the states of Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Alabama. Each descendant of these old braves making up the tribe of eastern Cherokee will receive $133.19. There are 30,875 names on the rolls of the interior department who will share in the distribution. Gulon Miller, special commissioner of the United States court of claims, will make the payments. He left Washington with a bundle of drafts on the United States treasury. At the time of signing of the treaty the Indians were marched off their land and conducted to the reservation in what was then Indian Territory by Chief Ross with an escort of United States troops. Most of the descendants of the original tribe have remained on the reservation, but a few of them have come to the eastern southern states and some of them now own lands of their own there and others are engaged in farming for plantation owners. The prosecution of the claim of the Cherokees was a long task and was conducted by Senator Owens, who was then a practicing attorney and an associate, who has since died. The court of claims issued the order for the payment of the Indians on May 25, 1905, and shortly after that date congress appropriated the money. Mr. Miller has been working for the past four years in preparing a roll of the Cherokees entitled to payment and is now engaged in the last step of the satisfaction of the claim. KAISER MEETS ROOSEVELT. German Emperor is Cordial to Ex- President of United States. Berlin, Germany.—Theodore Roosevelt and Emperor William had their first long conversation after luncheon at Potdam. Standing apart from the other guests, they talked earnestly together for more than an hour. The emperor's welcome to the former president was exceedingly cordial, Wearing the white and gold uniform of the Garde du corps, with brazen helmet surmounted by a silver eagle, with outspread wings, the emperor appeared at the entrance of the new palace on the arrival of the carriages which brought Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Kermit to the palace gates. His majesty advanced quickly and shook hands warmly with each one-of- them. Later he presented his guests to the empress and the entire party sat down to luncheon at six tables. His majesty had Mrs. Roosevelt at his left and Mr. Roosevelt was seated between the empress and the crown prince. MINISTER COWHIDED. Rev. Wilson of Savannah Soundly Whined by Fergus Woman Wipped by Enraged Woman Savannah, Ga.—A few hours before the councell of the Luthern Church of the Ascension accepted his resignation, Rev. Dr. J. H. Wilson was very soundly cowhidled by Mrs. C. H. Monsees at the door of his study in the church building. Her daughter, Miss Metn, who it was charged, had been wronged, accompanied her and, when her mother, worn-out with her exertions with the whip, swooned, the daughter was begging her to hand the whip to her in order that the laboring might continue. Dr. Wilson made no effort to defend himself. ESTIMATES OF POPULATION. Unofficial Population Estimates Show Galins in Southern States. Washington, D. C.—The census office issued unofficial estimates of the population of states as follows: New York, 8,865,722; Pennsylvania, 7,346,117; Illinois, 5,816,745; Ohio, 4,462,761; Texas, 3,861,893; Missouri, 3,534,145; Kentucky, 2,437,714; Tennessee, 2,278,714; Mississippi, 1,812,740; Kansas, 1,707,490; Oklahoma, 1,681,543; Arkansas, 1,494,917. Estimated increase since 1900, Missouri, 472,470; Kentucky, 288,538; Tennessee, 253,098; Texas, 815,108; Oklahoma, 1,261,165; Mississippi, 261,670; Kansas, 236,994; Arkansas, 183,357. SKATING ACROSS CONTINENT. Boy Starts Trip from New York to San Francisco on Roller Skates. New York City—Abraham Levy, a Paterson, N.J. newsboy, has just left New York on roller skates with San Francisco as his objective point. He is accompanied by Max Brody, another youthful enthusiast, who will follow him on a bicycle, carrying the necessary equipment. The boys carry a note from Mayor Gaynor to the mayor of San Francisco. They were started from the New York City hall by Weston, the pedestrian. Aid for Miners' Families Wanted. Rains Help Crops. New Orleans, La—That heavy rains—general throughout Louisiana—have been of incalculable benefit to crops and relieved a tense situation as to cattle raising, is indicated by full reports received from all section of the state. For practically two months there had been no rain in southwestern Louisiana, and as a result both crops and cattle had suffered seriously. Heir to $50,000 Found at Douglas, Ga. Douglas, Ga—George W. Lipscomb, for whom relatives have been searching six years, was found here and notified that a fortune of over five hundred thousand dollars is awaiting him at Jackson, Mich., as a legacy from an aunt. A story in a local newspaper several days ago telling of the search furnished the clew to Lipscomb's whereabouts and as a result a telegram from his brother in Michigan reached him. His aunt was Mrs. Mary C. Lipscomb of Jackson; Mich. RAILROAD BILL PASSES Administration Bill Passes Lower House of Congress. PRESIDENT TAFT GRATIFIED Bill Makes Many Changes In Existing Law and Will Greatly Effect Interstate Commerce If Passed By Senate. Washington, D. C. Without a single dissenting republican vote the house passed the railroad bill, one of the chief measures that President Taft wishes enacted at the present session of congress. Not only did every republican place himself on the side of the measure either by his vote-or by being paired in its favor, but fourteen democrats joined the majority to make the total vote in favor of the measure 200 to 126. President Taft said he was deeply gratified over the passage of the measure. He was especially pleased with the comfortable margin by which the commerce court feature was kept in the bill, for he regards this court as probably the most important forward step in the proposed law. As to the amendments and additional provisions added in the house, the president said he did not feel that this was the time to discuss them. Referring to the clause providing for the physical valuation of railroads, Mr. Taft pointed out that that power practically now rests with the interstate commerce commission, and that the difficulty in carrying out such a plan always has been found in the enormous cost of the undertaking. The bill makes many changes in the existing law, that, if accepted by the senate, will greatly affect interstate commerce. The court of commerce is created to adjudicate cases on appeal from the interstate commerce commission. It is provided that this court shall be organized by the justices of the supreme court of the United States, future appointments to membership on the court to be made by them. Stock and bond issues of railroads are controlled by the bill. Under this clause a railroad before issuing any additional stock, must obtain an order from the commission, which must, among other things, fix the price at which the securities of the road may be sold. A similar provision is carried in respect to railroads which are organized through the courts. A provision is made that upon the reorganization of a railroad through court proceedings stocks and bonds cannot be issued for more than a fair value of the property. The long and short haul clause of the measure provides that a railroad cannot without first gaining permission charge more for a short than for a long haul over the same line. The interstate commerce commission also is given authority, whenever a new rate is proposed, to suspend the taking effect of that rate for a period of four months so that the commission shall have an opportunity to consider its reasonableness. As amended the bill proposes to bring the telephone and telegraph companies under the control of the interstate commerce commission. It provides for the valuation of the railroad property as an aid to the commission in the consideration of railroad rates. The bill gives to the commission authority over classification, regulations and practices of railroads, authority at the present time being limited to the rates and matters affecting rates. Under its terms a railroad company must quote a freight rate accurately upon demand of a shipper and the shipper is given the right to route his freight whenever it passes over more than one railroad. The commission itself is authorized to establish through routes by combining different railroad systems at its discretion, whereas, under the present law, it cannot make a new through route if such a route is already established. Severe penalties are provided also against shippers who, through false claims for damages or loss of property, obtain secret rebates. Champ Clark, leader of the democratic minority, explaining the democratic course in opposing the bill, on final vote, said, "The democrats who voted against the bill did so because they considered that there were more bad features in the bill than there were good ones. When it was first brought into the house, it as a railroad bill, pure and honest. It was drawn in their interests. Not a railroad lobbyist appeared around: the halls of congress in opposition to this bill, which spoke more eloquently than many volumes could do that the railroads were in favor of this legislation. SUNDRY CIVIL BILL Panama Canal Gets $37,859,890—Tariff Iff Board $250,000. Washington, D.C.—The sundry civil appropriation bill reported to the house appropriates $11,848,200, $17, 500,860 less than the regular and supplemental estimates. Included in the bill is $37,859,890 for the Panama Canal, which is reimbursable out of the sale of bonds authorized for the con- struction of the canal. The bill includes appropriations for information for use of the tariff board, $250,000; enforcement of anti-trust laws, $100,000; river and harbor contract work, $8,651,428, and investigations of frauds by the department of justice, $50,000. Polish Heroes Honored. Washington, D. C.—Two monuments to the memory and deeds of Pulaski and Kosciusko, the. Poliski heroes, both of whom fought and one of whom died that liberty in America might live, were dedicated here. The monument to Pulaski was erected by an act of congress, but the statue to Kosciusko is a gift to the nation from organization of Poles who have made their homes, in the free republic for which their distinguished countrymen fought. CENSUS TAKING ENDS. Schedules of Emmerators Are Arriving in Washington Washington, D. C. Like a vast warship the census bureau here "has cleared its decks for action." In addition to the main building of the bureau, two others have been leased, giving a total floor space of 160,000 square feet, which is enough to accommodate the permanent census clerks and the temporary force of 3,000 employees whose service will be required during the coming summer only. The enumerators' schedules have begun to arrive, but it will be several weeks before official announcement is made of the total population of any city in the country. The population of the cities will be the first tabulated, after which the states and minor civil divisions will be completed. C. Dana Durand, director of the bureau, announced that "no preliminary official statements will be issued by the bureau until the 'established count' for each of the different areas has been made. "There will be no 'dough counts' or 'appropriations,'" he added, "and no sacrifice of accuracy for haste." Work will be carried on night as well as day. The punching machines, semi-automatic and electrical, 300 in number, will be operated night and day. Each machine can complete 3,000 cards in a 7-hour day, which means that all the machines at this rate can dispose of 45,000,000 cards in a month, by working 14 hours a day. Semi-automatic electrical tabulating machines also will be used. LeGrand-Powers, chief statistician of the census division of agriculture, does not expect to publish any information regarding the farm census of 1909 until September 15, when he may issue the first preliminary bulletin giving for each state and territory the totals derived from the tabulation separately of general farm data, the principal crops and the live stock on farms and ranges. William M. Stuart, chief statistician of the census division of manufactures, has received about 150,000 of the 340,000 schedules involved in the census of manufactures, mines and quarries. It is likely that an announcement of the totals for the District of Columbia will be made some time in June. LEVERING HEADS BAPTISTS. Convention of Southern Baptist Church Meets in Baltimore. Baltimore, Md.-The annual convention of the Southern Baptist Church opened with about 1,200 delegates in attendance, representing 14 southern states. Joshua Lovering of this city, president of the last convention, presided. The convention organized by reelecting Josuna Levering, president; re-electing former Lieutenant Governor, William E. Tilson of Virginia, Hon. J. J. Darlington of the district of Columbia, S. P. Brooks, president of Baylor University of Texas and James Hardeman, N. C., vice presidents, and electing Rev. Dr. Lansing Burrows of Americus, Ga, and Rev. Dr. O. F. Gregory of Staunton, Va, secretaries and George W. Norton of Louisville, Ky., rs treasurer. The address of welcome was delivered by Richard H. Edmonds of this city, who spoke feelingly of the great material growth of the south and voiced a warning against the possibility of this militating against a like spiritual growth. DELAYED HONESTY. $10 Lost 12 Years Ago is Returned to Owner. Chicago, Ill.—Mrs. Frederick Brubeck lost $10 while shopping in State street twelve years ago. A young woman, who gave her name as "A. N. Honesty," found it the day it was lost. She has just returned it with this explanation of delay: "I kept the money when I found it, for I needed it to pay my way to the country for a much needed rest. Since then I've never had enough at one time before to return it. Now that I have, I return the sum." When she lost the $10 Mrs. Brubeck was Miss Lillian Barrifal. In her lost purse were visiting cards. A few days ago she received a telephone call from the finder of the money and the $10 reached her with the explanatory note. Newsy Paragraphs. On account of the increasing scarcity of fur-bearing animals considerable interest is being manifested in the muskrat. Both the fur and the meat are staple articles in some of the markets of the east and middle west during the winter months. Farmers' Bulletin No. 396, "The Muskrat," gives a description of its general habits, methods of trapping, and the value of its fur and flesh. It will be sent free by senators, members of congress, and the secretary of agriculture, Washington, D. C. The Oklahoma supreme court instructed the secretary of state to receive and file a petition signed with fifty-nine thousand names and submitted by the Sons of Washington, a secret society whose object. it is to restore licensed saloons and to initiate a movement looking to the enactment of an amendment to the state constitution providing for high license and local option in Oklahoma. A woman professor of music, who recently died at Marsillles, has been buried in her piano in obedience to her final wish. She gave as her reason for this strange request that the happiest hours of her life had been spent at the piano. Owing to the great size of this original coffin an immense grave had to be dug. The executive committee of the National Farmers' union is considering the advisability of calling a second national farmers' convention for 1910, to be held during the Tril-State fair next September. The recent meeting of the National Farmers' union at St. Louis proved a decided failure in many respects, but as the poor attendance is believed to have been caused by the general demand for service on the farm, the members of the organization are not willing to let the St. Louis convention go on record as a representative gathering. HVB SHOES Look good at first glance Service proves they ARE Every HUB Shoe shows character in fit and finish They show quality in every line, and their style is correct in every detail. They wear as well as they look. We sell "The pick of the sock." HUB Shoes For Women HELEN HUNT. Dress Shoe; built for Service! $2.50 QUEEN ROSALIND. An Elegant, Flexible Dress Shoe HUB Shoes For Men RIGHT ROYAL. A Royal Shoe—Tied and True $3.50 CHARACTER. BEST MADE—THE TRIUMPH OF SKILL $5.00 For Children Any HUB Brand Shoe For Children FOR SALE BY Scott Bros. DRY GOODS STORE, Gwinnett and West Broad Sts. Among the Masons. Next week the Masons of Savannah will be honored with a visit. from Most Worshipful Grand Master H. R. Butler of Atlanta. They will have a large mass meeting at the temple, after which the Grand Master with other visiting Masons will be tendered a banquet. Dr. Butler is beloved by every Mason in Savannah, and they are ever proud to do him honor. His coming is looked forward to with much pleasure. The brethren must not forget the donation for the Home. The ladies of the Eastern Star are also responding, many of the Chapters donating larger amounts than some of the lodges. Let us do our full duty toward the Home. Many laggard lodges have failed to forward the annual returns and fees to the Grand. Secretary. Let these lodges report at once. One month from this date the Grand Lodge will be in session. We want every lodge to be represented. Masonry makes no ostentation display, nor signifies its presence with blare, of bugle. -We recognize that Masonry is but the sublime application of sublime truths; it is the epitome of virtue in theory and the exercise of virtue in practice. Principles are eternal; man is nothing; he may forsake truth and abandon the practice of virtue, yet the fundamental basis of morality is not disturbed. Masonry lives and will continue to flourish though Masons may prove false to their trust—W. F. Cleveland. FREEMASONRY'S FAITH. Masonry has in all times religiously preserved that enlightened faith from which flow sublime, devotedness, the sentiment of fraternity fruitful of good works, the spirit of indulgence and peace, of sweet hopes and effectual consolations; and inflexibility in the accomplishment of the most painful and arduous duties. It has always propagated it with ardor and perseverance; and therefore it labors at the present day more zealously than ever. Scarcely a Masonite discourse is pronounced that does not demonstrate the necessity and advantage of this faith, and especially recall the two constitutive principles of religion that make all religion—love, of God and love of our neighbor. Masons carry these principles into the bosoms of their families and societies. While the sectarians of former times enfeebled the religious spirit, Masonry, forming one great people over the globe, and marching under the great banner of Charity and Benevolence, preserves that religious feeling, strengthens it, extends it in its purity and simplicity, as it has always existed in the depths of the human heart, as it evisted under the dominion of the most ancient forms of worship, but where gross and debasing superstitious forbade its recognition. Albert. Pike. Opera the Great Leveler. At one of the 'Wagner operas a few days ago a woman nudged her friend and said: "Who's that distinguished man bowing to you over thera?" Her friend looked in the direction designated and smiled in a return greeting. "That's my butcher," she said. "I see him here quite often. When I go marketing in the morning we always discuss the opera. He's a German, you know, and really knows a lot about other things besides cutting meat."—New York Sun. Gift of Gab. "Bull con," a slang phrase which means to flatter, to praise with ulterior motives, had its origin in the West years ago. When the gold brick game was started the bunko men sprang a fine, high-sounding combination of words upon the simple farmers. They called it an investment in "bullion consolidated." Years after the words were cut down to "bull con," and came to mean any graft that depended upon the gift of gab. R. L. Soots won the annual trap shooting championship of the Larchmont Yacht Club. The Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee postponed action on the list of amendments. W. Gould Brokaw's black nony Live Wire won two races at the Rockaway Hunting Club's meeting at Cedarhurst. Beals G. Wright will lead the American team of challengers for the Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis can. The. University of Pennsylvania athletes made a clean sweep of the national relay championships on Franklin Field. Thure Johanson, of Sweden, led James Crowley, of Ireland, by more than two miles in a match Marathon race at Cellic Park. Yale favored the plan to John Harvard athletes in a visit to England to contend with Oxford and. Cambridge in dual meet. W. Mott, of Riverside, N. J., defeated W. E. Shackelord, of the home club, on the nineteenth green in the final of the golf tournament at Atlantic City. Reggie Foster, the Harvard sprinter, is suffering from a breakdown. If this keeps him out of the intercollegiate games it will mean a big difference in Harvard's point total. No Cornell man ever won the individual cross-country championship before Schutt did it in 1903. Since then three others have finished first. Newman in 1904, Young in 1908 and Tell Berna this year. "A baseball game does not demand the cheering other college sports do," says the Syracuse Dally Orange. "It is unsportsmanlike and discourteous in the extreme to the visiting team, for it places value upon noise rather than ability to play the game." WOOD USED IN AIRSHIPS Why it is Preferred by Builders of New German Dirigible. The new dirigible designed by Prof. Schutte of Dantzig is now in course of construction at Rhelnau, near Mannheim. The wooden framework is already nearly complete. Wood has been used in preference to metal for two reasons, to save weight and to minimize troublesome atmospheric electrical phenomena. The airship is to be somewhat larger than the last Zeppelin. The balloon proper is 138 meters long and its greatest diameter is 17 metres. It is cigar shaped having its maximum thickness in the first third of its length and then gently tapering behind. This form is said to offer a minimum resistance to the wind. The wood is prepared in small sections free from knots a few millimeters in thickness. These sections are glued over one another crosswise to form thin, narrow but extremely strong planks. The whole framework will be concealed from view by the outer covering of the balloon. There will be eleven inner ballonets, just as in the Zempelin. The steering gear will be placed immediately below the balloon and consist of a rudder governing lateral movements and two elevating rudders. The two propellers will be directly connected with the motors in the car. Each propeller shaft will be driven by two motors. The motors will be able to develop in all 600 horsepower. The car is to be so suspended that in the air it will be rigidly connected to the framework of the balloon, but as soon as it touches the ground the connections will become slack, thus taking off part of the weight, and guarding the body of the balloon from injury by shocks. Country Life Commission. Atlanta, Ga.—I have just received a letter from Gifford Pinchot, said President Barrett of the Farmers Union, "saying that the commission on country life, organized in the last months of the Roosevelt administration, is shortly to be revived." The former chief forester and Mr. Barrett are close friends. The revival of the commission on country life means the work will be taken up, where abandoned, and that a body of the best brain in America will shortly be concentrated upon the solution of the real problem. = ie | a F = ‘ =~