Savannah Tribune

St, 7. me _ 7 PN ae te: a Be ase te toniten ee 2 ‘ : - * TRAST A} E - AD) Be, ! ; eg: rs § aS: -i: 8) fe M : att 7a S : 4 ae. . Sey ii cen ree ia y oR G6 ed ee Hie he, : * ; : / ’ = ome = . ; be % THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED-TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. , es see ee eee eee eee 7 x A . VOt,XXV. oo SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1910. : NO. 35. ee ———————————— ee ey HALLEV’S COMET CAME)..." "= EXPLOSION KILLS 100|s.c%ne cssstert sees. (CANAL FORTIFICATIONS |. 22™="™=™= 5° .| Spanish Engineers Want to View Battleshlp's Se oes ae Desteeret 1 ! HNO| sootnern Rattway Exhibit Bringing Desirable _—_ Hulk. = a —_— . Settlers South. : 7 : Centerville, Ala—The stockade of | @ 5 ; Earth Passed Through the Tail} | washington, o. c—wnon the wreck | Dyzamite Destroys Barracks Of/me ‘ea Feather coat Company at Goverment Will Spend Millious | attants, Ga— tn connection wit le battleship Ine ig raise ‘orm ri Lucile mines in Bibb , about , ii loiting the of Heavenly Body. the mud at the bottom of Havana har- Gaban Troops. 1S miles north of ‘Cesterviife, was | tO Guard Panama Property. | (he work its doing ih enh ee * bor it is thought’ to be the purpose — completely destroyed by fire;-and 35 —s : fat desirable settiei = of the United States government to convicts wore burned to death and |, ee ear an Invite Spain to send expert engineers KILLED IN HO EXPLOSION one was shot and Killed while trying ‘tho Southern Hallway company, “he | to be present at the exammation ot IN} $0 “escape, fouficed that during the coming fal . the hull provided it is found that the I compistsin, trying: tovesoape trom it will make displays of southern pro . e Spanish’ “government desires or will tae cookie ec een areane mom ——s ducts at 2 number of important fair Atmospheric Conditions Were Perfect at the|accept such ‘au. Invitation. Battery of Seven Boers in Tin Plate Factory | > Sesto stracturo Was: thasisg: On | Covemment Cannet Alford to Leave $500,-| in the north and west whero they wi Yerkes Observatory 2nd Pietares of Unamual | intfnetes ee ethene ee aee |. at Canton, Obte, Bow Up, Kiting gecount of tho extreme: dryness, tho} 000,000 Investmentto the Mercy ple “quite the sous this government would be glad to ‘Thirty Work 4 . ‘At the Ohio Valley exposition to be «(Natio tere obbines: have them send representative. ex- a on Bre war burned, oo deny, and 3 p bere held at Cincinnati, October 29 to Sep — perts. It is doubted by many if the : Oe re cee uae’ fo: death, nd 36 —— tember.24, tue Southern Railway com AKAAAAAAAAAAAAA Al condition of tho Aulk, after thib lapse | Havana, Cuba—Two almost simul-/ ff Ms fellow convicts shared, = simt- Washinatpe, D. C-—President Tatt| pany, cooperating with other railway 4s wi a ei Reet xo ener ener of pat tanguous explosions of dynamite, 8up-|that the remainder of the convicts in| has recomulended to congress an ap- companies of the Roath will Bak jomet Came, Comet Went; A|the battleship was destroyed by: an a E ' s.| @ very large e: ‘rangement a ‘Old World Still Moves. a|extorior or interlor explosion, but oth. | P°S¢4 to consist of 3,000 pounds, com-/the stockade were:prevented from es- | propriation ‘pf, $4,000,000 be made im-| ) 727) on’ ae ro. “coer taventy \ The comet, came, the comet 4 & went, and this old"carth is no 4 \ worse and no better off, thus*far, 4 A very little wiser. Thére wis no 4 & collision, as the superstitious and 4 A the ignorant feared, and, now 4 & teat the comet is headed away 4 4 from us, there will be no recur- 4 A rence of the manifestation of 4 A terror that were recorded from 4 4 all parts of the country and of 4 t the world. a \ The earth did pass through the a A tall of the comet, and simulta. 4 A neously brilliant auroral dis- a A plays were seen from Williams 4 4 Bay, Wis.; Milwaukee and else- 4 A where, but the majority of as- 4 A tronomers were not willing to 2 A concede, that the streamers in the 4 i heavens were consequent upon 4 & the presence of cometic matter 4 & in our atmosphere. A b 2 RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD chas happened than a spell of bad weather, if that can be charged up to the celestial wanderer. ‘With all the fears and misgivings the comet caused, he left us as he found us, and we are still doing bust- ness at the same ald stand. Denied all privilege of a stop-over ticket, greeted by the stony and re- sentful stare of an unsympathetic pop ulace, and with every man’s han turned against it in uncompromising distrust, Halley's famous comet, hold- ing its schedule of some 3,000,00C miles per day, shot through the earth's orbit without even hesitating, and « last reports was burning up space for parts unknown. And when Halley's comet passe’ and neither the heavens fell nor the earth was rent in twain nor any other hair-raising phenomena of similar dire character wes exhibited, the some ‘what’ skeptical ard pessitnistic {nhab- itants of this mundane sphere breath- ed a long, ‘sweet sigh of relief au ‘then went back to sleep and dreams, Yerkes Obtervatory, Williams Bay, Wis—As the world passed through the tall of Halley’s comet, astronomers at the Yerkes Observatory here secur- ed photographs and accurate records ot meteoric phenomena and varying heavenly illumination under atmos pheric conditions nearly perfect for work with camera and telescope. The pictures and data are considered o: ‘unusual value, and may develop sci- entific information and theories of ur- expected importance. Vallejo, Cal—Professor T. J. See of the United States naval observatory at Mare Island reported the following observation on sun spots: “Great sun spot were noted at this station. ‘The largest spot was slightly northeast of tue sun center, and was made up of three parts rough- dy joined together by bridging such ‘as ‘characterizes complicated spots. “The largest spot observed at Mare ‘sland was estimated to be 60,0uc miles long and 30,000 miles wide.” San Jose, Cal—Professor J. S. Ri- card of Santa Clara College Meteor- ological Observatory states that he observed two yery large spots on the sun, both intensely biack. ‘The astronomer states that one spot was about 12 hours from the central meridian. East of it were 13 pores, or small spots. ‘These spots wore entirely new, he said, as for three montas almost nothing in the nature of spots had been observed. ~_ New York City—Hlectrical distur dances, attributed to the approach ot Halley's comet to its point nearest the earth, resulted in confusion in tel- egraph service. The wires appeared to be,badly affected. Reports from e wide ‘area told the same story ot trouble and ‘considerable delay was caused. Topeka, Kans—A meteor weighing about a poynd fell tarough the sky- Usht ot tho ‘Shawnee building tntc the office of the Shawnee Fire insur. ancé Company, splintering, the. degk o1 Clerk Harry Morgan, within ten feet of J. W. Going, secretary and general managerof the company. There were about 50 persons in the room at the time. “ Brazil, Ind—Many foreign coal min- ers employed in the fields near here, drew all tae money that. was coming to them, belleving that the passage of the earth through the comet's tail “meant the destruction, of the world: Whe men spent’ thelr money” lavishly San Juan, P. R-—Fearing disastrous consequences from .the .comet, hun. dreds of Porto Ricatis paraded the streets of San Juan and other towns 4n Porto Rico, carrying ,candles and chanting prayers. Many of them also spent = considerable time in, the,con- fessionals. A-Iarge number of work: then falled to report at the tobacco 4actorles and plantations and the pine- apple shipments have been curtailed Decause the laborers have refused to work. ee = TO RAISE THE MAINE. Spanish Engineers Want to View Battleship's Balk. Washington, D. C-—When the wreck of the battléship Maino fs raised from the mud at the bottom of Havana har- bor it is thought’ to be the purpose of the United States government to Invite Spain to send expert etigineers to be present at the exammation ot the hull.“provided it 1s found that the Spanish’ ‘government desires or. will Accept Such ‘an Invitation. It is probable also that {t will be intimated ‘to other naval powers tKat this government would be glad to have them send representative ex- perts. It is doubted by many if the condition of the aulk, after this lapse of years, would show whether or pot the battleship was destroyed by: an extorior or interior explosion, but oth- er experts say that the action of the water will not have serloysly affected the wreck. Spain has always contended that the Maine was destroyed by an inter- nel explosion. If a Spanish engineer is Invited to inspect the wreck, the other naval powers will also be in- vited. If the attempt to raise the Maine is suecesaful a part of the metal will be given for the erection of a national monument to the survivors et the historic ‘vessel at New York. | ‘TRUSTS NOT A MENACE. President Hadley of Yale Says Com- binations of Capital Not Dangerous. Berkeley, Cai, — “Large combina- tions of capital are not in any true sense the cause of our dangers and diffeulties today. They are sypmtoms rather than causes.” In these words President A. T. Had- ley of Yale summed up his address on “An Educated Democracy” at the golden jubilee exercises of the Uni- versity of Callfornia, x “It is commonly sald that concen. trated wealth is fatal to democracy,” he said: “Large combinations of capt- tal, however, are indications taat the population has become so large and society so complex that their needs have outgrown the framework that sufficed for the older and simpler conditions. Under these eircumstane- es it is absolutely necessary to sepa- rate the problems of the people from the problems of the experts. We must educate the public up to the point where it will be content to leave somo things to trained experts. “The growth of invested capital, the Increased importance of tranapor- tation, the consolidation of industry, the incipient separation of classes in American society, have produced a set of conditions with which neither the lawyers nor the people can deal intelligently, because neither lawyers nor people have the special preiimi- nary education necessary for the un- derstanding of some of the compiex problems connected with them. “A public opinion watehful and ac- tive on all general questions of ethics, but ready to give a free hand to the trained experts in all matters requir- ing technical training as a basis for intelligent judgment—this is an edu- cated democracy; and this fs the kind of democracy which will endure in the face of great problems.” UNION LABOR JEALOUS. Why Labor Unions Oppose Trade scnools. St Louis, Mo—Members of labor unions, being jealous of taeir callings, have held aloof from Sncoprading the establishment of trade s¢hools, said Samuel DeNedrey, secretary of the Central Labor Union of Washington, D, C., at the National Conference on the Education of Backward, Truant, Delinquent and Dependent “Children, in segsion here, Trade schools if allowed to rut wild, as they are, menace the very life of the apprenticeship system of labor unions, because tney preclude the teaching of a trade to the boy,” was ais assertion. Mexico Claims U.S. Ground. Washington, D. C—The United States has suggested to Mexico that the boundary question involved in the celebrated Chamizal zone case be sub- mitted to some well known jurist of a mutually friendly power for arbitra- tion. The question involved is wheth- er the southern section of the eity of El Paso, Texas, valued at several mil- Hons of dollars, belongs by right un- der the boundary treaty of the United States with Mexico, to Mexico or to the state of Texas. Foe of Slavery Dead. | Richmond, tnd-—John Wright Jobn- son, personal friend and co-worker with Harriet Beecher Stowe in the campaign against slavery, died at, his home in Fountain City.’ Death ‘was due to the infirmities of old age. John- ton, who. was 9T years of age, is ac credited with having sssisted” Eira Harris of “Uncle Tom‘s Cabin” fame, to escape ‘by means ‘of ‘the’ “under. ground rallroad,” and to: have ‘given Mrs. Stowé the facts for, her story. Favoy income Tax. Albany, N. Y—The New York sen- ate by a vote of 26 to 20, adopted the Davenport resolution placing New York,state onrecord as favoring the income: tax ‘amendment’ to thé fedéral cosistifution. : Kentucky:Has “Rat Day.” Lexington, Ky-—Hundreds of fecm- ers Of Nicholas county, Kentucky, joined in a war’ of extermination Against rata. This is the. second an- nual “rat day,”,and wagon loads"ot the rodents were killed. The pests have caused thousands of dollars’ worth 6f,damage in central Kentucky, and an effort ‘is being made to exter minate them Ree: ey. ee EXPLOSION KILLS 100 Dynamite Destroys Barracks of aban Troops. SO KILLED IN OHIO EXPLOSION Havana, Cuba—Two almost simul tanguous explosions of dynamite, sup posed to consist of 3,000 pounds, com. pletely demolished «the rural guard barracks in the city of Pinar del Rio Fully 100 persons were killed and-as many were wounded. Most of the dead were rural guards, but the entire families of several of the officers of the rural guard, it is reported, were killed also, as well as several employees of the public works department, and residents of the city, on walch fell a deluge of masonry ana debris from the blown-up building. It is not kiiown yet whether the ex. plosién was the result of an accident or was due to an act of conspirators, but the former hypothesis is conelder- ed the more probable. Canton, Ohlo—-With a roar that was heard miles away, a battery of seven bollers at the plant of the Amer: jean Sheet and Tinplate Company ex ploded, killing probably thirty men and injuring about fifty, ‘The cause of the explosion is un: known. The fireman and ‘engineer, who were in the boiler room, are dead No one else at tae plant who surviy. ed the accident can give an explana tion, One workman says he heard three distinct explosions in quick suc cession. ‘The force of the concussion was terrific. The’ big plant is in suc @ state of ruin as to be practically a total loss. A mere egg shell of the building fs left. Identitication of the men was difficult, because many of them wore so mutilated that even the most Itimate friends of the dead could not recognize the features. Heads were blown from _ several bodies. Arms and legs were torn from the trunks. Fragments of bodies were blown several squares from the scene aMi bits of human flesa have deen picked up on porches and roofs of houses ‘and “trees. . ‘The body of one man, unknown was blown through a house more than seven hundred feet from the plant. The body entered the house from the east side and continued ‘In 2 straight line through a bed room anc out the other side of the house. COTTON OPERATORS CHEATED. Millions Lost on Fraudulent Cotton Bills of Lading. New York City—aA receiver's com- plaint filed in the federal courts in New York sets forth what purports to be details of ono of the recent so- called cotton bills of lading frauds through which firms in this country and ebroad are said to have lost mu Mons. In this Instance alone, the re ceiver estimates that cotton opera- tors in the United States, Germany, France, Spain -and Russie Will be out from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000. ‘The aefunct firm mvolvyed is Steele, Miller & Co,, of Corinth, Miss., tarown into involuntary banyruptcy on, May 6 last. J. AE] Pyle was appointed re- celver, and he now directs proceed- ings against Stephen M. Weld & Co, cotton brokers of this city, and the New York Dock Company, to whom he alleges fraudulent ‘preferentia} payments have been made. + On the strength of these allegations, Judge Hazel, in the United States dis- trict court,’ granted injunctions, re- straining, the defendants from dispos- ing of cotton, notes, stocks and bonds in thelr possession, and clalmed by the receivers for the benefit ‘of aul the creditors of Steele, Miller & Co. MANUFACTURERS’ MEETING. important Subjects Suggested for Gov- ernment Consideration. New. York City—Three important subjects for the consideration of the federal government were put forward at the annual convention of the Na- tional Association of Manufacturers. One urges the participation by this country in the. building of a deep wa- ter canal through Canada as a means of siding the transportation of ores and grains from the lake regions ; amendment of the Immigration laws ‘to provide more Mberal terms, for the admission of skilled labor, and steps 4o see that aliens aré distributed in the farming sections where they are needed, ‘Instead of being allowed to congregate in large cities, were also advocated. GAVE. FORTUNE.FOR LOVE. Giti Gave Away Her Fortund to Prove wo Lover Lbved Her. Los Angelos, Cal. — Mrs. Edward Swortdguer, recently, Miss Marietta Swortfiguer, left with her‘husband for St. Helena, Cal, with no property ‘save the clotaes she wore, having deeded back to her brother the $100, 000 estate which she inherited. Determined, to prove. that her cous- in, Edward SwortSguer, was marry- ing her‘ for love, as a preliminary to the wedding ceremony, Miss Swort- fguer traustorred all right in the es- tate of her mother, who died recently, to ner brother, he agreeing not to further oppose her marriage to. their cousin. = as _ 35 CONVICTS CREMATED. ‘Stockade Mear Centerville, Ala. is Destroyed 3 By Fire. Convict Used Torch. - Centerville, Ala—The stockade of the Red Feather Coal Company at Lucille mines in Bibb county, about 15 miles north of Centerville, was completely destroyed by fire;-and 35 convicts were burned to death and one was shot and Killed while trying to escape. A convict, in trying to escape from the stockade, set it on fire, and soon the whole structure was. blazing. OD account of the extreme’ dryness, the Dutlding was rapidly consumed. The convict who set the building on fire was burned to death, and 34 of his fellow convicts shared a aiml- lar fate. It was with much difficulty that the remainder of the convicts in the stockade were:prevented from es- caping, as more than a hundred were kept in the stockade at tae time of the fire. a All of the convicts at Lucile mines are state cotivicts, who are leased by the convict department to the Red Feather ‘Coal Company for the pur- pose of mining coal. Montgomery, Ala—Official Informa- tion reamhing Montgomery says that 26 men were burned to death in the stockade firo at Luctife, and that 21 wero seriously burned, several having died since. There were but three white convicts at the camp, and the authorities do not know whether or not they met death. State Convict Inspector Hugh Wilson has been sent to the scene, and the governor has been advised, and has offered assist- ance. * The stockade was recently inspect- ed and was pronounced in good con- dition. A number of the convicts are known to have been slowly roasted to death, and several guards recelred slight Injuries while rescuing other men, Other coal operators in Bibb county have come to the assistance of the Red Feather Company. Tho camp is revorted ouiet, DR. HYDE CONVICTED. Kansas City Physician Found -Gullty of Murdering Col. F. H. Swope. Kansas Clty, Mo—After deliberat- ing 60 hours the jury in the trial of Dr. B. Clark Hyde found him guilty of murdering Colonel Thomas .H. Swope, the millionaire and philanthro- pist, with a sentence of life impris- onment. ‘Thus ended one of the most re markable murder cases of a decade, in which it was charged that the doc- tor planned to secure the tmmense Swope fortunes by killing af his ‘wife's entire family with disease germs and subtle poisons. A new trial will be asked for and if this is denied an appeal will be made to a higher court. In the mean- ‘time Dr. Hyde fs in jail without bail, Explosion in Alabama Mill. Tallapoosa, Ga—A large boiler of the McCurdy Lumber Company of Fruithurst, Ala, exploded, killing Howard McCurdy fnstantly and sén- ously injuring two McDaniel brothers of Fruithurst, and slightly injuring Lloyd Thomas, Jr., of Tallapoosa, The body of McCurdy was found where the engine stood and was mangled be- yond recognition. The mill was to- tally demolished, timbers being tarown several hundred yards. The report was felt in Tallapoosa, tivelve miles distant. Students Favor Morse Pardon.- New Haven, Conn.—a petition is being circulated in the senior aca- demic class at Yale in favor.ot par- don of Charles W. Morse, the con- Wicted banker, now In the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. The entire se- nior class will sign it and the petition will go to President Taft. Erwin A Morse, son of Charles W. Morse, 1s a senlor. The signature of Robert A. ‘Taft, son of the president, and a ‘mem- ber of the senfor class, 18 expected to be on the petition. * Newsy Paragraphs. Train No. 4 on the Salt Lake route has arrived in Salt Lake City from Los Angeles four months late. It was due January 2, but it has been marooned near Calfente since the dls- trous washout of January 1, TramMc will be resumed on the Salt Lake route June 16. Charles H. Schlacks, vice president of the Western Paciifc, announced that the Western Pacific would be open for passenger traffic between July 15 and August 1.7 “Do not tell a child how bad you think him,” sald 5. EB. Gardner, suber- intendent ‘of the Sockanosset’ Scaool for boys, of Haward R. 1, in an ad- dress on industrial training in state schools, before the seventh annual session of the national conference on the education of backward, truant, de- Mnquent and dependent, children, which met in St, Louis, “Rather show him how useful hé can become. Leed him to think that good is expected from everyone and that he amounts to something.” George W., Coleman, after admitting that.he looted the National City bank of Cambridge, Mass., of $309,000; was sontenced to fifteen years'in the coun- ty jail at Greenfield, Mass., by Judge Haile in’ the United States district court in Boston. ‘The Rey. William A. Wasson, has resigned from his Episcopale pastor ate at Riverhead, N. ¥., te work tor, Umited Ucense as- against total pro- hibition of the sale of tntaxicating Hquors, In 4 letter-to the Right Rev. Fredarick Burgess,“D. D,, bishop of Long Island, Dr: Wasson says he wishes to give his whole time to “fghting temperaice falsely so-called, and advocating tae true temperance, whight means moderation and self control” . CANAL FORTIFICATIONS Government Will Spend Millions to Guard Panama Property. STRONG COAST DEFENSE Washinathn, D. C—President Taft has recomulended to congress an ap- propriation f,$4,000,000 be made im- mediately available for the work of fortifying the Panama canal. The total cost: of the work will be $14,000,000, and it ts to be completed in threo years and six months, at which time it is estimated tae construction of the candl proper will be completed. ‘Wheit opened to navigation the ca- nal Will bristle with the most modern and powerful means of defense that modern military strategists hayo been able to work out. While the plans for the fortification of the big ditch can be given in only the most general terms, enough may. be set forth to show that Uncle Sam is, not going to Ieave the work halt done, or, in other words, complete the house with- out providing for firo insurance. In addition to the hidden forts with their disappearing guns, of larger cal- ibre than any now in use; the subma- tine wisth the most powerful explos- ives ever invented; the most wonder- ful fire Control to direct the shots of the battery; the instruments for tele- phone, telegraphic and radio commu- nication between the land and naval forces; the most expert men inthe land and sea forces to direct tae work and handle the machines of destruc- ton, there will be called into use all the modern fnventions of aerial navi- gation, Including the aeroplane and dirigibie balloon, to watch out for and report every movement of the enemy, and to carry messages and commanding officers from one vantage ground to another. No military man will contradict the axiom that it 1s the man behind the gun who wins the fight. Realizing this the military autaorities have arranged to place along the Panama canal about 500 coast artillerymen, Every toot of the 53 miles of canal banks will be patrolled every hour ot the day and night by these men who have a thorough technical knowlédge of the defenses they are there to guard. Under their feet ard over their heads will stretch telegrapa wire putting ‘them in instantaneous com- munication with headquarters. Almost at“hava will be men who could defend against an army, or repair any serl- “ breeches in the works of the ca n Off the west entrance to the canal and about three miles out in the Pa- cific ocean are three islands, On these will be erected forts to com- mand thé’entrance to the canal, On each will be erected a hidden fort, manned by a protected garrison. Four great 14-Inch guns are to be install- ed on these Islands, mounted on dis- appearing carriages, and worked by a perfect system of fire control which Protects the gunners. These guns are now being proved at Sandy Hook. , ‘The 14-inch guns will carry at least 10 miles, therefore, the western en- trance of the canal will be protected with a radius of 13 or 14 miles, a greater distan¢o than any from which a modern battleship can make an ef- fective fight. But in addition to the guns of the forts on the island, the water be- tween these outposts and the mouth ofdthe canal will be threaded with Ines of submarine mines, somé to be worked by electricity from the forts, others which will explode by contact This system of submarine defense will be‘more elaborate taan any ever devised for the protection of a port or harbor. ‘Two torpedo boats at each entrance of the canal will be about the only floating defense that. will be constantly maintained to guard the cancl, On the Carribean sea side, the east- ern sido of the canal, the plans of de- fenke will nct be so elaborate. The inland forts will have, in addition to the batteries of small guns, four of the great I4inch guns. The system of submarine defense will not be so elaborate, nor’ will the range of ef- fectiveness of ‘the! big guns be £3 ex- tensive a3 on tae western aide of the canal, Tho torpedg osts and. the submarine mines will, ¥8 maintained. At the. canal will be ‘maintained alr- ships to transport ‘officers to dengor points; and swift launches to ald in quickly ‘mobili the army. Thé war lords of the army and 'navy war col- Tego hold that after the country spends $500,000,000 on the canal’ it should not be left at the mercy of an enemy, DEVICES FOR CHEATING. Short Welghts “and Measures Are : Used by Dealers. ‘New York City—Somo things that add to the high cost of living gre shown in the quarterly’ report’of Aét- ing Chief McCoy of the bureau of Weights and measures. Nearly 400 violations of the laws aro reported, ‘One shortage of 4 1-2 quarts out of & supposed 30 quarts of milk was dis- covered, and one coal dealer was found short in weight four times in a month, Devices for cheating includ- ed measures containing falso bottoms, while weights were found to be drill- ed out and the holes filled in with wax and blackened over, soie four ounces short on the pound, ADVERTISING THE SOUTH. Settlers Seath. Atlanta, Ga— In connection with the work ft'is doing in exploiting tao resources of the south With the pur- pose of attracting desirable settlers, the Southern Rallway company “an- Houficed that during tho coming fall it will make displays of southern pro- ducts at a number of important fairs in the north and west whero they will be witnessed by at least a million peo- ple qutside the south. At the Ohio Valley exposition to be held at Cincinnati, October 29 to Sep- tember.24, the Southern Rallway com- pany, co-operating with other railway, companies of the south, will make a very large exhibit. Arrangements have been made for over twenty thousand square feet’ of floor spaca in’which it 1s planned to install just as complete exhibits as possible of the agricultural, horticultural, miner al, forest-and manufactured products of the south. Attractive photographs will also be used to exploit the re- sources and beauties of the sotuhern country. é ;, Im addition to this joint display at Cincinnatt, the Southern Railway com- pany will make a number of displays ‘at other expositions and important fairs where it is Ilkely the greatest number of people can be reached and ‘shown the possibilities and opportu- ‘nities which await them in the souta along the lines of the Southern and its allied roads. - ‘Tho co-operation of the people of the south is needed and requested in making these exhibits as attractive, complete and convincing as they, should be, and it 1s hoped that they, will give this cooperation by contrib- uting specimens and samples of prod. ucts waich will aid in showing the re-| sources of tho country. Samples of, agricultural products of high clasa,| together with {nformation about yields, cultivation and returhs are es- pecially wanted. ‘M. V, Richards, land and industrial agent, ‘Washington, D. C., will make the exhibits for the Southern Railway, system and all who are interested should communfcate with him, giving information about the material they, can furnish, sg that proper Instruc- tions may be given as to sipping products for display. It is important that every segtion Be properly repre- sented and continercial bodies, agricul~ tural organizations and citizens gen- erally faterested in the growth of thelr localities are invited to promote the interests of thelr particular sec- tlons by working for a thorough rep- resentatlon. ‘Thé representatives of the Southern’s land and industrial de~ ‘partment in the south are: W, L. Hen derson, Mobile, Ala; O, J. Stephens, Macon, Ga; T. B. Thaokston, Bristol, ‘Tenn.;' and'J. F. Hays, Brevard, N. O A letter to any of them or to Mr. Rich- ards will recefve prompt attention. The determination of the Southern Railway company to make such exten- sive exhibits of the resources and products of the south at expositions ‘and fairs fn the north and west this fall is due to the splendid results re- celved from such work in the past. Since {ts organization in 1894 the Southern Railway company has made exhibits of the products of the coun- try along its lines at nearly fifty ex- positions ‘and fairs, both in the United States and Burope. In this work the company has Pexpended a large amount of money, belleving this to be one of the best methods of advertis- ing the southern states. ‘ These displays have done most ef- fective “boosting” for all portions of the south reached by the company’s Mnes and many settlers and industries can be traced directly to them. ROOSEVELT’S HOMECOMING. “Hot Time” Reception In Preparation for Ex-President. New York City—It -will be to the strains of “There'll Bo a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight” the very, strange battle hymn taat {nspired the American troops in their charge up San Juan Hill, that Colonel Theodora Roosevelt wili be welcomed back to New York, on June 18. ‘That welcome will come, too, from the men who peatd it plaved with him on the Dat- lefield, the Roosevelt Rough Riders. ‘Announcement was made by Captain ‘Arthur F. Cosby, secretary of the Roosevelt reception commilttee, that hegurances have been received from pearly three “hundréd of the Rough ders that they will-bé on hand. ‘To the Rough ‘Riders hes ‘been zo corded the honor of acting ea the ex port ‘to the former president in thd land parade, which will be the featire of, the celebration om his return. ‘Tales of tho Rough Riders aro just how at a premium, and one attributed to' Colonel Roosevelt “aimself, talitng of an unfortunste comrade, who wro! for help, is the best. “Dear Colonel,” wrote the soldfer, “I am in trouble, ‘I shot a lady in the eye, but I did not fntend to hit the Indy. I wes shoot. ing at my wife.” Edueated Chimpanzee Dead, Portland, Ore-Charies L, tho far mous educated cfimpenzee, valued at $15,000, which has been exhibited all over the world, was suffocated in a car while en Toute from Seattle ta this city. The animal was found dead when the car was opened, the heat krom a steam radiator having proved ‘too much for ft, Caarles I smoked. cigarettes and signed his own name. Whale Sinks ship. Juneau, Alaska—Tho whaler Soren- son, owned by the Tyee Whalltig Com- pany of San Francisco was wrecked ‘by & blow from. the.tall of d harpooned’ Whale of Cape Ormaney, and sank in Foug. minutes, giving the crew barely, time to escape'in the small bots, _ Largest Sick and Death Benefits; Smallest Premiums. _ fs B WILLIAMS, President, 7 . ‘2 EDWARD PERRY, Vice cutee. | : gantto ss, SCOTT, Secretary and Tr eas. _. The Guaranty Aid and Relief Society —_ = : - Agents Wanted -— | lynn Ritantiinityiin + | Everywhere is 0 Pepe wen ond oc Ce fi wnat of am of the Zonal : ‘ns : Liberal [Terms and Commission. 7 . anti, ene ie ee eet . ‘ ADDRESS THE HOME OFFICE, ~ aOR LEFPR, hh. & Dri: : “ ‘ SN nla, : Treasurer of the State of Georgia. ~ , “ “ Ex-Governor Will Not Enter the Governor’s Race. ‘Hoke Smith Declares That Personal Reasons Are Responsible For Him Mot Making thé Race For Governor. Atlanta, Ga, — Former Goveruue Hoke Smith issued a statement ijn which he declared that he will not be a candidate for the office of govern- cr in the election this fall. Without going into details, Mr. Smith states that “personal reasons,” *which* would prohibit him from mak- pen, § a et Meee . ae ee .o ~ Pix PR: > eee: Spee Fe . ae Bas AT 3st Cee ey prpasie 7 : ee We Vast % Sess Re ey atesesere cA a HOKE SMITH, ing a personal canvass of the state in the campaign, are responsible for his not making the race at this time. He also states that the principle walch he advocated in both his campaigns have heen enacted into law. Mr. Smith’s statement fs consider- ed as final, and puts an end to the speculation which has been rife throughout the state for months past 2s to whether or not he would be a ‘candidate for the office of governor. The former governor says: “During the past two weeks I have received requests in various forms urging me to enter the race for gov- ernor, and convincing me that an ex- tended movement has begun to cause my candidacy for that office. “While I deeply appreciate the pur- pose of those engaged in this move- ment, as I cannot see my way at this time to become a candidate, I wish to spare them useless trouble. “But for the conviction that certain legislation then in the public mind was absolutely necessary ‘to: the per- manent welfare of tite people of the state, I would not have entered tie, first race. The second race wes pre- zt cipitated before I had been in office mime months, and I entered it from a sense of duty “Before the close of my two years as governor the important measure: for which the contest of 1906 was made had been accomplished, and the principles embodied in them will re main the policy of the state. “If my individual preferences alone were involved, I ‘would yield tiem without hesitation, and comply wita any call made upon me by that splens did body of men who stood togetzer su loyally in 1906 and again in 1907 ior the reforms in question, and who went down with me in the last election be fore forces of opposition which 1 o> not believe can again be combined. “But there are other reasons of a personal nature which prevent my entering a heated potitical contest at the present time. “While I cannot now cénsent to er: ter the rate for governor, 1 wisa to as- sure my friends and fellow-citizens of the regret it causes,me not to com- ply with their wishes, and of my readiness out of office to serve them in any way possible, I shall be ready at ali times to take active part in tne support of measures which will pro- mote good government whenever the opportunity is given.’ | IMPORTANT SCHOOL DECISION Schoo! Boards Must District All or None cf Ccunty. Appling, Ga—There is no authority in law for a county:board of education to lay off one school district and ‘leave the rest of the county undis- tricted, according to a decision hand- ed down by the supreme ccurt in the case of Lansdell and others against Tax Collector King of Colum- bia county. «According to the act amended in 1906 the beards of educaticn ere re quired to district every county in the state. The board of education of Columbia county laid off three dis tricts, left the rest of the county un- divided and sought to collect Icca school tax from these districts. COLORED FARMERS’ UNION. Organization Plans to Care for inter- ests of Negro Planters. Macon, Ga. — A Georgia Colored Farmers’ Union is promised in the organizing of a number of colored farmers at Loraine. Application has been made in ‘Bibb superior court here. It is planned to-have divisions ana county organization all cyer the state and the business of the organization will. be to take care of the interests of the colored farmers. > * President Greets Mrs. Longstreet «Washington, D. C—Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet of Gainesville, widow of the noted Confederate general, was’ at the white house, and had an inter. view with President Taft, When she left she carried an autograph pacto- graph of the president, given to te ‘sold for the benefit of the riemorial fountain being erected at Gainesvillc to C. C. Sanders, a famous regimeu- tal commander of Longstreet’s ‘im. mortal” first corps of the army of Northern Virginia. - os GEORGIA NEWS NOTES. On May 21 the statue to the mem ory of the late Samuel W. Spencer first president of the Southern rail way, killed in a wreck in 1906, whik he held that office, will be unveiled or the plaza of the Terminal station, At Janta, with appropriate ceremonies The statue, which represents Mr Spencer seated in what might be ar effice chair, was purchased with the individual contributions of tairts thousand employes of the railroac system which represents the work o! his life. Advices received at Waycross from Washington state that just as soon as practicable the preliminary surveys of the Satilla river from its moutr to the Atlantic Coast Line trestle will be made. This is for the pur. pose of determining the feasibility of using a portion of the river in a barge canal proposition, by which Waycross hopes to get in communication by wa- ter with the Atlantic ports. | An fncrease of from fifty to one hundred per cent in crop yields is expected in Ware and Pierce~coun. tles as a direct result of following ‘directions of the bureau of plant in- dustry cf the department of agricw ture. Dr. J. E. W. Smith, who is special agent for the bureau work in the counties named, states that from the interest and co-operation showr he fs satisfied the ‘results will be as good if not better than the showin: in Bulloch county last year. An ayer- age yield of one hundred bushels c: corn to the acre is an accompllsi: ment being worked for in Ware and Pierce, and it is believed yields of the ext season or two will come up to this. Tae farmers find it easier to cultivate their land so as to grow « greater amount on a smaller space than. usual, thus cutting down their fanning expenses. Corn ig already the leading crop in Ware and i§ fast im- proving in quality and quantity. Cot- ton in almost all parts of the county will bea late crop. The damage, by cold was not great, but the Gry weather made the growing cotton backward. Replanting has been found necessary in only a few instances. A new idea in penology has been advanced by the board of commls- sioners of Floyd county, wao want to dress all the men prisoners received at the Floyd county jail in “Mother Hubbard wrappers. The board .has sought legal advice to learn whether or not it has the power to deprive the men of their clothes. .There have beert frequent complaints of late that the jail isin 2 filthy condition and tne prisoners infested with vermin. The, board believes that the kimona effect in dress will enable the jatlers to keep the prisonerg clean and that the unique garb would prevent es- capes from the joil, as the sight of a man strolling down the street in a loose wrapper would doubtless create a sensation. . All records, except during Christ- mas time, for seizures of stills were! broken by the revenue officers for April, one hundred and six stills be ing raided. Tahé seizures for. the fs- cal year will probably amount to one thousand. The revenue officers state hat the monthly seizures now aver- 1ge eighty, whereas during’ the days ww * . . 7 ~ © ee eS HOMD OFFICE. . ~ i f~ ‘| 463 west BROAD sTREET, = , rote, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ‘ ; - os Bell Phone 1190, Ga. Phone s my Diwrectorss ; : TB. Willams ij" 7 P, Edward Perry, _, "| °° Walter & Scott 1] OT Tig 7E ee € tee - oe ee NM, = a Bol G Johnson. J." "|, - WR Flelds , iy 2a We LM Pollar&if, 4,4 4 v ‘Thia company ts duly charterod under the lewa of the State of Georgia, and has -complied with afl re quirements of the State Insuranoe d¢partment, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this Gtete seek to protect ita citizens, Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannzh of leading standing, and whose eharacter and reputation are of auch as to command the respect and confidence of all tae people of that ecuunuaity. Ths sama men that manage this Society are ths ones thst organized and are conducting the af- fairs of the frst successful Negro Bavings Bank in this state, therefora we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safé hands. . . By comparing our rules and beneiita with other first class companics it will be seen thet we offer the most Uberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and dsath benefits to our members than any other com- pany in this business, 7 - - That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thopsands of our satisfied membera.- Tliasonic Books & gvalias Regalias. LODGE SEALS. | FINANSIAL CARDS and 7 | BLANKS of every description. Publlahers’ and Manufacturers! Prices Liberal Discounte Will Be Arranged. 6OL. C. JOHNSON, Gavannah, Ga | MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Hamers Loa and [n- 16 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED IM ' SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. . 24" 6 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. oS Y The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Co., “THE PIONER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1198. 463 WEST BROAD 8T, _ _ .OWNBD AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES before prohibition they generally raid ed about forty stills. It seems that the business is becoming very protit able in north Georgia, and it keep: the officers busy byegking up the “good things” that Undle Sam doesn’t allow to exist. It is expected, from the present record, that this year wil go far ahead of any in the history of the office. The fiscal year ends ir June, and it is belleved by that time the number of stizures will amount tc one thousand, or very close to that figure. An effort to pump “the bottomless well” dry was made at Dalton, ane after several hours’ work with 2 pump capable of bringing up two thousanc gallons of water per hour, the at tempt was given up as a bad job. The well is located in tae northwes. ern part of Dalton, and it is believea that an underground river. flows through it, When the well was being dug some time ago, a portion of the bettom “fell out” and a roaring sound similar to the ‘Sour made by 2 water fall was distinctly heard. A larger pump will be attached to the engine near the well and another test wih be made within a short time. If the well pans out the city may in tae fu. ture get its water supply from it. It is understood that the census of Macon for 1910, which- has just been completed, will,show that this city has doubled in population fn. the last ten years. This will make the present population of the city not less than forty-five thousand. Opti- mistic public officials and well-posted citizens had hoped that the incréase would be even greater, but it Is now understood that the returns will give Maco about forty-five thousand six htndred, and Bibb county about sev- enty-five thousand. This will be the most remarkable gain made by any city in the state. Comptroller General W. A, Wright was in rere of a letter from the tax collector of Taylor county, to the effect that there were several hun- dred bales of cotton in a warehouse in his town for which he tould fina no owner. He wanted to know of the} comptroller how he could collect the taxes due.the state on the cotton.| General Wright advised him that, it, he would have fi. fas. issued, looking ta the sale of the cotton for taxes, he would probably not be Jong in dis- sorering an owner for it. = w a RY cor ¢ ee —— AAV YZ eee, “ave __. B YY . : or SSS —_ “Sef bY \, Look pood af first plance™ . -s y ey. Seni groves aed ARE NESP Ae ES dre 83 a Every HUB Shoe wa OH \ Ie VR } shows character <7 3K V4 | I\ SAB SS in fit and finish pelo! | ig 4 WE _ Ther show quality In erery Ithe, and thete theese A Rr WW style is correct in every detail. os ; They wear as well an they look. We sell ** The 7 a pick of the Bock.” HUB Shoes ( HELEN’ HUNT, Diese Shoo, butt for Senos $2.50 | Ren | QUEEN ROSALIND, ** Brett” $3.00 | HUB Shoss ( RIGHT ROYAL, A Rent Stee—Trad _ $3.50 : \ one {GHARAGTER. re PEL G Fora, $5.00 f GS = umf Any HUB Brand Shoo }ro cities J Y oy FOR SALE BY fg. Px’ Scott Bros. 4. . on J DRY GOODS STORE, ~ iA Gwinnett and West Broad Sts. e | : Let us Figure on your Next ‘Order for | s Job Printing | | ‘Work Delivered Promptly | SS === |some time, and to-night is a good], When the door opened, she saw the i 7 3 @ 7 , @ tlme—you'll be alone. I am going] girl mother enter joyously, ready to, THE«PULPIT, upllts the wenld Je face Be deca what ~ | © down to the shop. You will-find me|be welcomed. And she jsaw vividly 2 ee ss eer sotto tperson.can dou He ‘offers © | ° [there tt xo want me.” her Grandmother Bell, sitting there | °° «237 *. — Jaivine forgiveness to -every sin-sick © She took the books and glanced at] at one. corner of the dining-room |-A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON SY|soul. Who can measure the meaning a2 eS © them curlously, At the door he| table, gloomlly ighted by a emall | ~\ ' REV... D. WALTER, Se that erent sacricee upon tne cree © i - paused. “Don’t fall asleep before} Kitchen lamp, eating bread and but- ; cos : _M an By Leila M. Church. Y oem read them, and drop them into|ter with a cup of cold tea, her severe fat pen eae aps to each of our lives’ Tf we place the neslng of the ety Te saod ne corner. by one dormer-window, through which one might see entranc- ing pictures of swaying elm tops, blue sky, and far away the line of the bills. ‘The bed itself, a resurrection, was the mother's pride. Its four slender posts were draped with a wonderfully clever imitation of that which had dressed it seventy-five years earlier. And the yalance, with quaint little knotted fringe that the mother had * searched the efty over to find, and the shéet and pillow cases beautifully embroidered with the daughter's monogram—all standing waiting and ready. “fsn't it all just too lovely?” said the mother, delightedly, And then, + with a little anvious note in her voice, “Do you think she will Ike It?”", ‘The father stood in the doorway, looking on. “Why, yes; how can she help it?" she .answered, hopefully. Being a inan, he was optimistic. The next day the daughter would return from her long absence from home, a visit of a few weeks with cousins in a distant town. Together now the mother and father stood, to examine and to appreciate all the de- talls of the great surprise. The room had always been the daughter's, since she had been old enough to discover how /fascinating a third-floor room is, with four dor- mer-windows, but the mother had found the possibilities. With all the ardor of a girl planning her lons- dreamed ideal of a room, she had “vought, selected, sorted ‘and ban- ‘ished, till now it was perfected, the last thing was done. It was father who hed the fireplace fitted In, with fts high, colonial man- tel, and he also contributed the and- irons. ‘The mother selected the paper, with its riot of roses and buds over walls and sloping ceiling alike, and she had covered the high-backed rockers and low chair herself with the flowered cretonne exactly like the pa- per. The mirror was Great-Grand-| mother Drake's, and the candlesticks at each end of the mantel; but the dressing-table—not even father knew how much she bed paid for that from ‘ther own allowance. The old dresser hhad been in the room before, but it looked quite different in its new cov- er, and little’ new bedroom slippers peeped from beneath the valance of the bed. With appreciative eyes they both studied the room. Over the mantel was a dark old portrait of Grandfa- ther Drake as a young man, in high collar and satin ‘stock, with sloping shoulders and fancy waistcoat. The ‘oval frame was dull gilt and effective. The mother was doubtful about it. —she feared it was hung too high— then she wondered if the daughter would care for it, although she had always been such'a great admirer of Grandfather Drake. Once the daughter chad said she wished .she might have certain old photographs of her father and moth- er. On each side of the mirror, and directly over the candlesticke cn the dressitg-table, was a small, oval frame like that of Grandfather Drake’s picture’ only in one of these ‘was a demure Ittle maid, with parted hair, and low-necked, short-sleeved gown, showing dimpled arms and shoulders, and in the other the dear- est, pudgiest, round-faced and won- arously kilted little father, “Weren't sou the dearest thing?” cried the mother, giving him a sud- den little hug. “«T don’t know,” he answered, smil- ing, “but I am quite sure you were.” “Do you think she will like it?” she repeated again, after a pause in which she took in’ every detail, the result of weeks of planning and hard work and anxious effort to please. “It is Just the sort of rdom I should have liked.” ‘The next dey was cold, with alter- nating downpours of rain and fog. ‘The {ather left late in the afternoon for the depot, arriving a full half- . hour early, that he might be there in time for the train.” At home everything was aglow with light and warmth. “The dining-room table was lald with the best silver and china and the new table-cloth, and was lighted softly from the can- delabra, which were heirlooms of great value. The library fire snapped anderackled cheerily, and on the piano and on the table in the hall Were bowls of carnations, A new Picture hung at the stair landing. Searethinag was seats. Watia ot erat @ 9. and the father made a great pretense, of kicking off his rubbers. Ther, the daughter extricated herself and looked around. . She was a perfectly healthy, fresh, nice-looking girl of about nineteen, with clear, gray eyes, a rather round face and a pretty color. People said that, with a few changes fn her halr and a slight tightening of the lips, she might resemble strongly her mother's mother, Grandmother Bell. “My, but aren’t you all ablaze here!” she said, cheerily. “And | flowers—why, Mother Drake, how er- travagant!” : fhe mother’s face grew sober a trifle. “Shall I go right up, mother? 1 want to get into something comfort- able.” “Yes, dear, Father will carry Jour bag." The father and mother exchanged a very knowing glance. The daugh- ter started for the stairs, and they eagerly, trying to appear unobtrusive and above suspicion, followed, At the first flight he put down the bag, and they finished the last flight at a gal- lop, close at the hecls of the daugh- ter. Hand in hand, with pleased, ex- pectant smiles, they stood in the door- way, peering in as the daughter en- tered. The fireplace, where a small log was cheerlly burning, sent out a soft glow, aided by the candles on the dressing-table. The dull frames of the pictures sparkled bravely in places. One chair was drawn coni- fortably to the fireplace, while anoth- er gtood invitingly near. Flowers were on the table, and the bed showed snowy and tempting, with its fittings beautifully embroidered with the monogram of the daughter. They watched her stand, amazed, and look slowly around the room. ‘Tarning suddenly, she saw them ‘there in the doorway. OMEONE has asked the question, “What is a friend?” S It is the,fellow who will inconvenience himself for you. It is the man who will] sit by your bedside when your frame has been touched by disease. It is the man who will come to you when the clouds are black, when the muttering thunder of misfortune growls along the sky. It is the man who says, “Don’t be discouraged; I'll see you out.” It fs not the man who will do you a kindness only when he feels he will get back full pay for services rendefed. Remember that all who write their names in seript in your friendship album are not your friend. Sproat tetces ? shaghp ety ° patgtencopcincs ° haGbea tat de © agate cb: sae A apdapeter dap ape ese A acs, Derr ter a silence that was breathless on the part of those without. “Why, what made you do it? I am afraid you'll get all tired” out, mottir. Seems to me you don’t look quite as well as usual to-night,” scatining re- provingly the face of tho one stand- ing in the doorway, whose pretty color had almost entirely disappeared. “It is very nice, I am sure,” she continued, going up to the fire to in- vestigate that. “You're a great per- son for surprises, mother, New pa- ‘per, although I really think Llike the old paper better, I had it so long, dad, and new curtains, and I see you have the same old bureau. But where on earth did»you get the bed?” There was a pause, when the mother tried bravely several times to say something. At last, murmur- ing an Incoherent remark about din- ner, she turned apd fled. The father found her at one corner of the library sofa, staring straight ahead and with one hand tightly clenched over a ball of a handker- chief. He smiled whimsically. “How about it?” he asked. "Do you think you are going to cry?” She shook her head mutely. Then each, seeing tho anxious face of the other, suddenly began to laugh, to Jaugh long‘and heartily at the whoje situation. “anyway, you are better off than Tam,” he sald. finally. “She spoke of the bed, but she didn't say any- thing about the fireplace.” And he put his hands reflectively deep into his pockets. ‘The mother only laughed, but it ended with a little sob that caught at her throat. One evening a few days later ‘the mother was talled away to a sick friend. The daughter brought her books to the Itbrary, where the father stood, rather aimlessly moving about the table. Ever since the night of her arrival home, the father had acted queerly, tt seemed to the daugh- ter. Often, after a long sober pause; she would find him studying her in- tently, as if there were something he could not understand. . Of course the mother was always mother, one expected her to be what she was, That day one of her girl friends, whom she had taken up- stairs to show her new room, had re- marked, “What ‘a perfectly lovely mother you have! If I had a mother, and oné, like yours, I should be the Wiapplest’ person on earth! I should love her to pieces!” The daughter had taken it as a matter of course, and -smiled care- lessly at her orphan friend's ravings. The father went to the safe, and after a short search, brought back to the table two little leather-covered books, worn and’ old-looking. He called'the daughter to him. | “Here Js soisatnins I should es you'to“fedd to-night—I think you vyill find these .interesting. I H}ve dv veawst meant ¢ fave sou send then “WHAT IS A FRIEND? some time, and to-night fs a good time—you’ll bé alone, I am going down to the shop. You will-find me there it you want me.” * "She took the books and glanced at them curiously, At the door he paused. “Don't fall asleep before you read them, and drop them into the fire,” he’ added, humorously. “They are precious.” “No, indeed, I won't, father! What are.they?” But he had gone. She opened one of the books. The name on the fly-leat caught her atten. tlon—“Cornelia Bell, Diary for 188—." How ‘odd, how interesting! she thought. Mother’s diary! She drew her chair to the open grate, then abandoned ft and dropped to the hearth-rug, where she began to read. It was the later diary she read first, the happy chronicle of the moth- er’s first meeting with the father, of their growing friendship, her shy de- light In the secret of her love for him, and later, exultant and awed joy over the, precious thought of his love. ‘Tender, shy and quaint emo- tions were expressed in those pases, the story of a maid and a man in their: beautiful youth, one’s father and mother. * , ‘The daughter was conscious of queer little thrills of Interest as she read of these things, little Intimate manners and tender caresses, when they were new and strange and won- dertul. It was like the most entranc- Ing love story. And to think it was father and mother! It made one’s.heart grow big and soft and eager to love. “Dear old dad!” she murmured with a smile, as she read an eloquent account of a charming necktle he wore in his youth. She understood now why mother and father each must ever be young to the other. She finished the book and gazed dreamily into the fire. New thoughts, new {deas came into her mind. “What a very fascinating girt mother must have been!” she said, aloud. For a long time she thought deeply over what she had read. Precious indeed they must seem to father, these books. - After a while she opened the other diary, written before father bad ap- peared in her Mfe. Grandmother Bell, whom the daughter had stood in awe of most of her life, figured strongly in the pages. She felt that she never understood before how lonely her mother had been as a girl, although she had al- ways known that her childhood had not been particularly happy. She could see why she had been so lonely in spirit, the mother as agirl was so entirely different from her brother, who was a good deal of a prig, and from her Puritan mother. ‘The daughter smiled as she read in one place, “To-day mother re- ceived a letter from her friend, Sarah Smith, who isca terribly good wo- man. She wrote she had been to visit a poor, sick woman, bedridden over twenty years, who believed in the Life Everlasting, but Uked to have some one come fn now and then. I laughed. Mother said, I laughed just Mke all the Bells, the worst think she thought she could say to meee In another place she read, ‘What I like about Thanksgiving and Christ- mast and New-year’s and Fourth of July is that it is a hollday, and you dress up, but you can sew and do things. ‘Sundays there are so few things you tan do. I know some girl: who always make candy. I shall let my girls make candy, week in, week out, night and day, if they like.” And again: “I sald td mother,.‘T always make believe I am a buteher slicing off cold boiled ham when’I cut bread, don't you?’ Mother was disgusted. ‘No, she said, coldly, ‘I have no desire tc be a butcher.” Sometimes sentences or paragraphs caught the daughter's eye. The tear: sprang quick to her eyes as she sa¥ her successful, rather pompous Unck John in the lnes, “When we were ready to go, John kissed his wife nodded awkwardly to me, and said coldly. ‘Well, good-by.” T.get so hun. gry for something to love and hug and squeeze, and never let go. 1 ‘wonder if I had a husband if he would kiss me good-by.”” ‘The daughter remembered that the mother’s husband was equal to the most affectionate, and was glad. The pages that interested the daughter most contained an accoun' of 8 home-coming of her mother from a short visit. Never before had she realized how much it might mean to one who Joved all the little beaut: jes and graces of Ife to live sur. rounded by those who néver dreamed, never idealized, and lived in a small world of plain outlines. She was with her mother, in the pages of the diary, on the car of her :Feturnhome. She saw the eager girl, in imagination, with a love for home, in spite of all, a desire to seo het mother and tell her of her visit, o! the things that had happened, and tc show the little gift’ she had dented herself to bring home withsher. She could hardly wait to open the door sll eagerness, all smiles, _ 9 © ® ‘When the door opened. she saw the her Grandmother Bell, sitting there at one corner of the dining-room table, gloomily lighted by a small kitchen lamp, eating bread and but- ter with 2 cup of cold tea, her severe face not softened In the Jeast by her dark woolen dress. The daughter could see her look of amazement as the girl mother entered; ‘she could, hear her say, “Why, what made you come-home to-night? I didn’t expect you till to-morrow.” And then, when the wonderful gitt was produced, a new table-cloth, that appeared to have been wished. for, and representing a sacrifice of long- saved money, she could see her un- fold {t slowly, almost severely. rub one corner between her two hands, hold it up to the light, spread it out, and say, “What made you spend your money, Cornelia? I had hoped you would get a new hat. The table: cloth is very nice, though I never cared much for the snowdrop pat~ tern, How large fs it?” ‘The daughter laughed." It sounded exactly Mke Grandmother Bell. ‘The mother had written out her heart's burden in her {ttle diary. At the end of this eplsodéshe wrote, “When I have girls I shall just le awake nights planning how I can make them happy, and everything as bright and pleasant for them as I can, I tvall let them do as they please, and try every way to please them. But perhaps, after all, they won't care, like mother.” ‘The other affair—when the girl in the diary had made a dressing-sack, for a surprisé for her mother, and spread it out invitingly in the best front room, and written a series of notes containing directions as to how to find it. The daughter laughed to think of the grandmother running from pineushiqn to parlor vase, from teapot to chalr-cushion, each time finding a note telling where to go next. -"T should think Grandmother Bell would have been dizzy,” she thought. At last, when’ she found the dress ing-sack in the front bedroom, she said to the girl mother, “The shades are up and the sun is fading the carpet. How long has that been like that? The dressing-sack is all well enough, but don’t ever leave the shades up again like that.” After finishing the diary, the daughter sat still on the hearth-rug for a long time. She thought of all she had read and learned of the: cheerless life that must have been her mother's, of her sensitive tem- perament, her love of the beautiful, and the austere Grandmother Bell. ‘The words kept repeating themselves in her mind, “Perhaps they won't care!”—the girls whonf she had planned to’do so much for. The daughter suddenly - realized how much the mother had done for her one girl, what a dear, lovély, charming mother she was, taken al- ways as a matter of course. She felt now that she never had appreciated her, she had been like Grandmother Bell. Tears came to her eyes and rolled’ unheeded down her cheeks, staining their pink ‘roundness. She looked at the picture of the mother on father’s desk, mother in her wed- ding-gown, as she was at the begin- ning of a newer and a happigr life. She clasped the little books against her wet cheek. ‘Dear girl mother,” she said, softly. “I do love you.”” Suddenly she rose and went in search of father. Along the halls she crept Softly, quickly, as if she feared some one would steal away the beautiful thoughts that kept crowding into her mind. Father was in his workshop, in the basement, where he Iked to think he made things, and where he framed pictures sometimes, and had a good time, She opened the door, filled with the thoughts of her mother, and went to him. “Father,” she said, softly, her eyes still bright with the tears of her emotion. He did not hear her at first. When sho called again, and laid her face against ‘his shoulder, he looked up. He put his arm round her and drew her to him. “Pather,” she said, again. ‘This time there was a little break in her voice. “I have read the books, and can’t I—can't we—oh, let us do some- thing for mother—quick!"—The Wenthte fimnantin os WORDS OF WISDOM. Love your neighbors. You can al- ways get more out of them that way. . When a woman weeps she wondérs Why there ins't a,second.deluge. ~ ‘The only readoh some men are not gluttons 1s because they are dyspep- ties. The man who thinks seriously, of marriags is likely to remain 4 bach- elor. ae Dead men fell no tales, but the same can't be said of their biogra- phers. . ‘The tallest shaft in the cemetery isn’t going to take 4 man any nearer heaven. . It is impossible to buy happiness, but that is no reason why. we should go by it. -* i ‘What has been done once can be done again, and with the bill col- lector it usually‘ ts. Many a man whose aim Jn life fs to acquire riches proves to be a mighty poor shot. _ It is necessary to strike the average man below the beit if you want to reach his pocketbook, i It is probably the uncertainty of the future that prompts women to cry at weddings and funerdls.—From “Musings of @ Gentle Cynic,” ‘in ‘the New York. Times: _ 7 THE :PULPIT, A BRILLIANT. SUNDAY senuon 8Y ~, REV.-F. D. WALTER. ‘Theme: Power of tie Cross. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Sunday the Rev. Frank, Duwell Walter, who was ap- pointed from’ South Norwalk, Conn., to. the pastorate of Simpson MM. E- Church to succeed the Rev. Dr. W. J. ‘Thompson, preached in the morning his opening’sermon. His subject was “The Power of the ,Uplifted Cross.” The text was from John 12:32: “And I, {f,1 be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me.” Br, Walter said: This ‘text contains the pith and marrow of Christianity. The whole yorld has stood before the uplifted Cross, and felt the magnetism of Christ. “His power eludes scientists. baffles philosophers aud defeats the invislble powers of darkness. Many of His enemies have been willing to concede that He was a good man, but they can find no explanation of how 'He opens the eyes of the blind, makes bad men good, lifts the nations off their hinges and leads them.to new ideals. Ralph Waldo Emerson puts Jésus upon a plane with Caesar, Plato and Shakespeare, but Charles’ Lamb is not content with this characteriza- tion. He beautifully states the case when he says, “If Shakespeare should enter this room, we would all greet him, If Jesus’ Christ entered we would all fall down in adoration and seek to touch thé hem of His gar- mient.” No theory which falls to recognize the divinity of Jesus Christ can ever explain His life and work among the children of men. These words become the idte utter- ance of a visionary dreamer if wo co not premise them ‘with Christ's di- vinity. He would be classed as a self-opinionated boaster and imposter of the first order. What would we think 6f a young man, thirty years -old, uttering such words as these found in the tert? How did He pro- pose to do this wonderful work? By death upon the Cross. Ix it reason- able to suppose that He could do more by His death than He could by His Mfe?_ What human power could He command that was able to accomplish such a task? Christ came from a small nation. He had no armies to carry out His plans. His peopla had no great philosophers, law makers or reformers with which to undertake this great work. They were pract!- cally dead in the Iterary world at that time, Reformers ordinarily do not come from a nation with such a standing. 2 ‘Think for a moment of the Roman power with which Christ had to con- tend, Rome was the conqueror of nations. She was mistress of the sea. She had met Greece and shattered her armies, She had swept down upon Egypt and carried away her glory. She had marched north and destroyed the Northmen and the German tribes. She had made both the East and the ‘West tremble at the tread of her armies, What could a mere human Christ hope to accomplish against such a power? That He did purity society, uplift the nations and bring in a reign of righteousness proves conclusively that He must be divine. Let us view Christ fn history, It 1s a good thing for us occasionally to close our Bibles and stand out under the vaulting arch of history and be- hold what Christhasdone. We cannot study the great problem of history without coming face, to face with Jesus Christ. The mdvements of his- tory are an enigma’ until we put Christ in the centre of them, There was a tiny seed planted long ago in Eden. It grew until its branches spread over many nations. Its leaves were for the healing of the nations, its bud of promise so beautifully manifested in the Old Testament burst forth into full bloom in the life and work of Jesus Christ in the New Testament, until to-day all peo- ples delight themselves in the sweet fragrance and purifying power of Jesus Christ and His Gospel. The pleture of Jesus with His dis- elples never grows ‘old. We can be- hold Him training them in the secrets of the kingdom of heaven, They walk up and down Palestine in com- pany “with this wonderful man and behold the marvelous miracles which He performs. They come to worship ‘Him as the Soh ot God. When He disappears from” their vision, they tarry at Jerusalem until the Spirit descends upon them, and then they go forth to preach Ghrist and break the bread of, lite to the world. Three thousand are converted in one day at. Pentecost, They make the lame to walk, the bifnd to see, the deaf to hear and the poor to refoice that the Gospel is preached to them, Martyrs walk courageously to the stake and die shouting Christ’s praises. Herolc spirits spring into the Christian arena and rejoice that they are counted worthy to suffer in His name. One hundred years after the death of Jesus, Justin bears this testimony: “here is not a single raco of men, whether Barbarlans or Greeks, or lifts tha world Jn fuat He docs what uplifts the w Hé does Ww) setothde fperson. ty day He ‘offers divine forgiveness to every sin-sick soul. Who can measure the meaning of that great’ sacrifice upon the cross? What relation does this death bear to each of our lives? It we place the same meaning upon this fact which Jesus did, we shall count {t' the*cen- tral point of all history. The cross came into His vision when He was a mere child, and it nover passed ‘from ‘His sight until He was crucified upon it. He came to write with a bold hand one supreme word for which the world had searched for centuries. ‘They had hoped for it. ‘They *had dreamed about it, He wrote it:with His own blood. H2 wrote it so clear- ly that the world could not “mistake its meaning. It blazed ott with ao divine-intensity and Muminéd“a-very stnfal and weary goul. {t was. the divine word forgiveness." =~ We little reallzo what this word meant to the world im that day. Their gospel had been “an-eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.” ‘This word struck a new note in their religious life, Jesus mounted upon the cross and sath one mighty sweep! He brushed away all the trappings of the Mosaic law. Its ceremontes,and puri- tyings now became a dead letter, He burst open the Holy of Holies and made it possible for every repentant soul to approach God. He revealed that for which the centuries had been rlooking. He manifested that for whieh "the heart had been hungry— the love of God. Never again need the world doubt God's love. “From every valley and hillside and hamlet I see the weary, burdened people pushing thelr way toward the cross, to find refuge under its shadow and to seek forgiveness through its sub- Ume sacrifice. It is the greatest mes- sage of the ages. How much this forgiveness means to the world to-day! It touches every, phase of our lives. Jt comes to‘the consclence and places tho enormity of sin by its side and, shcws its estimate in ths light of Biblical standards. It comes to the intellect, and, with the authority of Him who made the in- tellect, reveals the true way to the Father's heart. It comes to the heart and with an infinite pathos and power. shows the love and mercy of the ‘in- finite God. It. fits every side of our lives, Christ forgives vvery mean ec- tion, every sinful deed, every neg- lected duty, and every unkind word. He forgives the sins we Have com- mitted against ourselves, egainst our’ brothers and against our God. He blots them out so completely that neither our own fearfulness, por our strong enemles’ power, nor our self- reproach can reveal them. He buries them so deep that nothing ip heayen. or in earth can-eyer resurrect them. Dig down as deep as you can and you will never find even the skeleton’ of the lifeless dust of your sins. Tho evil heart which {s the fountain of sin will be purified and made white as the snow, so that forever after there will {issue forth pure and right- eous actions, ‘The old famillar hymn states the Christian's experience beautifully: My God fs reconciled, ‘ is pardoning voice T hear, 4 He owns me for His ehild, I can no longer fear, we With confidence I now draw near,, +. And Father, Abba, Father cry. Like Him. Change Into His image! Not per~ fectly—oh, never perfectly in this world. = The refiected image of the sun, in the lakes fs very different from ‘the sun In the heavens. If he ceases to shine, as when a cloud passes over his face, the image fn the water. Is lost. If'you disturb the smooth sur- face of the lake, the likeness of the sun will be broken into glimmering: fragments.’ Still it is the image of the gun. So it is with Christ's Ike- ness’in the heart of the bellever. , If a cloud of unbelief or worldliness comes between the image vatishes, ‘When the heart {s troubled by doubt or fear or sudden calamity, how bro- ken the Itkeness often is! But, whether dimly or brightly appearing, it Is Ikeness to, Jesus still. ~ And be not discouraged, dear Christian soul, it, after all’ these years, you can see nothing of the deautiful tmage in yourself. Let it comfort your heart to reflect that Jesus may see His likeness whera-we can hardiy discern it at all, just as the portrait of a child will sometimes seem better to a parent's eye than to q stranger's. There aro touches of resemblancg which only love.can see. Not that this should content us. We ought not to be satisfied with a lke ness which only the éyé of God can see. We must aim to be so Ilke Christ that all the world can see-Him in us. —Examiner. 7 F Baptized With Fire. When a lecturer on’ electricity wants to slow ati example of m hu- man body surrounded by, fire, ho Places a person on a stool with,‘glass legs. The glass sefves to fsolate him from the earth, because it’ wilt ‘not conduct the. fire—the electric: fiiid. Were it not for this, however much might be poured into his frame, it would be carried away by the easth, but when thus isolated from it he re~ tains all that enters‘him. You see no fire, you hear no fire, but you-are told that it is pouring into him. Pres- éntly you are challenged to the proof, asked to come near and hold your hand close to his person; when you do so, a spark of fire ghoots out-to- ward you. If thou, thin, woulést have thy soul surcharged, with the fire of God, so that those who come near thee shall feel some mysterfoys influence, proceeding out from thee, thou must draw nigh to the sotirce of that fire, to the throne of God and of the Lamb and shut thyself out from the'world —that cold ‘world which to syiftir ‘steals our fre away. “Enter into thy closet, and stiut to, thy door,” and there, isolated “before the throne,” await the baptism; then the-fira shall fill. thee; and, when thou. comest forth holy power will atténd thee, and thou shalt labor, not‘ jn thine own strength, but with-<‘demonstra- tion. of the Spirit, and swith, poyrer.” —Rov. W. Arthur. eas T whe Source! vs dle ~Many ‘men owe'-the*gratidéetr of their lives_to their. tremendonsallf- eultles—CaESpurcestady ouin THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga' as Second-Class mail matter. LAST week several soldiers at Fort Fremont, St. Helena, Island, S. C., visited a colored man's home and poured shots in it on account of some alleged threats, etc. The colored men in the house returned the fire and the result is that the soldiers were well peppered, and one of the colored men is lounging in jail, while the other is at large. The military authorities are investigating the matter, and we shall await their decision. It is asserted that the main cause of the trouble was the fondness of these soldiers for the colored women near the fort, which naturally the colored men resented, and who can blame them? This case is worse than that of Brownville, especially the cause of it. The Georgia State Industrial College and its President. In looking over the old files of THE TRIBUNE, we find that when the campaign was on for the establishing of the State College for colored youths, THE TRIBUNE was ardent in its advocacy of the location being in this community and contributed as liberally toward the fund then being raised as its ability permitted. This was done because we felt that the location of such an institution in this community meant much for its educational, social and moral uplift. After its establishment the columns of the paper were open and contained such articles as were conducive to the growth of the institution. The president and the faculty of the college were received with open arms by the citizens and everybody looked forward to an era of uplift for this community and state. The president before coming to this community, was at the head of the Waro High School, in Augusta. It is said that on account of his activity in partisan politics in that city, he caused the usefulness of that institution to wane; coming here directly from Augusta, with his reported troubles there, we felt that he would improve on account of his experience and do everything possible to keep the people together and labor solely for the upbuilding of the college and the uplifting of the students. The first year or two things were cordial out there and the citizens felt proud of the institution and rallied to the president's support. But alas! The political bee struck his bonnet, and he went deeply into factional politics. That caused the estrangement of a number of his supporters, not only here but all over the state. He did not succeed in his political fights. The interest of the college was placed above his political activities, and we continued our ardent support of the institution. Each recurring four years' he would enter a bitter contest-to be elected as a delegate to the national convention, and each time he would meet inglorious defeat, and at the same time diminish his supporters. In each of these contests we opposed the president of the college, and did so mainly because we felt that the head of such an institution should not dabble in word politics and above all should not lead factional fights simply for petty honors. In all our opposition to him, we did not fail to retain our interest in the college, and so it is today, despite of the fact that the president tried to make us wear stripes and to pay over to him a larger sum of money than we have ever had. Under the regime of its president, the college has not proven what it should. In comparison with similar institutions in other states it will be found to be deficient. Instead of the few hundred students in attendance, there should be over a thousand. Instead of the few collegiate, normal and industrial graduates turned out since its establishment, there should be hundreds. Instead of apathy among the graduates, there should be enthusiastic loyalty to the institution, and its president. Instead of many students finishing in other institutions, they should remain there. Instead of turmoil, charges and countercharges among the faculty, there should be complete har- mony. Instead of scores of boys and girls from this city going elsewhere to school, they should be out there. Instead of the apathetic disposition of the citizens toward the college, there should be loyal encouragement. Instead of a selfish head, there should be a broad minded, liberal and affable president. We have been informed that recently there have been unusual occurrences on the campus. The first part of the year, a member of the faculty had the temerity to give us a job of printing. This was received with frowns from the president. Somewhat later the students of the advanced classes gave an entertainment on the campus. To advertise it a committee of young men favored us with the printing. This was like flaunting a red flag in the face of an infuriated bull. We are told that he severely reprimanded the young men and it was noticed that immediately after the reprimand our imprint on the dodgers were erased. Now we will not make the charge that the honorable president caused this to be done. Many who heard of it were surprised to know that one of the students who had one of his fingers severely injured was not cared for except by the matron. This student was compelled to come to the city for medical attention. The physician on noticing his condition advised that his parents be sent for. The boy died shortly afterward, and the day that his remains left the city a game of baseball was in progress on the campus, and not a public word was uttered in memory of the unfortunate boy. It is reported that at a recent faculty meeting the president took up a piece of furniture with which it is supposed; to assault one of the instructors, who in the meantime had a chair with which to defend himself. Further trouble was averted but the words "rascal" and "soundrel" were prolifically used. A number of the citizens are riled about the suspension of one of the female students. She is reputed as one of the best and most docile members of her classes. It is said that the president used undue advantage in suspending her. It is reported that charges and countercharges have been preferred and that the commission will be kept busy investigating them. Considering all of these things the college can not be a success. The money spent there will amount to naught. For the good of the institution and for the benefit of the youths, of this State, the honorable commission should act. The fullest confidence of the people is stored in the members of the board and especially so in General Meldrim, who has proven his true friendship to us in more ways than one. A new head for the college would mean much for its future progress, and in saying so we want it distinctly understood that all feeling is cast to the wind and we speak solely for the best interest of the College, and in doing so we voice the sentiment of the substantial citizens of this community. This plea we respectfully refer to the commission, the members of which are gentlemen of affairs, practical in their views and who we know will only act in a way that will be conducive to the best welfare of all concerned. The Damons Thanksgiving Day One of the most progressive orders in the State is the Ancient Order Knights of Damon. In point of organization in this State it ranks third to the Masons and Odd Fellows. It has a fine set of officers who are working assidiously for its propagation. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock its third annual thanksgiving service will be held at St. John Baptist Church and will be united in by all of the lodges, uniform ranks, Temples of Hermion Court, and Juveniles. Follow program will be carried out: Anthem by the Choir. Prayer by Master of Devotions, Henry Jackson, S. G. P. Opening Ode "When Damon stood in Syracuse" by the Order. Introductory remarks, Master of Ceremonies. a History of the Order, Chas. du Henri Fox, S. G. S. Music, Imperial Quartette. Address, Dr. N. W. Este, G. M. E. Address, Mrs. Maggie Williams. Music, "Stand up for Jesus," by the Order. Thanksgiving Sermon, Rev. Dr. William Gray, D. D. Mr. R. N. Rutledge, is S. G. C. and Mr. Chas. duHenri Fox, S. G. S. DOCTORS WERE HERE IN FORCE The Most Successful Session Ever Held The physicians, dentists, and pharmacists of the State were here in force this week attending the seventeenth annual session of the Georgia Medical Association. This was the largest and most successful session ever held. Seventeen years ago when Dr. H. R. Butler and other pioneers organized the association, they had no idea of its present wonderful growth. The doctors begun arriving Tuesday morning, and those who did so, were awarded by being taken in charge by their friends and shown proper courtesies. Tuesday night the opening exercises took place at the F. A. B. Church, Franklin square, and the program as printed was carried out with about two exceptions. The addresses especially of Drs. Roman, Brunner and Penn were well received. The singing was especially fine. Wednesday morning the business session was held, after which the program was carried out. A session was held in the afternoon at the college, where the visitors were entertained. This being the first visit of many of them and they were loud in their praise of its location and magnificence of its campus. Wednesday night a public session was held at St. Philip Monumental Church. The edifice was crowded and many were turned away. The program was well enjoyed, especially the singing. The memory of Drs. S. P. Loyd and B. J. Simmons were properly honored. Several of the physicians attended the banquet given in honor of Dr. H. R. Butler, who is Grand Master of Masons, at Masonic Temple. It was quite an event, and a most enjoyable time was had. Thursday morning another session was held where papers were read and discussed. After this session, the members accepted an invitation from Dr. W. F. Brunner, our health officer, to visit the city laboratory which is in charge of Dr. Bassit. In the afternoon the doctors were complimented with a boat ride around the herbor. A stop was made at Daufuskie, where lunch was served by a committee of ladies. The trip was an enjoyable one, it being the first trip of the kind that many of the visitors have ever taken. Thursday night the ladies of the Calantha and Ruth gave a reception in honor of the visitors at Harris street hall. It was a brilliant affair and excellently managed. The Men's Sunday Club also had a literary and musical entertainment at Masonic Temple. Dancing was indulged in after the program and the attendants expressed themselves as being pleasantly entertained. Samaritan Day at Ways. At Ways, Ga, on last Sunday was observed as "Samaritan Day" by Ways Lodge No 71 G S and D of S and Millers No 67 and Lloyd Hill Lodge No 82 from Chatham County came over and the three lodges attended Bethlehem Baptist Church in a body. An appropriate sermon was preached at 11 o'clock by Rev M Burke. After dinner communication service was held and the day was enjoyably spent by all. St. Mary's Dots. On Sunday last a crowd wrote to the laying of the cornerstone of Carriego's Chapel, at Crooked River of which Rev. E. J. Klimble is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts of Fernandina, Fla., are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Roberts at Crooked River. Mrs L E Dallas left for Tampa, Florida, where she will spend two months with her sister, Mrs Johnson. We are sorry to note the death of Mrs Earmie Fuller of Crandall, Floridia; she had many friends here and she leaves a husband and several small children. Rev. E J Klimble; pastor of the M E Church, will hold his Quarterly Conference on the fifth Sunday. Rev. T W Daniels, pastor of the A M E Church will have a rally on the fifth Sunday. The principal, Prof J M Washington will have his school closing exercises on the 31st. St Mary's is still booming. F. A. B. Church. In the absence of the pastor on last Sunday the Rev. J. H Rogers filled the pulpit-at each service. At the 11 o'clock am service he preached from Revelation 1:18 and at the 8:30 o'clock pm service from Revelation 17 chapter subject, "The signs of the time." Both sermons were edifying and enjoyed by all present. The first public session in our city of the Ga. State Medical Association was held at this church on last Tuesday evening. The church held a very business like conference on last Monday evening. The E K Love Be- nevelent Society will attend church in a body on tomorrow night. Every arrangement is being made to make the Sunday school outing at Daufuskie June 6th an enjoyable one, fare 35 cents. The pastor has returned from his Brunswick trip, after delivering the baccalaureate Sermon to the High School there. We will be pleased to have you visit any of our services which we always try to make interesting. Prayer meetings Tuesday evenings 8:30, preaching Thursday evenings 8:30, prayer meeting Sunday morning 5 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. preaching 8:30 p.m. F B B Church. On Sunday night the seating capacity of the church was taxed to accommodate the exceedingly large crowd that attended church. The distinguished guest was "The Indies Union Benevolent Association." Rev. Wright read for the lesson Gal., 6:1-15. The history of the society was read by the financial secretary. The subject of Rev. Wright's sermon was "The Glorious Christ." His we come to the society was very touching especially when he said that it was to them that Rev. G. W. Griffin preached his last sermon. Rev. Wright preached an excellent sermon which was evidently enjoyed by all. The choir sang very sweevd "Father in Heaven." Rev. Wright led the hymn "Amazing Sight the Saviour Stands." He invited those who needed prayer to the merey seat who very large,crowd bowed and he offered a soul stirring prayer in their behalf. He led the hymn "We are Passing Away." His next invitation was to those who wanted to unite with the church. Several came forward and joined. The society contributed exceedingly liberal to the church, pastor and secton. If you are a sinner it will make you think and if you are a Christian it will revive you to attend our Tuesday night's prayer meeting. Come down at any time St. Benedict's Church. Gaston and East Broad streets. Sunday May 22, 1910. To-morrow, at Trinity Sunday the summer schedule of services will begin. First mass at 6:30 A.M., second mass at 7:30 A.M., and last mass and sermon at 9:30 A.M. Sunday School immediately after the last mass. Benediction of the most blessed Sacrament at 8 P.M., after which a congregational meeting will take place in the school room. At their monthly meeting last Sunday evening, the members of St. Mary's Aid Society, decided to have an afternoon outing to St Anthony's mission on next Tuesday May 24; if the weather is favorable, they will give a most enjoyable evening to their friends. The sympathy of the members of St. Benedict's church has extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dowse for the loss of their infant Norma Elizabeth. The funeral place last Sunday at the residence, No. 520 E Park Ave. Father Dahlent officiated and addressed a few touching words to the parents and to the large crowd of sympathizing friends who was present. The closing exercises of St. Peter's Clayer school will take place on the last day of May, at the Masonic Temple. The little children will present some interesting features. After the exercises, the teachers will give a dance to the young people. The tickets are only 15 cents. It is expected that this festival will be well patronized, as it is for a worthy cause St. Benedict's school will be closed sometime in June. Ministers Union. The Evangelical Ministers Union met with DLL A Townsley in the chair. Devotional service was conducted by Rev M C Rogers. "In the Cleft O of ages," was sung. Having prayer the 5th chapter of Ephesians was read. The Union joined in chanting "Draw me nearer." Rev G H Lennon's paper was deterred for the near future. Sermonic report was given by Dr E D Giddens. The sermon was masterly handled. The Union offered commendation. Brother J H Beans from Selma Ala, visited the Union and made a short address, which was enjoyed. Dr B J Ross was appointed to preach at Mr Philip A M Church at 4 o'clock p.m in the grand rally. Come out next Tuesday. Visitors always welcome. Second Baptist Church. Second Baptist Church. The pastor preached at both hours Sunday. The W H and F M Society elected as delegates to represent them in the State Convention Mrs M E May and Mrs F H Stair. Mrs H E H vice-president of the National Baptist Convention lectured here Thursday night. The following is the slick list: E B Edwards, Joseph Barnard, Jr., Robert Nelson, Rachael Logan, Susie Deveaux, Maria Decutcher, Harriet Spaulding, Maria Mann, Hannah Early and others. Quite a number of books were put out last Sunday, and it is hoped that all will help solicit the necessary amount for the designed repairs in our church. Rev Robinson S I D a recent graduate of Lincoln University will preach the 5th Sunday night. The pastor will preach at both hours tomorrow, his morning subject will be "The Church Covenant" A special business meeting of vital importance at the conclusion of the morning service and every member is urged to be present without fail. Tomorrow is pastor's salary rally therefore let all come prepared. Special collections will be taken at both services tomorrow for State Convention purposes. The Missionary women gave an entertainment at Sister Starr's. Monday night. St. Philip Dots. Quite a representative congregation heard Presiding Elder J T Thomas of the Waycross district at eleven o'clock on Sunday. The choir and congregation sang No 648 "Holy, Holy, etc" which gave inspiration supplemented by that able discourse by Rev Thomas. At 8:30 p.m J W Armstrong Lodge K of P and W D Armstrong Lodge of Odd Fellows attended services in a body to celebrate their third and first anniversary respectively. Rey Singleton prescribed the sermon in a way that won for him the admiration of every true K of P and Odd Fellow. The subject was "True Friendship". If the words that fell from the speaker's lips were, heeded there would be better men in the various organization that exist to stay. After services Messrs E W Sherman, Ed H Burke, J L Mitchell and W H Davis presented to the trustees, chair, sexton and minister $14.65 which was recelled by Bros Law, Reed, Sweet and Rev Singleton. Tomorrow May, 22nd, is the day that must go down in the pages of history as the 'greatest financial gathering of St Philip Church.' It will be the first great rally on the various amount that have been subscribed by the mem- SPRINGTIME 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. We can get you right and in good shape for $1.00. Come to us and get one bottle of NYAL'S HOT SPRING BLOOD REMEDY. It is best because PATE says so. 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 desire 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. G. Lemon, R. M. Cooper, H. F. Skipper, R. L. Maxwell, J. G. Geter, Lawrence Sales, Chas. Glover, Janie McGriff, G. B. Ferguson, Frances Smith, Sarah 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 out 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, Eust. Geo. W. Jacobs, Agt. 623 West Broad Street or Phone 2098 ROACH $3.00 SHOES 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. 120 WHITAKER STREET. POLITE ATTENTION TO COLORED TRADE. bers and friends of St Phillips for the new building fund. Get your lamps filled with oil ready to meet the bride and the groom. Don't wait until the last minute and go around to borrow oil for your lamp. A hint to the wise is suffice. These will be rally rain or shine; come prepared to do your duty. Notwithstanding the extremely cool weather on Monday night the trip-around the world or trolley ride was quite a success. On Monday June 7th there will be given a grand excursion to Beaufort, S C on the Steamer Pilot Boy for the benefit of the Building fund. Everybody is invited; don't fail to go. The hospitality of St Philip is known far and near her doors were thrown open to the big gathering of Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists on last Wednesdays to hold their seventeenth annual session. Among them are some of the most widely known physicians of the A M E Church. For the past month quite a number of our members have been on the sick list. We are glad to note that some are on the way to recovery. The following service will be held on tomorrow. Rally at 11 a.m, Rally 3 p.m, Rally at 5 p.m. Everybody is in invited, bring your subscription St. James Dots. Rev P W Greatheart preached a very interesting sermon on last Sunday morning. Sunday school is rapidly increasing in every respect. On last Sunday we had a very large attendance and several visitors and also some new members. A C E League meeting was enjoyed by all present. At 8:30 p m Rev Greatheart delivered an interesting sermon. Tomorrow services will be held at 3 p m. A C League at 5 p m, Preaching at 8:30 p m, and school picnic June 20th, Buffalo S.F. In loving remembrance of my grand- father, ROBERT STEPHEN BAKER, who died May 23, 1909. Every year the Father calleth Some loved one to endless rest; And the heart thou filled with anguish. Can but cry. "He knoweth best" But a year, not distant, cometh, When we tread the vast unknown We shall find our ransomed dear one Seated near the great white throne, His granddaughter, Mrs. Clautelle E. Nelson. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted MOTHER, who was taken from us May 17, 1909. Gone home! the door through which she vanished Closed with a jar and left us here alone We stand without, in tears, forlorn and banished Longing to follow where our mother dear has gone. Gone home! oh how we long to reach her See her again, and know her for our own. She will conduct us to the heavenly teacher. And bow beside us, low before His throne Gone home! Oftender loving Saviour: Give us a balm to soothe our heavy woe We know thou wilt in tender pitying favor Keep us, till we with her, eternal joy shall know To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die Her sorrowing children. Viola T Walher. Laura B Reid. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev McD Spencer D P, the newly elected pastor of Mt Zion Baptist Church has arrived in the city to begin his work among the members and friends of the city. We are praying for the success of Mt Zion to be elevated with the assistance of this our leader. SPRING Is here at last and we are happy we neglect ourselves. First you bones ache, your back aches, you not pure; take our advice and so We can get you right and in g us and get one bottle of NYAL'S HOT SPRING It is best because BATE sa We invite our friends to 'be with us on Sunday. Prayer meeting at 5 a.m; preaching 11 a.m, Sunday school 3 p.m, preaching Sunday night at 8:00 p.m. The pub is invited. A Cohn & Harris Song Foo "May Moon" is the name of the big song hit of the Cohan & Harris minstrels presenting George Evans and his "Honey Boys" during their recent run in New York. The words are by Earl J. Benham and the music by Billy J. Vanderveer, two well known song writers. By special arrangement the words and music of this pretty love song will be given next Sunday with the New York World. Reward Headquarters Supreme Grand Temple of the U B of A. Inc. Office of W. D. Kennedy S. G A. By virtue of authority in me vested by the action of the Sub. Supreme Ex Board in a regular monthly meeting held on Monday night, May 16th, 1910. A reward of twenty-five dollars ($25) is hereby offered to any one who will furnish this office with positive information leading to the discovery of a body or person of Henry White, late charter member of the Supreme Grand Temple, and of Adamant Temple No. 4 who mysteriously disappeared from his home on Tyberie Island on Friday May 0. Done by the Order of the Sub. Ex. Board, this 18th day of May 1910. W. D. Kennelv. S. G A., R. L. Lockley second S. G. A. and E. M. Giacene, S. G. S. Rent, Sale and Want. 2 cents a word a month. For rent houses. Brand new houses on Joe Street and Joe St lane, 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 to Savannah Trust Company, 13 Bay, east. Nicely furnished rooms can be had at 820 East Jones St., for gentlemen. Mrs Sarah Washington. I have fourteen new houses on East Boundary street just north of Broughton, which I can rent to respectable colored people in one, two or three rooms each. Electric lights in the yard. J. H. PURVIS, 24 West Bryan St. Telephone 2923. 4t For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty Years by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLIAS all PAINS, CURSES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggitist in every part of the world. Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing, Syrup," and take no other kind. 25 c a bottle. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstclass Dentist. All-Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET. Bet. Buntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. Garey's Variety Bakery Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city ... 506 West Broad St near Gaston. Phone 1331 L ! ~ 8 So : 5 lel en : tee ee ! 4 ‘ > Seen eee pe eee een NTE The Masons Greeted Their Locai Dots. All'thr seats ure free and ushers will be, a . oe = 5 Grand Master. / 88 Tonic cures Chill aod Fever. in attemlance--to conduct yisitors to EB oe ’ =z 8 . * : . “fhe Masdns-of the city wer elated to have with them on Wed .nesday night their Most Worship ful Grand Master Dr. H. R. But ler of Atlanta. A joint meeting of the local lodges were held. The Grand Master gave an inspiring address. Every word was eagerly caught by. the brethren and each one of them gave hearty expres. sions of approval and their love and.loyalty to the Grand Master and the order. Past Master L, A. Townsley D. D., also gave an in. structive talk which the brethren enjoyed. After the closing of thelodge, a number of the brethren. and vis- itors repaired to the banquet room, where an efficient committee of ladies of the Eastern Star assisted the brethren in preparing a table ‘with viands that were unsurpass- ai. These were served in courses and in a manner highly satisfacto- ry, Expressions were heard from the Grand Master, Drs. G. N. Stoney, Hamilton, Jones, Burris, Owens, Parks, Jamerson and others, All of these resounded with praise and loyalty to the good old fraternity, and also for the delightful time that they spent and viands that they enjoyed. Kev. S. T. Redd was toastmaster. The Masons of Savannah are al. ways proud to have Grand Master Butler in their midst, Atthe regular meeting of “‘The Goblers,” held on Friday night of last week the following officers wore installed by Messrs. R. B. Heggs and Ed. H. Burke: J. C. Williams, chief gobler; M. B. Branham, Jeading gobler; G. F. Tyson, cash gobler; Jno. F. An- drews, check gobler; Perry R. Wright. recording gobler; R. B. Heggs, law gobler; F. J. Hilton, lecturing gobler; Jas. Woodson, peace gobler; After the ceremo- niés an ample collation was enjoy- ed by the 75 members present. Beach Closing ‘the closing exercises of the Beach Institute will be as follows: Sunday afternoon May 22, at the Beach Chapel, at four o'clock, the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rer. Dr. Greatheart. Monday night May 23, at the Beach Chapel, grade concert by pupils of the grammar grades. ‘Tuesday night, May 24, at the school building, exhibit of literary and industrial work and a short lit- erary program to which the friends and patrons of the school are cor- dially invited. No admission. Wednesday night, at the Second Baptist Church, the Commence- ment exercises of the graduating elass will take place. The addres: will be delivered by Mr. E. W. Sherman. The graduates are Edith Theresa Bythewood, Mabel Deas, Rosabell Deborah Edwards, Bertha H. Gaitwood, Ethel Louise Grant, Hazel Alethea Heffron, Cornelia Oliver McDowell, James Edwin Maynor, Earl Arno Parks, Louise Houston Small, Mary Taggart, Rosa Mae Young. Haven Home School clos- ing The closing exercises of Haven Home School begin next Thurs- day morning, having kindergarten closing. Friday mornifig at 9:30 the grades will have a program in.honor of Patrons’ day. The work of the classes and the indus- trial department will be on exhi- bition, Sunday mornisg May 29, at 11 o’clock, the baccalaureate sermon willbe preached by Dr. G. W. Arnold, at St. Philip A. M. E. Church, Charles street. The commencement program will be rendered at the same place gon Monday night. The graduates are, Eighth Grade—Esther Gar- yin, Amy Ivy Gross, Pearl Eunice McArthur, Joseph Miller, Sophro- nia Sarah Myers, Trumilla Rivers, Effie Ella Williams, Lucy Whaley. First Year Normal—Albertha Elizabeth Brewer. + Men’s Sunday Club. the Men’s Sunday Ciub held an interesting meeting, Sunday after- ‘noon at the MasonicTemple. The Prince of Brazil was present as per promise and rendered two solos, which was of a high order and was much enjoyed. ‘The club had the pleasure of hearing Mr. E. W. Sherman who is always willing to respond to the request of the club. Prof. L. B. Thompson spoke, after which Mr. Geo. S. Williams made a few remarks concerning the pro- gress of the club. To-morrow we are to have Rev. D. W. Cannon, one of the best speakersin the city toaddress the club in our highest aim. The meeting will be- gin promptly and dismiss promptly; be on time. . Anniversary Services, The anniversary services of the Frst Bryan Bapt, Church, West Broad St. and Waldburg lane, will bc held at 3 o'clock tomorrow. The sermon will be preached by Rev WL Jones, D D pastor of F A B Qharch, At the close of the service the eommouoion will be administered. Every- body Is inyited, Locai Dots. | 88 Tonic cures (bill aod Fever. Hymes K and 8 Filis, ‘try them to Mrs. Victoria M. Jackson left on Wednesday for Philadelphia. Mr. C.. Moore of Statesboro, spent several days in the city. -We are always glad to shake hands with Mr. Moore. 7 Mr. James. P. Bourke left on Monday for Atlantic City, N. J. to yisit his brother Mr. Chas. C. Bourke who resides in that city. McFall’s Ice Cream Parlor, Pure frurt Ice Creams and Sherbeis by the Quart or gallon, Oysters ia season Hotand Cold Lunches. Fish suppers on short notice. Phone 4038. Orders promptly filled, 816 East Broad St., Savannah, Ga, Mr. Chas. Byrd of Limerick, Ga., is spending a few days in our city asthe guest of Mr. Edward Collins 512 Oak Street. Mr. Byrd isa student of Dorchester college. Mrs. Wm. Murray of 534 Hall Street E. is home after a very pleasant stay in Charleston, S. C., asthe guest Mrs. Albert Beaton and Mrs. W. II. Burgess. She re- ported having an enjoyable time. Miss Mabel Clarke of 527 East Gaston Street, entertained with a birthday dinner on Sunday last. Having with her many relatives and friends, Misses Minnie Atkin- son, Mary Lloyd, and Miss Bertha Gaitwood. First Class catermg 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. Master Richard Bacot, the grand son of Mrs. Sarah Sleftall, left on Tuesday for New York, - where he will reside with his mother. Miss Mary Sheftall, formerly of this city, where he will ‘enter school and finish a trade. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever, | _Hymes K. and B. Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. The following delegates have been elected to the B. M.C., to be held in Baltimore: Mr. W. S. Roundfield of Armour No. 1884, Mr. Frank Cain of Myrtle No. 1663 Prof. W. D, Kennedy of Adamant No. 7862, Grand Chief L. W. Beasley of W. D. Armstrong lodge No. 8048, Mr. M. W. Swain. alt. Carmel No. $379 The commencement of the Dor- chester Academy, ‘Lhebes, Ga. last week was largely attended and the exercises Swere of a high order. There were only two graduates this year, Miss Emma V. Wilson and Mr. Alfonse K. Wilson, Jr. It was a pretty race between sister and brother for first honors, and their parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Wilson are justly proud of them. McFall’s IceCrenm Parlor Vure frui 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. fF: East Broad St., Savannah, Ga. The Supreme * rand Tem- ple ofthe U. &. of A. Incorporated A Fraternal Business Organiza- tion which ‘represents a departure from the old principles of frater- nal societies in fact this order isin a class by itself, as it. contemplates in its scope the development of the race to a higher commercial stand- ard, for while it retains all- of the good features of the older frater- nities, it also embraces many new features which haye.so impressed the public that it hasalready gain- ed its confidence. Think of it! This order costs you less to join, less dues and in case of sickness, death or other distress, it gives you more. All of which is cover- ed by the one certificate of mem- bership. This néw order is the re- sult of years of patient study, and hence is not to be classed with the many mushroom jorders of which the public generally hear of only once. The standing of the men whose names are at tached to its charter is a guaranteo of its relia- bility. The promptness with which it has met all of its obligations, a fact of which the public is well in- forméd, is anargument as to bus- iness like way in which its affairs are being handled daily. Join this flourishing order that not only cares for the sick and buries the dead, but gives employments to its members. Deputies and live rep- resentatives wanted; liberal pay. Address Headquarters Supreme Grand Temple, Prof. W D. Ken- nedy S.G. A. und Founder, and Hon. E. M. Greene, S. G. S. ‘Cloud and Sunshine or the Pillar of Fire. ‘The above is the title of a beautiful ‘Cantata which will be rendered bythe Sanday school and choir of St. Btephen's Episcopal Church on Wednes- eay evening June Ist at 8:30 sharp. Tt illustrates the return of tho Jews from slavery in Fgspt t0 the Promised Land, and depicts vividly’ the dramatic incidents connected with it, from Moses Pleading with Pharagh to the moment that they set foot once more in their fatherland. The greatest pains have been taken in training the children and ‘all who are fond of good music would do wellto be present. A cordial invi- tation is extended to tho public at Jarge. au thr seats are free and ushera will be in attenlance--to conduct yisitors to seats No admission feo is charged but a silver offering-will be taken Bp wick will give the friends of st. Stephen's an opportunit} of showing their liberality to this church which stands fér’ the real uplift of humanity. St. Stephen’s Episcopal ‘Church. : Habersham and Harris Btrests .__ Services: Sunday-school. 9:45 a. m. Sundays, 11‘a.m, and 8:15 p. m. Wednesdays. 8:15. m. Coming Events in The;So- celal Werld. A Chicken entertainment will be_glyes by the Yoghg Men Usher Club of F A B Church, Bolton street, at the residece of Mrs Emma Hunter 620 East Gwinnett street, Monday night May a3rd_ Tickets To cents. yo A grand picoitand “Damons' illumiaa- tien of Syracuse” will be given at Lin- col Park under auispices of the Supreme Grand Lodge AO “K of D Monday May 23rd, Tickets 15 cents. ‘The Fox, will give their sixth , water outing te Daufuskie, Monday May 23rd. ‘Vickets se and 25 cents. A grand picnic will be givea by Bryan Mutual Aid at Lincoln Park ‘Tuesday May 24th. Tickets 15 ceots 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 Shool, to Bluffton, Friday. June ged.” Tickets 60 cents and 2§ cents, ‘The closing exercises, concert and fesii- val of Peter Claver school will take place at Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, May gist. Tickets rs cents, Acantata entitled “The Jolly Picaic Party” will be rendered at the Masonic Temple by the pupils of the Sayannab Beptist High School. Monday night, June 6th, tickets 15 and 25 ceate, ‘A grand olf fol.s concert wiil be given by the Cottrell club for the benefit of St Pau! G ME Ohurch at Masonic Temple Wednesday night June 1, toot. Tyckets ro cents. Verbena Court No 260 0 0 C will give a grand entertainment at Masonic Temple Monday night May 23rd. Tickets 15 cents. The Devine Bras SC No 224 and Branch will give their anqual ball at Harris street Hall Monday night June 6th. Tickets 15 cents. | ‘The old reliable Mutual Club wil! give their anaual decoration day excursion to Beaufort Sunday night May 2gh, Tic- kets socents. , . + Middleten’s Band will,give a grand dec- oration day excursion to Beaufort, Sun- day night May 29th. Ticket so cents. ‘The Bright Star of the Last Loving Association will give their first excur- sion te Beaufort Menday June 6th. Tic- kets So. and 2g cents, The anaual afternoon excursion of St Stephen's Church will be held at Daufus- kie Tuesday June 2¢st. Bteamer leaves foot of Abercorn street at 3:30 sharp. Returning leaves the island at 10 o’cluck by moonlight. Dancing and refresh- meats: Tickets adults 50 cents, Children under 12, 25 ceats. © ‘RG Shaw PostNo&G A R all run their anuual decoration trip to Beaufort leaving Sunday aight May agth, r1 o'clock Tickets 75 and so cents, Ar eld folks concert will be given at Masonic Temple for the benefit of St Paul © M E Church by Cottrell Club No 5 Wednesday night June rst, Tickets to cents. The annual picnic of Secend Baptist Sunday school will take place at Styles Park Friday Juse std. Cars leave Hab- ersham and Gwinnett 9:30. m. Tickets 20 and 2qcents. | Savannah Lodgé No 282 G UO 249 F will give their first annual excursion to /Heaufort Monday June 6th, Ticket 2sc and so ce nts. « A neck tle and apron entertninmeat will be given by the GU Oof A K will be given at Freeman's Hall, Monday night May goth. Tickets ts and 25 ‘cents, | Grade concert at Beach Institute Mon- day night May 23rd, Tickets 1ocents. ‘The plenic we give is for the pleasure of you. Itis tne business of the Sa- yannah Home Association to see that you epjoy yourselves at thelr Souvenier picnic at Lincoln Park, Monta, “June Gth. Tickets 3g cents, A Joint picnic will be given to Daufus- kie by Eureka Clubs Wodacsday Juoe 8th. Tirkets so and 25 cents. Walt for the two beat excursion {© Beautort given by Armenia Lodge Ne 1930G UO ef OF Tuesday Juve 28th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. : The closing exercises of St Benedict's School will take place at Beach Institute Wednesday night, June 15th. Tickets | ascents, The anual excursion to Dawluskie of St Benedict's Church will take place Tuesday July gth. Tickets so and “as cents. ‘The annual Outing of the Letter Car- riers Association will take place at Lin- coln Park, Tuesday June 7th. Tickets ascents. Z EXCURSION SAVANNH to NEW YORK Tuesday, May 24th, 1910 Cheapest rates of the season. Apply early and secure your state room. 0. A. Turner, 1615 Vine St. ————K_—XKS—X—lula==——— Dancing . ~ Academy Dancing Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons’ and . Every Friday Night AT-MASONIC TEMPLE — “Music by Apollo Orchestra. _Admission 10 and 15 cents, : “" / ' ° s 7 7 |. BL H. LEVY BRO. & CO, Savannah, Georgia. 4 eo SPRING PURCHASES —~ 7 Pg 5 Make Them At : " a LEVY'S 7 Articles for Girls ati Ladies : / . . : " Tlen’s Suits $15.00 to $35.00 - Boys’ Suits $3.50 to $15.00 a ; ’ _ Latest Cuts at Reasonable Prices ote i | B.H. LEVY,BRO. & CO..." . gf, . -.. SRR cai CCRORICRCI RRO IIR SOIR Dr. L. S, Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga. 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 Amelpan Fillings, trom nine toa fall set of teeth $7.00 and 28 0, Broken places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. Bell Phone 1944, Solid Gold Crowna Guaranteed 231 K Gold | The West End TAILORS. S.E. Cor. Berrien & Jefferson Sts. Ladies and Gents Tailor-made ~ Suits to order 7 $16 AND UP Clothes Dyed, Cleaned; Pressed and Repaired. Club members sp-cial rates. J. H. GATHERS, Prop. The Palative The only Colored Cafe of its kind . in the city. . SEA FOOD AND GAME im season. * Home Cooking a Specialty. EDWARD JOHNSON, Proprietor and Oaterer, 817 Burrovens Srreet. 227"Open all night. THE YOUNG BROS. HAS [1 - At 509 West Broad St. You will finda 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 Srrcrat Peices on Grocsries. Call and see them, | Cold Wave | Freezing Every Day W.Hi. Johnson ‘The Real Ice Cream Man Phone 2685-3, Ice cream seryed free to ladies | . every Friday from 6 to7 pm CENTRAL® GEORGIA ae ' BEST SERVICE QUICKEST TIME TO——AUGUSTA, MACON, ATLANTA, « AMERICUS, ATHENS, ALBANY;. BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS. LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, » CHICAGO, 8t. 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. Churck Notice, Shepherd's Chapel, Primitive Church Green street, Ditmersville. Savannah, Ga, of which Rev. Samuel F Shepherd js pastor, is the First Church on the Memorial Roll of Honor. Services Sun- day, prayer meeting at 5a m. prone: ing atllum and 8pm Tuesday and Ibursday nights preaching. tt SECURETY Means Protection, Safety ete. Be- cause of the protection the Union Mutual Association has guaranteed to the many thous- ands of their well pleased and highly satisfied members, they (the members) in turn, as all apprecia- tive persons might be expected to do, are telling others of the BEN. EFITS to be derived from carry- ing INSURANCE with this the ProxEer Necro Insurance Co. of the cobntry. Phone the local manager and take a policy to-day, WM. DRISKELL, . Secretary und Gen’l Manager, 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga, J. CO. Linpsar, District Manager, 509 West Broad Street, . Savannah, Ga. Phone 1470 ~ F_ F. JONES, —DEALER IN— Beef - Veal - Mutton | Uamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All Kinds of @AME in Beason. Goods promptly delivered to any partof the city free of oharpe. STALL 31 CITY MARKET a i CRECEUS Horse Shoeing & Clipping Shop Convenfently located. Horses sent for and returned, Quick and satisfactory work, Horses Clipped on short notice. “880 JEFFERSON ST. Phone 3509 NELSON CUYLER, The Expert Horse Shoer. Manager. Excursion Rates Via A. B & A. R. B. Reduced excursion fares have been authorized for the following occasions: Georgia Educational Association, Atlanta, GA, May 14, 1910. Atlanta Music Festival, Atlanta, GA, May 1-9, 1910. This is the famous Metropolitan Opera Company, including Caruso, the world's greatest toner. Southern Baptist Convention and Baptists of North America, Baltimore, Md., May 11-19, 1910. May 8-9, 10, and return limit June 1, 1910. Fifthth Annual Convention, Grand Conclave Knights Templar of Georgia, Savannah, GA, May 11-12, 1910. To Albany, Ga., for the Georgia Chautauqua April 14-24, 1910. To Albany, Ga., for the Presbyterian Church 1 U. S., Atlantic City, N. J., May 18-31, 1910. World's Sunday School Association, Washington, D. C., May 19-26, 1910. National Baptist Sunday School Congress (Colored), Atlanta, Ga., May 25-30, 1910. Agents will cheerfully furnish all information about the school's limits, etc. The passenger service of the A. B. & A. is unexcelled. W. H. LZAHY. General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. New Light on War. Lem Jackson loved to loaf. He lived in the mountains not far from Greenville, Tenn., with his wife and a large brood of children. Lem had a "houn" dawg" that he set great store by, and he spent most of his time lounging in a runway waiting to shoot a deer driven in by old Bose or sprawling on the bank of a stream fishing. In that way he was a good previder after a fashion; but not all the urging, scolding, nagging and broomsticking of his shrewish wife could drive him to work. Lem led the lazy life of a Rip Van Winkle until the outbreak of the Civil War, and then he surprised everybody by joining the Confederate army, for most of the mountaineers fought for the Union. At the end of six months Lem was shot through the right thigh, and it was long before he was able to limp out of hospital and back to his regiment. In the second year he was shot in the left shoulder, and when he returned to duty his left hand was bent far back by a shortened tendon; but he was still able to raise his rifle. Early in the fourth year they got him again—a musket ball through the body—but he was back in the ranks long before the fighting was ended. Every one wondered at Lem's persistence in sticking to the terrible trade of war. Dr. Girdner met Lem hobbling down the street in Greenville one morning in June, '65, still pale and weak from his latest wound, his right leg short and wobbly, his left hand stiffly bent back. "Glad to see you alive, Lem," said the doctor. "I suppose you're glad to be home again." "Waal," Lem admitted, without enthusiasm. "I s'pose I had to git elong home. Gin'l Lee he surrendered us down to Appomattox an' we all had to go home." "But aren't you glad to be away from the dangers of war?" "Why, doc, war hain't so bad," cried honest Lem. "War hain't so bad. There's lots o' days when you don't have nothin' to do."—Harper's Weekly. Rare Remedies. In some parts of England the natives say the best way to cure a stiff neck is to wrap a live snake about it. In some of the Hebrides islands great faith is had in perforated, water-worn stones called "snake stones." These are dipped in tepid water, which is then given to cattle which have been bitten by snakes. If no stone can be obtained the head of an adder dipped in the water gives just as good results. An eel's skin worn as a garter around the naked leg is a fine preventive of cramps, and some localities it is equally good as a bandage for a sprained limb. SWEETEST GIRL OF ALL I love a pretty maiden. For her I fondly sigh; Her face so sweet I seldom greet, Of me she's very shy. I follow her day after day, 'Mid scenes of strife and squalor; If you would view this maiden, too— Look on a silver dollar. —Smart Set. American Pearl Worth $20,000. An American 'pearl weighing 187 grains has arrived In the Malden Lane district from the Western fisheries. It is round and pink and is said by New York dealers to be the largest perfect fresh water pearl ever seen in this city. It is valued at $20,000. It was found by a "pearler" a short time ago in the White River, Arkansas and sold to a Western dealer, who brought it here—New York American. A clear brain and Steady, dependable nerves Can win wealth and fame For their owner. Coffee contains caffeine A. poisonous drug. Postum is rich in the Gluten and phosphates that Furnish the vital energy That puts "ginger" and "hustle" Into body and brain. "There's a Reason" GOOD ROADS. Road Building as a Study. "Road building." writes a subscriber, who is a prominent county engineer in Massachusetts, "is a matter which requires special study in each particular case, and the effort to lay down uniform practice even for localities which have fairly uniform conditions leads to imperfections. Methods which worked well in one particular stretch of road may fail when applied to another. In making up specifications for country roads, while it is convenient to have a standard form, the engineer will do well to vary that form to suit the conditions. Traffic should be studied more and the benefit derived should be commensurate with the expense. "The phase of the study of roads which is preliminary in its nature, should be more dwelt upon by essayists and authorities. The importance of the road from the standpoint of its expected use should be more thoroughly inquired into before entering on the actual construction, as well as the various preliminary engineering inquiries of the state of the soil, the availability of native material, drainage, etc. In other words, does public canvence and necessity require certain work done? "The construction of good roads over long stretches of country means such a vast expenditure, not alone in first cost, but of more importance still, in future maintenance, that haphazard methods must be abandoned and all the elements of present and future use gauged with as certain a forecast as possible. "These are some of the points which I feel are somewhat neglected in current literature, and it would seem also that the State legislation is perhaps weak on the subject of maintenance; legislators do not understand that after a macadam road is built, three or four hundred dollars per mile a year must be spent to maintain it; in the long run perhaps more." In Kentucky. The county court of Boyd County, Kentucky, has announced its intention to make an official trip of inspection in automobiles over the roads of the county, to determine what steps are required to put them in first-class condition. When the court convenes after the inspection it is expected that contracts will be let for the repair and maintenance of the roads for a term of two years. WHERE CHINESE SAILORS FAIL They Never Learn to Tie a Knot Properly, Says a Skipper. "I don't know why it is," said the captain of the tramp steamer in South Brooklyn, sixty days out from Hong-kong, "but you can't teach any of those Chinese sailors there to tie a real knot. "There isn't much need aboard a steamer for the rope knowledge that used to be so much the part of a focs' training, but we do need splices and knots now and again just the same. "Those Chinese there, who were signed as A. B.'s, can' do anything needed in the way of splices that would make an old tar green with envy, and they'll fix up deadeyes better than most of the men I've shipped. "But you can't get one of.'em to tie a right knot. Teach 'em again and again, they remember the lesson for half an hour. Next time there's a straight everyday knot to be tied the Chinese focs'le hand makes up the same old granny. "Every child that tries to tie a knot makes a granny. This kind of a knot is made up by passing the ends around each other in the reverse direction, making the ends stand out at right angles. The ends should be wound around each other in the same direction. When they come out of the knot they should lie alongside the line on either side of the knot. Such a knot won't slip. But a Chinaman can't learn it for keeps—not he. "The Lascar and Malay and Kanaka learn the right knot easily enough. In a storm that's one of the things we have to guard against if we have Chinese sailors."—New York Sun. An Old Racing Town. Lincoln, where the "saddling bell" which is not a saddling bell "rings" to-day on "the Carholme," which is not Lincoln, for what, is not "the opening of the racing season," has had a long connection with the turf. King James I held "a great horse race on Lincoln Heath" in 1617, and probably paid the jockeys with long speeches delivered half in Latin and half in Caledonian. Pessimists who assert that our present day "sprints" tend to equine decadence will be surprised to learn that the course on that occasion was only "a quarter of a mile long."—London Chronicle. Coincidence. "Now, Tommy," said the teacher, "you may give me an example of a coincidence." "Why—er," said Tommy, with some hesitation, "why—er—why, me fadder and me mudder was both married on de same day."—Harper's Weekly. Remedies are Needed Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would not often be needed. But since our systems have become weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages, through countless generations, remedies are needed to aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a glycerio compound, extracted from native medicinal roots—sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For Weak Stomach, Billiousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating, Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" is a time-proven and most efficient remedy. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine or known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. That take Nature's Remedy (NR tablets) to night will feel better in the morning. It sweetens the stomach, corrects the liver, bowels and kidneys, prevents biliousness and diminishes the rheumatism. Better than that! Because it's different—it's thorough, easy—so you're to act. Get a 25c. Box. All Druggists. The A. H. Lewis Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. It is very much easier for a bad man to become notorious, mueses the Atlanta Journal, than for a good one to become famous. Ferry Davis' Painkiller—For a sudden chill, cold or colic (instead of whiskey) use Painkiller, 25c, 35c and 50c bottles. HIS PLACE. Hawkins—How's Henpeck getting on since his marriage? He used to vow that no woman could ever get ahead of him. Hagg—Oh, he's still leading, I suppose; but she's behind—holding the reins—Tit-Bits. Mr. Talkalot—All men are—born equal, Uncle Eph, but the trouble is they don't stay that way. Uncle Eph—Da's right, suh, dat's right. Some of 'em soon git ter be a pow'ful sight equaller dan de odders. —Philadelphia Record. You Look Prematurely Old Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Uoo "LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER, Price, $1.00, retail. ANOTHER WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Black Duck, Minn.—"About a year ago I wrote you that I was sick and m—“About a year that I was sick and could not do any of my housework. My sickness was called Retroflexion. When I could sit down I felt like I could get up. I took Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and did just as you told me and now I am perfectly cured, and have a big baby boy.”-mason Box 19. Black MRS. ANNA ANDE Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgeal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radiant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, and always helpful. Politics is a game that two can play at. For HEADACHE-Hicks' CAPUDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Gandudine will relieve you. It is Liquid—pleasant to take—acts immedi- ately. Try it. 10c., 25c and 60c. at drug stores. If you must be a floater, be a live one. Buy "BATTLE AXE" SHOES. Look on the bright side. For Red, Iching Eyelids, Cysts, Stres- falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need Care, Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic Tubet, Trial Sole. 25c. Ask Your Murine or Write Murine Eve Remedy Co., Chicago. Irritability may be a sign of genti us, but it's not a proof of it. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for children, can treat Eyelids, Bad Bones, Bad Stomach, Teethin, Trial Sole, Regulate the Bowl and Destroy Worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. Pleasant to take, and harmless as milk Never fail. At Drugista. 25c. Samplemilled Free. Address All.SC.olmed.LeR.Y.N.Y. Old age has its comforts much greater than youth. The genuine has on its outside wrapper the Signature Well begun is half done. · Baby Wasted to a Skeleton. "My little son, when about a year and a half old, began to have sores come out on his face. I had a physician treat him, but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come out on his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others. Then I called another physician. Still he grew worse. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew so bad that I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching the sores and tearing the flesh. He got to be a more skeleton, and was hardly able to walk. "My aunt advised me to try Culticura Soap and Culticura Ointment. I sent to a drug store and got a cake of Culticura Soap and a box of the Ointment and followed directions. At the end of two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. I can sincerely say that only for Culticura my child would have dled. I used only one cake of Culticura Soap and about three boxes of Ointment. "I am a nurse and my profession brings me into many different families and it is always a pleasure for me to tell my story and recommend Culticura Remedies. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, R. F. D. I, Litchfield, Conn., Oct. 23, 1909." Cultivate stick-to-it-iveness. A Package Mailed Free on Request of MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILLS The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Constipation, Judigestion, Jaundice, Billiousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, and all ailments arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain in concentrated form all the The Best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice, Billiousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, and all ailments arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain in concentrated form all the virtues and values of Munyon's Paw-Paw tonic and are made from the juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and cathartic ever compounded. Send us postal or letter, requesting a free package of Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, and we will mail same free of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., 53d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. TEACHERS WANTED $40-$20 monthly, hourly. TRAINERS SUPPLIED with competent teachers, no Northern Territory. Absorbing real estate is swallowing the dust from the auto just ahead of you. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums, reducesinflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 22ca bottle Don't, sulk if the laugh's on you—next time you will grin at the other fellow. H. H. GREEN's Sons, of Atlantas, Ga., are the only successful Dropy Specialists in the world. See their literature. In advertisement in another column of this paper. The man who sticks to the truth is seldom a good conversationalist. RESTORED TO HEALTH. Another Remarkable Cure of Serious Kidney Trouble. H. W. Solomon, 228 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa., says: "Kidney disease afflicted me for years and dizziness was so severe that I staggered as if drunk. My back was so lame that often I couldn't stir. Three or four doctors had examined my urine and all had found albumen. My ness was so severe that I staggered as if drunk. My back was so lame that often I couldn't stir. Three or four doctors had examined my urine and all had found albumen. My family doctor said I had Bright's disease and could not live three weeks. I had run down from 195 to 135 pounds. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills as a last resort and was cured. I have had no kidney trouble in over two years." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. After a man gets used to being a martyr he seems to enjoy it. MUSICIAN The forest fireighting service of New York State costs $40,000 a year, and is worth the price. All Old Folks HIS PLACE. Buy "BATTLE AXE" SHOES. TOO EQUAL New Perfection WICK BLUE FLAME Oil Cook-stove Gives no outside heat, no smell, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner without heating the kitchen or the cook. It is immediately lighted and immediately extinguished. It can be changed from a slow to a quick fire by turning it handle. There no drudgery connected with it, no coal to carry, no wood to chop. You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fire gets going. Apply a light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a slow or an intense heat on the bottom of the pot, pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere else. It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It saves time, worry, health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than she expects. Made with 1, 2, and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner sizes can be had with or without Cabinet. Every dealer everywhere; if not at yours, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company Society's Most Precious Protection. French rule began in Algiera by cutting murderers' heads, off instead of killing by splitting and salting the hands, and then sewing them up in raw cowhide, so killing the criminal by slow and awful blood poison lasting 6 weeks. Anglo-Saxon civilization has grown like a mighty oak, and more races and nations have reposed in peace and safety under its branches than under any other institution since the world began. After years of experimenting and of more scientific and so-called merciful methods, we see no benefit in the shape of diminished homicides proceeding from their use. For murder, punishment, severe and relentless, is society's most precious protection. Mere life immurging and painless removal of murderers does not do the work. England's success in this leaves no doubt, whatsoever—New York Press. Dr. Le Page, the eminent Brussels surgeon, has sent in his bill for $20,000, his fee for operating on King Leopold a few days before the king's death. The operation is said to have lasted only ten minutes. Cautionary Note: Be sure you get this stove—see that the name-plate reads "New Perfection." FINE CALLING CARDS FOR LADIES and gentlemen, fifty for 50 cents, one hundred, 15 cents Beautiful imitation copies from the book, "The Art of the Calling order," Southern Publishing Co., Toocca, Georgia. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES $5_{2}$ $4,$3.50,$3,$2.50 & $2 THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS. PETER H. Millions of men wear W. L. Douglas shoes beacons the best prices, quality con- sidered, in the world. Made upon honor, of the hands of most skilled workmen, in all the latest fashions. W. L. Douglas $5.00 and $4.00 shoes equal Cool Shoes, coating $6.00 to $8.00. Boys' Shoes, $3.25, $4.00 & $7. W. L. Douglas granite counter his name and price on the bottom. Take No Substitute. W. L. Douglas shoes. W. L. Douglas catalog for sale your to write for SailorDirect Catalog show- ing your order by mail. Shoes ordered direct from factory delivered free. W. L. Douglas, Brooklyn, Mass. CURED GIVES Quick Reflec. Removes all swelling in 8 to 23 days; efects a permanent increase in comfort and treatment given free. Nothing can be fairer Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, Specialists, Box 4, Atlanta, Ga. Few children ever travel in L. way they were trained to go. ' Buy "BATTLE AXE" SHOES. The-wealth of the farmer is in a bank which never falls. For COLDS and GRIP. Hick's CAPDINDA is the best remedy- relieves the aching and feverishness-curses its liquid-effects immediately. 10c. 22c. and 10c. at drug stores. The noblest courtesy is to make i poor relation think he is near. Cut This Out And mail to the A. H. Lewis Medicine Co. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you free a 10 day treatment of Nature's Remedy (NR tablets). Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Constipation, Sick Headache, Kidney Food Poisoning, Sold by all Druggists. Better than Pills for Liver Ills. It's free to you. Write to-day. Is a man boarding just because he eats planked shm? Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. An ideal never seems to be all to pay its own way. Better Health follows the use of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as it acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system effectually, when constipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Many Women who are Splendid Cooks dread having to prepare an elaborate dinner because they are not sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremendous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. It is no longer necessary to wear yourself out preparing a fine dinner. Even in the heat of summer you can cook a large dinner without being worn out. perfection LAUREL FLAME look-stove smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner It is immediately lighted and immedi- from a slow to a quick fire by turning with it, no coal to carry, no wood to chop minutes till its fire gets going. Apply ax the wick up or down you get a slow or an man, kettle or oven, and nowhere else. It ing plates and food hot, drop shelves for a rack for towels. It saves time, worry, needs and more than she expects. Made burner sizes can be had with or without. for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the Oil Company corporated) RAILWAY MAILCRES WANTED - Free Scholarships are offered. Prepare at once for the coming examinations, CENTRAL SCHOOLS, Rochester, N.Y. DR. BRUCE. 133 2-2 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, He has made the decision that has paraled the medical fraternity from time immemorial. Primes for 4 years it seems he has found a DROPOX and all BLOOD DI LEASE. For testimonials, he will send you full participation. Atlanta, Ct. He made a discor py that has paste from time immemorial. Paste the success he had in the past. Paste the success he had in the past. permanent care for CANCEL. DROP W and nil H,O,O,O. For testimonial, write the success he will send paste full particular. ```markdown ``` Absolutely Fireproof. European, $1.50 Upwards. Tourist Headquarters. Stopover Privileges On AB Through Tickets. WE BUY WOOL HIDES AND FURS Being Dealers, we can do better for you than agents or commission merchants. Recreates any bank in Louisville. We furnish Wool Bags Free to our shippers. Write for price list. M. SAEEL & SOKS Established in 1850 Louisville, Ky. Mother's milk will supply the baby laxative enough, if she takes a candy Cascaret. And the laxative will be natural, gentle, vegetable—just what baby needs. Try one end you'll know why millions of mothers use them. Vest-pocket box, 10 cents—at drug-stores. People now use a million boxes monthly. (At 20'10) y Old $1.00, rotall. TO TRAINS —Cartoon by Triggs, in the New York Press. YOAKUM SAYS POLITICIAN IS FARMERS" WORST FOE. PLURAL VOTING IN CANADA EXPLAINED. American Consul Frank Deedmeyer Writes of the Novel Election System Adopted in Charlottetown, P. E. I. 2. STUDENT TUTORS DO WELL AT PRINCETON. St. Louis, Mo.—Excessive profit taking by middlemen was the reason assigned for high rates of foodstuffs by B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the Prisco system, in an address which he made before the National Convention of the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative Union, in conference in this city. He declared that the heavy reductions in freight rates of the last few years had been absorbed by the dealers and not shared in by the farmers or consumers. The railroad man described the demagogic politician as a disturbing and expensive middle agent, and urged that he be cut out in the dealings which the railroads and the farmers should have with each other, because he fosters malice. "The most important force for the welfare of the Nation will come when the land owners of America are organized," said Mr. Yoakum. "This organization is important not only for the benefits which will come to the farmers, but on account of money, which will be saved by the consumers. It is not prices received by farmers which make living expenses high, but the profits of the dealers handling the foods between the farmer and consumer. "The Florida farmer receives $2.25 for a bushel of green beans, the railroad gets fifty cents for the 800-mile haul to New York City, and the consumer pays $6.40 for this same bushel of beans. There is thirty-five per cent. for the grower, eight per cent. for the carrier, and fifty-seven per cent. for the dealer. This is not a fair division. "Thirty cents a dozen was the average price of eggs in New York City last year, while the farmers of Arkansas and Missouri received fifteen cents. The freight was two cents a dozen. The man who received the eggs at a freight station in New York Washington, D. C.—American Consul Frank Deedmeyer described the plural-voting privileges of Charlotte town property owners in the capital of the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island: "In elections of mayors and councilors alderman, for the city of Charlotte town all men and all unmarried women above the age of twenty-one years, having paid prior to the time of holding any such election all rates, taxes, and assessments then due, have a right to give one or more votes. The franchise is limited to those possessing a freehold estate of $100 assessed value or over; to renters of real estate of a yearly rental value of $14; to payers of an annual income tax of $2 and upward, and to those who pay a poll tax of $2 each year. "Non-residents, owners or lessees of real estate in the city, may vote at these elections. A voter thus qualified may vote in the ward in which he or she resides, and also in every other ward in which he or Princeton, N. J.—In a report issued by the Princeton Tutors' Association appears the statement that $14,000 is the amount which in the last year has found its way into the pockets of the students who make a business of tutoring less studious undergraduates at the rate of $1.50 to $2 an hour. As the total membership of the association is about twelve or thirteen, each tutor averaged a little over $1000, or more than enough to pay his college expenses every year. The association was organized about two years ago, when a Says Negro Children Washington, D. C.-The white man's ancestor has bequeathed to him a lot of afflictions from which the negro is free, according to Dr. J. L. Miner, of Memphis, Tenn., at the American Ophthalmological Society, one of the organizations of the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons, which was in session here. Dr. Miner said negro children had a better vision than white children, their eyes showing a remarkable absence of refractive errors. City and delivered them to the consumer took thirteen cents a dozen profit. "The farmers and the railroads have something to co-operate with and something to co-operate for. First, let us eliminate the men who talk radical ideas to foster hatred and malice between the producer and transporter. We do not need any middle agent. We can talk straight at one another and save money by doing so. In short, let us work together. "The farmer works to produce the food, the consumer works to pay for it, the dealer under organized methods takes the lion's share of the profits. It is through organization of the producers working closely with the transporters that foodstuff can be placed on the table of the consumer at a fair price. "All we hear from Washington is military exploitations and unimportant political controversies. All we hear from most of our Congressmen and State legislators is the preaching of false doctrines against the institutions of the country. There is seldom a word of encouragement for the upbuilding and development of the country's resources. Another demand being urged through your officers is more liberality in National appropriations toward agricultural projects and less money for battleships. National legislation to aid agriculture is of the greatest importance." "The railroad director closed with a strong appeal to the farmers that when their legislative committee asked for more liberal appropriation for agricultural development they were touching the heart of the Nation's future and they should definitely outline their policy on that question. "To succeed you must be specific," he declared. she owns or occupies real estate. Under this provision an elector, residing in one ward of the city and owning real estate or being in possession of premises for business purposes in the other four wards of the city, may vote five times at the same election, once in each ward, and he or she votes in each ward for one of the candidates for mayor and for the number of councillors to be elected from such ward. "Voting at these elections is not by ballot, but at polling place vivo vote before election officers, who register the choice of the elector, as declared by him or her in public. In case of a tie the returning officer casts the deciding vote. Contests of elections are allowed only if notice is given by each polling place before the closing of the polls. No person can hold the office of mayor or councilor unless he is the owner of unincumbered real estate in the city to a specified value. A councilor is permitted to resign on payment of a fine of $16." number of men who found it necessary to work their way through college established, a summer school for the benefit of men who needed help. It was decided to continue the school during the college year, and now it is a regular unit of the university life. These tutors also do a profitable business in relieving "pensums." A pensum is an assignment of from five to ten hours' tutoring, and it is imposed upon a student by the Faculty as a punishment for excessive absence from recitations. Sir Christopher Furness' London.—Sir Christopher Furness, the ship owner, who has represented the constituency of Hartlepool in Parliament since 1900, was unseated by the court and his recent election was declared void on the ground that there had been illegal employment of demonstrators and payments made through his agents. The court emphasized its conclusion that Sir Christopher was not personally guilty, but must suffer for the acts of his agents. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Good Advice for the Ball Player Tin Munane, the Boston sport writer, gives these tips on how to win ball games: Good physical condition. Cut out reading during the playing season. Use judgment in the kind of food you eat and eat lightly before the game. Cut out liquor. Go to bed when possible before midnight and rise early. Cut out all kinds of gambling among the players, especially on the trains and at the hotels after 11 o'clock. Keep your eyes off the grandstand and cut out the dance music. Remember the clubs pay for washing the uniforms, and, therefore, don't be afraid to hit the dirt. Fight all games to a finish, and don't look for favors from umplres, players or public. The greatest teams of the past have been made up mostly of players that would never attract attention on the street as natty dressers, their one thought being how to win games. ```markdown ``` San Francisco, Cal.-Jack Johnson's followers are well pleased with the showing made by the fighter in his opening workout. They saw him stripped fol- Jack Johnson Refuses lowing his To Drink Wine Now. twelve - mile road jog and many professed to be agreeably surprised over his condition. All agreed that the negro should have little difficulty in removing surplus weight during the long training interval before the fight and Johnson's announced intention of taking things comparatively easy for a while is generally commended. Johnson says that his road exercise was the first real work he has done in preparation for his meeting with Jeffries. What he did at Chicago he declares was more for the benefit of photographers than for himself. A tentative program has been outlined for Johnson's preliminary training. For the first two weeks he proposes to put on the gloves three days a week, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Later he will increase this to four days a week, appearing in the gymnasium on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. After posing for pictures wine was unooked but the pugilist sheld away from the bubbling beverage and called for buttermilk. "Buttermilk is good for you," he remarked. "It don't put on any weight and it keeps you in good condition." △ △ Accidents are becoming exceedingly common in baseball. Already in the Southern league circuit two players have suffered broken logs, Osteen teen under normal conditions, is an exceedingly clever performer, and his loss will be felt by the Climbers. Schltzer was obtained by Chattanooga at a considerable outlay of spot cash and gave every appearance of being a corking good man. Had two such accidents happened in Southaer football the howl which unfriendly throats would have sent up would have started the wild goose flying high to a winter's retreat. △ ▼ ▲ There is more than a passing possibility that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be present at the Jeffries-Johnson fight on July 4 next unless the California Roosevelt May See governor gives The Big Fight. ear to the na- wall and attempts to block the bout. The colonel likes a fight. He likes to participate and he likes to look on. He likes boxing matches and when he was police commissioner of N. Y. city he used to attend the fights "to see that things went right." He is a boxer of ability himself and his old instructor, Mike Donovan, says he has the hardest punch of any man not in the ring. Roosevelt will be in the next summer. He has accepted invitations to fairs in Cheyenne and Galveston. Just when he is going west is not settled at this moment, but he admires western people and western scenery. Jack Gleason is coming east to present a ticket to Colonel Roosevelt when the hunter gets back from Europe. Mr. Gleason will tender a ticket for the finest seat in the arena, and if Colonel Roosevelt will consent to attend he can have n whole section to himself. The strenuous que no doubt would like nothing better, but that trivial thing of public opinion must cut some figure. However, the ticket hasn't been refused yet. A A Manager Frank Chance of the Chicago Cubs says that a baseball player can only become great by obeying the old adage: "Tarly to bed and early to rise." Frank is writing a book of health rules for the Cubs. A A In these days of go-as-yon-please baseball writing players don't practice any more, they "work out"; pitches don't pitch and catchers don't catch, but they "work"; players don't sign contracts, they "sign up," and a fielder isn't a good fielder, he is "some" fielder. A A President Lynch of the National; Johnson of the American, and Chivington of the American association, have instructed their umpires to inflict heavy fines on players guilty of using profanity on the playing field. Ty Cobb's brother, Paul, is with Lincoln, Neb. in the Western league. Ty ought to lend the youngster a little of that surplus batting, fielding and base-running and bring the kid into the big show. Undoubtedly there are more ball-players living in careless abandon today than the average fan imagines—that is, the fan who has not watched morn ing Carelessness of practice or Ball Players Discussed the perfecting of f teams on inside plays before or during the baseball season. Some day a man will break into baseball who will revolutionize the game. He will tear down the hive of luxury and ease in which at the present time the major leaguers loll in careless abandon, drive out all the drones and bring about a new era in the great American sport that will perfect a system of play deemed impossible in the past. He will be desplained and hated. He may even be banished from the game before his mission is complete, but he will have begun a reformation that all will follow. This idea was conceived upon watching a theatrical company rehearsing for a new production at one time. The man who was drilling that company know he must have every movement of his players perfected or it would never "take" with the American public. The hours and hours of drudgery put in by those actors would have driven many a ball player to distraction. One man, a leading man, too, was compelled to make an entrance in one part of the play at least fifty times in one rehearsal before he fifty times in a manner that suited the exacting producer. Is there a ball player in the major leagues today who would slide to second fifty times in one morning's practice just to get the form of the action exactly as the manager wanted? Baseball has grown into such prominence with the American carry the fans along to tradition. It must be inventive. It must progress. Old fans will tell you today that the present day players do nothing on the ball field that was not done in the days when Carley Comiskey led the St. Louis Browns to four successive victories. If nothing new, can be invented managers can at least teach players to do the present things with greater accuracy and dispatch. A new players are masters, but in every instance it seems due to the players' own efforts or to their natural ability. Ty Cobb is the greatest base runner and one of the grandest all-around players because he is the fastest man in the game, and because he is ambitious. He worked while others slumped. Incredible as it may seem, few managers drill players in running and sliding to bases, yet that is conceded to be one of the principal features of the game. Outside of the bit of sliding, one might do in a practice game, there is little effort made to teach even the beginners this important feature. △ △ The fans of Augusta are confident that Manager Norcum has a team which will be at least one, two, three, when the race is run, and the aggre- claimed champion of the Sally in 1910. Manager Norcum has a well-balanced team. While it is true that behind the bat and on first and second, he has recruits, still these men are showing up in such splendid style to warrant their retention, and all of the trio are showing great improvement each succeeding day. The gap left in the catching department because of Tom Carson, the old reliable, going to Chattanooga, has been mighty hard to fill, but young Dudley, the Alabama recruit, is catching, hitting and throwing well, and it goes without saying that he will be Augusta's mainstay behind the bat during this season. At first base base House, formerly of the New Orleans city league, will hold forth. Edwards is showing up well at second, being a clean fielder and fair batter. Blerkortte and McMahon need no introduction to the fans of the south, as their work in previous years has stamped them among the premier infielders of minor league baseball. The outfield is also too well known to be again introduced to the fans of the circuit. Coles, Viola and Norcum are fine fielders and consistent hitters, and Augusta wouldn't trade her outfield for any in the Sally league today. Pierce, Wagner and Hannifan are doing the bulk of the pitching, with Howell Smith, a recruit, in reserve. With the aggregation above named, Augusta believes that she has an even chance to win the flag in the Sally this year. △ Quite the latest wrinkle in the Majors is the securing of the services of detectives to watch the movements of the players. "Bugs" Raymond, of by a Pinkerton man. Recently "Bugs" got it in his head that he would run away from the Giants. He ran over in Brooklyn, it is said, thinking he would surely be safe there. The detective was game however, and even followed him to Brooklyn. This is what "Bugs" said to his comrades on his return; "I came back on the Pink's account. He isn't such a bad fellow, and he has a family to support. I didn't want to get him "in Dutch." If I had run away he would have been out of a job." A Cincinnati councilman, Robert O'Brien, has introduced an ordinance in Cincinnati councils prohibiting the wearing of hats in the grand stand at the Cincinnati ball park. △ △ The Rev. Dr. Mitchell, Methodist minister and father of Robert Mitchell, Mississippi State University pitcher, who has just agreed to a trial offered by the Chicago Nationals, says baseball is a "cold-blooded, money-making business nowadays, and that no element of sport lies in the game of today." For that reason he will forbid his son to enter the professional field. "Bob" is touring with the "Varsity squad, and it is not known whether he will abide by his father's decision. He is over twenty-ons Ex-Governor Will Not Enter the Governor's Race. Hoke Smith Declares That Personal Reasons Are Responsible For Him Not Making the Race For Governor. Atlanta, Ga. — Former Governor Hoke Smith issued a statement in which he declared that he will not be a candidate for the office of governor in the election this fall. Without going into details, Mr. Smith states that "personal reasons," which would prohibit him from mak- PETER H. ING a personal canvass of the state in the campaign, are responsible for his not making the race at this time. He also states that the principle which he advocated in both his campaigns have been enacted into law. Mr. Smith's statement is considered as final, and puts an end to the speculation which has been rife throughout the state for months past as to whether or not he would be a candidate for the office of governor. The former governor says: "During the past two weeks I have received requests in various forms urging me to enter the race for governor, and convincing me that an extended movement has begun to cause my candidacy for that office. "While I deeply appreciate the purpose of those engaged in this movement, as I cannot see my way at this time to become a candidate, I wish to spare them useless trouble. "But for the conviction that certain legislation then in the public mind was absolutely necessary to the permanent welfare of the people of the state, I would not have entered the first race. The second race was precipitated before I had been in office nine months, and I entered it from a sense of duty. "Before the close of my two years as governor the important measures for which the contest of 1906 was made had been accomplished, and the principles embodied in them will remain the policy of the state. "If my individual preferences alone were involved, I would yield them without hesitation, and comply with any call made upon me by that splendid body of men who stood together so laoily in 1906 and again in 1907 for the reforms in question, and who went down with me in the last election before forces of opposition which I do not believe can again be combined. "But there are other reasons of a personal nature which prevent my entering a heated political contest at the present time. "While I cannot now consent to enter the race for governor, I wish to assure my friends and fellow-citizens of the regret it causes me not to comply with their wishes, and of my readiness out of office to serve them in any way possible. I shall be ready at all times to take active part in the support of measures which will promote good government whenever the opportunity is given." IMPORTANT SCHOOL DECISION Appling, Ga.—There is no authority in law for a county board of education to lay off one school district and leave the rest of the county undistricted, according to a decision handed down by the supreme court in the case of Lansdell and others against Tax Collector King of Columbia county. According to the act amended in 1906 the boards of education are required to district every county in the state. The board of education of Columbia county lald off three districts, left the rest of the county undivided and sought to collect local school tax from those districts. COLORED FARMERS' UNION Organization Plans to Care for Interests of Negro Planters. Macon, Ga. — A Georgia Colored Farmers' Union is promised in the organizing of a number of colored farmers at Loraine. Application has been made in Bibb superior court court. It is planned to have divisions and county organization all over the state and the business of the organization will be to take care of the interests of the colored farmers. Morse's Appeal Denied. Washington, D. C. — Charles W. Morse was denied the privilege of filing an application for a writ of habeas corpus by the supreme court of the United States. New York City—"That finishes the matter, so far as the taking of legal steps is concerned," it was said at the office of Martin W. Littleton, counsel for Charles W. Morse, when information reached there of the supreme court's denial of a writ of habeas corpus for Morse. US Capitol Building Washington According to Secretary Wilson, who is continually startling the world with the results of his scientific and economic discoveries, rats have be- rodent to which the Secretary refers, but the muskrat, the meat of which he declares has become a staple article of human food. Nor does Secretary Wilson deprecate this custom. On the contrary, he apparently regards the consumption of muskrats as food as a highly desirable method of checking the capacity of the Beef Trust, for he announces that he is preparing to issue a bulletin furnishing information on the best methods of increasing the supply. Members of the committee on the cost of living vehemently assert that the recent consumption as food of two missionaries in the South Sea Islands had no relation to the tariff or the high price of beef, but they will probably find it more difficult to convince the public that the consumption of muskrats as food is not due to these causes. Hence they have declined to attempt the fultile argument and have determined to assist Secretary Wilson in the dissemination of his conclusions as to the cost of living. ★★ After a long debate the Senate passed the House bill providing for the establishment of a Bureau of Mines in the Interior Department. tigations as will aid in making mining less wasteful of life and resources. One of the principal duties of the new bureau will be to discover the various causes of each type of mine accidents and the best preventive measures, to aid in the development of a uniform code of signals for use in mine operations, etc. The bureau will also collect data concerning the best practices for safe and efficient mining followed in other countries. A number of amendments were adopted. Senator Root took a prominent part in the debate. He said he realized he was in a hopeless minority in opposing the bill, with the beneficent purposes of which he was heartily in accord. He desired, however, to register a protest against this effort toward the usurpation by the National Government of Junctions and prerogatives which belong to the States. Realizing that the bill would pass, Mr. Root made various suggestions to perfect its phraseology, and did not ask for a roll call on its passage. * * * Representative Nicholas Longworth is relating to his colleagues in the House a pathetic tale which he calls "the sorrows of a son-in-law." Mr. Longworth declares Sorrows of a that ever since the an-Son-in-Law, nouncement of his engagement to the daughter of President Roosevelt his every utterance has promptly been assumed to have been inspired by Mr. Roosevelt. When the colonel went to Africa, however, Mr. Longworth evers, he expected to get credit for at least a little originality, but he admits his hope was baseless. He has just received a letter which reads, in part: "Whenever you get off anything worth saying, which is mighty seldom, we all know it is inspired by your distinguished father-in-law, and most of your constituents congratulate you on the colonel's early return. When he lands on American soil you may expect us to read your speeches, but in the meantime you might as well save yourself the trouble of mailing them." Mr. Longworth submits that the public life of the son-in-law of a great man is hardly worth the living. ★★ It is not necessary to say that Colonel Roosevelt does not sympathize with the Taft-Ballinger attitude toward the policy of conservation. He nat- Roosevelt and orders he issued with Conservation, drawing from settlement considerable areas of the public domain were legal and require no ratification by Congress, and that further withdrawals may be made by the Executive without specific statutory authority. The policy of awaiting legislative authority he regards as inimical to the broad policy of conservation, especially as Congress is loath to convey the needed authority to the Executive. On the other hand, Mr. Roosevelt is quite broad enough to give to those who hold views opposed to his own credit for their entire sincerity. He has long understood the extreme legal views which Mr. Taft entertained, even as a member of the Roosevelt Cabinet. He appreciates that Judge Ballinger is in entire harmony with the views of his chief in the course he is pursuing. And, moreover, it will not be a surprise to Colonel Roosevelt if he becomes satisfied that Mr. Plinchot, in the excess of his zeal, misunderstood the Secretary of the Interior and was easily misled by the charges of Glayis. This interpretation of the attitude of the former President comes from a source which cannot be questioned and is based on recent private communications. Coal Passer Commended For Rescuing a Baker. Washington, D. C.—The Navy-Department has sent a letter of commendation to Robert Wade, a coal passer, who enlisted at Los Angeles. Determined to commit suicide, a baker of the receiving ship Independence threw himself into the water and mud which surrounded the ship. Wade stuck a boathook down and felt the man at the bottom, where he was imbedded head first in the soft mud, and then hanging on to a raft with one hand rescuing the man.