Savannah Tribune

meee i ‘ = Fo By 5 ee eee | red a, , i re . : é . o . @& 2 4 Be - oe peo tT bag +7 sree beter Ae ee . P: en nn e : , 8 Ee LS ; i : oo Sau _ : . : ‘ “gy a . & . ; ES . . . THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. 7 ey ——SSS==S==a_aamnamanmnampapqez=x=r=_lyly_e_ee—eeeee———eeee—————————————— le : Vion XXV. SAVANNAH. GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910. . ° NO. 470: nae <a 7 Te — 5 aitse. sagan ascar e , " GRAND MASTER OF THE G U. 0 SIATSTGS SHOW SUE te Bote booesS | SAYS UNITED STATES oC UUREE EEFERAS. __ (GAYNOR’S RECOVERY =. [or's. For’ ceonaia comma 7 3 People Are Mot Buying Cars—-Reduction im 3 Very Small Yield is Promised in Most Sections : - ON ANNUAL VISIT. ’ : . Prices Coming, , rf of the State. , 4 i —— GOTO STILL KING) ew roc gts ne} IS RUSHING TO RUIN] sense 22°82 ruowsecne| NOW SEEMS ASSURED]. semian some, : botuime ‘aviog-fallon out of os auto- : ton crop aummary was published by ‘M. Cotnell, Dodges ot the G. U.O x << mobile business. The manufacturers, the Commercial-Appeal: , Q in ; . : re : F in th ’ But for Cotton the Nation Would)! =, reported im trade trcies, 2° | Cardinal Gibbous “Moralizes on} “Teleeravsic | replies trom Texas | Blood Poison Alone Menaces New| City at Savannah and. vleluity.-ar : ! correspondents Indicated that no , a show of continued prosperity, but dur- To? herewith and hereby notified tha : Be Debtor. ~ [it is also sald that they aro not sen-| Danger of Self-indnlgence. | stuseausuce fel in the Red river York City’s Mayor. the Chief Executive of the G. U. 0 ———— ing their products, but aré storing pie _ valley. As a result, the cotton crop, P — ‘Suter "ootein, Gada Waater’ ‘aie = 1 Ic roughout the country at their o except a smail area, which has re- - i . ff 4 fe oak ; Ingram, will pay his official wisit t STAPLE MAINTAINS OUR GREDIT|¥#r0us szenctes to prevent the pub-| HOMES MORTGAGED FOR AUTOS|ectvea sain, has been deterioratea, im | GALLAGHER TALKS OF CRIME} tsr==, wer nay nis offetat visit t Southern Commercial Congress Prepares the Figures with a View to Lifting Cotton Ont of the Hands of Enemies. » New York City.—Cotton fs still king, ‘though statistics. derived from strictly official sources running back as far as 1790, it is disclosed that the United States would today be a debtor instead of a creditor nation but for her exports of raw cotton. Upon our cotton we have actually depended to majntain our crédit in the world of commerce. From 1790 up to June 30, 1909, the aggregate value of all exports from the United Stacs was $47,999,224,405; during all his period of 119 years the ‘total trade balance of the United States has been $6,436,114,566; the to- tal value of raw cotton exported mean- while was $13,598,353,086—no account ‘being made of the exports of manu- factured cotton or of cotton seed prod- ucts. In other words, if we had had no raw cotton to export, we would now as a nation appear on tae bal- ance sheets ‘of the world’s commerce as a debtor to the extent of more than $7,000,000,000. "In presenting this brief compilation the Southern Commercial’ ‘Congress says that its purpose is to lift cotton— its enemies, its cultured methods and all subjects related to the great staple ~-out of and above consideration as solely southern interests and to- give it is natural and rightful place as a great national interest, PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER. Senator Bailey Given Great Endorse: © qrent by Teeaa Democrats. Galveston, Texas.—United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey was given ‘a great demonstration by the State Democratic convention, which was in session here. The demonstration ldsted for 41 minutes, and continued until he drove out to the gulf shore and addressed the shouting throng. It served to em- phasize the fact that the convention is most distinctive in its advocacy of Senator Bailey. The demonstration came when Hon. Clarence Ousley, temporary chairman, in his address, sounded the keynote, declaring that the convention should reaffirm the tariff plank of the state platform of 1896, which was a ‘decla- ration in favor of a tarff for revenue. Mr. Ousley had previously safd that Texas should send a message to the Democracy of.the nation, ‘and Senator Bailey said something of tae sort when he addressed the convention. In the meantime, his- friends in “the con- vention have been acclaiming him as the party’s candidate for President in 1912. The tariff plank will go in this platform, with the idea that it will set @ pace for the Democracy of other states and put Senator Bailey promi- nently before the country as presiden- tial timber. GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS. * Grop Conditions Throughout the Coun- try Were Bad in July. ‘Washington.—Crop growth through- out the United Sates was unfavorable during July, according to the bureau of statistics of the Department of Agriculture. -The deterioration was about 4.2 per cent, as compared with an {average decline of 2.3 per cent. during July. . ‘The aggregate of crop conditions on August 1 (100 representing the aver- age on August 1 of the past ten _years) for the Southern states was as follows; ‘Virginia 106, West Virginia 99, -North Carolina 99, South Carolina 98, - Georgia 95, Florida 94, Kentucky 98, Tennessee 104, Alabama 100, Missis- vstppl 103, Texas 106, Oklahoma 89, Arkansas 101. ‘, State Boundary Dispute. Asheville, N. C—Before Special Ex. caminer ‘Morvell, the state of North Carolina finished the offering of evi- detice in the case of North Carolina “ys. Tennessee, being a suit in tke ‘United States Supreme court for the settlement of a portion of the boun- “dary line between the two states. a copy of the original map made by the commissioners of the two states, who ran the line in 1821, was offered in evidence, this showing taat the con- tention of North Carolina is correct. This map was lost from 1861 until 21905. . SLUIEH at AUTO LosinzSs. People Are Not Buying Cars—-Reduction im Prices Coming, New York.—Indications point to the bottom ‘faving-fallen out of the auto- mobile business. The manufacturers, it 4s reported in trade circles, are making strenuous efforts to keep -up a show of continued prosperity, but it 1s also sald that they are not sell- ing their products, but ard storing ma- chines throughout the country at their various agencies to prevent the pub- lic realizing the true conditions of the market. & ‘. Several large concerns are laying off men and giving all sorts of rea- sons for so doing except the state ment that they are overstocked. Two lor taree of the largest factories re- cently closed entirely, ostensibly for the purpose of taking inventory, but the workmen were not given any def- inite time at which to again report for work, and it {s not expected that these factories will again be in oper- lation this year. ‘A well-known automobile agent of this city said that all cars would un- doubtedly be selling at from 25 pec cent, to 50 per cent. less than present list prices within the next two or three months. He added: | “The trouble with the automobile ‘business is that the farmers and peo- ple of, tae smaller cities and towns have not taken as kindly to the idea aswas anticipated. The farmers find that the cost of keeping them in-re- pair and operation is more than the ‘cost of keeping horses to perform the same ‘work, and while there was, for a time, a tendency among; the farmers to invest In the machines, the demand for cars from this class of buyers has practically stopped, and I venture to say we will not again aell to the farm- fers to any extent wintil prices are ma- tertally reduced.” PREDICTS AIRSHIP ERA. Thomas A, Edison Talks of Aeroplane Possibilities. ° New York City—Thomas A. Edison in a signéd statement said: “We are face to face with aerial navigation—face to face with it on a scale of which we have never dream- ed. In ten yeats flying machines will be used to carry the mails. They will carry passengers, too. They will go at a speed of 100 miles an hour. “There is no doubt aboout it. Any- thing within reason can be accom- plished. ‘The commercial success of the flying machine Is within reason. “The smaller,they are the less re- sistance they ‘will offer to the air. They will have powerful engines and go at a great speed. They will travet a hundred miles an hour. “They will equip flying machines with a- safety device by means of which they will slowly descend to the ground in the event of accident to the machinery. “I don’t know how to do it, but 4 method will be yet discovered of wire- lessly transmitting electrical energy from the earth to the motor of a ma- chine in midair. There is no reason to delieve it cannot be done.” WOULD SPLIT SOLID SOUTH. President Thinks Tennessee is Ready to Quit ;Democracy. Beverly, Mass.—President Taft and his’ political advisers believe that the republican party has a good oppor- tunity to carry Tennessee this fall and thus make a break in the “solid south.” With this end in view, Mr. Taft invited a number of the party leaders in Tennessee to Beverly in or- der to see if the Republicans cannot adjust their differences of the past, and go into the coming campaign in ‘narmony, The Tennesseeans came to lunch with the President. -Among ‘them were Representative Austin, Lee Brock, Newell Sanders and Judge G. M. Henderson. = The Republica hope, as viewed from Beverly, is based on the split in the Democratic party and the recent overwhelming victory of the: Indepen- dent judiclal ticket, which won by from 4,509 to 5,000 majority. In addi- tion to a governor, there is to be ejected this fall a legislature, which will name a successor to Senator Fra- zier. May Die from Mosauito Bite. Estherwood, La.—Mrs. L. Simon, re aldfag near here, is in a serious con- dition as a result of a mosquito bite. Bitten on the head, erysipelas follow- ed and her recovery is doubtful. Thirteen Killed in Wreck. Ignacio, Cal—Thirteen persons were Killed and at least 12 were in- ured when a passenger train, bound from San Francisco to Santa Rosa, lon the Northwestern ‘Pacific rallway, was struck by: a special locomotive and caboose, south of Ignacio, The wreck occuired at a aharp curve. Tae passenger train wes traveling forty miles an hour, and the locomotive and caboose were also going at good speed. At the office of the train dis- patcher it was sald that one of the conductors had made a mistake in his orders and failed to take a siding. Most of those injured were riding in the smoking car. SAYS ORE STARE TS RUSHING 10 RUN Cardinal Gibbons ‘Moralizes on Danger of Self-indulgence. HOMES MORTGAGED FOR AUTOS ‘New York City—That the Amerl- cans are closely approaching a reprb- duction of the age of extravagance and inordinate pleasure in which the Romans lived just before their city was destroyed, is the belief of Cardi- nal Gibbons. He made tat plain in an interview. Cardinal Gibbons is spendidg a few weeks with Rev. James F. Q'Hara of Sotuhhampton, L. L “I think we are very clpsely ap- proaching the age of extravagance and inordinate pleasure enjoyed by Rome just before the fall," sald the cardi- nal, “The cry is for more and more riches. The rich man is greedy for more. He seems never td have enough to Satisfy ais desire. It is the same with the well-to-do. The cry is the same everywhere. < “Then there is the désire for inor- dinate pleasures. We have many more channels of pleasure than were in the days of Augustus Caesar, yet there Is the desire for new pleasures, and for greater enjoyment. “I have been told that many people mortgage their homes to buy autu: mobiles. If we did not have the auto- mobile, taere would not be’ the desire to mortgage the home for this pur. pose, and so each new pleasure brings its demand and its toll” When the ¢ardinal was asked what he thought would be the result of tus condition of extravagance, he replied: “I pelieve the gospel of Christ will save the situation. There was no Christ, you remember, to save, Rome. I hope tae people-will see their folly and realize thé true situation, The spirit of self denial, unselfishness and love, the principles of Christ’s teach- ings, will be practiced by the people then more largely, and ,will save us where Rome could not be saved. | “This great desire for riches is mak Ing people very selfish," be went on “I do not speak of individuals, for we have many generous ones among the rch, but I wish that more of them would be a-little lesa selfish and a Uttle more considerate of the unfor- tunate.” ‘The cardinal spoke of the great ex- travagance of women and added that the women of Rome were very extrav- -agant. too. FEDERAL PAROLE BOARD. First Under New Law Organized at Atlanta Prison, Atlantay—The first parole board to be formed at any of the United States prisons, in conformity with the law passed at the last zeasion of Con. gress, has just been organized at the Atlanta prison by R. V. Ladow, super- intendent of federal prisons. Prisoners who have served one- third of their terms are eligible to parole, Of tne 800 inmates of the Federal prison, here, 200 are on this eligible list, including Greene. and Gay- nor, the contractors sentenced’ in the Savannah harbor fraud cases. Youth and Old Age Marry. Chicago—A romance of youth and old age was disclosed with the for- mal announcement that Rev. Herrick John5on, 78 years old, professor emer- {tus of McCormick Theological semi- nary of Chicago, and a former pres- dent of that institution, is to wed Miss Margaret Duncan, 22 yeara old, a 80- ciety woman of Loutsville, Extra Session in Louisiana. New Orleans.—Governor Sanders is- sued a proclamation convening the Louisiana general assembly in extra session August 15 to vote upon the aubmission of an increased bond sue to popular suffrage in support ef the world’s Panama exposition proposed to be held at New Orleans in 1915. New Railroad Planned. . Chattanooga, Tenn.—According to the terms of the reorganization of the Chattanooga Southern railroad, con- trolled by Newman Erb, extensive improvements are projected that will give Chattanooga a short and dfrect Ine to Atlanta, An arrangement has been completed by,My. Erb in connec- tion with the Rom and Northern rail- foad, that includes“the construction of a connection between the two roads, giving the “Chattanooga Southern trackage to Rome, Ga. An extension will also be built that will form the link between Chattanooga and At- lanta. DEGUGHT IN TEXAS. Very Small Yield is Promised n Mést Sections of the State. Mempiis, Tenn—The followiiig cot- ton crop summary was published by the Commercial-Appeal: “Telegrapsic replies from Texas correspondents indicated that no rain of consequence fell in the state dur- ing the week, aave in the Red river valley. As a yesult, the cotton crop, except a smail area, which has re- celved rain, has been deteriorated, in most instances very sharply, as the limit of the plant's endurance had been reached a week previous. In southern and western Texas ten days” additional drouth means a very small yield of cotton. Bolls are opbning rapidly and prematurely. Generous rains fell throughout Oklahoma, and, although cotton suffered severely for a few days just prior to the rains because of high temperatures and hot winda, the situation has been relieved, and it is believed that the crop will very quickly recuperate. . “In other sections of the belt some improvement took place. The crop has been laid-by clean and the plant has begun to form squares and bloom freely. Grown bolls are not numerous, however, and the crop appears to have regained but little of its latenesa. Tae frost date will have an important bearing on the outturn. “Except in Texas, there {s no com- plaint of shedding, but partly becaus2 the plant has not reached the stage where shedding is to be expected. Gen- eral rains would help the crop in the Mississippi valley and the Atlantic states. Without rain, the planters will become apprehensive. —~ AN EDUCATIONAL ASSET. Speciatizing in a High Class Techni- 7 cal School. The South is fast approaching the fop notch in educational development. We are beginning to awaken to the fact that right here in our own South- land, opportunities are opening up for our young men never before heard of. We have an institution here in our own South which the entire country is sitting up and taking notice of. This is the Georgia School of Technology. Nowhere else has the South suca a valuable asset in tho educational line, or a place that affords greater advan- tages, than this wonderful school at Atlanta, Ga. ‘With ‘an approprfation of $100,000.c0 additional, by new, year new struc. tures will have been erected, tius in- creasing the capacity for the techni. cal development of the New South's future engineers. A remarkable feature about this school is taat the demand for the graduates fat exceeds the supply. A lucrative position awaits evety grad. uate, no matter from which depart. ment he comes. It is-not surprising that accommodations are hardly avall- able each term for,all the young men who wish to enroll, , | WENNESSEE ELECTION. . .. Fought Contest. Nashville, Tenn.—The Independent Democrats elected their judicial tick- ets in Tennessee in one of the most exciting and hard-fought political con- tests ever known in the state. Follow- ing are the successful tickets: Judges of the Supreme Court—Hast- em division, John Kr Shield; middle division, D. L. Landsden; ‘western di- vision, Matt M. Neil; stateatlarge, W. D. Beard, Grafton, Green. Judges of'the Supreme Court—East- peals—Fastern division, H. Y¥. Hughes; middle division, Joseph C. Higgins, S. F. Wilson; state-at-large, Frank P. Hall, John M. Taylor. The independent faction represents in a large measure the state-wide pro- hibition element of the Democratic party, which has been vigorously op- posing Governor Patterson ‘ Whiskey-Crazed Man Shoots Girls. Anniston, Ala.—Crazed with whis- key, Leo Gilbert shot and almost in- stantly killed Willle Graham. While Lee Graham, a younger sister, was supporting the dying girl, she, too, was shot, and, maybe, fatally. Gil- bert was caught three hours later while asleep in a local foundry plant, ‘‘icman Dian as. Seutoal: Anniston, Ala—Mrs. J. E. Carson dropped dead at a revival meeting here. Tho meetings ,are being con- ducted ‘by the Holiness people and the religious fervor was at an extremely high point. It was at the height of this fervor that Mrs. Carson was zee to tall. She dled at once. Aldrich Will Quit. Boston.—Details of the conference at Warwick, R. 1, on Sunday Inst, at- tended by Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, Senator W. Murray Crane of Massa- chusetts and Secretary to the Presi- dent Norton, became known in higher political circles here. It is said that Senator Aldrich definitely told his callers that stories to the effect that he had reconsidered his determina- tion not to run again for the senate are entirely without foundation. The senator said he had made all of his plans to retire from public Service, and that he had no desire to “grow old” in the sénate. -* GAYNOR’S RECOVERY “NOW SEEMS ASSURED Blood Foisen Alone Menacts New York City’s Mayor. GALLAGHER TALKS ~OF CRIME Gallagher Shows sien Penitence for His mee ony hele aaa New: York City.—Willlam J. Gay- nor, mayor of New York City, Hes in St. Mary’s hospital with two seg- ments of a split bullet fred by James F. Gallagher, who sought to assas- sinate him, still buried in his neck and mouth, but he has shown not one alarming symptom. It is beyond human power to say whether he will recover, for not even the most renowned specialist can say whether blood poisoning will be the re EATEN nie ag foo ee Bese eT a BoA RSS aM ees SH MEP Se Sh eee ce eee PEMA eee SSeS EB ae 21 td SAI ens sete Ry eles See estates pe Ee SSeS re Pe NMS ee ae BBS Se Set 8 aes PEGE Re ore Coiaen ae Gee eee Fai EE Si Mga } Steed ~ 1a Ge PT Le EY . WILLIAM J. GAYNOR. The Assaégsin’s Victim. aftermath, but as yet the mayor's temperature has given, no cause for alarm on this score. : Every indication is that the wound js healing beautifully, The mayor chats pleasantly with “those who are allowed to sea him, and confidently predicts that he will be out in a few days. Altaough familiar with Gallagher's annoying letters and-his persistent at- tempts to obtain reinstatement as a night watchman in the dock depart, ment, the mayor does not know that it was he who fired the shot. Aside from declaring‘that, he should not have been fired, upon for doing his duty; he has in no way criticised his assailant and mainaitsn a marked aversion to discussing the event. Gallagher made his first frank talk concerning the crime. “While I will not say that I am sorry,” he sald, “I now hope that the mayor will get well. But I wanted to teach high officials to regard the rights of subordinates. I consider that I had to shoot the mayor as a lesson to the country. I did what I did for personal principles and was not prompted by any anar. chistic belief. “I am sorry that Commissioner Ed- wards wag wounded, for I was alming only at thé mayor. But even the thought of killing him had not been jong in my mind. In fact, I reached ‘no decision until I bought a newspa- per, The paper said that Gaynor was going to sail for a vacation. That made me angry—to think that he should take a vacation in Europe while I did not even have a chance to work, much less get a'vacation. So I hurried over the Twenty-third street ferry and inquired my way to the Kalser Wilhelm, - “My wrongs had proved more than I thought I could bear. Over and over I sized up my hard station in Jife and contrasted it with that of some other men—of Mayor Gaynor, who had wronged me, in particular. At length I determined to seek re- venge and I concluded it should be justly mine. “I had carried the gun for nine years. I feared the enemies I had made by writing letters when I was ‘trying to reform the dock depart. ment.” Aviator Falls: Asbury Park, N. J.—A serious mis- hap to Walter Brookins, in which the daring Wright aviator was painfully but not dangerously hurt, marred the opening day of the aviation meet here. Brookins was dashed, stunned, to the earth when the machine sud- denly turned turtle after he had been forced to swerve the airship quickly to avoid crashing into a crowd of spectators, Seven other persons among waom the mathine tumbled were more or less seriously injured. Brookins was pinned under the wreck- age, his nose was, broken, but he was not aeriously hurt. GRAND MASTER OF THE G U. 0. OF 0. F. OF GEORGIA COMING 4 ON ANNUAL VISIT. ’ SPECIAL NOTICE. To the’ Most Worthy Patriarchs, P, G. ‘M. Cotineil, Lodges of the G. U. O. of O. F. Households of Ruth, in the City of Savannah and vicinity,. are herewith and hereby notified that the Chief Executive of the G. U. O. of O. F. and ite branches of the * State of Georgia, Grand Master B. 5. Ingram, will pay his official visit to the vonstituents of the said order on August 14, 1910. The exercises will take place at the First African Baptist Church-at three o'clock p. m., in the city of Savan- nah, Every member is under obligation to” bé there. ’ It is your duty to be present. The Grand Master has something new to tell you. He can awaken your Interest in this great humanitarian work. You should be taere, lastly, because our Grand Master is serving us with his whole heart, mind and strength, thus, you should see to it that irre- apeciive of anthing else you be pres- ent. Don’t forget the day and date. You will find the program for this auspicious occasion in another columu of this paper, . E. A. FIELDS, D. G, -_ Director. R..N. RUTLEDGE, P. G. M. W. D. ARMSTRONG, D. D. G..M. THE OFFICIAL VISIT AND GRAND REVIEW Of all the lodges of the G. U. O, of 0. Foot Savannah, Georgia, and vicin4 ity comprising the Twelfta Division of D. G. L. No. 18, by the Grand Mas- ter of the State of Georgia, B. S. In- gram, assisted by P. G. M., R. N. Rut- ledge,’ D. D, Director, E. A. Fields, D. M. Noble ‘Governor, Mrs. R. L. Barnes, and D, D. Grand Master W. D. Arm- strong, at the’ First African Church, Bryan and Montgomery streéts, on Sunday afternoon, August 1ith, at 2 o'clock’ p. m. Official program: AN Prayer by P. N. F., R. H, Singleton, D. D. M. of D. Singing Odd Fellows’ opening, led by P. GM, RN. Rutledge No, 1930. > Remarks by P. N.F., J. C. Hainil- ton, M. of C. No, 7972. . Welcome addres by Sister Frances Mason, H. of R., No, 118, Tiio by Inmates—Sister Josephine Miller, No. 2381; Sister Rosa Stevens, ‘No. 2381; Sister Julla Woodruff, No. 358. = * Paper by N. F., G, L. Binyard, sub- Ject, “Unity.* = Paper by P. N., W. O. P. Sierman, Jr., subject; “Deputies' Work in Geor- gia.” Paper by Sister Lizzie Buncombe, No, 3881, subject “The Need of the H. of RU" - Singing, led by P. N. F., W. H. Bur- gess, No. 1663. : Paper. by Sister Etta Mcintosh, No. 418. “Reading of Original Poem prepared for the B. M. C. by P. N. FP, BW. Sherman, No. 7864. \ Collection. 7 j Annual address by the G. Mi B. S. Ingram, of Georgia, Introduced by .the Most Venerable Patriarch R. Barnes, No. 1663. Response to G, M. by P.G. MR. N. Rutledge No. 1930. é B. M .C. Song, led by P. N. F., W. H, Burgess, No. 1663. . The Advantage of Being an Odd Fellow, by W. H. Davis, No, 8048, PLONE. . Odd Fellowship as a Fraternity, by P. N. F., W. D. Kennedy, No. 7862. | Introduction of the M. V. Patriarchy to the G. M. by Capt. P. I, Smalls. | Singing Jed by P. N. F., W. H. Bur- ges No. 1663. 7 @ Benediction by the Master of De- yotion. A Perfectly Awful Cigar, 9 ~ “I bought a’ cigar named after you, today,” said the new comedian, who looked rather pale, : “Really?” smiled the prima donna; “I wasn't aware I had so great an honor thrust upon me." _ “Honor!* Suffering. smokers!” gasp- ed the comedian; “but I must not say, more; rest assured, little one,” your secret is safe with me!” To Say Nothing of Cooing. * Whe businéss man was quizzing the applicant who was applying for the: position of stenographer. “Had any experience at billing?” asked briskly. 7 “Why, —e—r, stammered the de- mure little thing, ‘I guess about as ‘much as any girl of my age would be expected to’ have!” The Last Word. The Henpecked Rooster (sighing). —Perhaps some day I shall adorn a’ woman's hat “and then I\ shall be pointed to with pride: < . } His Cackling Wite—You ” mean viewed with alarm, don't you? - Treasury of State of Georgia long in total Ian Thomas Deller and which are held by the Plen of Georgia by authority and under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly, approved October 22d, 1887, and amended December 20th, 1892. R. E. Paoli. The Only Strictly $3.00 Shoe Store in the City. THESE GOODS BEAR THE UNION LABEL AND ARE THE EQUAL OF ANY $3.50 OR $4.00 SHOE ON THE MARKET. 18 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 8 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. WE EMPLOY. 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. Next Tuesday morning, August 16, at 9 o'clock, the Grand Chapter O. E.S., will convene at the Widows' and Orphans' Home. Representatives from every chapter in the state are expected. It will be an interesting meeting, and the officers will all render excellent reports. T. A. Milledge Lodge No. 97 is getting on new life and ading some very good timber to the building. At its recent celebration on June 26 a large number of the brethren were out and the services were well enjoyed. The sermon on this occasion was preached by Rev. D. K. Roberts, who made the hearts of his hearers felt good by the sound Masonic principles that he preached. The services were held at the Bethlehem Baptist Church at Mill Haven. The death of Past Master V. Davenport is announced. Brother Davenport was an old Mason and an honored citizen of Cuthbert. He was a member of Purit yLodge No. 931. Clifton Lodge No. 84 at Abbeville laid the corner stone of Elizabeth Baptist Church on Sunday, July 31. The ceremony was conducted by Worshipful Master F. C. Clark, who carried out his part well and made a good impression on the croy. Brother N. V. Redy of Pitts, with some of his members were also present, and caused the brethren to feel good by their presence. Brother S. F. Dixon also played his part well; $6.75 was raised for the stone. Brother A. C. Patterson is an orator. Brother R. R. Mobley was proud of his selection for the adress. Rev. Ponder began his meeting this week. He is a great worker. Brother T. C. Colson was out looking as fine as ever. The ladies of Abbeville were out in large numbers at the cornerstone laying. Prince Tsai Coming to America. Washington.—William J. Calhoun, American minister to China, advised the state department that two prominent Chinese officials will leave Shanghai on August 24 to visit the United States to study naval affairs. They are Prince Tsai Hsun and Admiral Sah. In the party will be ten other persons, including attaches and secretaries. Prince Tsai Hsun is a brother of the prince regent of China, an uncle of the infant emperor and a brother of Prince Tsai Tao. Fresh breezes are always welcomed with more cordiality than fresh youths. HOME OFFICE 463 WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Bell Phone 1196. Ga. Phone 2029 Directors; L. E. Williams Sol G. Johnson P. Edward Perry W. R. Fields Walter S. Scott L. M. Pollard This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies 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 textified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. Liberal Terms and Commission. Atlanta, Ga., April 1, 1910. Some time last fall one D. L. Benton, 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. Done by order of the Grand Master this 1st 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. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED GRADUATED NURSES. The third annual convention of the National Association. of Colored Graduate Nurses will be held in Philadelphia, 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 it 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 detail 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. A sunny temperamet casts no reflections on others' imperfections. The fellow who predicts cloudy weather is far from ever becoming a popular man. TO AUGUSTA, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS, ATHENS, ALBANY, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND ALL POINTS IN Southwest. INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. City Ticket Office 37 Bull Street. WILLIAM B. CLEMENTS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. HUB SHOES Look good at first glance Service proves they ARE Every HUB Shoe shows character in fit and finish They show quality in every line, and their style is correct in every detail. They wear as well as they look. We sell "The pick of the stock." HUB Shoes For Women HELEN HUNT, Dress Shoe, built for Services, $2.50 QUEEN ROSALIND, An Elegant, Flexible 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 Bread Sts. The provided image is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. THE HILL O' DREAMS. My grief for the 'tues day' an 'done', When I was a young girl straight an 'tall, Comin' alone at set o' sun Up the nigh hill-road from Cushendall. It thrashes nooses no hardship then, For the long roos in the cool deep glen For the thrashes sang in the cool deep glen An 'the evenn' air was cool an 'sweet. My head with many a thought was throng An many a dreamers, I never told; My head with life at a wee bird's crown, Or at seem' a whin-bush crowned with gold. An' always I'd look back at the say Of the turn o' the road shut out the sight Of the long ways curlin' into the bay, An' breakin' in foam where the sands is nulte. I was married young on a dacent man. As many would call a prudent, choice, but he never could hear how the river ran Sir Jumping in a changin' voice. Nor thought to see on the bay's blue water A ship with yellow sails unfurled, Bearin' away a king's young daughter Over the brim of the heavin' world. The hills seem weary now to my feet, The miles be'b's many, and dreams be'b's few, The evenin' air's not near so sweet, The air's being as they used to do. Am I that tired of the air? That I haven't the heart to turn at all, To watch the curlin' breakers fill The wee round bay at Cushendall. Helen Lanyon, in New Ireland Review. A HANDFUL OF VIOLETS. There was no system of weights or measures that could determine Worthing's contempt for David Ridley. David had worked for the Penniman company for fifteen years and had never risen beyond the task of emptying waste-baskets. To be sure, there was an art in the way David emptied them, but to Worthing, who possessed the ability to amass a fortune in a decade, nothing was apparent but the whole miserable failure. Worthing had been in control of the company but a few weeks when every clerk in the office was of the opinion that he couldn't be suited, and had given up trying. That is, all but David. He worked harder than ever, looking wistfully forward to the time when he would get the coveted "raise" should the "boss" notice his faithfulness. Had he known that Worthing had already decided to put a boy in his place and was only waiting for a chance to present itself before he discharged him his heart would have been like lead. Worthing had one strange hobby which caused considerable comment among the office force. They laughed about it more or less, but that was because they did not know that once, long ago, Worthing had loved a girl and meant to make her his wife, but before he could call her his own death intervened. It was because she loved everything that bloomed that Worthing had sent him every morning from the florist's the choice of the season's blossoms, in memory of her. One evening Worthing was late in leaving the office. David, whose duty it was to see that everything was secure for the night, came into the office for a final survey. He did not see his chief in the corner, but Worthing saw him and marked him well. He was about to speak and tell him that he need not come in the morning, but hesitated a moment. In that moment he saw David's hand go to the cut-glass vase on the desk and come away with a handful of violets. Worthing said nothing after all. He let David lock up and then followed him quietly down the street. He liked method in everything and reason, and he was glad of the fact that he had discovered his janitor in the act of taking the flowers. He would go to his house and dismiss him there. An employee of Penniman's must be above purloining even a pin. David walked a long way across down to a section where she houses were small and shabby. Into the very shabbiest of them all he disappeared. Worthing stepped up to the window and looked in. He wanted to make his entrance when it would be most effective. The room he saw was scantily furnished and unoccupied, he thought, until he heard a voice cry, "David!" A girl with a plain, white face started out of the shadow, but she did not advance to meet the man who held out his hands to her, and now Worthing say why—she was blind. The man who only knew enough to empty waste-baskets, for Penniman company held her close in his arms for a minute, and then she spoke. "Has it been a hard day? You are very late. What kept you?" "Mr. Worthing was late in leaving and I had to lock up. No, it hasn't been a hard day. Never had an easter." Worthing felt a guilty feeling at his heart. He had annoyed David continually and purposely all day long. But before he could still the consciousness of his littleness, David went on: "Guess what the boss has sent you to night." "Has he sent me something again to night?" cried the blind girl. "How lovely of him! With all his care to think of me! What is it—roses, or lilies, or—oh, David, I smell them. He has sent me violets." Worthing saw the flowers transferred to the fragile hand held out for them, and a ray of light struck the girl's face as she held them to her lips. What was there in the look that reminded him of that dear, dead girl for whom the flowers were bought? Surely the faces were far different and the blind girl's was not nearly so beautiful. "No." David's voice, was harsh and stern; then he went on more quietly: "Men like him don't want to be thanked when they do little things like that. If you could see the way he slips them into my hand and mutters something about giving them to you, you would never dare to mention it again. You see, most of the fellows think he is cranky. But that's because they don't understand him. He's got lots on his mind—lots to make him cranky about. He means all right, I say. And, Beth, I think I'm going to get a raise at last. I must be, because he has hired on a boy and I am teaching him my work." In the look on the two faces Worthing could see what a "raise" would mean to them. Long after the shab- by figures had passed into the other room he stood staring into the darkness. That night, he dreamed of the girl in whose memory he had bought the flowers. The blind girl was with her and her hands were full of flowers. As they walked between the fragrant blooms, the girl with the beautiful face, Worthing's dear, lost love, kept adding to the fragrant burden of the other. And Worthing could see that the faces, one beautiful and the other plain, were alight with the same joy in the delight over the blossoms. When David came into Worthing's office the next morning he found his "boss" sterner and gruffer than ever. His voice had never been more harsh than when he told him he had decided to "move him up a notch" and when the janitor would have thanked him almost brokenly he thrust a bunch of roses into his hand and motioned him away. "Take these home to your wife and have a little holiday together," he said. 'jGo up into the country where there are flowers all in bloom. Women like holidays and flowers, and—and I don't want you here to-day; I'm—I prefer to be alone." Boston Post. Unique Peace Monument Cast From the Cannon of Two Countries. On the mountain frontier between the Argentine Republic and Chile, nearly 13,000 feet above the level of the sea, at Cumbre Pass, is a piece of statuary absolutely unique in history, "The Christ of the Andes." Cast in the bronze from the cannon of opposing Chileans and Argentines, it was placed on the boundary line of the two nations in March, 1904, says the Bulletin of the American*Republics, as a symbol of the perpetual peace which should thenceforth obtain between them. It stands a colossal figure, twenty-six feet in height, placed on a gigantic column surmounted by a globe on which the configuration of the earth is outlined. One hand holds a cross and the other is extended in blessing. At the base are two tablets, one inscribed with the history of the monument and the other bearing in Spanish the following legend: "Sooner shall these mountains crumble into dues than the people of Argentina and Chile break the peace to which they have pledged themselves at the feet of Christ the Redeemer." / The Infallible Lady. John, Corbin, author and playwright, said recently that he had resigned the post of literary director of the New Theatre because he disliked the superior air that such offices carry with them. - "You decline play after play," he said. "You make enemy after enemy. You pretend to be infallible, and the pose of infallibility is an ugly and unpopular one. - "Nobody, you know, wants to be like Blynn's wife. "That wife of yours," said a friend of Blynn's sympathetically, "never admits making a mistake, does she?" "Oh!" said Blynn, with a bitter smile, "she occasionally allows that she made one mistake when she married me, but she won't admit even that outside the family circle." — Washington Star. Are Signals Observed? Efficiency tests are conducted by officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who, at unusual times and places, set signals of caution or danger, display fuses, or place torpedoes on the track, with a view to keeping all employees constantly on the alert for signals. During the tests for 1909, the following records were made by the men: Block signal rules, 47,384, of which 99.6 per cent. showed perfect observance on the part of employees; 45,897 tests of rules governing flagmen, use of fuses, torpedoes and other signals, 99.6 per cent. perfect. Altogether, some 300,000 efficiency tests showed a practically perfect record for the employees.—Scientific American. Rosebush 1000 Years Old. The recent rose show given in Paris by the French Horticultural, Society recalled the fact that the oldest rogo tree in the world is believed to be one which grows on a wall of the cathedral at Hildesheim, Germany. Eleventh century records make mention of expenses incurred by caretakers of the cathedral in maintaining this tree, which covers the wall, to a height of twenty-five feet and is twenty inches thick at the root. POPULAR SCIENCE In an experiment to ascertain the resisting power of a mass of solid concrete the shot from a twelve-inch gun penetrated the cement block to the extent of twenty-one feet. This is equivalent to penetrating a nineteen-inch armor belt. The Senate has appropriated $50,000 for the purpose of establishing a biological station to study the contagious diseases of fish. Cancer is one of these diseases. A careful study of these diseases in fish may result in assisting the medical profession in alleviating one of the most dreadful of human afflictions. — Scientific American. Six new elements have been discovered by Dr. Auer von Welsbach. Last year Dr. von Welsbach simultaneously with the French scientist Urbain discovered that yttrium, for thirty years believed to be an element, was divisible. Since 1878 the Viennese savant has added ten elements to those known.—Scientific American. Cold tinned meats for troops in warfare will soon disappear from the list of the hardships of active service. The use of the motor vehicle and the invention of a means of cooking tinned or fresh meat while moving rapidly have received the approval of the authorities. An Irish quartermaster has invented a traveling kitchen, fixed in an ordinary wagon, which can cook for 800 men as it moves, with them, and at the first halt in a forced march a hot meal can be served at once. Among the most useful of the many ways in which science is teaching us to transform the world is the choice of vegetable forms which are canable of resisting diseases that practically sweep some varieties out of existence. At present hope is entertained in France of replacing the native chestnut, which has been destroyed in many parts of the country by a disease of the roots, with a Japanese variety. Experiments were first made with American chestnuts, but they soon fell victims to the disease. The Japanese trees, on the other hand, give promise of proving immune. In one of Chicago's giant hotels a device has recently been installed which will liberate steam into the radiators during the winter, and cold brine or liquid air during the summer, thus heating the rooms through the cold months and cooling them during the hot. This thermostat is so constructed that for each variation in the degree of temperature, a corresponding change is made, in the quantity of cold or hot material introduced into the radiators, thus maintaining an even temperature throughout the year. Many advantages, it is believed, will be had from this arrangement, probably greatest of which will be the diminution of the number of colds suffered by the lodgers, throat troubles of this nature being believed due mainly to sudden changes in room temperature. NOBLE HOTEL KEEPERS. Lords and Ladies in England Who Have Taken Up an Odd Fad. Hotel keeping is a fancy of the moment. Besides Lord Leitrim several well known people have gone into business in this direction. Lady Aberdeen is president of the Green Lady Hostel at Littlehampton, Sussex. This is arranged for workers, who are charged ten shillings a week for board and lodging. Lady Burton has built and fitted out a splendid hotel at Aviemore, which commands a fine view of the Cairngorm Range in Inverness-shire, and the widowed Lady Augusta Orr-Ewing has started a first rate hotel with good golf links at Dunskey, her home near Stranraer in Wigtownshire. Lord Dunraven has built a hotel for golfers close to Adare Manor, his place in Limerick, and Lord Inchiquin is the owner of a hotel at Arranmore, Milltown Malbay, also in Ireland. Then Lord Claud Hamilton, who is chairman of the Great Eastern Railway, takes a keen interest in the Sandringham hotel at Hunstanton in Norfolk, and Douglass Tollemache, great uncle to Lord Tollemache, is much concerned in the welfare of the Felix Hotel, Felixstowe, which was built after the design of Helmingham Hall, Lord Tollemache's place in Suffolk.—From the Gentlewoman. Manifold Uses of Rubber. It is probable that no other commodity ever came into such varied use within so short a period as india rubber. First employed practically for footwear and other waterproof apparel, rubber has come to be employed in electrical insulation, hose pipes for the convexance of water, steam, air and so on; pneumatic and other tires for all sorts of wheeled vehicles, balloons and the planes of aerial machines, innumerable articles for the comfort of invalids, household conveniences, and what not. A point of interest, in this connection is that, thus tar, rubber has never come into use to an important extent for any given purpose to which it is not still devoted; in other words, its advantages are so marked in many uses that, when once introduced, no substitute can be found for it.—Cassler's Magazine. Brooklyn, N. Y. —The Rev. John Howard Meilsh, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, preached Sunday morning on "Jesus the Teacher." He took his text from St. Matthew 7:29. "He taught them as one having authority and not as the scribes." Mr. Meilsh said: There are two famous books in the English language which deal with men and vocations of influence and leading in the life of the race—Carlyle's "Heroes and Hero Worship" and Emerson's "Representative Men." In the judgment of one great American thinker the professions, vocations or activities which have counted most, by reason of the men who have filled them, are the philosopher, the mystic, the skeptic, the poet, the man of the world and the writer. To these tasks or callings Carlyle adds, what he calls the divinity, the prophet and the priest. It is the omission in this list of representative heroes which is significant; every great calling has its representative except teaching. The teacher is not classed, by those thinkers, among posts, philosophers, warriors as worthy of hero worship. It is difficult sometimes to distinguish between the teacher and the poet or writer, for the great artist has always taught. And yet the poet is primarily the artist and secondarily the teacher; whereas the teacher uses the beauty, of form only as, a means of imparting his teaching. "Bjornson, whose death the world laments, was in the words of an admirer, "first of all a teacher and fighter and prophet—not a shaper of beautiful forms. To him the form was always subordinate to the spirit, art to life." The first concern of the teacher is truth, and the passion of his soul is to impart it to his fellows. As the ambassador of truth the teacher has played a part in history which, I believe, is far more influential than any of the vocations. In the list of Carlyle and Emerson. Who is the most powerful influence in China to-day and has been for twenty-five centuries? A humble teacher by the name of Confucius, who taught a few disciples the five relationships of life. Over the lives of India's millions who holds, after countless generations, widest sway, but Gutama Buddha, a teacher who gathered about him a few scholars and taught them the way to Nirvana? Warriors reshape kingdoms, but are themselves merely names to the next generation, philosophers reach a few intellects only, poets are honored, and little read. But teachers, great teachers, have entered into the lives of individuals and civilizations and endure. In the gospels Jesus is always called the Teacher. In the King James version the title master is the incorrect translation of the Greek didaokalos (didaskalos), and the revised version has rightly changed this word to teacher. Jesus was recognized in His day as a Teacher and was so addressed by His contemporaries. Our generation is eager to know the Jesus of history, as no century before us has been. "Back to Jesus" may be taken as the motto of the modern historical Bible study. We are not interested primarily in the problems of titeology which have consumed the thought of other centuries. We do not deny what the past has thought and written about the person o. Jesus Christ, Logos, Hypostasis, atoning sacrifice. But the thought of our day largely ignores it and feels that the effort to define His personality has been misdirected. About the person of Christ we believe with Tennyson: Thou seemest human and divine, the highest, holiest manhood Thon; Our wills are ours, we know not how Our wills are ours, to make them TH Our wills are-ours, to make them Thines. But what interests our generation deeply and profoundly is what Jesus thought. His outlook on life and society, His attitude toward the universe, His method of meeting the storms and viciousitudes of life, His purpose and hope for the world, His, to use the title of Dr. McCleland's book—which I commend to all of you as one of the most genuinely Christian books of the day, a study of which will lead you nearer to Christ and give you a deeper and more intelligent faith in Him—the "Mind of Christ," which interests earnest and thoughtful men and women to-day. Wherein lay the authority of Jesus as a teacher? There are those who say that interest in the teaching of Jesus depends upon faith in the doctrines about His person, that were it not for the church's insistence on the dogma of His divinity the world would not be concerned about His mind. But such men overlook one thing—it was the common people who heard Him and recognized the authority with He taught. What knowledge had the multitude of the church's doctrines? It was that indefinable moral, spiritual and intellectual power of personality, which men instinctively recognize and to which they invariably submit unless prejudice or fear or passion hold them back, which constituted His authority. In the gospel of Jesus it is to be found that personality and multitudes still recognize it. Rather it is this which gives what life may still be found in any dogma of the church. Others find the seat of Christ's authority in the truth of what He taught. There are those who say with Theodore, Parker, the centennial of whose birth we honor, the truths of Christ are true whether He taught them or Pontius Pilate. But the multitude who heard the Teacher was so impressed not so much by the truth of His teaching as by His contrast to the scribes. They were: official teachers whose authority depended on their orders; "there appears to have been a very careful discipline of ordinations among the Jews which curiously resemble that of the Christion Church." But He had received no ordination at the hands of three recognized authorities, with the uss of the regular formula: His authority was not official, but moral and spiritual. As He·told Rabbi Nicodemus, "We speak that we do know, and bear witness of that we have seen." It was not so much, therefore, the truth of His words—the scribes also uttered many beautiful truths—as the way in which He gave His truths that indefnable way which springs from first-hand, original experience and cerititude, that impressed the multitude. "It was the teacher·Himself, primarily, and the teaching secondarily, which constituted the authority of Jesus. One of the most inspiring things to-day in our modern thought is the universality of the recognition and appreciation of the authority of Jesus as a teacher. Men who have been radically opposed on theology here find themselves in cordial agreement. Men who will subscribe to no creed and refuse to call themselves Christians, thinking that the name implies belief in some doctrine, gladly call themselves disciples of Jesus and reverence Him as Teacher. Then again, "the unsearchable riches of Christ" have not begun to be exhausted. What will come to the church and the world when the time and energy which have been spent in building and defending theological systems is turned into trying to know the mind of Christ and to do His will. Has not the world only really begun to appreciate and understand the Ethical soul and spiritual teaching of Jesus? And when we recall that it was as Teacher that Jesus allowed Himself to be addressed and recognized while on earth, we see that in this effort to know and have the mind of Christ we are in accord with the spirit of the gospels. I met me bring Jesus, the Teacher, home to each one of you here to-day. What value is this general recognition of His authority unless the individual—you and I—share it? This means that each one of us must go to the Teacher and sit at His feet and give His moral and spiritual authority a chance to reach our consciences and minds. This means also that we respond to Him, not as to art or music with the senses, but with the will. In every contact with superior goodness or truth we discover our own moral state. No one can learn of Jesus without sharing the experience of the sculptor, Saint Gaudens. He spent his adult years without any conscious religion, and then, in the maturity of his prowess, he began to read the gospels, with no doctrinal beliefs whatever, simply with the eager desire to know what this spirit was named Jesus of Nazareth. And after reading and meditating the words of Jesus he said to his friend, alluding to Christ: "That Man can have anything He wants of me; all that I have is His." Growing Up Spiritually. Nothing is born full grown. It passeythrough a period of growth, and it must grow or die. The parent who is dengted with the innocent helplessness of his child, and rejoices at its little efforts at speech, becomes seriously alarmed if this lisping, tottering, help-requiring state threatens to become permanent: would that the cessation of growth in the spiritual life created as much dismay! Would that it seemed as monstrous, as unnatural to have our spiritual as our natural growth checked! It would be a startling revelation to all of us were the discernment of our spiritual condition as keen and true as our vision of the body. What do you honestly believe that you would see yourself to be? Have you spiritually made the growth due to the time that you have been a Christian, or are you conscious that you are still a weak child? Have we grown up to maturity? Are we growing to maturity? Have we grown beyond our associates; or are we conscious that many others stand head and shoulders above us? Physically we once needed to be lifted, if we were to see or touch or be on the level of certain things; we should be humiliated were it so still. Is it so spiritually? Do we find ourselves face to face with things which once towered above us and seemed unattainable? Can we stand alone now? Are we men in understanding, able for ourselves a strength sufficient for all needs of life, truly sons of God who have entered into the full liberty of strength that God means His sons to have? Being born again is a great thing, but it is not everything. The growing after birth to maturity is much more the end for which birth is alone desirable and valuable. — Marcus Dods, D. D. Health Lift. When you feel discouraged, try to encourage someone who needs it, and see whether it will not cheer you. It is wonderful how such an effort will scatter the clouds of gloom and how the light through the rifts will flood the soul. This was Christ's plan of operations, for; it is said of Him in Holy Writ, "That He went about doing good." A busy person seldom has time for brooding. Altruism is one of the best cures for the blues. We remember reading years ago, about two travelers being overtaken by a severe and continuous snow storm. The thermometer stood low, the men were getting tired and cold, their progress retarded; finally one of them succumbed to fatigue and cold, dropping in a snow drift he soon dropped into a deep slumber. His companion was nearing that point too, but instead of yielding to his feelings a happy thought came to him; he commenced to rub the hands and face of his comrade, until he awoke, rested and warm, and rising to his feet he was ready for another effort to reach the place of safety. Meanwhile his comrade was also rested and his blood coursed through his arteries, warmed by the effort, and both reached the asylum of safety. The lift the-one gave to the other was the temporal salvation of both. So, dear friend, you can never lift a life to a higher plane without yourself being lifted up. All about you are discouraged persons; a word of encouragement is better than a moment's pleasant and optimistic chat, will clear the moral sky of your friend or neighbor.—Evangelical Visitor. THE SHOE REPAIRER 143 DRAYTON STREET First class workmanship and best white oak leather used. Half soled and heeled, nalled... 560 Half soled and heeled, handsew- ed ... 850 Rubber heels ... 350 and 500 Work sent for and delivered to all parts of the city. Phone 2034. Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS. FINANCIAL CARDS and. BLANKS of every description. Publisher's and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. BOL C. JOHNSON, Gavannah, Ga. 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 Berrlen and Jeefer son 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. EDWARD JOHNSON, Proprietor 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 Huntington street. You will find a full supply of staple and fancy GROCERIES. They make your 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. --- So Predicted Dr. M. F. Stephenson- In 1870, there was issued from the press of an Augusta printing establishment, a pamphlet, entitled "Shall Mongols Flood the Land, etc." This pamphlet was written by one Dr. M. F. Stephenson, who made many predictions concerning the future of the Negro in this country. But for some reason, his predictions have failed to "come back". He predicted that by 1889, there would be half as many Negroes in the United States as there were in 1864. He further predicted that by 1914, the Negro race would be extinct in the United States. Assigning the Negroes to the very lowest stratum of society, he describes them as follows: "The Negroes have black skins, wooly and kinky hair, thick lips, and a very limited mental capacity—never equal to the forming or maintaining of a government—sensual and incapable of civilization, which, if forced upon them, rapidly destroys the race." Ilis idea of the white race is given as follows: "The eighth—the last, and unquestionably the highest and most perfect species of man, called improperly Caucasian, is the White race, "created after the image and likeness of God," whose mental capacity, of course, is unlimited and progressive to all eternity." All science—the arts—government and history belong to him, and take him from the world and it would be a blank." Just as in those days there are knockers who always had their hammers ready to give the colored race a blow, so today, their are knockers who stand ready to swing their hammers over their heads several times before delivering the blow against us. The present day knockers are about as wise as the knockers of the past, and the people will pay no more attention to these than they did to the knockers of old. The main criticism against the knockers, is that they will not face all the facts in the case. They hold tenaciously to one point and can see nothing else. The Chamber of Commerce recently had this to say: "In this connection it is stated a great menace to the health of the South is the Negro population, among whom tuberculosis thrives to an appalling degree." We admit that the death rate among Negroes is large, though the birth rate is larger and hence the population increases; but why don't these knockers take steps to reduce the death rate? To talk all this alarming talk about the high death rate, etc., will not reduce it one bit. If they are really in earnest, let them build better homes to rent, let them make the surroundings as to drainage, water, etc., more sanitary, let them see that not only the kind of labor but also the places where the labor is wrought are not death traps for human beings. If such suggestions are carried out, the death rate is bound to drop. Then let the Negroes themselves be more careful with themselves and a much better showing will be made. We must remember that every person who dies before reaching manhood or womanhood is a financial loss to the community. It takes a person about 21 years to earn money enough to pay for his chance in life. A large birth rate as well as a large death-rate is costly. The net gain is often larger when a small birth-rate is counterbalanced by a small death-rate. However, despite the prediction made by Dr. Stephenson and the various blows given by knockers, THE TRIBUNE is of the opinion that it will be unnecessary to get lanterns and searchlights to find Negroes in 1914, but that the Negroes will be flourishing as they never flourished before: erecting school-houses and churches, building homes, entering all kinds of business, and keeping abreast of the times in all departments of life. Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga as Second-Class mail matter. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910 NEXT week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the National Negro Business League meets in New York. As usual it will be a great meeting, and those who attend will be greatly benefit. In his report to the Board of Education, Supt. Ashmore called attention to the needed shool room for colored children. It is hoped that this matter will be thoroughly considered by the board and action taken toward erecting another building. Supt. Ashmore is also in favor of changing some of the studies for colored children. Just what changes he favors are not clearly understood. We are in favor of the adding of the industrial idea and domestic science in the schools, and possibly the superintendent is thus inclined. The Morning News in commending the recommendation attempts to becloud it by adding that the kind of education that the Negro is getting is not beneficial because it unfits him for work. This is where the Morning News is mistaken. It is doubted if two per cent. of the loafers in the city are those who have attended our public schools. In fact the most industrious ones among us are those boys and those girls who matriculated in our public schools. They are not criminally inclined either, for if the record of those who are sent to prison from this city is kept, it will be found that a large majority of them are illiterates and some of the others can merely read and write. It is hoped that Supt. Ashmore and the honorable board of education will not allow the Morning News beclouded views influence them in not giving the colored children this much needed building. St. Benedict's Church. Gaston and East Broad streets. Sunday Aug. 14, 13th Sunday after Pentecost. First mass at 6:30 a.m. second mass and sermon 9:30 a.m. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and Sunday school immediately after the last mass. The monthly meeting of St Mary's Aid Society will take place in the school rooms after the last mass. All the members are requested to attend. Monday Aug. 15th, is the feast of the Assumption of our Blessed Lady. It is a holy day of obligation, and the Catholics are bound to hear mass and to abstain from unnecessary servile work. The first mass will be at 6:30 a.m and the second mass with benediction at S a.m. On that day the Catholic church commemorates the death of Mary, the mother of Jesus; and celebrates her glorious entry in Heaven. We believe that Mary, by a special privilege of God, was preserved from the curruption of the grave, and was assumed into Heaven body and soul immediately after death. Beth-Eden Baptist Church The services last Sunday were quite huspiring indeed. In the morning the pastor preached on "The constancy of God's kindness to those who love Him" At night his subject was "Humanity's perpetual cry." At the close of the night service, Garnett the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T J Carter was received into the membership of the church, also Mr. Henry Brisco. Tomorrow morning the pastor will discuss The Ninth Commandment: At night Rev. J H May, D D, will preach and hopes to see many of his friends at the service. F. B. B. Dots. On Sunday morning, the road to Nicolsonboro was made very lively by the continued passing of the heavily laden vehicles and bicycles with their occupants accompanying Rev Wright to attend services at the Nicholsonboro Baptist Church. Quite a spirited prayer meeting was led by Deacon T B Brown of Nicholsonboro, Deacon Merchison and Lice W Stewart. Rev Wright read for the lesson, St John 3:1-17. The text was from St John 3:2. The subject was "The Teachings of Christ." or "Regeneration" in his sermon, Rev Wright very beautifully illustrated the conversation between Nichodemus and Christ. The sermon evidently made an impression on the hearers. The choir very appropriately sang "Almost Persuaded" After a short recess, the Lord's supper was celebrated. The choir, rendered very sweet music. Rev Wright led the hymn "Bless be the tie" After dismission, dinner was served at the homes of Mr and Mrs B Brown, Deacon and Mrs T B Brown, and Mr and Mrs Houston. We grove home much refreshed At night the church was quite crowded. The distinguished guest was the Evening Call Aid and Social Club Branch. Rev Wright read for the lesson St. Luke 16:1-17. The history of the club was read by the secretary. Rev. Wright's text was from 2nd Kings 5:13 The subject was "Naman the Leper." It was a beautiful lesson showing how God uses any one of his servants even the most humblest to work for Him, for it was the little servant maid who waited upon Naman's wife that told Naman who could heal him of his leprosy. In fact all the way through his servants instructed him. The choir sang very sweetly "Je us lover of my soul." Rev Wright led the hymn "That awful day will surely come." He very touchingly invited those who felt the need of prayer to the mercy seat. Quite a number bowed. Rev Wright prayed a soul stirring prayer for them and the club. The club contributed liberally to the church, past r, choir, and sexton. Attend our services at any time. St. Phillips' Dots Rev. E W Lee D. president of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. filled the pulpit at the 11 o'clock services on Sunday. The chair and congregation sang hymn "O for a thousand tongues to sing" which was very inspiring. Rev. Lee's text was found 2nd chapter Paul's Epistle to the Galations 20th verse. Theme: "Fellowship with Christ." It was animating to every person that heard that sermon. The communion services at 4 o'clock was largely attended. Revs Collins and Coppys assisted in the communion. At 8 p. m. Rev John A Cb p preached, Rev Singleton being some what indisposed. The Ladies Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St Philips will give a grand trolley ride on next Monday night August 15th Cars leave Union Station 8:30 p.m. These ladies ask the patronage of all friends as the proceeds are for a great cause. On Thursday night Sept. 29th, there will be given a grand supern concert under the management of Dr Collins. Do not forget the date. On 'to morrow Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the midsummer sermon will be delivered to the Evergreen Court of Calanthe. We are glad to note that the many members of our church that have been on the sick list are improving. Mrs Jane Radcliffe who had to have her leg amputated, is at the Georgia infirmary. The meeting held on Thursday night for the purpose of reorganizing the A C E L was well attended. The outlook is very bright for great work. In last week's dots we failed to mention that Mrs Carrie Rivers raised personally over $9, in the rally of July 31 Mrs Rivers is one of the best church workers. Tomorrow Sunday is Trustees' day Every member and friend is expected to pay 10 cents or more. One by one the old veterans are passing away. Mrs Carry Quarterman a faithful christian, one who loved her church and all that was for the cause of Christ, a faithful worker in the Master's vineyard, after over a year's sickness, passed away on last Monday morning at 4:30. Sister Quarterman bore her affliction not grumbling, but all ways cheerful. The members of Saint Philip have lost a good member. She was buried from St Philip on last Friday at 10 o'clock a.m. The funeral was attended by many loving friends. The following services will be held on to-mor row Sunday: prayer meeting at 5:30 a.m. preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. A C E League at 4:30 p.m. preaching at 8:30 Strangers are cordially invited. Second Baptist Church The church has accepted the resignation of J 11 May as pastor. The members are working together now as never before to beautify the church and to maintain its standard. There is more harmony existing in the church at present than ever before. The deacons will keep the pulpit supplied only with able ministers. The friends of the church are invited to attend the service. Rev, McD Spencer will preach to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock and conduct the communion service in the afternoon. Has Resigned Rev. J. W. Ioynton, who has served the Bolton street F. A. B. Church, as its pastor, has tendered his resignation Get away from the crowded city rookeries--the home of Consumption and Malaria. 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 unsanitary surroundings in which they live. Crowded and hived in lanes and shanties, how can 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 and see me and I will show you how, and help you to do it. 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. to the regret of a large per cent of his members. He will preach his farewell sermon Sunday night. All are invited to hear his last sermon for awhile in Savannah, Rev. Rev. Boynton is a young man who is well known. He has given up his pastorate with the expectation of taking up evangelical work. Some of the Representative Colored People who have purchased lots from me, many of whom now own their own homes. Memoriam. Sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband. Rev. J. H. WALKER, who departed this life Aug. 10, 1909. Servant of God well done, Rest from thy loved employ The battle fought, the victory won, Enter thy Master's joy. From his devoted wife, Julia Walker. Special Notice. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 12, 1910. To the officers and members of Myrtle Lodge 1663 G U' O of O F: You are hereby requested to be out in full session at your regular meeting on Tuesday night Aug. 16, 1910, as business of very importance will come before your lodge for immediate action. By order of E. A Fields D. G. D. Ex D. G. M., R. N. Rutledge. W. D. Armstrong, D. D. G. M. Notice The Tenth Annual meeting of the Sunday School Convention of the Berean Baptist Association will convene at Waycross, Ga., on the 26th of August 1910. The members of the convention will leave Savannah, Georgia on the afternoon of August 25th, at 2:35 o'clock, over the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, joining the McIntosh County delegates at Ludowici, Ga. We will be provided with a special car form Waycross, and return for $3.88 each. All delegates are expected to be on time, and take their Gospel Hymn books from 1 to 6 with them. Delegates will return Tuesday morning. By order of the convention. R. H. Thomas, President. Rev. H. L. Haywood, Cor. Secretary: For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOThes the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAINS; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggist in every part of the world. Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 25c a bottle. I sell lots for sixteen cents a day. No charge for taxes or papers or interest. Houses on easy installments. Let me show you what I can do for you. and Primary School The Kindergarten is for children between the ages of four and seven. The Primary Department is for older pupils and extends to the third grade inclusive. Our aim is THOROUGHNESS. QUALITY not quantity. St. Stephen's pupils ALWAYS lead. Ask any impartial public school teacher in Savannah. For particulars, apply to the St. Augustine's Day School 814 WEST BROAD STREET. St Augustine's School opens Monday October 3rd at 9 a.m. All Primary and Grammar grades taught, and personal interest manifested in each pupil. Tuition very reasonable, and in every case accommodated to suit the condition of each patron. For further information call at the Rectory 422 West Bolton St. MILTON MORAN WESTON. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. HymesK and is Filis, try them, for Kidney complaint Died Beloved by All Mrs. Mary Savoy died at her late residence 307 West Henry St., Monday last at noon. She has been ailing for a number of months and through it all she presented nothing but christian fortitude and patience. Her's was a life of love and at all time she showed that spirit of humility that marked her a consistent christian. Mrs. Savoy was about 85 years of age. She was one of the founders of the First Bryan Baptist Church, West Broad Street, and proved always an ardent and loyal member. She was buried from the church Wednesday morning, Rev. Hosea. Maxwell conducted the services, he paid a pretty tribute to her memory. He was assisted by Rev. V. H. Whitmire. Mrs Savoy is survived by a brother who lives in Darien, several neices, nephews and other relatives, along with many friends Base Ball. The Happy Kids are home after a successful trip through Florida winning seven and loosing five games. A series of games will be played on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with the Imperials base ball team, a local aggregation and the Swift Eagles of Darien, Ga., on Tuesday. All lovers of the sporting game are urged to come out and see the wonderful development this team has made. Don't fail to see our new and classical battery, Armond Clark the southpaw pitcher and John Taylor the heady catcher known as Rube and Muk. Mt. Zion Baptist Church The Mt. Zion Baptist Church celebrated its Thirty Fourth Anniversary, beginning Monday night August 1st and continued to August 8th, together with a successfull sixty days rally. We thank God for the great success that has attended us all along these lines, and also our friends and the public, who have attended these services and responded liberally to the cause. The pastor, Seacons and members of Mt. Zion Baptist Church feel grateful to all who have taken a part in the exercises and services of the church, especially the UL Honston Benevolent Society, who attended in a body on Sunday night for the purpose of giving thanks to God for the past and present blessing. The pastor Rev. McD Spencer preached a very appropriate sermon which was enjoyed. The donations given by the UL Houston Benevolent Society was apportioned as follows. To the pastor $3; to the church $3; to the poor saints $3; to the choir $1 and to the sexton $1; total donations $1r. The rally was quite a success. It was the greatest in the history of said church. We realized from the rally $417 and just about one half reported, but it is still coming in. Rev. McD Spencer D.D pastor, Deacon George Anderson, C. C. Local Dots Hymes K. and B. Pills, try them for Kidney complaints Miss Gertrude Jeter of Macon is visiting her aunt in this city. Mrs Willie G Hill of Macon, spent last Wednesday in the city and was entertained by Mrs. R L Barnes. Miss Anna Belle Dunneman of Charleston, S. C. is spending a while in the city with Miss Ethel M Edwards. The Misses Lelia West, Viola Whitfield, Nannie Belle Talley and Alma Jones of Macon are visiting in this city. We hope them a pleasant stay. Try our Signet $3.00 shoes equal to any $4 or $5 shoes. Stein Bros. Mrs. Belle Watson of Brunswick arrived in the city Monday night, called here on account of the death of her aunt Mrs Savoy. She returned home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. R. W. Rogers is the father of another boy. He arrived Wednesday morning, and is said to be a bouncer. Mrs. Rogers is doing well. Mrs. G. R. Hutto of Bainbridge spent two days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs R. A. Harper, West Bolton Street. Her friends regretted her early departure from the city. On Sunday Afternoon Aug 14th at 5 o'clock the regular monthly program for the benefit of the Old Folks Home will be had at Mt Tabor Baptist Church corner Henry and East Broad streets. An address by Rev P W Greatheart, a paper by Mr I M Jackson and music by some of the best talent in the city. All the old trustees and the public are cordially invited to attendnd It is necessary that a new board be elected and plans made to better the work. Mrs C L Stewart and her grand daughter Miss C A S Williams and Mrs B C Creamer left this week for Darien, Ga. where they will spend the balance of the summer as the guests of of Mrs G M Spratling who is a niece of Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Henry C. Huger who is now conducting business at Springfield Terrace near the water works, met with a painful accident on Monday morning. While driving his horse slipped, the sudden jar threw him on his face from the wagon to the paved street smashing his eye glasses and cutting several severe gushes in his face. He was immediately assisted by friends and accompanied to Dr. W. C. Blackman where he received medical aid. He is getting along nicely and desires to thank the friends for their kind assistance. Our shoes not how cheap, but how good. Stein Bros Rev S. T Redd preached an interesting sermon at the First Congregational Church on Sunday last He will preach again to-morrow morning. During this month there will be no night service. The friends of Rev and Mrs S T Redd sympathize with them in the accident that befel their little son. He is improving. Miss Marietta Jones of Augusta is spending a few weeks in the city, the guest of Rev and Mrs D W Cannon at Beth Eden parsonage. Mrs J. C. Lawton of Darien is in the city visiting her sister Mrs Rev D W Cannon at Beth Eden parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boifeuillette announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise Lenora to Mr. William M. Moses. The wedding will take place Oct. 3rd, 1910 at their residence 2311 Harden street, Brownsville. Mrs Samuel A Taylor was called off suddenly to Guyton, Ga. on account of illness of her aunt's husband and son on Friday last, returning Monday morning leaving them both very ill. Mrs Taylor expects to return to Guyton in a few days. Mrs. Mayme E. May, little William H. and Luella, wife and children of Rev. John H. May, will leave next week for St. Louis, Springfield and Chicago Illinois, to spend the next two or three months, after which they will join the doctor in his new field of labor. Mrs. Anna Cohen left on Thursday for Clyo, Ga., to visit friends. She will be gone about two weeks. Mr. Harry Walker of Limerick, Ga., visited our city a few days last week as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Hester B. Sales. District Grand Master, B S Ingram of the Odd Fellows will arrive in the city tomorrow morning from Macon. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon he will meet the Odd Fellows at F A B Church, Franklin Square. On Monday evening Mt Carmel Lodge 8370 will give a trolley ride in his honor. Cars leave Union Station 9 o'clock Fare 25 cents. All Odd Fellows, Household of Ruth and friends are invited to go with Mt Carmel on this delightful trip. Mr. Geo. F. Tyson is on his vacation. The officers and members of The Savannah Home Association wish to thank their many friends who attended their water outing on Tuesday afternoon, and hope to be favored with their presence at their fall entertainment in the near future. Some shoes are good Some are better but Stein Bros are always the best. Mr. J. H. Ulmer and family removed to their new home on Thursday morning of last week, on Waldburg street west, near Styles Avenue. Rev. Brown at St. Stephens The services at St. Stephen's Church tomorrow evening will begin at 8:30 and will be conducted by the Rev. Frances Allen Brown, rector of Christ Church: Good singing; all seats free. take pleasure in informing their friends that everything is in perfect shape for their outing at Daufuski on Monday afternoon Aug. 15th. The committee having done great work are only waiting for the time to arrive to show to their friends and the good people in general that this their last of the season will be one of pleasure and enjoyment. Come and make this run and you will have the fun. This will be a grand afternoon excursion given by the Supreme Grand Lodge A. O. Knights of Damon, to Daufuskie Island, on Tuesday Aug. 16th 1910. The steamer Planter leaves foot of Bull St. at 2 b'clock. Prof. Middleton's brass band and orchestra will finish music for the occasion. There will also be a grantl tree prrnd on Monday afternoon headed by Georgia company No. 1, under the command of Major John J. Ward, Savannah company No. 2, Capt. E. H. Bynes, followed by a grand entertainment at Harris St., hall on Monday night, August 15, 1910. Admission to hall, 25 cents single, 40 cents double. Fare to Daufuskie 25 cents. R. L. Jones, Chairman, Major John J. Ward Manager, R. N. Rutledge. Ex-officio. Rent, Sale and Want. Anderson in between Buroughs and Cuyler streets two three room houses, each room private hall entire length $5.50 per month. Apply at store on premises or J. H. Gazan 221 Jones street. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. See the Dudleyls along with the other attractions with Upshaw and Dudley's Comedy Company at Masonic Temple Tuesday night Aug. 16th. Tickets 25 and 15 cents. A trolley ride will be given by A R D'Antignac Monday night Aug. 15th. Tickets 25 cents. Remember Middletn's Bund afternoon excursion to Dautaskle, Thursday Aug. 18th. Tickets 25 cents. A trolley ride will be given by the Missionary Ladies of St. Phillip A M E Church Monday night Aug. 15th. Tickets 25 cents. Base Ball; Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Aug. 15, 17 and 18th. Imperial vs Happy Kids at Savannah Athletic Park. Tickets 15 and 10 cents. A picnic and festival will be given at St. Anthony's Mission. West Savannah, Wednesday afternoon August 17th, Tickets 15 and 10 cents. The annual exeursion to Beaufort, of Armour Lodge 1884 G U O of O F will take place, Tuesday, August 16th, Tickets 50 and 35 cents. Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold' crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pit. and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cemen Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine ton full set of teeth $ 0 and $8.00. Broken places mended a teeth added to old ones for a small cost. Bell Phone 1244, Solid Gold Crowns Guaranteed 234 K Gold Harris Neck GRAND EXCURSION By Middleton's Military Band TUESDAY Midnight Aug. 30,'10 Steamer Planter leaves foot of Bull St. at 10:30 o'clock. One whole day of pleasure and fishing at Harris Neck. Good music plenty of refreshments and ice water. Good order. FARE 50 CENTS Committee—Wm. Smith. James Middleton, Jr., Nick Riley, I. S. Rivers, Eugene Cuyler, James Middleton, Chairman. Life Insurance Co. THE OLDEST, STRONGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN THE STATE Gives employment to hundreds of men and women of our race Pays from $1.00 to $10.00 weekly Sick an Accident Benefits and from $10.00 to $100.00 Death Benefits. Our motto: "Promptness, Honesty and Justice." HOME-OFFICE 1143 Gwinnett St., Augusta, Ga. For further information write 509 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. J. S. Perry, Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Supt. C. T. Walker, D. D., L. L. D. Director and Gen. Lecturer Buchanan's Millinery Establishment. Removed to 464 WEST BROAD ST. Fine Millinery, etc. We have secured the service of Miss Hattie Hamilton, an experienced milliner, who has been with Mrs. Buchanan from the incipiency of the business. The patronage of the public is solicited. You are invited to visit our store. Respectfully. C. L. GREEN, A. E. ALLEN. Wait and attend the GRAND LABOR DAY ENTERTAINMENT To be given by Ga. Co. No.1 U. R. K. of D. AT HARRIS'S ST. HALL. Monday night Sept. 5, 1910. Prof. Middleton's Orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Refreshments in abundance and the best of order will be kept, as Georgia Co. is noted for a good time and good order. Doors open at 7:30 o'clock. Dancing from 8 until 2:30. Admission 25 cents single, 40 cents double. Sergt. Ed. A. Franklin, Chairman, Capt. John J. Ward Exofficio. SAVANNAH PHARMACY CO. Prescriptiohs called for and delivered. 811 W. Broad St. Phone 3570 SAVANNAH, GA Big reduction sale now going on in all summer ready-to-wear garments for men women and children. Write for particulars if you want to save money send in your order now. B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ```markdown ``` 20-22 STATE ST., W. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstclass Dentist. All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. JACK JOHNSON Thinks placing your money into an insurance company advantageously, is not such an easy matter as might appear before you try it. Unquestionable Security combined with years of experience in handling big affairs, makes the management of the Union Mutual Association The proper persons with whom to do BUSINESS, when it comes to NEGRO INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE. See one of their Agents, or phone the Local Manager AND TAKE A POLICY TO-DAY. Branch office 509 West Broad St., Phone 1470 Savannah, Ga. J. C. LINDSAY, Dist Manager. Home Office 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WM. DRISKELL, Secretary and Gen'l Manager. Do You Realize that winter is gradually drawing near, and within a few weeks you will be forced to lay aside your summer garments for those more suitable? Why not prepare yourself for the change of climate and place your order now for a strictly high class suit built to your measure. If you are particular about your clothes, you should place your order with us at once. We guarantee you finest material, keen craftsmanship, and a perfect fit at a price in keeping with your purse. You should see our Fancy striped blues and browns, Violet striped grays and our "English Coventry" Diagoual suiting. These and many others which are well represented amongst our complete line awaits your inspection. 5091 WEST BROAD ST. After Augnst 2. That's our slogan. We can't sit steady in the boat and drift in the same old stream. That's why we adveatise in THE TRIBUNE. We get results in bunches: No use to quote prices any more, everybody visits our store these days. The secret is lowest prices for the best and a square deal all round. J. H. Washington, Shoemaker and Repairer. When you need your shoes repaired in first-class order it would be best to see Washington. He does strictly hand-work which enables him to carefully replace the worn parts that are so annoying to the feet. Special attention given to Ladies and Children Shoes and polite attention to all patrons. 309. WHITAKER STREET. Formerly 103 Liberty, West. emmraes. er PF ged OS SER ESB ROME GOR, OTR SERS RIE * OSES PAROS AES SAE SAS TSS SOTO SS Fe BEIGE ee eae a 3 vie PR ke - ote * a SES ans Sie ee eR ee RR RE ee eS ACERS PO BESS pee perro ee ee ee oe sx - = a . NG % i LI LE AH AN UNUSUAL PHOTO : “|. ite fen eens Mi | whivyrofases to day. ,° ~ > Be i ST aril 2. | ne JA\ (OGRAPH: BEeoS oii ge piles OS Sar. a F ae . [See ER ES ee C8 298 a é ~~ . Diekee’s in ‘ “ee . “Middlings Need Ensilage.~ Tn some feeding experiments it was @etermined that middlings have about twénty-two per cent. more value as feed than bran, but they should be fed with ensilage to produce a laxa- tive elfeét.- Never feed ground feed alone, alway. with some roughage. Shelter in the Pasture. __ {Have some ‘shelter in the pasture which the cattle can seek If storm ‘€omes uz. Young stock and dairy cows espectally suffer from ‘exposure € the cold rains which are common at this séason, and thelr discomfort is a dead logs to thely-owner.—Farm- ets’ Home Journal. ' Tetter Cows. 7 ‘As to better cows, there {s just one ‘way to get them. That fs to get good aires, to test the cows for dairy work, to get tid of the poor ores and save salves only from those that pay thelr way. Doing this we can soon have as good dairy herds as are to be found anywhere. We have a few of them now, but all too few. — Farmers Hone Journal. | : 5 ue t ig tin Hite Shere ‘The wise farmer who went along ebout his business, raising hogs and corn to feed them, is reaping his ré- ward, while the foolish farmer gushing bis teeth—with corn around Sixty cents per bushel at the farm, and hogs around $9 per 100 pounds at the Home market, It is easy to figure the profits in the business. The farmer ‘who sticks:to his chosen line of farm- faz, seeking to improve his methods wndisturbed by the temporary ups and downs of the markets,.will, {n the Yong run, make Targer gain than the man who fs constantly being lured by promises of quicker and larger profits {nto other fields.—Farm ‘World. ! ieee Tnwe.. On the average farm where It fs mot the intention to do extensive dairy work, we find many cows that are cross-bred animals. They have been bred with the {dea of producing @ dual purpose; or farmer's cows, as they are sometimes called, These cows are usually a cross between ‘some beef breed and a breed of dairy qualities, and as a result we have nelther, but,a mongrel whose good qmaliiies are hard to discover, We have a cow that not only does not pro- duce enough mite and butter ta pay for the care and feed she receives, Dut produces a calf that does not Ge- ¥elop sufficiently to pay for thé milk and the feed it recelves. There have beon cows that produced a fair mount of milk and. butter, whose Ealves were better than the average *teiry calf, but it must be understood -thitt these are exceptions and are hard «to int. There ate other poluits, too, rthat are against these cows doing ‘their best. The feed and care many frecelxe quite frequently consists only -nf pasture in summer and corn, hay, “wtraw and cornstalks in winter. The “qaifking 3s doze out of doors most-ot the year and the cows are only stabled during the severest weather.—Farm- ers’ Home Journal. 95 8 7° Indian Runner Ducks, “" @ A more profitable kind of poultry than the Indian Runner Ducks would be hard to find. They were supposed fe have been imported from India to England, where they are great favor- ites with the poultry raisers; they were first bred igethe United States about fifteen years ago, and have be- come such a favorite with the poultry raisers that for the past few years eggs and stock are in such demand that the breders can’t fill the demands made on them for stock and eges. ‘They are not large, weighing trom four'to five pounds. But such a sight, to see a flock 6f well fed Indian Run- ners, their fawn and white murkings, erect carriage, make them admired by all. But best ofall thelr ege pro: ducing qualities, laying every montt 4m the year. By culling and keeping Best layers.we have now a strain that ‘are great egg producers. In the yeai ‘ot 1909 ours laid eggs every month; ; ie ‘y Phas, fA SS eR estate SENN BOERS SN ag ZB ties RE eS ee Pal pee eS ‘not so many eggs were laid through July and August, while modulting, as other months, but in months of De- cember, and when from five td ten Below zero our laid well, Just think of golng out and picking up eggs of mornings out of snow.‘ And for standard requirements we now Have them, duck and drake, with only fawn and white markings, no brown or pen- ‘ciling on duck or green or black-head markings’ om drake, Ours ‘last year mado us an average of $7 per head for eggs alone from breeding stock, not counting stock sold. The eggs are very fertile. We have made ship- ments and have, had Feports of every ‘ezg hatching. Several breeders re- wport their flock lasiag-an average of (more than 200 eggs and’a few 250 exes each. The eggs are fine for cable usey do nqt have’ ths Strang [favor common tojold-fashioned dtick wggs, and are as; ‘good Tor table use and cannot be'tolji from hen eggs by taste. Young ar¥ easily ratsed, and only require water-for driukjag. They require, very little more feed than other poultry and a great part of the years will pick up much of their feed. it given range, ay they go over large ‘space in searching for food. But a small feed of srafn siven at nisht, will bring them homd ready to be shut up till after’ laying tlme next morning. They do well whe kept in pens, and axtwenty-four Inch. fence will keep them confined in pens. We have bred ‘them for seven years and have noth- {ug but praise for them. Who would not glve them praise with their beau- titul fawn and white markings, erect earrlage and best of all thelr egg pro- ducing qualtties that 4s thelr palling power among poultry raisers? Farm- ‘ers scarcely miss the amount of feed given them, as they get most of feed while ranging over pastures eating grasshoppers, bugs and other insects which injure crops, and they do not require expensive houses to keep them in; ‘houses only require to be dry. No roosts or other expensiye-4rrange- ments required, and do not bave roup, Eapes, lice Ike other poultry. So Tet’s help up higher the best breed of poultry that grows feathers.—G. Frank Yates, in Fazmers* Home Jour- wal, 7 - Good Currycomb and Brash. The object of most {nventions Js a saving of time or labor or both. Tho man who succeeds in doing this us- ually finds a market for his invention, so it would seem that the California man who designed the combination currycomb and brush has made him- self solid with, thé rural vote.” This apparatus consists of an ordinary cur- rycomb plate with a projection ex- gy if Ki ‘6 ..) 6B . SS weep ca Currycomb and.Brush. | tending from the handle, and a brush with a hollow handle, To make the combination all that {s necessary 1s to thrust the handle of the comb into the handle of ‘the brush and one im- plement is formed. Instead, then, of raking a horse with the currycomb and going over him again: with the brysh, the whole operation can be performed with one stroke by passing the brush portion of the new fmple- ment over the path left by the preced- ing stroke of the comb when the next sweep of the comb is made. In this way two horses can be cleaned in the time it used to take to groom one, wr Poultry Notes. ‘There is much less worry attached to duck raising than to other branches of poultry keeping.—E. C., in the In-. diana Farmer, ° A pen of elghteen, fifteen duck and three drakes, will furnish an abun- dance of eggs. .They will almost all give a strong duckling when well cared for and properly mated, Anbther experiment showed that the average duckling required twenty- five cents' worth of feed to prepare him fon market. Those In question were sold for fifty cents each; so of course there was good profit in them, ‘The Pekin seems-to be the favorite market duck, and holds its own well, but the Indian Runner is the breed to et where eggs are the main item, ‘They will make rapid gains, too, when well fed, for a duck fs like a pig in this respect; give them good feed and they will soon show you good results. ‘The profit {s quick, so one ts able to use the money for feeding’ later hatches of ducks or for chicks. The earliest ducks bring the best prices, but there Js a falr profit in the later ones, where one will furnishithe feed. Unless you, are situated where "you can procure reasonably good eggs whenever you wish them, it 1s much better to have a pen of breeders. Of late years the demand for ducks has increased greatly. That this in. crease will continue {sa fact not tc be doubted, so It will be a wiso. in. vestment to procure several sitting: Jor duck eggs, selecting the best o! | the ducks for next season's breeding |pen, and procuring good drakes in | January to mate. This, of course; 1 conditions allow of your, raising | aueks. t- . | Where one fs growing exclusivel; |tor market, it seems there is more | proft in ducks than chicks; some ex |periments where both chicks api | ducklings were taken at, the same are {dnd ted the same-ration, show tha the ducklings cost 1.9 cents 3, pound | rhigis for a pound gain; the chick ‘show a pound gain, cost 4.84 cents; |the ducklings were also ready fo: .| market, while-the chicks were yet te rrsmall,. ‘It! is almost.unbellevable th: rapid gdin that hearty ducklings Wil | make when fed right. 7 AN UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPH: pucasae et Bi ee a AERC OO ig alee BES EG Gea pee ae baa a Mia,” bes Ga, er rota G see ED RES Su oe Ae ae a (OB age © Oe agus ae eg AS FEA SP SRGI TL TEES eh Sean, Be eee ek) ae EAL Fe Raee ee oe ee &, is sane ages Petras Sher ss a re a > F Perea UR) Peoeen CaS mE ee ‘ 7 A eR eS OC ha ee ¥ eam 052 NE Be enact Sea ad eee 8) ama RRS ge era gc a6 l CN. RP ORE, § Rate Eh OS nl pees Be ae rae ES a Rae eS a ac Ee aCe ge Aa ae ue Te Mr, John D., Rockefeller and his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who hive recently come before the American people as the principals In the proposed devotion of Mr. Rockefeller’s wealth to the welfare of humanity. The de- tailed plans of Mr. Rockefeller in relation to this gift have not been pub- Ished. Mr. Rockefeller, Jr., it is understood, ts purposing to devote himself to administering this Foundation.—From The World To-Day. * Ot OO ss Ye Sagt «8 . 7 Ag ~ Bee .. : eg ae 2 ho 2 Ae Sn $e ey ER gle g* FAG fs Cg abe. . é < & Pe arene She Ze pee? ,*% : SE SIF seep Vee Vee shee Mee Ce Tapes an bp Bales (es Zs ail r . RRS OA ae fo sS peed © Sep eeees| gy Eds si ge ere ae tes gas) Re ae Ge, ie Loe SEIS o> ess Seite” CERRRe Meoeie ges ah pte Re sh 5 SL, Ga: SS : kt! Se ee Se. A BEEN ce SE: Ga ern Peay sath ere OS Ce Vth (ae 5 gamnig Baie Oe eee tae ‘ “Pasjon—"The pigs do you credit, Michael; 1 never saw any in better éonditions” ~ 2 0 - r . One yiike—"Sure, str, if'we was all of us only s At fo die as they te wei ‘¢o.2—The Tatler. ‘ pau "Support For Lawn Sprinkler. Take a plece of wood one and one- halt feet long, three and one-half feet wide. In top of wood bore a hole size of hose used and one and one- half inch from top. Take a large wire nafl or .splke about seven Inches long, drive into wood at bottom two and one-half => 5 | aE Inches; cut off the head and file to a point, First take offnozzle of hose— put it through the hole and screw on nozzle to secure it. This makes one of the finest sprinklers, because one can move {t' anywhere- you want to without shutting off the water.—Bos- ton Post. Ministers Try Differcnt Devices. To satisty the Government-at home, as well as to take advantage of the popular outburst in favor of the black coat, and at the same time avold the ridicule certain to follow an appeai- ancé in common dress at court, some of our ministers resorted to humillat- ing devices. Mr. Soule adopted the shad-bellied black velvet embroidered coat and smallelothes of the Munigl- pal Court ef’ Paris, said also to have been worn by Dr. Franklin. Mr. Buchanan wore a black or blue coat, white waistcoat, smallclothes, silk stockings, a sword and chapeau Dias. ‘Mr. Dallas adopted the same costume, In the northern courts of Europe simple black was forthwith adopted, and it had come into general use by the time of President Lincoln. The Consul at Alexandria, who was cer- talnly original, at one time wore a blue coat, with’ thirty-one stars ‘wrought In gold om the collar, and this wag suggested as a fitting Amer- {can diplomatic costume, since court dresq made it necessary.—Tip, In the New York Press. wi Balnam’s Hebrayist. Congressman McCaN, of Massachu- setts, tells a story of a Sunday-school superintendent in Boston, who was questioning the pupils concerping ‘Balaam’s ass; and he asked them ‘what language was used, whether or not it was necessarjly Hebrew, in order that Balaam might wnderstand it; and a bright boy gave answer: - “Of course it was Hebrew; for the ass must have been a Hebrayist.”"— Washington Herald, =. Georgia Humor, . -_ ‘The humorous editor of the Upson County (Ga.) Parrot grinds out the following: “His horse went dead and his mule went lame, and he lost six ‘cows in a poker game; then a hurri- cane came on a summer's day and blew the house where he lived away, and the earthquake came when that was gone and swallowed the land that the house was on; then the tax col- lector came ‘round and charged bim up with the hole in the ground.” A New Umbrella, » A French fnventor, with a tender heart for bicyclists, chauffeurs, fish ermer and wandering artists, has con- trived a form of umbrella for prote a tion against sun or rain which can be easily and ‘solidly ,atfached to the shoulders’so as to leave the arms and hands absolutely free. When not in ‘use it folds up in a convenlently port- able form.—Youth’s Companion, GEOR 9 aint ® a and g S (CUTIOU Sk &2 eet! BE, ERT GS ‘The fashion for red barns {s dying out in the country districts. — - . ~—- : | ‘The camel fs in general use“as a ‘eartier in South Australia. eS F — a At the approachlag French maneu- yres a severe test Is to be made of the value of dogs as carriers. A Dill granting the taxpaying wo- men of Princess Anne County the right to vote at town, elections has passed the Maryland Senate. Liverpoo!l’s chief oonstable “says that owing to the religious feuds the cest of policing the city last 'year was increased by more than $50,000. ‘Though blessed with the most fer- tile soll and most favorable climate in the world, the United States pro- duces less wheat an acre planted than England, Germany %r Holland. In England one clockmaker In 3 hundred has the haziest notion of what an electric clock is, whereas in Switzerland it has been an active part of thelr- profession for a generation or two. London fs now considering a ‘scheme for the better drainage of its streets that was first propounded by Benjamin Franklin 150 years ago— the dea of a single gutter in the mid- dle of the thoroughfare. Leeches are enumerated by the Dit- ‘eau of Statistics under {ts general head of antmals !mported, the total value of the imports of this species in, 1908 having been $5341; in 1907, $6992; in 1906, $4494; in 1903, $3802; in 1904, $3589; in 1903, $3240, and in 1902, $2412. Rembrandt etchings fetched high prices at the sale of the Theobald co!- leétion at Gutekunst’s art room in Stuttgart. One, “Rembrandt in the Act of Drawing,” was bought by a Berlin dealer for $3250. This is a proof from the unfinished plate, and the only other one known to exist is in the British Museum, The, recent discovery of practical methods of converting crude cocoa- nut olf into a palatable and satistac- tory vegetable butter has given great extension fo this business In Germany. Seven companies are now crushing the copra andvefining the oll for ed!- ble use: The !mportations of raw copra have more than doubled within three years. ‘The King of the Belglans, the King of Portugal and the Czar of Bulearia are distantly related to the Enelisk royal family, and the Queen of Hol- land ,ts the niece of the Duchess of Albany, and. therefore, first cousin of Princess Alexander of Teck. Only the Emveror of Austria, the King of Italy, the King of Servia and the Prince of Montenegro sre without family connections with King George. ‘An exciting music hall “turn,” which will be known as the “human ‘cup and Vall,” was rehearsed in a shed at the Outskirts of Paris, A woman fs shut, inside 2 huge wicker ball, which fs then rolled down a steep inclined plane, terminating in an upward bend, Tho ball shoots with Mghtning speed down the slide and 1s hurled up {nto space and caught by an elevated bowl shaped receptacle twenty-five feet away. EARLIEST “DRY FARMERS.” How Navajo Indians Caltivated Scant Patches ip the Desert. ‘Physteally, morally and intelfectu- aliy the Navajo ip-superfor to other nomadic tribes, duch as the Utes, ‘Apaches, Comanches, Sloux and Chey- ennes, {He has always been self-sup- porting, receiving no rations or otter assistance from- tha Government. ‘When there is work to be had within thelr capacity the men labor willingly and efficiently, grading on the rail- roads, constructing’ irrigation reser- Yoirs-and ditches and weeding or har- vesting sugar beets in the beet field: of Colorado. ¢ ‘They cultivate their scanty patchies of corn and beans on thousands of places in the desert, having been reél “dry farmers” centuries before the /Campbell system was born of the ‘brain of the Nebraska experimenter or the Dry Farming Congres that meets in October in Billings, Mont, conceived of. They build thelr hum. ble hogans of stone or of ‘timber banked up with clay, wherever there happens to be water for thelr stocks and herds, = ‘They are neither nomads, like the wandering tribes of the plains, nor settled agriculturists, like the Pueb: los, but rather Bedoutys of the Amer- {ean desert, movil whln necessary to 'seciire better pasturage or a mire jabundant supply of water for thelr ‘liye stock, ‘Their blankets, woven ex jelusively by theirsquaws, have made thejr' tribal name 3 household word | wherever barbarle beauty or next to | everlasting durability is prized.—Lor Angeles Times, So-powerful are the jaws of a wesp ‘that ‘the ingect’ has been’ known tc ‘puncture a sea shell, * : Many -a ett whissrefasés t'to~ stay. single also refdsesi io .stay: matried. ee Be Dr, Pierce's Plearant Pallets regulate and invigorate.stomach; liver and dowels,_ Sngar-coated, tiny granules, eany. to” take, ~ Do not gripe.- eg # as Man wants more arid ‘more gf's re~ ward-ehclr year..Famillarity breeds contempt, even of a man’s own sal id 2 in 7 >; Kor HEADACIIE—Uleka? CAPUDINE. ‘Whether trom Colds... Heah, Stamach of, Nervous Troubles, Gapucine will rellews you T9s Taptd—plessany vo tke~acty: tmmedic~ ately. “Try lt 1Wc., 25c., and 50 cents at drug, ores. a His Busy"Season. - + “How's business?” * , “Brisk,” answered the druggist. “I've bought tickets for two pfentes and four. excursions, {his morning, and donated goods for several indoor affairs.” —- Picturesque Language. “I'm afraid fire has very. poor table manners.” > “Why 50." “A young reporter says the ‘greedy flames devoured everything in :reach | and then licked the paint off an ad- Joining building.’"—Birmingham Age Herald. . ER essai entitle > “A western editor says nobody was ever hurt while taking a ‘Joy ride’ on the handles of a plow.” E “That's where he’s mistaken. Many a good man has been kicked by @ mule.”—Birmingham Age-Herald, a i Sten: Aeleonl ssn, “Your daughter should attend iz school of education.” * ~ “She shan’t! She's attended one, and she's positively—" = “Ah, but I,teach a new system. When my pypils aro asked to recite they are trafned torefuse.” °° 1. Hig Soft Answer, . “And this is the sort of excuse you put up for coming home two hours Tate fof dinner and in such a condl- tion—that you and that dlsrepytable Augustus Jones were out hunting mushrooms, you wretch? And where, pray, are the mushrooms?” “Eere-zay are, m’ dear,¢in m' ves’ pocket; and wille zay ain’ so many of” ‘em, mi dear, we had lots of fun— Gus an’ I-aiuntin’ ‘em.” er - ‘The Nurse’s Opinton. A nurse had been called as a wit- ness to prove the correctness of the Dill of a physictan. 7 “Let us get “at the facts in the ease,” said the lawyer, who wa$ do- ing @ cross-examination stunt, “Didn't the doctor -make, several vistts_after the patient was.out of danger?” “No, sir,” answered the nurse. “I considered the patient in danger as long as ‘the doctor continued his vis- its.” ‘The Wrong Sort. An old Irlstl peasant was ene San day sitting In front of his cottage puffing away furiously at his pipe. Match after match he Mghted, pull- ing hard at the pipe the while, until at last the ground all round his feet was strewed with struck matches. “Come in to your dinner, Patsy,” at length called out is wife. : “Faith, and O! will in a minute, Bid- dy,” said he. “Botke Mulrooney has been a-telling me that if Of shmoked a bit av ghlass Of cud see the shpots on the sun. Of don’t know whether Motke's been a-fooling me or whether Of've got hold av the wrong kind of ghlass."—Scraps. It Was the Other Way. “Mr. Jones,” sald the senior partner- in the wholesale dry goods house to the drummer who stood before him in the private office, “you have been with us for the past ten years.” “Yes, sin.” “And you ought #9 know the rutes of the house. One of them ts that no ‘man of ours shall take a side lne.”_ \ “But I have none, sir.” \ "But you have lately got married.” “Yes; but can you call that a-side line, Mr. Jones?” _ - “Technically, it may not be.” “You needn't fear that,,having a wife ts golng to bring me in off a trip any sooter.” 7 “Oh; I don't. It 1s the fear that having @ wife at home you'll want to stay out on the road altogether!” - No Trouble— - A Saucer, * A little Cream, : and J : geo} Toasties . - right from the box’ > _ Breakfast in a minute, - and you have a meal _as,, . delightful as.it is whiole-- some. 4 ad 5 . ae Post, Toisties are ciisp? and flavoury=-golden- brown, fluffy “BiG* that al?” “most elt fathe'mauth. 7 he Memory Lingers’” SEmOry Silgets 'ROSTUM CERERE Co., LTD, Bathe Creek, Mich, e Four Pellets of MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA every hour CURE will heal soothe and invigorate worn out stomachs and relieve distress Aggrieved Visitor Agrees With Man Who Spoke About the Better Part of Valor. Bishop William M. McVickar of the Episcopal diocese of Rhode Island has hundreds of Boston friends who will be interested in a story they are telling down in Providence about him. The bishop is as big physically as he is mentally. On a certain occasion some years ago he preached a sermon on the need for missionary work in the back towns of his state, and especially mentloned the town of Foster, which certainly deserved as much as he said about it. There are a good many fighters in Foster, and the worst of the lot announced to all who cared to hear that when he went to Providence he would make it his business to chastise the bishop. He didn't happen to visit the city until a month or so ago. On his return he joined the crowd about the stove in the village postoffice. "Well, Hi," said one of the graybeards. "Did ye lick this here Parson Vickery when ye was down to Providence?" Hi spat deliberately before he replied. "Lick him!" he said. "Say, he's eight foot tall and four foot broad. Lick him? I 'saw' him."—Boston Traveler. A BLUFFER ALWAYS. GEORGE BAKER. Ella—A man is as old as he feels. Stella—How about woman? Ella—She is as young as she can bluff people into thinking she is. Only One Cobb. The morning after Judge Andrew Cobb, a one time justice of the supreme court of Georgia, tendered his resignation, an Atlanta lawyer and a shoe drummer sat in the same seat in an outgoing train. The lawyer bought a newspaper and looked over the headlines. Then he turned to the drummer and sald:. "Well, I see Cobb has resigned." "Gee!" sald the drummer. "What will Detroit do now?"—Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. Playing the Market "Curbroke never pays for his meat until a month afterward." "So I hear. Prices in the meantime go up, and he feels as though he'd made something."—Puck. A COOL PROPOSITION And a Sure One. The Body Does Not Feel Heat Unpleasantly if it has Proper Food— Grape=Nuts People can live in a temperature which feels from ten to twenty degrees cooler than their neighbors enjoy, by regulating the diet. The plan is to avoid meat entirely for breakfast; use a goodly allowance of fruit, either fresh or cooked. Then follow with a saucer containing about four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, treated with a little rich cream. Add to this about two slices of crisp toast with a meager amount of butter, and one cup of well-made Postum. By this selection of food the bodily energy is preserved, while the hot, carbonaceous foods have been left out. The result is a very marked difference in the temperature of the body, and to this comfortable condition is added the certainty of ease and perfect digestion, for the food being partially predigested is quickly assimilated by the digestive machinery. Experience and experiment in food, and its application to the human body has brought out these facts. They can be made use of and add materially to the comfort of the user. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." GOOD ROADS To Improve Roads in Alaska. The report of Major W. P. Richardson, of the United States Army, who is at the head of the Alaska road commission, contains a suggestion which, if properly carried out, may be of benefit. The mining laws of the United States, and applicable to Alaska, require that when a mine is located on Government land, development work shall be performed to the extent of at least $100 per year until the patent be issued. This work is required as a demonstration of the continuous good faith of the locator, and to prevent the tying up of properties for an indefinite time. Major Richardson's suggestion is that such development work be permitted to be done on roads leading to such mines at the option of the locator. In many instances the construction of a road to the property costs as much as opening the mine, and the road must be built before the mine can become operative. Besides, the development of the mine can be accomplished at a greatly lessened cost if there be a good road leading to the property. In the transition from a prospect to a mine a road necessarily plays an important part. The carrying out of the suggestions of Major Richardson will require legislation by Congress.—Good Roads Magazine. Girl's Essay on Good Roads. "Flowers may attract us, poetry may touch our hearts, the foolish wisdom or the wise folly of love may invite our thoughts, but it is of common, prosaic mud that this essay shall be written; mud of the red and yellow kind; of the sticky and the slippery kind, and of the fifty-seven varieties' that hold dominion over the streets of our towns and the public thoroughfares of our country." The foregoing is the opening sentence of an essay prepared by Miss Bertha Harris, of the graduating class of the graded school at Hickory, N. C., and read May 6, 1910. A Convert Made. A correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution, writing from Americus, Ga., tells of a man in Sumpter County who was not in favor of improved roads. The man had a 300-acre farm which he had been vainly trying for some time to sell at $30 per acre. So opposed was he to road improvement that he refused to donate land for a projected road along his farm line. The road was built, however, and shortly after its completion the man was offered $40 an acre for his farm —$3000 more than he had tried to get for it six months earlier. New Law in Rhode Island. An amendment to the law of Rhode Island, made by the Legislature at its recent session, provides that whenever any town makes an appropriation for highway repair purposes equal to twenty cents on the $100 valuation, it will be entitled to State aid to an amount equal to 'one-fifth the amount so appropriated, provided the work is done under the direction of the State Board of Public Roads.—Good Roads Magazine. Maryland Awake The recent Maryland Legislature appropriated $300,000 for the construction of a boulevard between Baltimore and Annapolis. The surveys are expected to begin at an early date. A Duck. A school boy assigned to prepare an essay on ducks, submitted the following: "The duck is a low, heavy set bird composed mostly of meat and feathers. He is a mighty poor singer, having a hoarse voice, caused by getting so many frogs in his neck. He likes the water and carries a toy balloon in his stomach to keep from sinking. The duck has only two legs and they are set so far back on his running gears by nature that they come pretty near missing his body. Some ducks when they get big have curls on their tails and are called drakes. Drakes don't have to set or hatch, but just loaf and go swimming and eat everything in sight. If I was to be a duck I would rather be a drake." A Hard Moment. "Well, Jim," said Bingleton, as he proudly showed off his first-born, "what do you think of that for a kid?" "He's some kid, all right, all right," replied Jim, unemotionally. "Think he looks like me, old man?" persisted Bingleton. "H'm! Well—er—ah—hum—well, Bill, I—well, old pal, to tell you the truth, I'm afraid he does!" replied the embarrassed Jim. — Harper's Weekly. Hawaiian Ballroom Styles. It appears that Kahananul dropped into the store to purchase an undershirt. He was going to a dance that evening and wanted to look his best. —Honolulu Bulletin. The London city policemen get from $6.56 to $10.33 a week. An extra allowance for coal is granted in winter, and uniforms are furnished free. You Look Prematurely Old CONFINED TO BED. Ridgway, Pa., Woman Endures Terrible Suffering. Mrs. Jacob Farr, 406 Broad street, Ridgway, Pa., says; "I suffered the worst kind of pain through my back, the kidneys were weak and I had dizzy spells. For a long time I was unable to attend to my work and was confined to bed for weeks. I doctored constantly to no avail. Doan's Kid. the kidneys were weak and I had dizzy spells. For a long time I was unable to attend to my work and was confined to bed for weeks. I doctored constantly to no avail. Doan's Kid,ney Pills helped me right away, and soon I was cured. I am better and stronger than in years." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. DIDN'T LIKE DARK COLORS. VONES Johns—I heard you tell that man to never darken your door again. Trying to marry your daughter? Thomas—No; he's a painter and he painted my front door ebony instead of oak. RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS "I had eczema on my hands for ten years. I had three good doctors but none of them did any good. I then used one box of Cuticura Ointment and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, inside and out, and the eczema was spreading.all over my body and limbs. Before I had used one bottle, together with the Cuticura Ointment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had used the third bottle, I was entirely well. To any one who has any skin or blood disease I would honestly advise them to fool with nothing else, but get Cuticura and get well. My hands have never given me the least bit of trouble up to now. "My daughter's hands this summer became perfectly raw with eczema. She could get nothing that would do them any good until she tried Cuticura. She used Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks they were entirely cured. I have used Cuticura for other members of my family and it always proved successful. Mrs. M. E. Fallin, Speers Ferry, Va., Oct 19, 1909." History Cleared Up The third grade was "having history." Forty youngsters were making guesses about the life and character of the Father of His Country, when the teacher propounded a question that stumped them all. "Why did Washington cross the Delaware?" Why, indeed? Not a child could think of anything but the answer to the famous chicken problem: "To get on the other side," and, of course, that wouldn't do. Then little Annie's hand shot into the air. Little Annie crossed the Delaware every summer herself, hence the bright idea. "Well, Annie?" "Because he wanted to get to Atlantic City."—Philadelphia Times. Tetterline Conquers Polison Gak. I enclose 50 cents in stamps for a box of Tetterline. I have poison oak on me again, and that is all that ever has cured it. Please hurry on to M. E. Hamlett. Montalba, Tex, May 21, '08. Tetterline cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm, Itching Piles, Old Itching Sores, Dandruff, Chilblains and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterline 50c.; Tetterline Soap 25c. Your druggist, or by mail from manufacturer. The Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga. With every mail order for Tetterline we give a box of Shuptrine's 10c Liver Pills free. On a Styglan Ferryboat. Charon was ferrying a passenger across the Styx. "Fine scenery for my toothpowder ad," cried the shade. Thus we see the ruling passion survives. For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' CAPUDINE is the best remedy—relieves the aching and feverishness—cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid—effects immediately. 10c., 25c. and 50c. At drug stores. Life is two-thirds bluff, law is three-fourths tyranny, piety is nine-tenths pretense. Be genuine and poor if you would die respected. What's become of the hookworm fake? Gone out of Stiles? When will they get into Stiles again? Eh, Doctor Stiles? GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA GA. The South's Leading Engineering Institute This institution ranks amongst the foremost schools of engineering in the United States. Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Civil Engineering, Engineering Chemistry, Chemistry and Architecture. Extensive workshops and laboratories. Most modern and up-to-date equipment. The Georgia School of Technology is located in the heart of the fast developing South where the rapid industrial growth creates unlimited opportunities for trained men—men who know—men who plan—constructive men—the kind that are trained at this institution. The demand for the school graduates far exceeds the supply. Atlanta is 1050 feet above the sea level; the climate is healthful and delightful. Through the generosity of friends, money has been contributed for a new hospital and a new Y. M. C. A. building, and these will be added to the already large group of buildings during the session of 1910-11. The faculty is composed of 50 able, experienced and highly successful educators, each man a specialist in his department. During the past year eight additional instructors have been added. By this means the classes will be made smaller, thereby permitting individual instruction. Write for illustrated catalog to K. G. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., President, Atlanta, Ga. NOT QUITE THE SAME THING Party Tickets Had,Changed Somewhat Since the Old Gentleman Handed Out Advice. Everybody who had known old Henry admired him for the charity of his tongue when he spoke of his neighbors. It was his most marked characteristic—except the independence which he manifested in his political affiliations. It made a young man who was visiting in the neighborhood curious, and one day he managed to lead up to the subject and ask the old man what had taught him to keep such a good watch on his tongue. "It was my father," replied the old man, quietly. "A splendid man, as I remember him. He always disliked to hear folks gossiping unkindly about each other. I've seen him, when they began it, get on his feet, just like a cow grazing and gradually working toward a hole in the fence, and before any one knew it he'd be out of the room, so's he couldn't hear 'em. "He talked to me about it," Henry, he'd say, 'when you're of age never say anything about a man if you can't say good of him, and always vote the straight party ticket.'" "But you don't vote that way." "Well, sir," said Henry, "you see my father said the straight party ticket; and when I came along to vote, the pesky thing had got so crooked that I don't believe he'd have recognized it." Why She Brought It Up. "Do you remember," she asked, "that you said once that unless I promised to be yours the sun would cease to shine?" - "I don't remember it now, but I suppose may have said something of the kind." "And have you forgotten that you assured me that unless I permitted you to claim me as your own the moon would fall from her place in the heavens?" "Oh, well, what if I did say so? Why do you want to bring that up now?" "I merely wished to assure you that I'm sorry I didn't shut my eyes and let her fall." Seeking Comfort. "I've got a long way to go and I'm not used to travel," said the applicant at the railway ticket office. "I want to be just as comfortable as I can, regardless of expense." "Parlor car?" "No. I don't care for parlor fixin's." "Sleeper?" "No. I want to stay awake an' watch the scenery." "Then what do you want?" Then what do you want? "Well, if it wouldn't be too much trouble, I wish you'd put me up in one of these refrigerator cars I've read so much about." What They Did With Them An American who spends much of his time in England tells of a cottney who went to a dealer in dogs and thus described what he wanted. "HI wants a kind of dog about so 'igh an' so long. Hit's a kind of gr'y'ound, an' yet it ain't a gr'y'ound, because 'is tyle is shorter nor any o' those 'ere gr'y'ounds, an' is nose is shorter, an' e' ain't so slim round the body. But still 'e's a kind o' gr'y'ound. Do you keep such dogs??" "We do not," said the dog man. "We drown 'em." Cleaned Out. "I can't pay this taxicab bill." "Then I'll take you to a police station." "I'll pay it. But take me to the poorhouse and leave me there."—Louisville Courler-Journal. How would it do to try the experiment of going to the erring with love, instead of law? Wouldn't it be a step nearer to paradise? You have got to know a business before you can make a success of it. GEORGIA SO The So This institution ranks States. Advanced courses in engineering Chemistry, Chemis- ries. Most modern and up- located in the heart of the f creates unlimited opportunity structive men—the kind th The demand for th Atlanta is 1050 feet ab Through the generosity and a new Y. M. C. A. build buildings during the session o and highly successful educa- past year eight additional in be made smaller, thereby per- log to I have been to feasts of arguments where the only result was a constipation of real original ideas. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, sures wind colic. Soa bottle. When a girl marries for a home she seldom boasts of what she gets. The Tenderfoot Farmer The Tenderfoot Farmer It was one of these experimental farmers, who put green spectacles on his cow and fed her shavings. His theory was that it didn't matter what the cow ate so long as she was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had not entered into his calculations. It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try such an experiment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds him- self regardless of digestion and nutrition. I ings for all the good he gets out of his food grows "weak" the action of the organs of c and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia To strengthen the stomach, reste gans of digestion and nutrition, use Dr. Pierco's Golden Medica talling remedy, and has the com well as the praise of thousands B In the strictest sense "Golden Medical cine. It contains neither intoxicants nor ma as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous its outside wrapper. Don't let a dealer delude you for his own stomach, liver and blood "just as good" as NAUGHTY WILLIE. self regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well eat shavings for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomachs grow "weak" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness. To strengthen the stomach, restore the activity of the organs of digestion and nutrition and brace up the nerves, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is an unfalling remedy, and has the confidence of physicians as well as the praise of thousands healed by its use. In the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" is a temperance medicine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. Don't let a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no medicine for stomach, liver and blood "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery." National Surgical Institute 72 S. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. ESTABLISHED 1874. YOUNG MEN AND LADIES S. S. T. established 22 years. Bag demand for our graduates. Students qualify in few months. Positions paying $50 to $15 a month guaranteed. Quick promotion. Write today for free illustrated catalog. SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, L. Box 272, NEWNAN, GA. ERSMITH'S Best and Best Tonic; for Malaria and Debility. A splendid general tonic; 40 years' success. Contains no arsenic or other poisons. Unlike quinine, it leaves no bad effects. Take no substitute. FREE book of puzzles sent to any address. AUTHOR PETER & CO., Gen.7 Agents, LOUISVILLE, NY. TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GA. Engineering Institute of schools of engineering in the United al, Textile, Civil Engineering, En- Extensive workshops and laborato- The Georgia School of Technology is where the rapid industrial growth men who know—men who plan—con- institution. far exceeds the supply. Climate is healthful and delightful. Has been contributed for a new hospital added to the already large group of y is composed of 50 able, experienced list in his department. During the added. By this means the classes will struction. Write for illustrated cata- ., LL. D., President, Atlanta, Ga. AXLE GREASE WINTERS Oldest and Best T A splendid ge no arsenic or no br NO CURE NO PAY SCHOOL OF TECHNIC South's Leading Engineering amongst the foremost schools of in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Erythry and Architecture. Extensive auto-date equipment. The Georgia fast developing South where the ties for trained men—men who kn at are trained at this institution. The school graduates far excels ove the sea level; the climate is y of friends, money has been cont ing, and these will be added to th of 1910-11. The faculty is compo ors, each man a specialist in his instructors have been added. By t mitting individual instruction. G. MATHESON, A. M., LL. D., 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, it leaves no bad effects. Take no substitute. FREE—Book of puzzles sent to any address. AUTHOR PETER & CO., Gosford, LOUISVILLE, VT. NO CURE NO PAY CHILL TONIC MICA rely Old ER. PRICE, $1.00, retail. maturel ```markdown ``` Willie (aged five)—I guess they think up in heaven that I'm dead. Wonder Why. Said the proprietor of the big drug store with a soda fountain annex, to his white-jacketed dispenser: "Jimmy, you will have to, cut out that new drink of yours; I notice that every man who comes in and tries it immediately begins to feel around for the brass rail with his foot." Different Values. "There's a big difference in men." "I judge so, by studying the various rates for which Pittsburg councilmen were bought." For Red, Itching Eyelids, Cysts, Styes Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic Tubes-Trial Size-35c. Ask Your Druggist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Pretty Bad. Mrs. Hoyle—Does your husband use bad language at home? Mrs. Doyle—He talks to me as if I were a fountain pen. TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA AND RUN THE SYSTEM Take the Oil standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is almost like liquor in a tasteless form. The Oilbase drives out the malaria and the iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 40 years. Price 50 cents. A wise author draws his own conclusions at the beginning. YOUNG M LEARN Positions promotion. SOUTHE "Did he ever attain real eminence? "I don't think so. He was never looked on as the 'hope of the white race.'"—Detroit Free- Press. This Institute Treats Club Feet, Diseases of the Spine, Hip Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Hernia, Rheumatism, etc. Send for illustrated circular. Callous the bowels with harsh cathartics, and you'll need physic always. Help them gently, with candy Cascarets, and you'll need them rarely. Once learn the difference and you'll never take a harsh laxative than these. Vest-pocket box 10 cents—at drug-stores. Each tablet of the genuine is marked CCC. YOUNG MAN, YOUNG WOMAN Parents careful of their children. The safest, sanest, most practical school for young men and women, boys and girls, in Dickson College, in the Tennessee Highland free from malaria and sickness. Have taken thousands of most successful men and women in the South. Literary, music, oratory, commercial. 28 year Aug. 31. Don't think of golfer sending elsewhere till you've seen our beautiful 40 page catalogue: Write for it today. Address T. B. LOGGINS, A. M., Pres., Dickson, Texas Dropsy CURED GIVES QUICK RELief Removes all swelling in 8 to 10 days; effect a permanent cure in 50 to 60 days. Trial treatment give free. Nothing can be fairer. Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sneakallists, Box B, Atlanta, Ga W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 33-1910 Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (Incorporated) eons} eae 9 ee aa ao pee i Fe EE Se Nels 2 rt ae ee ¥ SB Aer GET NTS: Cte RR gee EHS . Oe ; : Sn ee . s PRT ees oa epee yi oF Sees ae Se UREA NEES 22 aaa Bo 5 eS STR ere OT eee urea eee e ; PAR OPS A AE Ge Ee ee RE a Nos PEE Oe eee BOR ERE "SINR BR Wa oer Te tee EE (ee " Aa) eI PE Ie ape Be eee ee oe SABy ge Ree Fe eS oer Me PLAS Oe = Pee eel * te ae Ee SR Ca ee en EE Oe os ARREST » eee ae a ae Be OE eh Fy Re ee Oy “ Tae Ba de 7 oe a 8 Le Q a wl aad. Spee ene ee oe St Sy 7 RR oe eae ON oR: Th, we ne _ aes te pe Ss ro re en me DPT el! b ‘f ° at ne ° pr? cg - Be at : ; ee “ 5 wen. hn 2 x aie . s ny oo tee ee ee = wr, ~ ae oe as SR” : 4 nie oe, : _— - a ~ oR! Ses ye . : a . ~ " , - _ . . + ‘ ” 7 x “ . . Ye ‘ i = : “8 3 _ ea “oe \ « -s .a°? . | o “at . Bo ty * a ‘ : ~ al eae mae . . | | | toe ’ : 7 ~ >” : . “ ; ma v a ” . , . rn “ss @ 4 - . ' . 3 x ‘ . ‘ , AE o 7 ~ | / * ‘, » e = - . * - ‘ . } * Important Event in-the Life of Every Colored AUGUST 1 TO 14TH | : From Sunday, August 7th, to Sunday, the 14th, has been set aside for the purpose of demonstrating to the colored people of Savannah the heauties and advantages of Woodlawn as a high-class-colored residential park. No expense will be spared to make the week a success. Free street car fare will be furnished to all, and on the two Sundays free lunch and refreshments will be served. Woodlawn week_will_ be made so very attrace tive that no one will have an excuse for not visiting the property. No one will be asked to buy. We only want you to see the place. You will be 50 pleased with the beauty of the surroundings and the size and prices of the lots and little farms that you, will .buy without being “asked. Just think of being albe to buy right on the car line, with free artesian water and a wide cement sidewalk, by paying $5-00 cash and $5.00 per month, no interest and no taxes and with the titel guaranteed by the Superior Court of Chatham County. te . : 7 ~ - < Drs - a — ; 4 . aa — ¥ ca aa . y aa a . a a Te , r i a d d | 2 : . , im f j i , an ye [a = & : 7 | iB g + ! . - 7 : The Colored Man’s Oppotunity! . Lots 50x200. . * . - Little Farms 50x500 _ $5.00 Cash. $5.00 Per Monti ce es. NO TAXES, NOINTEREST- © " Qme Mile of Artificial Stone Sidewalks FREE ARTESIAN WATER. Perfect Drainage — 4 Woodlawn Lot is Five Times the Size of a Savannah City Lot: oo | The Street Car Service to Woodlawn Park As Perfect / +» An office has been opened at\Woodlawn. Office hours during Woodlawn week from 10 a. m. to.7:30 p. m.-, Free car tickets oan be seoured ~ from Geo Jacobs or Dhules MoTowell. Take Talo of Hope car and Bot off-at Woodlawn or Baker’s Crossing, just beyond SANDFLY STATION: a Remember Woodlawn Week? am am? me . ” Rd £ ae . é 3 4 J = s a c aS, fT oe FQ Lol eo : . ba eo ly . a ¢ . te wn so ee ee ets : Se ey) . : Se Bt Hae Bem ‘ oes er er £ ne: a = fee y, en a ee re ae am an es ee a ean ag ale, SA ik acta ge eh oo ak oes Fe PI a nn a aus Rigs SM EE Ot shige ip ea, en Te as an adh * wh Mee cA Ese Reminien ge Bi P ee Ss att a SNR tia i PES a GS ON ee st aera ote Ca eo kaa % es aren eee acs a a ; ‘ it agers peat es