Savannah Tribune

Glenn Curtiss Rained Mock Bombs on Yacht From An Airship. FIVE GERMAN AVIATORS KILLED Experts Say That Feat of Curtiss Shows That Aeroplane Can Wreck Fleets of World. English Avilator Killed. Atlantic City, N. J.—Glenn H. Curtiss tossed 'oranges as mimic bombs within three feet of the docks of the yacht John E. Mehrr, II, used in place of a battleship during the snam battle arranged to demonstrate the utility of aeronplanes in coast defense. The mock "bombs" were dropped from a height of about 300 feet and Curtiss purposely failed to strike the deck of the yacht for fear of injuring the officials and passengers gathered on her decks. Visiting experts agreed that the experiments showed that a fleet of aeroplanes armed with bombs of high explosive power could wreck any warship before guns could be trained on them. Curtiss was flying about 45 miles an hour when he dropped the bombs and officials on the deck of the yacht said that he was within an accurate distance for rifle fire less than a half minute. Colonel William Allen Jons, retired, formerly of the United States engineer corps, who is an advocate of aeroplanes for coast defense, stated after the trials his belief that the air machine has proved its efficiency. "The armored battleship is approaching its last days as an engine of attack against a city or country guarded by aeroplanes," he said. "Glenn Curtiss, or any other expert aviator, could drop high explosives on the decks or down the funnels of a warship as easily as Curtiss tossed oranges within a few feet of the yacht. I believe a fleet of a score of air machines would protect any coast or city. A night flight by such a fleet would not only probably demolish an entire fleet of battleships, but could also demoralize the crew of the attacked vessels, as to make them useless." Curtiss also dropped oranges over a fortification marked on the beach, making practically every shot a "hit," although the trajectory was sometimes thirty degrees because of the wind and his speed. Walter Brookins' last flight here was sensational, the adept driver gliding his machine toward the ocean until its runners were submerged Leichlingen, Rhenish Prussia----Falling through space a distance of nearly one thousand feet, Oscar Erbsloeh, noted aeronaut and inventor, winner of the international balloon race held at St. Louis, Mo., in 1907, and one of the most promising of German experimenters in aerial flight, and four companions, were dashed to death in a field near Opladen. The others killed (were Herr Toells, a manufacturer of Harmen; Engineers Hoepe and Kranz and the motorman, Spicke. Peasants had observed the balloon a short time before the disaster as it swung gracefully in the air. So it disappeared in the fog, and shortly a loud explosion was heard, and a crumpled mass fell like a plummet to the earth. So terrible was the force to the fall, the gondola was smashed to splinters, the motor was buried deep in the sod, while the five men were crushed and torn almost beyond recognition. Bournemouth, England.-Hon. Chas. S. Rolls, third son of Lord Langatterk, was dashed to almost instant death when the Wright biplane, in which he was flying, fell suddenly with terrific speed from a height of 100 feet, the tragedy bringing to a close for the day the first flying tournament of the year in England. He was considered the most daring and popular of British aviators. The accident was witnessed by a large crowd, many of whom were personal friends of the young aviator. The biplane struck the ground close to the crowded grandstand, smashed into a tangled mass, and before the doctors and their assistants could reach the spot Rolls was dead. East St. Louis, Ill.-Howard W. Gill of Baltimore, a novice aviator, fell a distance of nearly 100 feet and sustained serious injuries. He was flying outside of the aviation field when a runaway team of horses beneath him temporarily took his mind from his levers, and he lost control of the machine. With a sudden jerk, it was almost capsized, and started for the ground. Gill was thrown several feet away from the machine, which was wrecked. CONSIDERED EFFECTUAL BAR. Office Under "Stars and Bars" Cannot Draw Longevity Pay. Washington, D. C.-A man who has served as an officer in the confederacy, according to an opinion rendered here, by the comptroller of the currency, cannot draw longevity pay. The auditor for the war department allowed the administrator of a former officer's estate the sum of $690 on account of longevity pay, accruing in various periods from July, 1843, to December, 1845. After the settlement it was learned that the officer had served as a major general in the confederate states army from 1861 to 1865. By reason of such service the claim is unlawful. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD. STREET RAINS HAVE INJURED COTTON Memphis, Tenn.—The Commercial- Appeal prints this summary of cotton crop conditions: A comparison of reports received this week under date of July 7, with those of June 23, show that in the period between those dates the cotton crop about maintained itself in North Carolina and Tennessee, made small gains as compared with a normal in Oklahoma and Texas, and also deteriorated sharply in all other states, the cause of the deterioration being excessive and long-continued rains. Reports show that during the past week rains were general west of Texas and Oklahoma, making practically the third week of continuous rainfall. There are a few good reports in this, the rainy territory, but they are the exception and not the rule. Generally speaking the fields are becoming grassy, the plant is showing ill effects from lack of cultivation and on the lowland much of the fields have been submerged and there has been, or will be, some abandonment of acreage. Some of the damage cannot be recovered, although it goes without saying that two weeks of bright weather would work a great improvement. In Texas and Oklahoma the cotton has done well on a rather limited supply of moisture and hence a general rain would help. The fields would respond quickly to moisture. Weevils are very destructive in Louisiana and becoming more numerous in Texas. Montgomery, Ala—Alabama farmers, somewhat discouraged during the last week by the continuous rains, have begun to take heart again with the approach of dry weather. The fields are rank with grass, and as soon as the ground dries sufficiently the plows will be put to work. It is reported that much of the replant has been washed away by the rains. Corn also has suffered from the excessive moisture. New Orleans, La.-The Times-Democrat publishes the following summary based on reports of its special correspondents concerning the cotton crop of 1910: The reports indicate favorable progress in the states of Oklahoma and Texas, and a distinct deterioration throughout the remainder of the belt. In the west the fields as a rule are clean and well worked. A general rain would prove beneficial. East of the Mississippi river and in the states of Louisiana and Arkansas continuous excessive rainfall has multiplied the farmer's difficulties, resulting in deterioration over large areas, and greatly increasing the importance of sensonable weather henceforth and of a late frost. There has been some abandonment of cotton acreage, but insect activity appears to have been largely confined to previously infested districts. GOVERNOR REMOVES MAYOR. Newark, Ohio, Lynching Costs Official Heads—Probled Tragedy. Columbs, Ohio—Governor Harmon took steps looking to the retirement from office of Mayor Atherton of Newark, and Sheriff Linke of Licking county as a result of the recent lynching. Simultaneously, arrangements were made at Newark for the empaneling of a special grand jury to begin a probe into the lynching, and the Newark police arrested a negro suspected of assisting in battering down the doors of the jail, from which Etherington was forcibly taken. Newark, Ohio—Before he had been in office an hour, J. N. Ankele, the vice mayor, elevated to this office of chief executive of Newark, following the suspension of Mayor Herbert Atherton by Governor Harmon, had summarily removed Chief of Police Zergelbel and Police Captain Robert Bell. He gave as his grounds for removal the non-enforcement of the county option law, which resulted in the lynching of Detective Carl Etherington last week. COMBINE OF CHURCHES John D. Rockefeller Declares Time Has Come for Universal Religion. Cleveland, Ohio—John D. Rockefeller, speaking before the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church Sunday school, declared that the time had come for a universal religion. Mr. Rockefeller read an article from a magazine, of which Theodore Roosevelt is associate editor, which pleaded for a fusion of the Christian churches. The article quoted a letter from Monsignor Bonomelli, bishop of Cremona, Italy, addressed to the recent world's missionary conference 'at Edinburgh, Scotland, in which the Catholic prelate also advocated a union of all the Christian congregations. In his address Mr. Rockefeller declared that his church and Sunday school work was one of the things in life which gave him his sincerest pleasure. COTTON MEN WILL SUE. Cotton Association to Help Members Wife Leads by Kyle Fellows Who Lost by Knight Failure. Liverpool, England—The directors of the cotton association have decided to support financial aid any legal proceedings taken against nominees or aristocrats the losses suffered by dealings with the Alabama firm of Knight, Yancey & Company. A number of Liverpool cotton firms suffered heavy losses through having made payments on false bills of lading received from America. The firm of Knight, Yancey & Company was charged with having drawn drafts on Liverpool and other foreign firms against bills of lading representing cotton, which was never shipped. SAVANNAH, GA.; SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910. COTTON GROWING WILL American Expert Will Visit Brazil to Further the Interests of Cotton Cultivation'In Rio: Janeiro, Brazil—Brazil is going to try to compete with the United States in the world's cotton market. The Brazilian department of agriculture has arranged to send to the United States cotton for the purpose of proving the South American methods of cotton cultivation and to obtain a number of American experts to come to Brazil to further the interests of cotton cultivation in this country. Through the United States here negotiations have been going on with the department of agriculture and every aid will be given to the Brazilian specialist or specialists. The southern states will be visited and trips will be made to the most important cotton plantations in the country, South Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana. It is the intention of the Brazilian bureau of agriculture to have the American experts travel through the cotton-growing districts of Brazil and act as inspectors and instructors. "Very strong representations have been made to the Brazilian department of agriculture by influential men in the cotton-growing belt in the northern part of Brazil," says United States Vice Consul Gen. J. J. Sleche at this place. "The representations tend to demonstrate that if proper instruction for the scientific training of cotton growers be given, the cotton production of Brazil would increase greatly; that the Brazilians should become a power in the cotton world." STUDYING NEWSPAPERS. Japanese Editor Says Sensational Papers Are Wanted by Women. New York City—That women are responsible for the sensationalism in American newspapers is the belief of Mr. G. Date, editor of the Kokumin Shinbun, of Tokio, Japan. The Japanese editor arrived in New York after a slow tour around the world, when he studied the newspapers in every big city. Editor Date is collecting data for a history of journalism. He came across Siberia to St. Petersburg where the bomb proof cellars and the artillery of the editors alarmed him. Continuing to Berlin he was again discouraged by the alarming quantities of beer which the German editors consumed. Mr. Date thought that an editor must necessarily drink large quantities of beer judging from his experiences in Berlin. He failed to keep several engagements in Paris because the editors were fighting duels. This added a new note of discouragement. In London the papers caused the Japanese to believe no one read them. His most pleasant experience so far has been in New York. Giving his impression of the American pdes and the reading public he says: "Your papers appeal more to women than to men. Women are sensational in their nature and you make your papers more sensational than those of any other nation. Women in America I notice are coming into a more prominent place in journalism and all the big papers have many women reporters. KAISER NOT MEDDLING. Germany Will Not Oppose United States in Central America. Berlin, Germany—Germany has taken no stand in opposition to the United States in the affairs of Central and South America. Germany has issued no statement that could be construed into antagonism to the American government, in what that government has done, is doing or may do in Nicaragua. This declaration was made at the German foreign office. Special dispatches received here from Washington and other American cities reported that the German foreign office had issued a statement that "Germany refuses to recognize any right on the part of the United States to supervise her diplomatic relations with other countries, Central and South American countries in general, and Nicaragua in particular. When this report was placed before the foreign office it was given an emphatic denial. Owl Wrecks Power Plant. Roulder, Col—An owl wrecked the plant of the Central Colorado Power Company and plunged the city in darkness. The bird hooked a claw about negative and positive wires, causing a short circuit and burning out the plant. . Girl Kills Black Hand Agent. New Orleans, La.—Joseph Spigno, a black hand agent, shot John Manzela to death In the latter's saloon because he refused to give money to the Mafa. Manzela's daughter, attracted by the shooting, rushed from the family home near by and killed Spigno. The double tragedy occurred almost opposite the French market. ADVICE TO FARMERS. (1). Lay-by all crops in the right way- with level and shallow cultivation. The old ridging, root-cutting methods have cost the south millions of dollars. Don't lay-by too soon, and be sure to plant peas between corn rows as far as practicable. (2.) Don't let your stubble land loaf. Put them to growing cowpeas or soy beans as quickly as possible now. (3.) Haul up grain or thresh just as soon as it becomes dry enough. If straw is stacked outside, put it up so that it will keep dry and sound. (4.) If you have a permanent meadow, take care of the hay crop. Don't cut too much at a time, and don't delay cutting until the seed have ripened and the stems become hard and dry. (5.) Clean up the weed patches about the barn and feed lots, and along the roadsides, ditches and terraces. The mower, scythe and mattook will do their very best work along this line these hot days. (6.) Look after the hogs. To thrive now they must have pure water, plank of feed, clean quarters and sade. Fifth to eat or to live in is a great promoter of cholera and other diseases. (7.) Keep the garden going and eat less meat and more fruit and vegetables. Arrange to have freen vegetables all through the fall and winter as far as possible, and canned or preserved where fresh can not be had. (8.) See that there are screens to the doors and windows to keep out disease—carrying flies, and at least one cool, shaded place about the house where the housekeeper and children can go to rest. (9.) Take an occasional halfday, or day's stay and give your wife and children the same privilege. Eat a plenic dinner now and then, and let the "women folks" get a rest from the hot work in the kitchen. The neless cooker will be a godsend to your wife now. (10.) After the crops are lain-by, give your time to stirring up your neighbors about things that will help the neighborhood. Get a 'Farmers' Institute and an Institute for Farm Women; start some plan for better roads; get up a 'petition for rural mail delivery, and for farm demonstration work. If you haven't them already; see if you can't get a telephone school is telephone local taxation or consolidation districts, and see if you can not get more good newspapers and farmers' bulletins into the homes of your neighbors—Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer' and, Gazette. FAVORS INCOME TAX. Georgia Legislature Ratifies Amendment to U. S. Constitution. Atlanta, Ga—Georgia has ratified the income tax amendment to the federal constitution. Georgia makes the eighth state which has ratified the income tax amendment to the federal constitution. Four states have voted against ratification, and two have failed to act. The states which have ratified the amendment are South Carolina, Illinois, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Maryland and Georgia. Against ratification, New York, Virginia, Rhode Island and Louisiana. No action, Massachusetts and New Jersey. The latter state adopted a resolution favoring the principle of an income tax. Four more southern states, Texas, Tennessee, Florida and Arkansas, must still act. With the possible exception of Florida, it is believed all these will ratify. The western states, it is believed, will do the same. The amendment submitted to the states by act of congress for ratification as an amendment to the federal constitution, confers upon congress the right to tax incomes from whatever source derived. It does not go into details as to a graduated tax, exemption of incomes below a specified amount, or anything else, being a general grant of power to congress. Before the amendment can become effective, 36 states must ratify it. The votes of 13 states can kill the amendment. With the admission of Arizona and New Mexico there are now 48 states in the union, and three-fourths of this number are required to ratify the amendment. MITCHELL IS FREE: Wealthy South Georgian Served Sentence and is Released. Thomasville, Ga.—William H. Mitchell, one of South Georgia's most prominent and wealthy citizens, whose trial and conviction a year ago of assault and battery, upon Miss Lucile Linton, member of a prominent Thomasville family, excited interest all over the country, was given his freedom, after serving a twelve months' sentence on the county chalang. MUSIC CHARMS COWS. Music Put to Material Use on Michigan Dairy Farm. Detroit, Mich.—According to dispatches from Marquette, music has been put to a material use on the dairy farm of J. M. Longyear, at Ive Lake. The cows on this farm, it is said, during their confinement these long summer days, in tightly screened barns, are relieved of the irksome monotony of cudchewing and milkproducing by the interspersion of a variety of selections played on a phonograph. The effects of music, it is claimed, judiciously administered during milking time, have been found to be successful with cows under official tests. Government Will Establish Animal Experiment Station. OTHER EXPERIMENTS IN BREEDING Georgia Milch Goat Is a Superior Animal, and Government Takes Steps to Put Industry Washington, D. C.—Raising Georgia goats on a wholesale plan on a big tract of land just bought for that purpose in Alexandria county, Va., is the latest of Uncle Sam's deals. The Georgia milch goat has for many years been known to have no superior and the plan of raising them in larger quantities is to be tried. This will probably be one of the government's most extensive animal experiment stations. The promoters of the plan see a way by which good, healthy milk may be secured from goats at greatly reduced prices. The tractor is to be used as a dairy farm and by the division of animal husbandry, both under the bureau of animal industry. There are some experiments that the department wants to make in breeding dairy stock and there will be a demonstration of producing milk and butter under sanitary conditions. The chief interest that the place will have for the farmers who can visit it will be that it will show the most modern and sanitary methods of handling and housing cattle and handling milk products. There will be a herd of goats kept there, however, and from this may develop some things that will be or interest to look after. It is known that goat's milk is exceptionally valuable for invalids and infants' diet, and is sometimes ordered by physicians, and would be ordered oftener except for the extreme difficulty of getting it. The department has wanted for several years to raise a strain of milch goats and put the industry on a commercial basis in this country. Some years ago a large herd of very fine milch goats was imported from Malta, but Malta fever was imported with them and at least one death resulted. All the goats finally had to be destroyed. This spring arrangement was made to import a large number of Swiss goats and some private parties were arranging to take advantage of the knowledge of the department expert and were going to import a commercial herd at the same time. This scheme was negatived by an outbreak of foot and mouth 'disease in Switzerland at that time and the work had to be abandoned. The plan now is to bring here a strain of milch goats from Georgia and try to breed up a lot of goats that will be as satisfactory milk producers as the imported ones, and at the same time will have the advantage of being acclimated and free from disease. Aside from the strain of milch goats there will be a section devoted to chicken raising. Experiments will be made with trap nests, increasing egg production, system of feeding and the like. It is also intended to move the zebroids and their parents from the experiment station at Bethesda to the new quarters. The department is very well pleased with the result of the zebra cross. AN ELECTRIC PARM. New York Man Makes Plant Grow by Using Electricity. New York City—The newest thing in scientific soil tilling is the "electric farm." Ex-Judge Thomas H. Williams of Brooklyn is making the experiment He has purchased a two-acre plot of East Northport, Long Island, on which he is trying to grow crops with the aid of electricity. While the general scheme is not entirely new, Jugde Williams tains he has improved on the methods employed by experimenters near Dresden, Germany. The electric currents were passed through atmosphere surging young plants. It was found that while the growth was accelerated to a slight extent, it was not enough to warrant the expense of the electrical equipment. Judge Williams has strung on poles about a dozen feet above the ground in which seeds are planted, wires combining high amperage and low voltage. Wind mills are used to generate the electricity. Part of it is run into storage batteries to be used on days in which there is no wind to work the mills. Judge Williams tried the scheme on a small plot on Central Island, and is said to have advanced the growth of his plants three weeks. GOVERNMENT BARGAIN SALES Cost of Living is Cut Down Practically In Washington. Washington, D. C.-The cost of living is being reduced in a practical manner at the department of agriculture, where all the food tested by the bureau of chemistry and found to be pure is sold to the highest bidder according to the statement of an employee. Cheese and oleomargarine, which have been found up to the standard of excellence, were sold in the pound packages. The prices accepted for the articles fluctuated, but were only half of those which prevail in the regular commission houses. All of the adulterated goods were destroyed. AGRICULTURAL TRAINS. Southern Railway Is Meeting With Success In Its Work in Virginia. Atlanta, Ga.—That the farmers, of the southeastern states are anxious to take advantage of every opportunity offering them information tending to bring about better methods of farming and more profitable agriculture, such as the agricultural trains which it has become the policy of the Southern Railway company to run over its lines in the various states which it penetrates through its land and industrial department connection with state departments of agriculture or agricultural colleges, is shown by the interest displayed by farmers in Piedmont, Virginia, over 2,000 of whom attended the meetings along the route of the train which recently spent a week in that section. The train was in charge of Hon. G. W. Kolner, commissioner of agriculture for Virginia and bore a corps of experts who gave instructive lectures on subjects of particular interest to farmers of the various cummuntities visited. The train was out six days and sixteen meetings were held between Alexander and Danyille. At nearly every stop the two passenger coaches which were used as lecture rooms were filled and at some places it was necessary to hold outside meetings to accommodate the crowds. Farmers' wives turned out in large numbers and showed as much interest as the men. Immediately after the tour of the train letters began coming to Commissor Holner and the land and industrial department of the Southern Railway company, from farmers requesting that information be sent them. Twelve months ago a similar train was operated over the lines of the Southern between Richmond and Danville and Norfolk and Danville, at which time a large number-of farmers attended the meetings held. A similar train was operated with success over the Mobile and Ohio railroad, in West Tennessee a few weeks ago under the auspices of the Southern's land and industrial department. STUDYING MAIL PROBLEM. Hitchcock Has Experts at Work Investigating the Railroad Rates. Washington, D. C. — Postmaster General Hitchcock will spend the greater part of his summer vacation figuring on a way to reduce the coat of hauling the mails. In a few weeks the postoffice department will be able to determine what it costs to handle the United States mall. The work of compiling this information is under way now. When the postmaster general recently announced that an increase in postage would be a good thing for certain classes of mail matter, newspapers and magazines commenced a crusade, giving figures to show that the postoffice department was being run at a loss where a profit could be made if it was run on a business basis. A fight was made in congress to have the matter for railroad mail rates investigated, but those behind the movement were not successful. However, it is possible that a congressional investigation may be urged at the next season. At any rate, congress will likely be asked to adjust the rates and lower the tariffs which railroads have been demanding for the hauling of the United States malls. Washington News. President Taft announced again that he would not give serious consideration to filling two vacancies in the United States supreme court until the fall. As to calling an extra session of the senate in October to confirm appointees to the supreme court and thus to facilitate the re-hearing of the Standard Oil and Tobacco corporation taxes cases, the president has not definitely made up his mind. Mr. Taft will not officially announce the new chief justice of the tribunal until he is ready to send in his nomination to the senate. In case Governor Hughes is elected to the chief justiceship, as now seems likely, it will be necessarily in a new nomination. Statements issued from the treasury department show what the national debt was at the end of June and how much was on hand in the treasury. On June 30, the aggregate of the interest and the non-interest bearing debt of the United States was $1,296,939,959.04 On May 31, it was $1,298,588,306.54. The decrease of the debt within a month was $1,648,337.50. On June 30 the balance in the treasury, exclusive of the reserve and trust funds, was $100,490,368.47. On May 31 it was $82,165,417.38. The increase was $18,235,368.40. The reserve fund is $150,000,000. The balance in the general fund is $100,400,782.79, making a total of $350,490,782.79. Japanese mall to the state department quotes a returning traveler from Australia as saying that the anti-Japanese feeling in Australia has reached an extreme point. According to the published interview forwarded here, Japanese are forbidden entrance to any of the Australian clubs and forbidden to attend public meetings. German influence, it is said, is believed to be responsible for this antiJapanese feeling. After five years of investigation the national agricultural department has found in self-bolled lime and sulphur spray a cheap and effectual remedy, for the two worst enemies of the peach, to-wit, brown rot and the curculio. HOME OFFICE. 463 WEST. BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Bell Phone 1196. Ga. Phone 2022 Directors; L. E. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter G. Scott. Sol G. Johnson. W. R. Fields. L. M. Pollard. This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all-policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro man of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most liberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. Agents Wanted Everywhere OUIS PARAT, a French druggist, has been called before the French police to tell why he kept his wife chained to a wall for two years. chain the uxorious Mr. Parat to a staple, and keep him tied up two years, just to let him get a chance to learn to control that same gnawing jealousy that causes him so much inconvenience. I wonder if Madame Parat ever had any jealous pangs while she was chained to the wall. I suppose the gallant gentleman in this case quite succeeded in making his wife believe that she was a very lucky woman to have a husband who cared so much about her that he had to keep her chained up, to keep him from going crazy with jealousy. You'll remember how Mr. Mantalini persuaded his wife to do all the work for him by telling her that he loved to lie in bed and watch her work, she was go graceful when she was busy. I suppose Madame Parat was very graceful when she was chained to the wall. Of all miserable, selfish, outrageous forms of insanity, jealousy is the most terrible. A woman who has a jealous husband might as well make up her mind to one of two things the day she marries. Either she will be miserable as long as she lives with him, or she will have to teach him to break himself of the perverted egotism he calls jealousy. Well-founded jealousy is one thing. No one expects a husband or a wife either to be as blind as a bat or as dull as an owl. But the jealousy that sees harm in every little harmless pleasantry, and wickedness in every open-hearted friendship is nothing more or less than a form of insanity, and the victim to it should be brought, to realize that. Is your husband so jealous that he won't let you move out of the house without him, and that he turns green when you hand your fare to the street car conductor? Call in a brain specialist. Your husband needs his services. And you'll need them, too, if you let that sort of persecution go on unchecked.—New York American. Forty Acres and the Japanese. By Professor F. H. King farm to make the busiest man among us stop and do some thinking. The old farmer who permitted me to hold his plough told my interpreter that there were twelve in his family and that he owned and was cultivating fifteen mow of land, which is two and one-half acres, and that besides his team—a cow and small donkey—he usually fed two pigs. This is at the rate of 192 people, 16 cows, 16 donkeys and 32 pigs on a forty-acre farm, and a population density of-3,072 people, 256 cows, 256 donkeys and 5121 swine per square mile.—Farm and Fireside: By President Hadley, of Yale HE old curriculum, with all its faults, had the element of competition. Where all the boys were studying the same thing, rank meant something to them all. With the introduction of elective system we secured competition between teachers and got better teaching; but we have practically done away with competition between students, and have lost at that end the stimulus that we gained at the other. This loss has been a serious one. Much of the undue interest in athletics in our college life today is due to the fact that this HE old curriculum, with all its faults, had the element of competition. Where all the boys were studying the same thing, rank meant something to them all. With the introduction of elective system we secured competition between teachers and got better teaching; but we have practically done away with competition between students, and have lost at that end the stimulus that we gained at the other. This loss has been a serious one. Much of the undue interest in athletics in our college life today is due to the fact that this is the only place where there is real competition among a number of men of different types of character. It was a mistake for the advocates of the old curriculum to think that all the students required the same treatment. It is, I believe, an equal mistake for the advocates of the elective system to think that each student requires a different treatment. For while there is a very large number of subjects of interest to study, and an almost infinite variety of occupations which the students are going to follow afterward, there is a comparatively small number of types of mind with which we have to deal. If we can have four or five honor courses, something like those of the English universities, where the studies are grouped and the examinations arranged to meet the needs of these different types, we can, I think, realize the chief advantages of the elective system or the group system without subjecting ourselves to its evils. I am confident that we can secure a degree of collective intellectual interest which is now absent from most of our colleges, and can establish competitions which will be recognized not only in college, but in the world as places where the best men can show what is in them. It may be objected that any such arrangement would render it difficult for a boy to study the particular things that he was going to use in after life. I regard this as its cardinal advantage. The ideal college education seems to me to be one where a student learns things that he is not going to use in after life by methods that he is going to use. The former element gives the student breadth, while the latter element gives him the training.—From Leslie's Weekly. Modern Home Is Changing By James G. Stevens NE of the favorite arguments against woman suffrage is that the normal place for woman is the home, and that in the home, fulfilling the duties and responsibilities connected therewith, woman has her supreme function and performs her noblest service to the race. This argument needs modification and limitation if it is to be consistent; because the home is still experiencing radical processes of change. The home had a large part of the supervision of industry in the days of homespun. Each household produced most of the goods for its own consumption, and much of the supervision of home production was performed by the women. Now we have passed from the system of home production to the factory system and industrial supervision has gone largely from the home and woman's oversight. If woman had the fundamental qualifications of supervising and directing labor and determining its normal environment when industry was carried on largely in the home, then she ought to be equally qualified to perform that service while our present factory system is in vogue. The question of woman's place in the economic and social order is in a state of flux. The status of the home is undergoing modifications, and when experience has established its functions and limitations, then we can more truly determine woman's normal sphere. By Winifred Black "It ees of a nothing," said M. Parat, when he went to the police to explain. "I have in my heart but a gnawing jealousy. I cannot live and do my work when my wife is free to go and come where other men may look at her." I don't know what the French police are going to do about it. I know what I wish they'd do. I wish they would CCORDING to official statistics published in 1908, Japan has in its main islands, exclusive of Formosa and Karafuto, a population of 48,542,736 and the area of its cultivated fields is 21,321 square miles. This is 2,277 people to the square mile, and besides these there are also maintained 2,600,000 cattle and horses, nearly all of which are laboring animals, giving a population of 142 people, and seven horses and cattle to each forty acres of cultivated field, a condition sufficiently different from our most fully occupied forty-acre A Liberal Terms and Commission. NEWSY GLEANINGS. The Fourth was observed in all the large European capitals. Great anti-clerical demonstrations were made in Madrid and other Spanish cities. The first Dental Hygiene Conference and Exhibit was held in New York City. At the International Railway Congress at Berne fifteen hundred delegates were present. The steamers Venus and San Jacinto were repulsed in an attempt to recapture Pearl Lagoon, Nicaragua. Advices from Washington are that the United States would take action to end speedily the war in Nicaragua. Reports from various cities showed a decreased number of casualties, due to a "safe and sane" celebration of the Fourth. With State troops in readiness to prevent a combat, the Kaufman-Langford prize fight in San Francisco was postponed. Elections for Deputies to the Panaman National Assembly passed quietly, there being no opposition to the government candidates. Knives and pistols were freely used at primaries of the Zayista faction in Cuba, to choose delegates to make terms with the Mignellistas. Over three thousand Americans attended the Independence Day reception given by Ambassador and Mrs. Reid at Dorchester House, London. The Russian government has decided to communicate to the United States and other powers the Russo-Japanese convention regarding Manchuria. New York State Superintendent of Insurance Hotchkiss declared his purpose to lay the facts of the late President Sheldon's misconduct of the Phenix Insurance Company before the District Attorney. Nerve. "Let me sell you a galvanized hatrack," began the nervy peddler. "Got a dozen hatracks now," growled the grouchy suburbanite. Nerve. "How about a combination whisk broom and toothbrush?" "One in the garret." "Let me show you an ostrich incubator." "Get away from here or I'll mop the floor up with you." And then the agent opened his yellow satchel. "Why, my dear sir, such strenuous exercise on a warm day is highly injurious. Let me sell you one of the greatest floor mops in seven states" But just then the bulldog got loose. -Chicago News. Not Far Wrong. The judge of the naturalization court was examining the applicant for citizenship. "Where does the President of the United States reside?" asked the judge. "In his own private car!" proudly replied the applicant. Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS. FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. BOL. C. JOHNSON. SPORTING. N. W. Niles won the Middle States lawn tennis championship. The Futurity may be run this fall on the Saratoga race track. Vallette trotted in 2:18% in his maiden race at Hohokus, N. J. Columbia looks for a better showing in the intercollegiate games next year. "Mike" Spring, of Canada, won the five-mile run at the St. Francis Catholic Club's games. New York oarsmen won the majority of races in the People's Regatta on the Schuylkill River. Harry Lewis defeated Young Josephs for the welterweight championship of the world in London. Texas Ramsdell has announced that he will return to Penusylvania next fall. He may not play football, but he will run. Melvin Sheppard made five hundred yards in record time in games of United Scottish Clans, beating W. Hayes, of Philadelphia by a matter of inches. Richard Glendon, who has been reengaged for his eighth year as rowing coach at the Naval Academy, would like to see the Navy row at Poughkeepsie. The New York Americans made an offer of $3000 for the remainder of the season to Pitcher Templeton, of Williams, but the latter won't play professional ball. Hill, of Minnesota, was timed in 9 4-5 seconds for 100 yards in the Minnesota-Wisconsin games. He also ran 220 yards in 22 1-5 seconds and 440 yards in 50 4-5 seconds. In the final round of the tournament for the All-England lawn tennis championship Beals C. Wright, of America, lost to A. F. Wilding, of New Zealand, by a score of 4-6, 4-6, 4-6, 4-2, 6-3. His Suggestion. The Narration—and from my tee shot, the ball caught the dog, lifted his over a bush and landed him in a pond; and I've never been able to induce the dog to come on to the links with me since. The Listener—Perhaps he objects to be seen out with Ananias. “Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX, Punuisuzp Every SATURDAY * 462 West Broad Street, @H-Bell Phone 171 “"""yunscRIPTION BATES! One Year veseresrneresrerersenescereen BEe25, SIX Months... reseoresseserresseereree 075 Three Months. ..rssssssssersersere 250 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Register- ed Letter. Advertising rates glyen on application. . Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, a_as Second-Class mail matter. * Meuse ee Oe a Ir behooves Col. Walter John- son, Republican State Chairman, to bestir himself and do something in order to revive party interest. ‘There is no good reason why a state ticket cannot be nominated this year. Are we to be content as a party only to select delegates to the National Convention? Atv present, there is a war on the English sparrow. Ways for having the community rid of it are being discussed. It ought not to be diflicult!to exterminate the spar- row, all you have to do is to per- mit the boys to use their sling shots for a few days, and we guar- antee there would not be two fe- male birds left to talk about the third female bird, Wuix Negro Churchmen of the A.M, E. connevtion were con- cemning the fight pictures in Chi- cago, the A. M. E. conference in Philadelphia refused to endorse a resolution favoring the suppression of the Johnson-Jeffrict fight pic- tures. In the meantin.e, the fight pietures will go along drawing big erowds, and the chances are that many of those who were notin favor of the fight will be seen at a prominent seat. The whole thing is much ado about nothing. in a letter to the Georgia Bap- tist, a colored lady writes as fol- lows: “‘I feel that I do injustice to myself if Ido not give some of my mind in regard to ourrace. It is announced we as laborers _ain’t educated. It is so, thank God I can write my name and glad that I am not educated.” Yes, sister, we areall glad that you are not edu- cated, we've got too many of that elass now; but listen, don’t be so free in giving away some of your mind, for to be mathematically correct, we haye about figured that if your brains should turn to water, there wouldn’t be enough water to ‘dampen the dust ona mosquito’s Fhiskers. Accorp1Na@ to a compilation by Dr. Flexner under the direction of Dr. Pritchett of the Carnegie Foundation on Medical Education in the United States and Canada, of the sevyén Negro medical schools in the country, Meharry and How- ard are theonly two which were spoken of in reasonably high terms. The others were condemned. We must learn that there must be only one standard for all races. We have too many little 2 by 4 schools giying degrees when they are sim- ply equal to New England Iligh Schools. « The list of Negro schools of college rank contains but a few schools. Durrna the past week, a mob, after Jynching aman, found out that they caught the wrong man, thst the man lynched was innocent. When we view the starry hosts above, all mankind, tree, animals and birds about, and the moral law within, we want to goto Heaven where we can sea the Great Kind Parent of us all; but when wesce where an innocent Ilfe is taken by a devilish mob, wewant to go to Hell just to see what kind of 2 con- coction the devil is going to hand out to the murderers ef innocent men. Say, you know_tlie Devil is a jim-dandy in his line, and itsa cinch that what he does hand out, there’s going to be some class. Iris announced that tomorrow the Men’s.Sunday Club will dis- cuss the matter of school facilities. Itis timely. Tne Triune has been keeping at it for years. Thro its inspiration several years ago, a few of the citizens got together and by the support of several indi- viduals and institutions, the Duffy St. Sehool was established and the eity assumed control the following year. Jt seems impossible to get thé Board of Education to provide lots and erecta building for our children eyen though gover four thousand of them are without this facility: Tne Trisene suggests that 2 popular subscription list be gotten out and an attempt made to raise several thousand dollars, pur- chase a fer city lots and present same to the board of education for thé jmmediate erection of a modern building. This is feasible and it is sssured that with the proper effort the colored:citizens will rally to the call- ‘Tne Trinune has on deposit one dollar received Only Eight Negroes ‘Passed Public-School | Examination! wo Of the Total Number; 23 Are White and Only 8 Colored The . outcome of the recent public school examiaation for’ teachers in Savannah is anything but satisfactory to its colored citi- zens. When it ‘gets to the place that out of 27 whites, 23 were successful; while out of 46 Colored, only 8 were successful, itis high time that a peep into the situation be made. Why the very idea of 85 percent. of the whites being successful, while only 17 per cent. 6f the colored being successful! This {does not look well for the colored applicant, and something must be wrong. somewhere. Tus ‘Trrpunxr invites suggestions from its readers as to the cause of this bigslump. We must ferret it out and see where the trouble is. To our readers and friends, we submit twelve questions for ¢on- sideration. Some of the questions we will attempt to answer. (1) Are the examinations conducted fairly? We wish to say that we are of the opinion,that in carrying out the examinations, every- thing is fair and square. (2) Are the papers marked impartially? We believe that each applicant gets just what he or she makes ac- cording to the person who marks the paper. See questions 7 and 8. (3) Are whites and blacks given the same examination? We are in- formed that the same examination is given to both races. (4) Are the examinatioas such that graduates of average ability of the grammar school could pass them? We doubt this, though there have been a few grammar school graduates to pass at different times. “(5) How many of the white applicants were college graduates? Normal? High school or grammar school, graduates? (6) Queston 5 applied with reference to colored applicants. We have no figures nor facts in hand to justify our answers, and hence itis by conjecture only when we ‘say that we believe that the strongest asset in the whites’ favor is the public high school, the graduate of which would and ought to have "easy sailing in passing the examination. We believe that this is a handicap which makes a strong showing in the comparison. (7) Are the papers of the white and colored applicants marked by the same persons? (8) Is the same standard of markirig used by the persons who mark the papers? In answer to question 7, we beg to say that we do not know whether the papers are marked by the same persons. We do not know whether the papers of the whites are marked by one, committee, and the papers of the colored by another committee; nor is| this important, as we feel full confidence in the ability of any commit- tee to mark impartially. But it is highly important that the same standard of marking be used by the persons who mark the papers. What one person would say is not a passing mark, another person will say itis. (9) Are papers of applicants returned upon request? We} do not know, but we suppose they would. (10) Are the students in. the high school coached for the examanations? We do not know, and '! do not think so, but from the very nature of high school work, the. bigh school pupil certainly ought to be able to pass much easier than the grammar school pupil. (11) Would the Negro pupils or applicant do better_if they enjoyed public high school facilities?’ We believe of! course, that a better showing would be madeif we had a pub-' lic high school for Negroes. (12) Do Negro applicants make any spe-, cial preparation for the examinations? Wedo not know, but a few, years ago, when they did, the showing was much better than now. We want to congratulate those who were successful in passing. At the same time, we want to tell those who were not successful, that they should not be discouraged, but get busy preparing for the next examination right now. Do not wait until the last minute and enter’ the contest half prepared, but knock down the cobwebs off the intel-. lectual walls. Store up a quantity of self confidence, give the lazy bones a little exercise, then mix common sense and brains in their rightful portions and clean. up for the examinations next time. | Here’s success to you. % ; rabout a year ago fora fund of this kivid. Tt came voluntarily. Others would follow. Begin the work and let us help educate our children. : “There are three colored lawyers 1m Savannah, yet we are reliably informed that a colored bank in that city-employs a white lawyer. A sad*commentary on the colored lawyers of Savannab.— Broadaxe. There are two old and well. es- tablished colored printing offices in Georgia. ‘The manager of one isa K. of P. of good standing and the owner and manager of the other is also a member of many years standing. ‘These two offices are well equipped and employ efii- cient colored printers yet, at least ninety percent. of the printing of this great order is given to those who have passed laws derogatory to colored secret orders. The bank above alluded to had a colored lawyer in its employ from its or- ganization until nearly four years ago when the colored lawyer _fail- ed to “deliver the goods” and was discharged. ‘I'his same bank gave another colored lawyer some busi- ness to attend to about four years ago. One ease this lawyer refus- ed to handle: It was an easy and plain one. It was given to a white Jawyer. The result was satisfac- tory. Notwithstanding this, the ‘same colored lawyer was given ‘other business to attend to, but to this date a satisfactory report has notbeen made. ‘here are other points that can be brought out in order to substantiate the bank’s position in this matter, and_ will be done if harpings are continued along this line. Some may think that it is strange for Tue Tripune to assume such an attitude, but those who know us best are aware of our race loyalty, but the time is ripe for the “‘survival of the fittest.” -Ix a lecture before a class ir sociology of the summer school of the Northwestern University at Evanston. Prof, W. L. Hamilton, of the Univérsity of California said: “The Negro had, made wonderful _pro- gress in the last fifty vears, aad no long- er can be called the white man’s inferior, “In art, music, literature, in warfare, business and physical deyelopment he has made sonterinl strides, The recent prizefight proves 10 some extent the truthfulness of the theory that the Ne- gro ig not an interior race. , “There Ia no scientific proof {to show thar the Negro sprang from a distant root, according to the view of Prof. Halle, the German <avant, but all evi- dence tends tosupport the theory .that beis simply a branch of the Caucasian race. The same as the Egyptian, the Moor, ani the Hindoo. _‘L believe that within 300 years the ‘Negro will become. extinct in America, through the effects of intermarriage sind climatic conditions.”” : Colored Servants De- fended. Prof. Geo. W. Cook, of Howard Uni- versity, who is also 2 member of the Board of Charities of the District of Col wnnbia, attended the convention of Ro- search and Child Welfare last week which was held at Worcester, Mass. ‘Prof Cook representing the Board of Charities of the District. During the course of an address by Dr. Stiles, of hook worm fame. Dr. Stiles took occasion to make some atate- menfs reflecting on the morals of color- ed women of the servant class. Prof. Cook, who was the only colored delegate present, took the floor and defended the morulity of the colored wenfen and brought out the fact of the poor pretect- ion given them. Prof. Cook's reniarks took the convention. He was applauded for making such a complete refutation | to Dr. Stiles’ statements — Washington American, | K. of P. Hada Grand and! Successful Session... | The session of the Knights of Pythians Grand Lodge at Athens, this week was a grand success. The Knights filled the town and had a royal time, Grand Chancel- lor, Creswill gave anexcellent ac- count of the affairsof the Grand Lodge, and it was heartily com- mended by the delegates. All of the officers were re-elected. The Calantheshad a grand session. As usual Mrs. Barnes was idolized by her members, who again honored her by a” unanimous re-election. The Savannah delegates returned yesterday. Mt Zion Baptist Church. sat 4i0n baptist Church services are still going on with progress and we are endevoring to make each service better than the last, On last {Sunday the ser- vices were wellattended though through the providence of God, one, sister Em- ma Jones was taken from our midst Sister Jones was one of our best’singers, io the choir and wassick only eight days We dreaded yery mneh the thought of giving her up but our lost is heayen’s gain, On to-morrow the regular services as usial, Sunday school an hour earlier and comunion at 4 o'clock, ‘We cordial- ly invite youto be present. Qur anni versary services will beginon Monday night August let and coftinueing until August 8th, Weask your prayers, as- sistance and attendance of same, For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslows’ Soothing Syrup has beep<used for over Firty Years by MILLtons of Moryers for their Cnicpren Wire Teeruinc, with Prr- rect Success. It Sooruzs the Ciitn, Bortens the Gums, Attays all Pains; Cures Winp Cotte, and is the best reme- dy for Diarrnora, Sold by Druggist in every part of the world, Be sure to ask for “Mrs. Winslon’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind, @&c a battle, A grand excursion will be given to Beaufort by Bellmount Lodge 3693 and Household of Ruth 2381, Tuesday July Igth. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. Paying Rent i ‘ . ‘Get away from the crowded city rookeries--the home of Consumption and Malaria. ° = 7 0 “sf . _ with a Garden and Chicken Yard,- ~' - The death rate among the white people in Savannah is about fifteen per thousand. -Among the colored people. over. twenty-five per thousand. ‘ - The great mortality of the colored people is undoubtedly largely caused by the unsan- ; “itary surroundings in which they live. Crowded and hived in lanés and shanties, how can z they prosper physically, mentally or morally? The hope of progress for the race lies in " - getting away from cramped, crowed, miasmatic depressing surroundings and into bright, cheerful, roomy and healthful homes. Give yourself a chance, Come andseemeandI | + will show you how, and help you to do it. a . ws I have built many modern homes for colored people. With a little effort on your part, I will build one for you. First come first served. . oo. mie of the Representative Coloted People acho have purchased lots from me, many of wliota now own Lots for $150.00 Lots for, $175.00 Lots for $200.00 and upwards, I sell lots for sixteen cents aday. No charge for taxes, . or papers or interest. Houses on easy installments. , Let me show you what I can do for you. y Come and see me or call telephone 505. ee : , os VICTOR G: SCHRECK, | 125 Drayton St., . Savanhah, Ga. 'Rer. Chas W. Prothro, - Rey. J. B. Collier, Rey. J.T. Streeter, Rey. W._T. Moore, ee Rev. G. II, Lennon, ‘Rev. L. W. Gowdy, Rey, B. H. Carswell, Rey. L. L. Blair, Society of African Mission, . 2 tots ‘Wm. Burton, < Henry Boyd, ‘Prince R. Butler ‘Ida Chappell 7 | Geo. Edgefield 5 Isaac Francis . Davis Ficklen 7 2 * ‘M.G. Graham and wife Solomon Grant : James Grant Warner Harvey. E. Hankinson Paris Hamilton Maggie Hurd Hagar Howard = Benjamin Hughless 5 James Husser . Geo. W. Jennings os Mattie Jones Wm. J. Johnson ° Samuel M. Lee - Alex. Littleton . Thomas Long Marma Nerrin Abraham L, Mungin Andrew Patterson B. Quatelbaum - David Rhett Jacob Slayman Annie Sampson Melvin P, Sampson Irene P. Simpson 7 Wm. J. Smith - Sarah Watson, Albert Watkins Morgan Whitehead Alex. Wilson Wm. HH. Spencer Albert Watkins J. E. A. Eikerenkotter Wm. McCready Mrs. Rosie James Munroe Mickle W. B. Prothro James Parrish F. D. Overstree Smet J. L, Williams Job Hunter A z Talmage Searles % Quiller Riley = Mrs. Maud Sherrod - ~ . John W. Tindall * we © Ernest Smith . Clarence Smith Mott Williams ts Chas. D. Haywood - Wm. C, Goff . Mrs. Annie L. Hemans : A. J. Hemans 8 oe Mrs, Edward Hill “ Henry C. Huger . Mrs, Ida Smith ~ Jobn Robinson M. C. Maxwall Amos C, Cannall © Wis Mack Thompson 7 Wm. Ramsey 2S Willie Brown _ Chas. M. Mathis ~ 3 John Waddell J.C. Moore ~ ‘ Nathaniel Bones And many others, Men’s Sunday Club - An address by Rev. Farmer and the excellent music were the feit- tures on last Sunday. ‘To-morrow Rey. W. L. Cash of the First Con- gregational Church will speak. 1A movement looking towards the establishment of x new public school was started last Sunday, and will be discussed to-morrow. All are invited tobe jbresent and to enter the discussion. Ministers Wnion. ‘The Evangelical Ministers Union met with Dr. A Townsley in the chair. Deyotiopal service was conducted by Rev LBshellman. Having addressed the throne of grace, the 7th Chapter of Roman was read. The Union joined in chanting “Come Holy Spirit Heavenly Dove” RevCS Fieldsof South Caro- ling was introduced iand gave 2 short add ress which was enjoyed. Sermonic reports were submitted by Dr E Bt Brown and Dr B J Ross. The ser ions were discnssed by the Union; com mondation was offered, These divines thanked the Union. A paper was real by Rey G H Lennon, subject “The Ke lation between Science and Religion ~ “The subject was disscussed by Rey J 5 Jenkins, P EB S, Hannah, DrR H Singleton and the Presidents Rey Len- non replied and thanked the brethren for their friendly criticism and com- mendation. The Union was minus of its critic for the last three meetings. “The cause we cannot account for. We feel quite snre that‘he will be with us next Tnesday. Onr critic is so fine that we always feel his absence ‘The Union tendered Rev Lennon a rising yote of thanks DrI D Williams was introduced and gave the Union an_ad- alress in the interest of the Charity Llos- pital and asked for a_ charitable dona- tion. The Union endotsed the move ment of Chaity Hospital. The matter wns referred to the Execntive commit: tee. Dr'R H Singleton will give a trol- ly ride Monday night July 18th. Tic- Kets free to ministers. Rev R Jefferson's rally will come off on Sunday at ‘St Thomas The Evangelical Ministers Dniow is a theological seminary to help and to learn, Come ont nest ‘fnesday Visitors ulways welcouie. FR RE Church. Go Sunday morning there was quite a large attendance at church. Rev ‘Wright tead the lesson and the subject was “Abraham’s Address to God.” be sermon was an* eacellent example *o! Abraham's faith in God and the friend. ship that existed between them. God proved Abraham's faith when he told him to offer a3 a sacrafice his only soa Isaac, but sent a lamb instead. The choir sang very sweetly ‘Fear Not’ Rev Wright led the hymna ‘Jesus Delighttnl Charm- ing Name" He invited those who feit auenced of prayer to the mercy seat. Prayer was offered. At 4 o'clock the dis- siaguished guest of the church was the WB A, This order is only one year old. ‘Theie program was fine, especially, the solu When" by Miss Catharine Aléxan- der tod the solo “Somewhere” by Mr. W. 41. Howard, Rev, Wright’s teat wis from Peter I: 7, an@ the subject’ was “*Love to the Brotherhood. is hearers wwere certainly pleasell with the <ermon as swat Expressed by all whose duty was _ to express themselves forthe order. TLe aboir rendered very sweet music, and the ander contributed liberally ty the church, eaMior, choir and sexton. Al night Rev. Wright read for the lesson 1] Psalms and Gis text was from I Peter 1.12. ‘The sub- sect was “Whielt things the Angels desic- ed to look into,” and the sermon was fill- ed with thoughts and useful lessons. ‘The choir sang “Shepterd’? then Rev" Wright fed the hymn ‘Am 1 a Soldier of the Cross” and invited those who felt the need of prayer to the mercy seat. A large crowd Lowed and Rev. Wright oller- eda soul-sirring prayer. ‘The distin- guished guest of the church way the Se vannat Home Association. Their history ous read by the vice-president, and they contributed erceedingly Tiberalsto the church, pastor, choir, Sexton anil even eave adonation to the poor saints. At tend our service at any time you are wel- ‘comes 7 Second Baptist Church. Services Sunday us.asual. the pastor preached at both hours. Kev Johnson was with us at Communion hour. Cues- was tlie excursion to Beaufort. Those wal sick are Brothers E 1 Edwards, Robt Nelson, Isaiah Harris and Sisters McAlister and Maxwell. ‘wo funerals during the week, one being Iitue Walter Chester who was one of the first persons Vaptized by Rey May after taking charge here. The Carpet Club is giving a grand “trolley zlde" to assistthem. Rev May assisted “in the ordaining of some dea- consat FA & Church Thursday night, uader a program prepared by the Minis- kers Union, at the request of Dr W L Jones. The W Hand F M Society ard Bunday School will meet Tomorrow at geguler hours. The pastor will preach at oth bours, and the public is invited, Me Olive Baptist Associa- tion. * The Mt Olive Baptist Association met in its 38th annual session on the old historical Island of St Simon with the st Panl Baptist Church, Rev G W Fisher DD pastor. The weather was very fine, cod] and pleasant and the delegates were royally entertained. The ‘Association was called to order by the Moderator, Rey Johh Williams. D. D., on Thursday July Tth, and continued until Sunday 10th. The same was large ly attended. The following officers wero re-elected: Rey John Williams, D. D. Moderator; Rey JS Irby, Vice Mod- erator; Deacon L A Washington..Clerk; Rev. P M Hunter, Treasurer; Rev W Jones, D D, Chairman of the Ex -B. The Sunday School Convention met at the same time and was largely attend- ed The following persons wore elect- ed officers for the ensuing year. Rev P M Hunter, President; Deacon Geo C Norrisow, ‘Vice President; Ed Humes, Kee.; Mies Ruth Hayes, Treas; Miss Ma- wie E Fisher, Ass’t. Secretary. The Women Auxiliary of the Mt Olive Bap- tist Awsociation also met. The. follow- ing are the officers Sister Lula.-Berry, President; Miss Aramita Frazier. Vico- President; Miss A C Honston, Secretary; Mrs G@ V Walker, Asst. Secretary; Miss Mellie E Hays Treasurer They are of a great help to the Association. The next meeting will be held with First Macedonia Baptist Church, Gwinnett and Harmon streets, Savannah, next July, The Rev John’ Williams D. D, the Moderator, preached noble ser- mon on mission to a large crowd. His text Gen 3925 ‘The sane was ably dée- livered. The mission collection was very ood. ‘There were some very fine papers read in the sunday School mass anveting by the various yonny Indies which bronght forth mmceh comment. ee eg ; Loca2ai Dots = Hymes K, and B. Pills, try them for Kidrey complaints. ’ - After spending three months with relatives and friends Mrs. Anna Hawkits returned to Phil- adelphia July 2nd, via New York City. Miss Ruby E: Lovett of: Way- nesboro is in the city spending a- while with her friend Miss Willie G. Jenkins of 510 East Gaston street, ' Mrs. Christola King formerly, of this city but now of St. Augus- tise, Fla., was in the city ‘and left last Sunday night for Atlanta, Ga., where she expegts to spend a delightful sunnnera Mekall's Ice Gream Parlor, Pure irnit Ice Cresims and Sherbets by the quart or gullow, Oysters in season, Hotanid Cold Lunvbes. ich suppers on short notice. Phone 403s, Orders promptly filled, S15 East Broad St.. Savannah, Ga. Mrs. 'T. J. Hopkins and children are in Columbus where they will spend the summer, . Mr, IL R. Rahan left two weeks ago for Boston where he will spend awhile with Mrs. Rahan and the children. His friends wish for him a pleasant stay. ‘ Miss Frances Williams will leave tomorrow for Aususta, where she will spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Norman Boyee. Her friends wish for her a pleasant stay. Mrs. J. IL. Butler, and little daughter, arrived in the city last Saturday from their Western home and are with their parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. 1. C. Butler, East Henry street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen en- tertained at their home 50% Bolton street west, Friday night of last week in honor of Mrs. Lee~of Washingion. D. C. The evening was much enjoyed. Those pres- entwere Mrs. Randolph Day_ of, Macon;, Mrs. Hanson of New" York: Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, Miss May Stewart. Miss Anna Williams, Mrs. L. Davis and others. ° MeFall’s Ice Cream Parlor Pure fruit Ice Creams and sherbéts by,the quart or gallon, Oysters in season. Hot and Cold Lunches, Fish suppers on short notice. Phone 4038, {Orders promptly filled, $15 Kast Broad St., Savannah, “Ga, Prof. Thomas L. Duckett, of Benedict College, S. C., has gone to take a post-graduate course at Chicago, II, Mrs. Duckett and Master Newton O. Duckett will ar- rive here Sunday morning, to. spend a while with her father Rev. N. HL Whitmire. She will be glad to see her many_ friends at 604 Anderson street, [. , Mrs. Cyrus Allen entertained at her residence 615 Waldburg street, west, in honor of Mrs. Randolph Day of Macon, Ga., Mrs. Eugenia’ G. Lee, of Washington, D. C.zand | Miss Gertrude Myers of Macon. ‘The evening was heartily enjoyed : by all. Choice refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. ‘T. Evans, Mr. Eddie Hurd, Miss Rt. Woodie Mrs, Massey, Mr. W. Norman, Miss Jackson and others. | 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymesk ands Pills, try them for The closing exercises of Miss 1. $. Coston’s School, on Daufuskie held on last Sunday night, was the grandest ever held on the is- land. Each pupil acted well his part. The program was an appro- priate one. Several ladies from. the city attended among whom Were Mrs. Scriven. the sister of Miss| Caston and Misses Sherman and| Maxwell. Mrs. Seriven read a paper entitled “Save the Girls,” and it was excellent. Misses Sher- man and Maxwell read papers, | which held the audience spell-| bound and received much applaud. | Rev. G. G. McTier gave a short but timely talk in response to the papers. The solo and duets were fine. Miss I. S. Coston is a teach- er of no mean ability. The par-| ents loth to give her up. ‘Thus the day ended with every body feeling glad. | First Class catermg can be had by calling on Mrs. M. Lockett Small, 817 West Broad street. For ice cream, salads, picnic Passed Successfully. Out of a large number of those who stood the public school ox- amination a few wocks ago, the following passed the test. Mrs. E. 'M. Armstrong, Misses Veronica Beasley: Henrietta Johnson, Sarah O. Lee. Geneva Styles, Delphine Stoney, Anna Tucker and Mr. Robert Gibson. Died in New York. Died in New York City on Tuesday June 28th, Miss Ellen Thompson. * The deceased is sur- vived by a brother and_his_ wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Thofipson, and a nephew, Mr. Pierce MeNeil Thompson. St. Stephen’s Episcapat Ghurch. : Habersham and Harris Streets Services: Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sundays, 11 a. 11. and $:15 p,m, Wednesdays? 8:15 p.m. * —— a Notice. es To the Past Grand Masters of PG M Council Nd 60, GUOofOF, you are hereby ordered to meet at your councils” chamber oa Sunday July 17th 1910. at 3:30 o'clock for the purpose of unveil- ing the monnment ef the late Bro James F Fields. By order of James IH Bryant, WG M, JD Powell, G'S. a St. Stephen’s Kindergten and Primary School The Kindergarten is,for children be- tween the ages of four and seven. The Primary Department is for older pupils and exiends to the third grade inclu- ive Var aim is LHOROUGHNESS. QUALITY not quantity. St Stephen's pnpils ALWAYS lead. Ask any impar- tial public school teacher in Sayann:h For particulars. apply to the | REY.R. BRIGHT, 4 313 Kast Harris street. Attention Odd-Yeliows. Davannah Patriarchie No 38, P GM Council No 60 and Protection Lodge No 3200G UO of OF will pay the tribute to Lieutenant J il Fieldy at 4:30 Suastay aftercoon, by waveiling his monument at Laurel Grove Cemetery. Sister Loitges are invited to participate. + TH Bryan, MW, Capt PI Small, Conur, How I Fell 4.000 Feet. Chaties NR tigiuiiton, the note ari- ator who electrified the whole word a few weeks ago by flying from New York to Philadelphia and back in one “day, has svritten a thrilllug story fer the “Newt York Sunday World of July 17, describ ing x fall of 4,000 feet. ‘The usual song, Words and music complete, will also. ¢ given with that issue of the Sunmlay sorkl. é < EE Memoriam. In loving remembrance of iny deat husband, a WILLIAM HENRY HAMILTON, who exchanged earth for heaven Inly 18,1999 Sleop on dear one mid take thy rest, Jay down thy Head an thy” Savionr’s breast We love thee, but Got loved thee best, Heat fhey memory shall he cherished We see thy heavenly fave Thon art gone but not forgotten, dew one Nor wilt thon ever bey For as Jong as life and memory Inst, T will always remember thees Loving wife, Estelle B. Iinnilton, New York City - , MOTHER, who died July 11, 1910 she's fled from this “prison of sorrow and pain, . She has gone from tho places tliat knew her before, : Where the fetters of earth cannot bind her again, And the ery of aflliction can reach her no more She is missed from the patl*s of chari- ty's vale Where the moans of th suffering die “way on the air; She is tnised at the shrine of her lave d children’s heart But most, she did not missat God's altar of rest We mourn for onr loved mofher, as we + guze on her grave But onr plaints cannot break the deep slumber of death’ Thongh her spir't all’dlorions has suar- od to its rest, Through the fields of either rejoicing doth roam,, i To the reals of bliss, to the Iand of the blext, “ ‘And the songs of the ransomed have welcomed it home. Her children, Inlia C. Woodrnif, Savannah, Thos LL. Williams, N Y. city. AMUSEMENT CULUMN.: Coming Events in The So- \ elal Warla. 4 grand outing will be given at Lincoln Park by the Willirg Workers of Bethle- hem Baptist Church, Tuesday July oth, Tickers 15 cents.” A musical and literary coricert will be given at&t, Thomas A ME Church Wed: nesday night, July 2oth. «Tickets 10 cts. A trolley ride will be given eyery Sun: day, leaving Union Station“at 3 o'clock, Tickets 25 cents. % Agrand excursion will be given to Beaufort by the Union Aid Association, Monday July 18th, Tickets 50 and 25 cts. An entertainment will be given by the National A and S Club at the Masonic ‘Temple, Monday night July sth, Tick- ets 15 and 25 cents. Atrolley ride will be given by Palen MEChureh, Monday night July Sth, Tickets 25 ceats The Joint picnic of Household of Ruth No 438 and the Juvenile 113 takes place at Styles Park, Monday, July 18th. The members of the committee {rom the Juve- nile are Masters John McIntosh Clarence Houston, Misses lesser M ler, Jennie Crajle, president. Queen Ester Lodge GU O of A K of A will giveatrolley ride Tuesday night, July 26th, Tickets 25 cents. The Friendly Brothers No., 1 will give a moonlight festival at Oaufuskie, Friday night July 2zad, Tickets 35 cents. . A trolley ride will be given by the Car- pet Club of the Second Baptist Church, Monday night July 25th, ‘Tickets 25 cts. A trolley ride wil be given by Browns- ville Temple U Bof A.. Monday July 38th; Tickets 25 cents. The anoual excursion of Knowledge Lodge and Leona Court K of P* will be given to Beaufort Monday July 2stb. ‘lickets so and 35 cents, Mt Seir Lodge No 2431 G U Oof o F will give her 27th, anniversary to Beau- fort Monday July 18th, Tickers 0 and 35 cents. A Swell dance ard prize waltz will he given by the Sons of Eastville at Mechanic Hall, Monday night July 8th. Tickets 15 cents. The Rainbow Literary and Pleasure Club will give their first outing to Dau fuskie Wednesday afternoon July 20h Tickets 50 and 35 ceatsi PAN ideal iit a 4 I ‘ - L ; rn | 6B, BH. LEVY BRO. & GO, : ; . * / - 260 Men's Fine Summer Suits : _ Ata Marked Reduction E . ' ? 1 outincomawmec ce "“e * _ : ~ insizes, but selected from our regular stock and re- . . presenting our usual leading makes, which we are 25 | ‘ going to offer ata : . £ Great Big Reduction in Price The regular prices of these Suits. | range fro nr $25.00 to .$30.00, | , Js * But we haye consolidated the entire 250 Suits into » | . ; two lots and offer them at . . at 7 .. $15 and. $18 Net- All Sizes Regulars, Stouts, Slims B.H. LEVY. BRO. & CO. ceseeemmetieie cs catecliane gs Secoid annul excursion of Ga Now U IK of Dito Beaufort sil take place Thesday July 26tht ‘Tickets so ani 25 emis, : ‘A prand excursion will be given to Harris Neck by MeTabo, Baptst Courch Tues July rai | Tickers 75 and 35 cents A grand dane wd barbecne will be A Trotley ride will be piven be me S an: Dof Sc Paul Wednesday might July 13th. ‘Lickets 25 cents. % OTA‘ rand picait will BE given hy the & and Dot Smithyille at Damons hall, Yhunderdolt, Monday July rth, Tickets 5 and 25 cents, . ‘ ‘The Adelphia Club will giye their eu- nnai outing at Lincoln Park Montay July 18th, Tickets 25 cents “The Crescents A and 8 Club will give a grand picnic to Styles Park Monday July asth. Tickets 25 cents. Household of Ruth 438 will ‘give theis annual touting at Styles Park Monday night July 18° ‘Tickets 25 cents. ‘A family excursion to Beaufort will be given by Eureka Lodge No t AF andA M Tuesdry July roth Steamer Pilot Boy leaving ar]$:30° Tickes gu and 25 cents Jack-O-Lantern a and Japanese Picnle — The Faithful Workers of Beth-Rden ‘baptist churel: will ive their first noon light Jack O Lantern and 2Japanese_ pie- ale at the rex dence of Mrs Ellen Chipp, 218 Harden, St, Brownsville, Mondity night July 8th i910. Admission Hicts, The cominittee 1s urminging to make this entertainment an enjoyable one. Mr John Mongin has promred to help us make this picaie a stecess with fis Glee Ciuby Friends and well wishers of the Faithful Workers please come and help us Arcinging commuttee: Miss Einma_Quiny. Miss * Charlotte Martin, Mrs Sallie Johnson, Mrs Mattic Smith, Deacon John Morrell, president; Mrs Hienrietta Richardson, ehairiady. Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga. . Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workuan- Ship. Gold crowns and bridgo work- White Porcelain Pis and Gold Crowns mounted on th >atural roots Gold Fillings, Cemen Fillings, and Silver or Amalg:un Filli 9, from nme toa,full set of teeth } (and $8.00, Broken places mended,» teefh_ added to old ones fora small cost. Bell Phone 1944, Solid Gold Crowns Guaranteed 231 K Gola COLE & DUNCAN After being in the employ of Mr. A. Kent for 20 years and the _ firm having gone out of business, we hare opened a first class and up-to-date BLACKSMITH, - WHEELWRIGIIT and ILORSESHOEING SHOP Where we will Le prepared to doallkind of work and guarantee satisfaction. Weer Broap & Tuery-Finsr Sr. Around the Corner. - ROAC H,3329 ; ~ SHOES _ For Men and Women The only strictly $3.00 Shoe Store 2 inthe city, © i These goods bear the Union Label and , . ™ are the equal of any $3.50 or $4.00 ~ Shoe on the market. 120 WHITAKER ‘STREET. | GEFPOLITE ATTENTION TO COLORED TRADE. . Wait for the °) Glorious p= ail Ammual Excursion To Beaufort, &. C, fn Ga Co, No 1 UB. Ks of D, Tuesday July 26 3 Boats: Steamers Planter, Pilot Boy and Clivedon. Brass Band Boats leave wharf at 7am. » Leave Beaufort8 pm. ~ Fare 50c and 25¢, Ed. A. Franklin, Chairman. Capt. Jno. J. Ward, Ex-oflicio. Dr. 2. W. Jamerson, “Firstelass Dentist, All ‘Work Guaranteed, 623 WEST BROAD STREET, Bet. Aointinedov md Hall. Bell Phone 2098. 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 expectéd to do, are telling others of the BEN- EFITS to be derived from carry- ing INSURANCE with this the Proxrxern Necro Insurance Co. of the country. Phone the local manager and take a policy to-day, WM. DRISKELL, Secretary and Gen’! Manager, 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. ‘i. J. C. Linpsay, ye? District Manager, 509 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Phone 1470 F_ F. JONES, —DEALER IN— - ‘ Beef + Veal - {Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any partof the city free of charge. 7 STALL 31 C(TY MARKET FIRSTCLASS 1 . Boarding and Lodging At 120 CANNON ST.. West. Charleston, S.C. A nice cool spot, Your patron- age solicited One block from the Belt Line Mrs. P. C. Burgess, Proprietress. One and all attend the 2 [letropolitan’ Dancing School Every Friday night at-the 7 “Masonic Temple . ROY 2B. HILL, Manager. . Huvyo Your Shoes Repaired By Thos. G. Young , THESHOE REPAIRER 143 DRAYTON STEEET Firstclass workmanship and best white oalt leather used. Half soled and heeled, nailed 50c¢ Halfsoled & heeled, handsewed 85c Rubber heels 35c and 50c Work sent for and delivered to all partsof the city. Phone 2034 ROOSEVELT RETURNS AND IS GIVEN AN OVATION SELDOM EQUALED The Mighty Traveler Goes Buoyantly Through a Long and Trying Reception-Parade, Showing Lively Interest in Everything American. The White Company Receives Unique Compliment For the Sturdy Reliability of Its Steam Car From Mr. Roosevelt and Family. THE RACE Theodore Roosevelt and Party in White Steamer. After fifteen months' absence, e. Roosevelt disembarked from the Kaiser, June 18, at 11 a.m. To the key newspaper correspondents, Mr. Roosevelt to be interviewed or to talk on politics showed the same virile interest. If the welcome tendered by the criterion upon which to base a "return cordant note in the immense receptive crowd which cheered at every glimpse. The incidents of the day in New Ter illustrated the nervous energy and be up-and-doing, which he has broug horses and carriages for the swifter moment the Roosevelt family and whisked away in White Steamers to 433 Fifth avenue. A little later, when Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, preference for the motor car in gene when he, Cornellus Vanderbilt and carriage to White Steamers, which we. After luncheon at Mr. Robinson Colonel Roosevelt, again entered the Island City, where they were to take home at Oyster Bay. The supremacy of the White car demonstrated on Sunday, when the pa Steamers, and a group of some forty in a White Gasoline Truck to a clamb the New York Athletic Club. After fifteen months' absence, exactly as scheduled, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt disembarked from the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Saturday morning, June 18, at 11 a.m. To the keen disappointment of a large group of newspaper correspondents, Mr. Roosevelt absolutely refused, as heretofore, to be interviewed or to talk on political subjects, but his rapid fire of questions showed the same virile interest in public affairs as before. If the welcome tendered by the vast throng may be considered a criterion upon which to base a "return from Elba," surely there was no discordant note in the immense reception-parade, nor in the wildly clamorous crowd which cheered at every glimpse and hung on his very word. The incidents of the day in New York were many, but perhaps none better illustrated the nervous energy and vitality of the man, the near-mania to be up-and-doing, which he has brought back to us, than the discarding of horses and carriages for the swifter and more reliable automobiles. The moment the Roosevelt family and immediate party landed, they were whisked away in White Steamers to the home of Mr. Douglas Robinson at 433 Fifth avenue. A little later, when the procession reached the corner of Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, Colonel Roosevelt again showed his preference for the motor car in general and the White cars in particular, when he, Cornellus Vanderbilt and Collector Loeb transferred from their carriage to White Steamers, which were in waiting for them. After luncheon at Mr. Robinson's house, the entire party, including Colonel Roosevelt, again entered the White cars and were driven to Long Island City, where they were to take a special train to the ex-President's home at Oyster Bay. The supremacy of the White cars with the Roosevelt party was again demonstrated on Sunday, when the party was driven to church in the White Steamers, and a group of some forty prominent Rough Riders were taken in a White Gasoline Truck to a clambake at the Travers Island clubhouse of the New York Athletic Club. Science Briefs. Astronomers are trying to find out why a beginner at poker always gets the money. The eyes of a cat enlarge in the dark. So do his thorax, larynx, and other organs of song. Lightning has been known to strike twice in the same place, but never to strike the same place twice at the same instant. SOMETHING DURABLE. "What kind of cigars will you have?" asked the dealer. "Light, medium or strong?" "Strong once, by all means," said the blushing damsel. Strong enough not to break in the young man's pocket, don't you know."—Louisville Courrier-Journal. Historians affirm that in the early days of shoes and boots an honest effort was made to construct them to fit the feet. The man that imported the German carp recently died and went to join the fellow who gave us the English sparrow. Florida sharks have three rows of teeth and an extended maw; the Northern loan shark has a single row of moldy teeth and the garnishes law.-New York Times. MAINE'S STEP AHEAD. When Maine decided to pursue a definite, practical and State-wide plan of State road construction she took a step ahead of the old time confusion and waste of town road construction without concerted plan or purpose—roads beginning nowhere, ending nowhere. The expense figures big in the black letter buncombe of democratic campaign literature, but who would go back to the lack of system before the State began to build better roads?—Lewiston Journal. Delightful Desserts and many other pleasing dishes can be made with Post Toasties A crisp, wholesome food— always ready to serve. With fruits or berries it is delicious. "The Memory Lingera" A little book—"Good Things Made with Toasties"—in packages, tells how. Sold by Grocers—pkgs. 10c and 15c. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD. Battle Creek, Mich. J actually as scheduled, Colonel Theodore Berin Auguste Victoria, Saturday morn. an disappointment of a large group of velt absolutely refused, as heretofore, real subjects, but his rapid fire of ques- on public affairs as before. he vast throng may be considered a from Elba," surely there was no dis- parade, nor in the wildly clamorous and hung on his very word. York were many, but perhaps none bet- vitality of the man, the near-mania to back to us, than the discarding of and more reliable automobiles. The immediate party landed, they were the home of Mr. Douglas Robinson at in the procession reached the corner of Colonel Roosevelt again showed his oral and the White cars in particular, Collector Loeb transferred from their are in waiting for them. 's house, the entire party, including White cars and were driven to Long a special train to the ex-President's with the Roosevelt party was again party was driven to church in the White prominent Rough Riders were taken take at the Travers Island clubhouse of SOMETHING DURABLE. "What kind of cigars will you have?" asked the dealer. "Light, medium or strong?" "Strong once, by all means," said the blushing damsel. Strong enough not to break in the young man's pocket, don't you know."—Louisville, Courier Journal. people must give the bowels gentle, constant help. Onecandy Cascaret each day does that. Harsh physic, taken regularly, makes the bowels callous. Cascarets do not. Nearly all old people now use this natural, gentle help. 72 S. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. ESTABLISHED 1874. This Institute Treats Club Foot, Diseases of the Spine, Hip Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Hernia, Rheumatism, etc. Send for illustrated circular. Biernson's Triumph. Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the news of whose death has been received with deep regret throughout Europe, was once the subject of an involuntary compliment. He was asked what occasion he obtained the greatest pleasure from his fame as a poet. He replied: "It was when a delegation from the Right came to my house in Christiana and smashed all the windows. Because, when they had thus attacked me and were starting for home again, they felt they ought to sing something, and so they began to sing 'Yes, We Love This Land of Ours.' They could do nothing else. They had to sing the song of the man whom they had attacked."—London Daily News. THE SUMMING UP. I have lived and I have loved; I have waked and I have slept; I have sung and I have danced; I have smiled and I have wept; I have won and wasted treasure; I have had my cup of pleasure; And all these things were weariness, And some of them were dreariness, And all these things—but two things Were emptiness and pain; And Love—it was the best of them; And sleep—worth all the rest of them. How Uncle Sam Has Grown According to Late Census. 1910 91.424.423. 1910. 76.306.287 1900. 62.622.250 1890. 50.155.783 1880. 38.558.371. 1870. 31.443.321. 1860. 23.191.876 1850. 17.059.453. 1840. 12.806.020. 1830. 9.633.822. 1820 ```markdown ``` THE IMMORTALIZED CASTLE OF CHILLON ON LAKE GENEVA A curious relic of a fatal battle between two bull moose is shown in the accompanying illustration. The Relic of a Battle Between Two Bull Moose. battle was fought in the Kenal Peninsula, Alaskan, a few years ago. An Indian was attracted to the spot by the noise of the encounter, and on nearing the two antagonists, he found that one had broken its neck during the struggle and lay dead on the ground, while the other, partly exhausted, was making desperate efforts to free his horns. After killing the latter moose the Indian tried in every way to separate the antlers, but found this to be impossible. The interlocked antlers are soon to be exhibited in the collection of heads and horns in the new Administration Building of the New York Zoological Park. The larger pair of horns has a spread of sixty-nine and one-half inches, and the other of sixty-two inches.—Scientific American. The Main Trouble. "A great crisis always brings forward a great man to meet it." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum; "but the trouble with some of us great men is that we get impatient and excitable and try to manufacture our crises as we go along."—Washington Star. Pity the Poor Pipe Men. Mrs. Stubb—"John, I knew it was your birthday, so I bought you a brier pipe with a genuine amber mouthpiece." Mr. Stubb (cautiously)—"But, Marla, how could you tell the difference between amber and celluloid? You know there are some very clever imitations." Mrs. Stubb—"Oh, that was easy, I held a lighted match to the stems of a hundred pipes and if they didn't burn I knew they were amber, and if they went up in a cloud of smoke I knew they were celluloid. But I'll never go in any more of those horrid pipe stores, because the clerks are not gentlemen. Half of them wouldn't even speak to me after I made the experiment." — Chicago News. How About Your Town? A few towns are replacing the cast iron drinking-fountains, which so long have disfigured their streets, with equally serviceable fountains, which are a delight to the eye. The fountain shown here has been erected at Oak Park, Ill., a suburb of Chicago. B cago, by the local Horse Association, and is to be the first of five. It is built of concrete, and the total cost, including the designer's fec, was $400.—Suburban Life. The Farm Rotating Crops Advisable. Rotation of crops is advisable. Roots of corn spread over an area not fed upon in its entirety by roots of oats, wheat or clover. Root systems of unlike crops are variable in their construction and plant food made available one season is apt to be lost in drainage water unless various crops are grown in rotation on the same area. Remember, the soil is a compound which can be exhausted of its components used by plants as food. Plow under one crop every four years to supply nitrogen; buy phosphorus (in the form of rock phosphate, and plow and cultivate well to release potassium. Big crops will result, and the soil will remain productive. Farm Profits. The farm of the Jarvis brothers, at Fly Creek, in Otsego County, has become a subject of controversy. A correspondent of one of the agricultural papers summed up what the Jarvis brothers have been doing, and stated that with an investment of $20,000, only $8000 of it in real estate, forty-five head of cattle, $500 worth of farm help a year and insurance and taxes of only $50 a year, the Jarvis brothers make an annual profit above all expenses of $5450. "Iincredible," exclaims a doubter, who merely forces the correspondent to proceed to prove his words. The correspondent adds, truly enough, that there are other dairymen who, with modest investments, are doing a good deal better than the Jarvis brothers. He doesn't need to quote the classic case of the Rev. Josiah Detrich, who some years ago bought a fifteen-acre farm near Philadelphia, with a mortgage of $7200, paid off the mortgage in six years, and made that piece of ground provide roughage for thirty head of stock, which yielded $2400 a year for the sale of milk alone. The Detrich cows gave but 4800 pounds of milk on the average a year. The Jarvis cows are said to average 10,000 pounds. Mr. Detrich became so famous that visitors overran his little plot of ground and he had to sell it, but conspicuous success in dairying is not so rare now as it was then.—Syracuse Post-Standard. How to Tend Chicks: When chicks are from twenty-four to thirty-six hours old they are ready to be moved from the incubators to the brooder house. Put them in hovers nearest the furnace. Be sure to have heat up in hovers at least twelve hours before the chickens are put in, to insure the hovers to be warm and dry. Thare should be dry sand well sprinkled over hover floors, or some road dust; sand is the best. Let the chickens alone unfill they are thirty-six hours old, then feed them some oatmeal well rubbed up in the hands. Feed this for a few days, also some green evaporated bonemeal and chicken grit. Give water and milk in fountains, made by inverting some tin fruit cans over saucers, first cutting a notch in the edge of the can about one-quarter of an inch deep. Such a fountain will keep chicks dry and the drink will be kept clean. When chicks are a few days old begin to feed a chicken food containing meat and grain. Feed five or six times daily. On the south side of the brooder house have room yards sown to rape for chicks when they are a week old to run in, and also provide rape for cutting and feeding them later on when the yard rape is used up. This method of rearing chickens is more of a pleasure than work. Use plenty of whitewash in houses; put it on with compressed air sprayer—that is the best thing for the purpose. Fill every crack and crevice that can be filled in this way and the job is quickly done. During warm months spray yards and hovers with sulphuric acid and water. Four ounces of the acid to three gallons of water. This will destroy all vermin and their eggs. Most cases of cholera are only lice and mites sapping the life out of the chickens. Warm houses for the winter layers can be built, quite cheaply of rough lumber, and a liberal use of heavy tarred paper will make frost-proof houses. — Newark Call. Stable Walls. I am now fully convinced that the best stable wall is a hollow wall or space, of not less than eight inches filled with cut straw if possible; if not, with whole straw. Five years ago I built a stable; a part of the wall is a single air space and a part has a double air space. There was no indication of moisture on this wall until last winter, but I thought it was due to the extreme and unusual low temperature. This year, however, it is even worse. Upon close examination I found the outside ceiling was checking there and there, and the paint was also losing its grip until many small openings were forming which permitted cold air to enter and come in contact with the inside ceiling and so destroy the dead air space. A dead air space is one in which there is positively no movement of air. Two openings the size of a lead pencil would be sufficient to destroy this dead air chamber in a space of 100 feet long. I have therefore commenced stuffing this air chamber with straw by taking out occasionally a board and the surface soon dries off. I have a perfect system of ventilation. I can see no way to improve it, yet the system cannot keep a cold wall dry any more than it can keep single windows from frosting. Double windows, however, accomplish the result because they are so perfectly tight that a true dead air space is formed. Our hen house is built with stuffed walls and double windows and the air is as dry, and also the side walls and ceiling, as in a summer day, and now I purpose to do the same thing in a hog house with air chamber. Farmers generally are not inclined to accept these teachings, fearing mice and rats. Possibly there might be trouble with board floors where they could work under and from there get into the side walls, but with cement floors there is no opportunity for them to work under. Weekly Witness. Making Good Butter. In order to produce a good quality of butter, two very essential things are, good care and good food for the cows. The cows must be provided with clean bedding and the stables need to be kept clean, well lighted and ventilated. Before the milking begins on my place the sides and udders of the cows are carefully brushed, thus preventing dirt and dust from falling into the milk. The milking is done with clean, dry hands; to milk with wet fingers would be an extremely filthy habit. Just as soon as the milk is drawn from the cow it is strained through a wire gauze and three thicknesses of cheese cloth. All the milk utensils are thoroughly cleaned after being used, by first washing them in lukewarm water, next in hot water, and then they are scalded in boiling water. Every dish or cloth that is used in connection with the milk is put in a clean place, where there is a circulation of pure air, after being used. The cream is separated from the milk with a hand separator and held until there is a sufficient quantity to churn. The churning is done three times each week with a barrel churn. In preparing the churn and the butter-worker for use, they are thoroughly scalded with boiling water before the cream is put into the churn or the butter on the butter-worker. A thorough scalding and cooling of the butter-worker prevents the butter from sticking to it. The cream is strained into the churn through a hair sieve and the churn is never filled more than half full of cream. The churn is not turned very rapidly, and is stopped several times at the beginning to remove the cork, so as to allow the escape of gases. When the cream begins to break, care is exercised not to gather the butter granules into one large lump. The churning ceases when the butter particles are about the size of wheat kernels. Then the churn is fastened and the buttermilk drawn off. When the butter is well drained from the buttermilk, it is rinsed with a little water, and after this has drained away the cork is put in the churn and cold water added. The cover is then put on the churn and the churn revolved slowly six or eight times; the water is now drawn off and the butter left to drain for about fifteen minutes. When the butter is well drained it is ready to salt, and this is done in the churn when the butter is in granular form. About one and one-half ounces of salt are used for every pound of butter. This insures the right amount of salt when the butter is finished. It is a very easy matter to work butter too much and have it greasy. We never work the butter with the hands, because the warmth of the hands will make it greasy and give it a salvy appearance. We use the lever worker and press the lever on the surface, and occasionally fold the butter over with a ladle. The lever of the butter-worker or butter paddle is never allowed to slide over the surface of the butter, but is pressed straight down when working the butter. The butter is pressed into square one-pound prints and carefully wrapped with parchment paper which has been soaked in salt water a few minutes before being used. The butter is sold in our local market, except what is used at home, and practically all the milk is fed to the chickens, hogs and calves. By following the above method in making butter we never fall to produce a product of first quality, which sells for from two to five cents per pound more than most that offered by others. I think that more of our country butter would be far better than it is if care was exercised in making it. One of the mistakes made by many is in not churning the cream when it has reached the proper stage of ripeness and at the right temperature. A proper handling of the milk is very important. Too often it is drawn from the cow in stables in which the air is filled with dust and put in unclean vessels. Cleanliness in all things and at all times is a feature most essential if good butter is desired.—W. H. Underwood, in the Indiana Farmer. Shad has been very abundant on the Atlantic coast this year; yet experts declare that had it not been for the Government hatcheries this fish would now be practically extinct here for commercial purposes. NEVER CAN TELL. "People are not alike," remarked the moralizer. "What suits one may not please another." "Right you are," rejoined the demoralizer. "What is one man's automobile may be another man's juggernaut."—Chicago News. While James Applegate, aged sixty-five, a wealthy farmer of Seceders Corners, near Youngstown, Ohio, was waiting in the United Presbyterian church there to be baptized he dropped dead. VERY FORMAL "Then English audiences do not applaud the actor?" "Oh, no. If they like your acting they write you a letter the next day."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Dying to Order. Dying to order is one of the most sacred customs of the American Indian. Thirty years ago Standing Erik came to Major James McLaughlin, the author of "My Friend the Indian," and said, "Father, my wife will die today and she wants a coffin from you." The major asked him what the aliment was and he replied: "Just nothing but that she heard the ghosts calling and must go." Somebody had told her, it turned out, that she was sick, so she had "painted for death," and all her relatives had gathered about to bemoan her—and incidentally divide her property as soon as she was dead. There was no use in the major's arguing about it, so he had the coffin made. In many cases those "painted for death" are actually bullied into dying, but Mrs. Standing Elk was still too vigorous. Finally in despair she carried the coffin into the house on her own shoulders and several years later the major saw it still standing on end in her house. Shelves had been fitted into it, and it was doing duty as a cupboard.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. A CHAIR OF GOOD ROADS. The directors of the Texas State Agricultural and Mechanical College have determined to establish a good roads chair in that institution and their action is wise and commendable. Young men who are studying scientific methods of farming will be none the worse off for knowing something about scientific roadmaking. Farms and roads are generally pretty close together—in fact $\alpha$ farm is not a desirable possession unless there is a passably good road leading to it. Farmers ought to be interested in the road question, for in most localities they pay most of the taxes that go to the maltenance of highways. They do practically all the routine road work in States where the "Warning-in" plan prevails. As to the indirect tax that is entailed by bad roads no one suffers more from it than the farmer. Despite these facts there are many farmers who are surprisingly indifferent to road improvement. Some of them, having known nothing but bad roads all their lives, are content to plod along in the same old way their ancestors plodded. Others are affrghted by the prospect of increased taxation or do not realize the worth of a good road to a rural community. The young man who wants to become educated in farming is a progressive individual and is not going to be satisfied with running a farm on the conventional pattern that was handed down to him from his great grandfather. This young man expects to do things on a different plan. He is a believer in improvements and it is a safe bet that he is a believer in good roads—or will be by the time he gets back home from college. It is this young man who must be relied upon to keep the world from going "supperless to bed," and it is highly appropriate that he should be taught something about road building. —Louisville Courier-Journal. Compound Interest comes to life when the body feels the delicious glow of health, vigor and energy; That Certain Sense of vigor in the brain and easy poise of the nerves comes when the improper foods are cut out and predigested. Grape=Nuts (take their place) If it has taken you years to run down don't expect one mouthful of this great food to bring you back, (for it is not a stimulant but a rebuilder.) Ten days trial shows such big results that one sticks to it. "There's a Reason" Get the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD. Battle Creek, Mich. THE EPICURE'S CORNER Ripe Cucumber Pickle. Cut cucumbers in halves lengthwise. Cover with alum water, allowing two teaspoons powdered alum to each quart of water. Heat gradually to boiling point, then let stand on back of range two hours. Remove from alum water and chill in ice water. Make a syrup by boiling five minutes two pounds sugar, one pint vinegar, with two tablespoons each of whole cloves and stick cinnamon tied in a piece of muslin. Add cucumbers and cook ten minutes. Remove cucumbers to a stone jar and pour over the syrup. Scald syrup three successive mornings and return to cucumbers.—New York World. Manhattan Shrimps. "For those who enjoy using the chafing dish, let me suggest Manhattan shrimps," says Fannie Merritt Farmer, in Woman's Home Companion. "Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add one tablespoonful of flour and stir until well blended, then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, one-half cupful of thin cream and one-third of a cupful of stewed and strained tomatoes mixed with a few grains of soda. Bring to the boiling point and add one cupful of finely cut cheese, one egg slightly beaten, and one and one-half cupfuls of canned shrimps broken in pieces. Season to taste with salt, mustard and cayenne, and serve just as soon as the pieces of cheese have entirely melted." Stuffed Potatoes. Take large fair potatoes, bake until soft and cut a round piece off the top of each. Scrape out the inside carefully, so as not to break the skin, and set aside the empty cases with the covers. Mash the inside very smoothly, working into it while hot some butter and cream, about a half teaspoonful of each for every potato. Season with salt and pepper; work soft with milk and put into a saucepan to heat, stirring to prevent burning. When hot fill the skins with the mixture, replacing the caps. Return them to the oven for about three minutes; arrange upon a napkin in a deep dish, the caps uppermost; cover with a fold of the napkin and eat while hot. This is a very simple, and yet a delicious recipe. Once it is tried it will be tried all the time.—Miss Esther Ryan, in the Boston Post. Creole Salad. One-half cup of olive oil, five tablespoons of vinegar, one-half teaspoon of powdered sugar, two tablespoons of chopped red peppers, two tablespoons of chopped green peppers, one teaspoon of salt, one-half a small Bermuda onion with parsley and lettuce. This is easy to make, but you need to start at least an hour before you will wish to use the salad. The onion should be chopped fine and also the parsley, of which there should be half as large a quantity. Care must be taken to remove all seeds before peppers are chopped. Put all the materials except lettuce in fruit jar and let them stand for an hour, then shake them for five minutes in order to get them well mixed. When ready to serve pour the dressing over crisp lettuce. This dressing gives a delicious salad when used with cold meats, boiled potatoes or other vegetables.—New York World. Hints for Housewives. Allow four eggs to each quart of milk in making cup custards. One teaspoonful of extract will flavor one quart of custard or pudding. One tablespoonful of salt will season one quart of mixture to be frozen. India rubber bands slipped over packing hotties will prevent breakage. One level teaspoon of salt will season one quart of soup, sauce or vegetables. One cup of sugar will sweeten one quart of any mixture to be served, chilled or frozen. A sliced banana added to a grape fruit-salad is considered an improvement by some housewives. Brush the top of bread loaves when put to rise with melted butter or lard—I use lard—and the crust will be very tender. Small mice that cannot be caught in a trap may be disposed of by spreading sticky fly paper in places frequented by them. A large brass hanging cone massed with drooping clusters of wistaria blossoms made an effective corner decoration in a country house hall the other day. In case of sudden group heat a little vinegar in a plate, wring out a piece of flannel in it and bind quickly around the throat. The smell and heat seem to penetrate at once. Spread over the cloth to prevent scorching a paste made of the juice from two onions, one-quarter ounce white soap, two ounces fuller's earth and one-half pint vinegar. Mix, boil well and cook before using. You Look Prematurely Old A Burning 'Eruption Covered Her From Head to Feet. "Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible eczema, being a mass of sores from head to feet and for six weeks confined to my bed. During that time I suffered continual torture from itching and burning. After being given up by my doctor I was advised to try Cuticura Remedies. After the first bath with Cuticura Soap and application of Cuticura Ointment I enjoyed the first good sleep during my entire illness. I also used Cuticura Resolvent and the treatment was continued for about three weeks. At the end of that time I was able to be about the house, entirely cured, and have felt no ill effects since. I would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cuticura Remedies, as I know what they did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning, 1112 Salina St., Watertown, N. Y., Apr. 11, 1909." THE HANDWRITING "If you look about you," said the ominous acquaintance, "you will see the handwriting on the wall." "The handwriting on the wall doesn't worry me," replied Senator Sorghum, "so long as they don't go rum-maging into my private memoranda." —Washington Star. For Red, Itching Eyelids, Cysts, Styes, Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need Care, Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic Tubes, Trial Sine, 25c. Ask Your Drugstor or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. WELL: SUPPLIED An inveterate wit and punster asked the captain of a craft loaded with boards how he managed to get dinner on the passage. "Why," replied the skipper, "we always cook aboard." "Cook a board, do you?" rejoined the wag; "then I see you have been well provided with provisions this trip, at all events."—Tit-Bits. For HEADACHE—HIEKS CAPUDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, stomach or nervous Troubles. Capudine will relieve your headache—please to take care immediately. Try it, loc., bce, and loc. at drug stores. How to Kill Flies. "Formaldehyde is a good fly killer and can be used with splendid results," said A. P. Pannill, assistant health commissioner of Norfolk, Va. "We tried it last year and found it very effective. Put two teaspoonfuls of formaldehyde in a plate or saucer," said Mr. Pannill, and place the vessel in a light place and the files will go to it. After drinking the poison they will fly away and soon fall dead. While the files will drink the formaldehyde if it is placed in any part of the room, the result will be better if the vessel containing the stuff is placed where it is light, because the light attracts the files and for that reason many more will be put out of existence than if the receptacle is kept in a dark place. To place the saucer or plate in or near a window early in the morning will get the rest results." The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice, Billiousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, and all alliments arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain in concen- The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice, Billiousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, and all alliments 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. IllustratedBookletSent Upon Application. W. H. LEAHY, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. The Valuable Match. There was a loud splash and a moment later a dripping head appeared above the waves. On the end of the dock was a stevedore nonchalantly lighting his pipe. "Help, man!" cried the chap in the water. "Can't you see I am overboard! I can't swim." "How often you been down?" asked the stevedore, shielding the flickering match from the wind. "Once, I believe, but hurry up, man! Give me a hand!" "You walt! You have two times yet to go down and I have only one match. I'll catch you on the last trip."—Chicago News. A Certain Rich Man. A certain rich man with a summer residence at a resort frequented by New Yorkers had favorably remarked the intelligence and spirit of his gardener's son—the latter had even begun a college course. "When your boy comes out of college," said the wealthy cottager, "send him to me and I may be able to give him a start in life." The young man completed his college course with credit. Then he made his call on the rich man of this story. Let it be set down to the latter's credit that he was as good as his word. He offered the young man the position of second butler—New York Mall. The birth of a fly may mean the death of a baby; kill the flies, advisea the Milwaukee Sentinel, and let the bables live. WEAK, KIDNEYS WEAKEN THE WHOLE BODY. No chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man is stronger than his kidneys. Overwork, colds, strains, etc., weaken the kidneys and the whole body suffers. Don't neglect the slightest kidney affment. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at once. They are especially for sick kidneys. Every Picture Tells A Story Frank H. Reynolds, 327 Pine St., Providence, R. I., says: "My doctor told me an examination of the urine showed albumen. I took his medicine for a whole year, doctored with a New York specialist and took electrical treatments without relief. My suffering was simply awful. Six weeks' use of Doan's Kidney Pills curred me, however, and the cure has been permanent for four years." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. London, in monetary value, is worth two and a half times as much as Paris. Constipation causes and seriously aggravates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. A web two and a quarter miles long has been taken from the body of a spider. Take a Foot-Bath To-night Take a Foot-Bath To-night After dissolving one or two Allen's Foot-Tabs (Antiseptic tablets for the foot-bath) in the water. It will take out all soreness, smarting and tenderness, remove foot odors and freshen the feet. Allen's Foot-Tabs instantly relieve weariness and sweating or inflamed feet and hot nervousness of the feet at night. Then for comfort throughout the day shake Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, into your shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. Avoid substitutes. Samples of Allen's Foot-Tabs mailed FREE, or our regular size sent by mail for 25c. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. "Foot-Tabs for Foot-Tubs." New Mexican Rifle. Mexico has recently adopted a new automatic rifle, the invention of General Mondragon, for her troops. It is self-loading, but not self-firing, and the charge is ten shots. The armies of all civilized countries are now experimenting with automatic arms, but Mexico seems to be the first one to solve the problem of a practical rifle of this class. The Mondragon weighs but slightly more than the Springfield of the United States Army, and its mechanism is said to be simple and practical, in that it will stand much hard usage. When it was being tested one of the guns was fired rapidly and continuously until it became so hot, that the stock took fire, without any interference with the operation of the mechanism. It is capable of sixty shots a minute.-Tip in the New York Press. Bjornson's Trlumph. Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the news of whose death has been received with deep regret throughout Europe, was once the subject of an involuntary compliment. He was asked on what occasion he obtained the greatest pleasure from his fame as a poet. He replied: "It was when a delegation from the Right came to my house in Christiania and smashed all the windows. Because, when they had thus attacked me and were starting for home again, they felt they ought to sing something, and so they began to sing 'Yes, We Love This Land of Ours.' They could do nothing else. They had to sing the song of the man whom they had attacked."—London Daily News. H. H. GREEN's Sons, of Atlanta, Gc., are the only successful Dropy Specialists in the world. See their liberal offer in advertisement in another column of this paper. Considering the whole of Europe, there are nearly one hundred and seven inhabitants to the square mile. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children toothing, softens thegums, reducesinflammation, allays pain, cureswind colloid, 25c a bottle NOT IN HIS LINE. "What's this Hetch-Hetchy question?" "I don't think it would interest you, dear boy. It hasn't anything to do with a dance of any kind."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multitude of diseases. Get rld of your Stomach Wearness and Liver Laxiness by taking a course of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery - the great Stomach Restorative, Liver Invigorator and Blood Cleanser. You can't afford to accept any medicine of any composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Dery," which is a medicine or known composition, like a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its tile-wrapper, same being effected as correct under Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regular and invigorate. WINTERSM Oldest and Best Tonic; for A splendid general tonic no aspenic or other pores no bad effects. NO CURE NO PAY Think of Last Su You can remember days when the kitchen was so great you could hardly right stove you would have made a better health. Don't put up with the range. You can have a clean, cool, pleasant New Perfect WICK BLUE FEE Oil Cook-st You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine or known composition, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. SMITH'S best Tonic; for Malaria and Debility- and general tonic; 40 years' success. Contain ic or other poisons. Unlike quinine, it does no bad effects. Take no substitute. FREE book of puzzles sent to any address. ARTUR PETER & CO., Guildford. LOUNDWELL, S.C. TONIC best Summer- when the heat inside your child hardly bear it. With the made a better hostess. Save with the drudgery of a coal cool, pleasant kitchen. The perfection QUEEN HAME book-stove Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowel. WINTERSMITH'S Oldest and Best Tonic; for Malaria and Debility. A splendid general tonic; 40 years' success. Contains no arsenic or other poisons. Unlike quinine, H is ammonia; no bad effects. This no substitution. FREE book of duzzles sent to any address. ANTHUS PETER & CO., Guild Aptos, LOUISVILLE, S.C. NO CURE NO PAY CHILL TONIC Think of Last Summer- You can remember days when the heat inside your kitchen was so great you could hardly bear it. With the right stove you would have made a better hostess. Save your health. Don't put up with the drudgery of a coal range. You can have a clean, cool, pleasant kitchen. The New Perfection WICK BLUE FLAME Oil Cook-stove does away with all drudgery of cooking. Why should you be a slave to a coal range when you can have an Oil Cook-Stove that is cheaper than coal, cleaner than coal, doesn't "smell," doesn't smoke, lights instantly, can be put out instantly, leaves no ashes, and doesn't heal the kitchen. With one of these stoves you can cook, bake or roast the most elaborate dinner. You can change from a slow to a quick fire, or the other way about, by simply turning a wick. Apply a match, and instantly the heat from an intense blue flame shoots upward through the turquoise-blue enamel chimneys to the bottom of pot, kettle or oven—but where else. The stove has every convenience that can be thought of: Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping food and dishes hot, drop shelves to hold coffee or teapots, towel rack; in fact every convenience possible. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. and attractive. Made with 1,2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves on Cabinet. 1 Every dealer everywhere. If not at you, write for Descriptive Circus Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) journer stoves can be had with or without binet. Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the M Company (orated) Made with 1,2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without This country feels quite competent, boasts the Philadelphia Public Ledger, to exterminate its own seals. Japan's assistance is a presumption. Dropsy CURED GIVEN QUICK RELIEF WE BUY WOOL HIDES AND FURS Being Dealers. we can do better for you than agents or commissaries. Reference: any bank in Louisville. We furnish Wool Bags Free to our shippers. Write for price list. M. SABEL & SONS established in 1854. Louisville, Ky. FREE Send postal for Free Package of Paxtine. Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC Gives one a sweet breath; clean, white, germ-free teeth—antiseptically clean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking—dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. (At-26-1b) y Old $1.00, retail. maturely A CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER, Price, $1.00, retal Canonary Note: Be sure you get this stove—see that the name-plate reads "New Perfection." HOTEL PATTEN CHATANDE TENN. Soldiers from Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and Mississippi will be camped at Chickamauga National Park in Jelly and Angust. Drills, manoeuvres, sham battles, music by Military Bands, etc. Basides CHICKAMAUGA PARK with its scores of magnificent monuments, wonderful are the scenic and historic attractions. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN is a geological wonder, springing up suddenly 2,000 feet above the Tennessee River, and has the longest and steepest incline railroad in the world. Nine mile road along crest of Missionary Ridge is finest in America. 500 miles of splendid automobile roads around Chattanooga. Plan your summer trip to stop over at the palatial HOTEL PATTEN Absolutely fireproof every window screen, the counter and cleanest hotel in the South. 25 rooms connected with bath. Cooking and service unassured. A regular new hotel and one of the show hotels. A beautiful and quiet place in European plan. Bridal couples given special attention. Low round trip railroad rates. Stop-over privileges on all through tickets. Write for booklet. The embroidery hoop will be as useful to the mender as to the more dainty fancy worker. For CULDS and GRIP. Bark's Carpentry is the best remedy for the dainty embroidery hoops. The Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid-effects immediately. 100., 150. and 200. at drug stores. A Violet Cross League has been formed in Paris with the object of suppressing swearing. MARVELS MARVELS Removes all swelling in 8 to 10 days; effects a permanent curse in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothing he faiter. Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sons. Specialists, Box A, Atlanta, Ga. A little Pastine powder dissolved in a glass of hot water makes a delightful aniseptic solution, possessing extraordinary cleaning, germicidal and healing power, and absolutely harmless. Try a Sample. 50c. a large box at druggists or by mail TOUCH GO. Boston Mass PATINE (At-26-10) Among the Masons The suspension list for the past quarter has been sent out to each lodge of record. Those lodges failing to forward their annual reports will have a to get same in the minutes if said reports are forwarded at once. Commence collecting now the annual assessment from the members for the home. Have you a meeting place of your own? If not get one, have it insured against fire and storm. If your building is in bad condition, repair it, put a little paint or whitewash on and have the surroundings made pleasant. It would not hurt to get rid of all bad timber in the lodges. Only have the best even if they are few. Improve yourself in Masonry is what every Mason should do. "When Brother George Washington," said Brother Theodore Roosevelt, "went into a lodge, he went into the one place in the United States where he stood below or about his fellows according to their official position in the lodge. He went into the one place in the United States where the idea of our government is realized as far as it is possible for mankind to realize a lofty ideal." A FINISHED ASHLAR. There are many Masons in this country who think that the fraternity owes them something—for the privilege of having their exalted name on the rolls, I suppose, as most of them have no other excuse—and if they visit a strange place, are unhappy if the brethren do not hand them the keys of the city on a velvet cushion. Of course, these same men have not time to pay any attention to strangers in their own lodges—there are members less busy who can attend to them. Fortunately, there are usually among those who do not attend lodge regularly, or read Masonic journals, so, except as moss on the keel retards the progress of a ship, these brethren do not affect the fraternity.—Tyler-Keystone. Masonry stands unalterably opposed to all evil in motive or practice, to every form of bigotry and intolerance. It stands as the champion of the largest liberty, purity and charity of thought and action. I would emphasize what another has said. The most hopeless and pitiful condition in human existence today is that of the man of splendid scholarly and intellectual attainments who is bankrupt in the very essence of true manhood—an all-inclusive love and charity for his fellow men. That one whose education does not include possession of the sweet and tender virtues of the heart, is possessed only of that knowledge, that "wisdom of man which is foolishness with God." ATLANTA MASONS HEAR GREAT SERMON. Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple on Auburn avenue, fully two hundred Masons gathered, coming from East Point, Marietta and Atlanta, where they opened a joint communication and heard a great sermon by Dr. C. Max Manning, former secretary to the legation, Monrovia, Liberia, but now a professor in Morris Brown College. He filled the hearts of his hearers with gospel truth. He told of his experiences in Germany and England in Masonic lodges and how it had been a help to hint in those foreign countries. His sermon will be long remembered: Past Master Alexander Hamilton, one of the nestors of Masonry in Georgia, followed with a heart to heart talk to the brethren. He reviewed the past with the present and sald the Masons of Georgia, the young men, had much to feel proud of. With a home paid for and school running where our orphans were taken care of worth fully $40,000 and had collected over $4,000 at the recent Grand Lodge session and better still had nearly $40,000 in the treasury of the Masonic Relief Association to help the widows and orphans who did not care to go to the home. These things put us beyond the pale of want for our brethren and makes our grand jurisdiction the easy leader of Masonic jurisdiction of color in the country. The Grand Master presided. After the services Brother Wright of Rising Sun Lodge, lead the singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," and we all went to our homes feeling that it was good to be there. NATIONAL EDUCATORS TO MEET. The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools which will hold its seventh annual session in Oklahoma City, Okla., July 21, 22, 23, 24, has passed the stage of experiment, and has become the permanent organization of the thirty thousand Negro teachers throughout the country. The coming session promises to have an attendance running into the thousands. From every state where there are colored schools, delegations are formed, either large or small, and the present outlook is that the city of Oklahoma will have on its hands July 21, 22, 23, 24, the largest, gathering of Negroes that has assembled in the west. Already since the announcement of the coming meeting, half a dozen or more boarding and lodging houses have been constructed by wealthy Negroes of Oklahoma City, in order that they may properly entertain the large number of Negro teachers that will be present during the latter part of this month. Many of the leading educators of the country are life members of this association, many of whom will take part in the Oklahoma meeting. Dr. L. B. Moore of national fame as an educator will address the teachers on "The Necessity for Better Training in the Profession." Major R. R. Moton, commandant of Hampton Institute, Va., will speak upon the subject of "The Place of Discipline in Our Education." From the far west will come to take part in the program Mr. B. F. Allen, president of the Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. The South, which always has a strong representation, will carry up several special car delegations. Several hundred teachers will go from the states of Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas. The entire teaching force, seven hundred strong, from the state of Oklahoma, will assemble in Oklahoma as a part of the national meeting, President Wright, with his corps of officers, is leading this organization, on toward the effectiveness which characterizes the N. E. A. of the white people, which has just closed its meeting in Boston. MRS. L. H. BURDELL PASSES AWAY. Macon was shocked on Wednesday last when the news was flashed over the city that Mrs. Burdell, the wife of Mr. L. H. Burdell, the popular insurance man, had fought her last battle, and that death had won, and claimed her as its own. Mrs. Burdell has been sick for several months and the husband did all that could be done for her. Some three weeks ago she was operated on at the hospital for cancer troubles, but alas! the trouble had gone too long. Mrs. Burdell was a faithful member of Steward A. M. E. Church. The funeral was at the above named church Friday afternoon. The Broadaxe extends sympathy to the bereaved husband and family.—Broadaxe. The sympathy of the craft goes out to Brother Burdell in this his hour of bereavement. Mrs. Burdell was an excellent lady. Amiable in disposition, cheerful in manner and loving to everybody. She was one of the founders of the Eastern Star Chapter in Macon and an enthusiastic worker. She has gone to receive the reward that awaits all of the faithful ones. NOTICE. Atlanta, Ga., April 1, 1910. Some time last fall one D. L. Ben- ton, colored, five feet and ten inches in height; weight about one hundred and seventy-five pounds; his color was light brown, ran away from Sylvester, Ga., after making away with money entrusted to him by the colored Masonic lodge there. Being left without means, we are not able to offer a reward, but if any person or persons know of his whereabouts they would confer a favor upon Green Mountain Lodge, Sylvester, Ga., and justice of the state of Georgia, by letting L. W. Woodard, Sylvester, Ga., box 14, know. All weekly papers please copy and assist us in breaking these lodge thieves. L. W. WOODARD, Sylvester, Ga. Done by order of the Grand Master the first day of April, 1910. Very talkative, inclined to boast, head pretty bald, eye tooth crowned. A native of Steward county, Georgia, round shoulders, space between front upper teeth. Send to the Savannah Tribune. Parties furnishing proper information will be compensated for their trouble. L. W. WOODARD, tf Sylvester, Ga., Box 14. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED GRADUATED NURSES. The third annual convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses will be held in Phi. adelphia, Pa., August 16, 17, 18, 1910, at St. Peter Claver's auditorium Twelfth and Lombard streets. Nurses throughout the country are earnestly requested to attend this meeting. Matters of importance to the profession at large and all others interested in the bettering of conditions are to be ventilated. Plans for immediately beginning active work in the tuberculosis crusade are to be presented and lit is sincerely hoped that the support of the public and the hearty co-operation of all nurses will be given this great and good movement. All information pertaining to board and lodging can be obtained from Mrs. M. R. Tucker, R. N., President, Philadelphia. For further details write: Miss Martha M. Franklin, R. N. President, 61 Dixwell avenue, New Haven, Conn. Miss A. Lottle Marin, R. N. Corresponding Secretary, 66 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, New York City. MRS. CLEVELAND'S POSTAGE. Franking Privilege of President's Widow Has Not Been Honored. Washington, D. C.-Owing to the fact that letters mailed by Mrs. Frances F. Cleveland, widow of the late President Cleveland, have been charged with postage due at the postoffice to which they were addressed, the postmaster general has issued an order calling attention of postmasters to the bill passed by congress whereby Mrs. Celveland's letters, as well as those of Mrs. Harrison, are entitled to free transmission. CAUSE OF RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. "Why so many accidents on our railroads?" The answer to this question is given by Master Mechanic F. P. Roesch of the El Paso and Southwestern railroad in one word—"chance-takers." And he says emphatically that the chance-taker must go; having eliminated him, we shall also have done away with our accidents. The fundamental cause of railway wrecks, Mr. Roesch told the railway surgeons at their recent annual meeting, is the human element. He gives an "honor list" of roads which did not kill a single passenger during the last fiscal year, but omits to mention the Lackawanna, which has not killed one in ten years. We read as follows in Railway and Locomotive Engineering: "Mr. Roesch said that in former years it was not uncommon to hear the statement that in proportion to the number of men engaged there were more fatalities on American railways than in any one battle in the civil war. At the present time railroads afford greater safety to the passengers carried by them than by any other means of transportation. "In support of this Mr. Roesch pointed out that the Pennsylvania, the Burlington, the Santa Fe and the Chicago and Northwestern ran their passenger trains for the year ending June 30, 1909, without a single fatality to passengers. In 1908 the New York city street cars killed 444 persons and injured 36,000. With regard to steam railroads, very few accidents can be set down to defective equipment. Railroads are still striving to improve conditions further by constantly adopting, at enormous outlay and expense, any new equipment or appliances which have stood the test and are proved to be efficient safety devices. "When one comes down to the only phase of railroad operation that so far has been beyond absolute control the element of human fallibility stands out as the primary cause of accidents in ninety-nine cases out of every one hundred. The whole matter, therefore, in Mr. Roesch's opinion, resolves itself into a campaign of education. Every one connected with railroad work must be taught that he is a valuable, cog in the railway machine, and that any failure on his part may jeopardise the lives of hundreds. "Mr. Roesch is emphatic in what he says of how to deal with the man who is habitually careless. * . * * On this subject Mr. Roesch says: 'The chance-taker, regardless of position, must be weeded out, and if he cannot be brought to a realization of his responsibility in any other manner, then statutory law should be enacted and enforced treating the proven cance-taker, through whose carelessness, difference or neglect others have been subject to injury, as a convicted criminal, as much so as one who commits a felonious assault. "When a man can be taught to realize that indifference to the safety of others may in the course of events some time place his own life or that of a member of his family in danger a longer step will have been taken toward increased safety than all the mechanical appliances that can possibly be adopted." —Literary Digest. Honor Pike's Memory. Exercises honoring the memory of Albert Pike, the great exponent of Scottish Rite Masonry, and celebrating the 100th anniversary of his birth, were held in Washington, D. C., under the auspices of the Supreme Council of the Southern jurisdiction. Judge George F. Moore of New York City, grand prior of Alabama; spoke of the great services of Pike as a Mason; Alphonso C. Stewart of St. Louis, of his philosophic studies and teachings; Admiral Schley of his experiences as soldier and explorer; Rev. Abram Simon of his genius as a prophet of Masonry, and Henry R. Evans, of Washington, of his poetry. James D. Richardson, grand commander of the Southern jurisdiction, presided. Than Pike, he said, God had "never made a gentler gentleman, a truer citizen, or a nobler man." The Shah's Highway. It is true we have some bad roads, but most of our highways compared with those of Persia would be as a paved street to a ploughed field. You would think that the keeping of the Shah's highway would be one of the first cares of a state; yet so little attention has been given to this subject by the Persian government that there are not a dozen good wagon roads throughout the whole country. The caravan routes are, except in a very few cases, merely trails. Not only are the wagon roads bad as well as scarce but it is an astonishing fact that although Persia is one of the oldest of civilized states, a country comprising an area of 628,000 square miles and a population of 9,000,000. She has but six miles of railway.—Harper's Weekly. A Gift. H. Chandler Egan, the golf champion, told, during one of his visits to the Wheaton links, a caddy story. "A gentleman was playing at Chevy Chase," he said, "when a famous ambassador passed by. As his caddy saluted the ambassador respectfully the gentleman said: "You know the ambassador, do you?" "Sure!" replied the lad. 'He's a great friend of mine. These are his breeches I've got on—Washington State.' IN BUSINESS AS MAKE BANKING INSTITUTIONS OF POSITIVE VALUE. THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS INSTITUTION BELIEVES THAT ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE, STABILITY AND FAITHFULNESS ON OUR PART IS DEMANDED, AND UPON THIS BASIS WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE. SIX PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Central of Georgia Railway Best Service TO AUGUSTA, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS, ATHENS, ALBANY, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND ALL POINTS IN Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, North and Northwest, South and MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company 10 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. THE PIONER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1198. 463 WEST BROAD OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. HVB SHOES Look good at first place Service proves they ARE Every HUB Shoe shows character in fit and finish They show quality in every line, and their style is correct in every detail. They wear as well as they look. We sell "The pick of the flock." HUB Shoes For Women HELEN HUNT, Dress Shoe, built for Sardest $2.50 QUEEN ROSALIND, An Elegant, Flatbill Dressy Shoe $3.00 HUB Shoes For Men RIGHT ROYAL, A Royal Shoe—Tried and True $3.50 CHARACTER, BEST MADE— THE TRIUMPH OF SKILL $5.00. For Children {Any HUB Brand Shoe} For Children FOR SALE BY Scott Bros. DRY GOODS STORE, Gwinnett and West Broad Sts. PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER WEST SIDE RESTAURANT 461 West Broad Street, Near Union Station. The place to get first-class meals. Everything neat and clean. Meals prepared in an appetizing manner and at all hours daily. Meals 15 and 25 cents. MRS. A. S. SCOTT, Proprietress. GAREY'S Variety Bakery. Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city. 506 West Broad Street, Near Gaston. Phone 1331-L The West End TAILORS Southeast Corner Berrien and Jefferson Streets. Ladies' and Gents' Tailor-Made Suits to Order. Clothes Dyed, Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Club members special rate. 'J. H. GATHERS, Proprietor. The Palative The only Colored Cafe of its kind in the city. SEA FOOD AND GAME in season. Home cooking a specialty. o EDWARD JOHNSON, Propretor and Caterer. 817 Burroughs Street. Open all night. THE YOUNG BROS. At 509 West Broad Street You will find a nice line of fresh Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks, at 552 West Huntingdon street. PHONE 83. You will find a full supply of staple and fancy GROCERIES. They make you special prices on Groceries. Call and see them. COLD WAVE Freezing Every Day. W. H. Johnson The Real Ice Cream Man. Phone 2685-J. Ice Cream served free to ladies every Friday from 6 to 7 p. m. CRECEUS Horse Shoeing & Clipping Shop Conveniently located. Horses sent for and returned. Quick and satisfactory work. Horses clipped on short notice. 330 Jefferson Street. Phone 3509. NELSON CUYLER, The Expert Horse Shoer, Manager. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Professor Glovanni Schiaparelli died in Milan. John A., Hegeman, who died November 26, 1908, left an estate of $290,039. The portrait bust of John D. Rockefeller made by William Couper was finished and sent to be cast. The funeral of Bishop McVickar was held at Providence, R. L., five of his colleagues officiating at the service. J. P. Stuart complained of inadequate protection given by the Italian Government to American missionaries. George Turner argued seven days for the United States in the Newfoundland fisheries case at The Hague. Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati said if Colonel Roosevelt should be elected President again he would become a British subject. In administering the oath to the newly appointed Chief Magistrates, in New York City, Mayor Gaynor urged them to put the professional bondsmen out of business. Thomas A. Edison, Archduke Leopold, Sir Hiram Maxim and foreign aviators talked of the importance of the aeroplane in future wars as forecast by Curtiss' experiments. Daniel Guggenheim said the Government should encourage corporations and capitalists to develop Alaska and open that rich territory to the young men of the country. Justice Harlan is the dean of the bench, having been a Justice for nearly thirty-three years. If he lives two years more he will have served longer than any other Justice of the Supreme Court at Washington, D. C. It takes two to make a quarrel, and generally both are in the wrong.—Roger Bresnahan. WE EMPLOY ONLY MUCH METHOD NESS AS MAKE BANKING INSTITUTIONS OR THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS INSTITUTION GOVE EVERYTHING ELSE, STABILITY AND OUR PART IS DEMANDED, AND UPON THE YOUR PATRONAGE. SIX PER CENT PAID O mechanic Investment ONLY METHODS AS MAKE BANKING INSTITUTIONS OF POSITIVE MANAGEMENT OF THIS INSTITUTION BELIEVE EVERYTHING ELSE, STABILITY AND FAITHFUL PART IS DEMANDED, AND UPON THIS BASIS W OR PATRONAGE. SIX PER CENT PAID ON TIME D Manic Investment Co., 20 STATE STREET, WEST. Central of Georgia Railway Best Service QUICKEST TIME BUSTA, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS, ATHE RAM, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORL JISVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOU D ALL POINTS IN a, Alabama, Tennessee nd Northwest, South an Southwest. INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Of Georgia way Service TIME TA, AMERICUS, ATHENS, ALBAN MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, MEN CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSA Tennessee, North t, South and west. EERFULLY GIVEN. City Ticket Office 37 Bull Street. WILLIAM B. CLEMENTS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. MONEY DEPOSITED WITH Wage Earners Loan and SITED WITH s Loan and In- Not necessary to own a printing office or be a printer to publish a newspaper. Write your locals and advertisements and send the copy to us. We print the paper complete and send to you ready for mailing, filling all blank space free of charge. Hundreds of papers now being successfully published by our plan. Religious papers containing suitable reading matter a specialty. Orders filled promptly for weekly, semimonthly or monthly newspapers, in all standard sizes, at reasonable rates. Address BOX 327, ATLANTA, GA. oe Barter ee ee ee =: Sets See 22 See Se yy ; eS