Savannah Tribune

V01. XXV. Hundred Thousand People Are Panic Stricken. FRANTIC EFFORTS TO ESCAPE FLAMES. The Loss May Be $100,000,000—Crowd of 100,000 on Grounds When the Flames Sweep Them—Two Dead, Thirty Injured. Brussels (Special).—The white city of the "World's Fair," as the Belgians call the 1910 exposition, is now a mass of flames and smouldering ruins. A spark falling into inflammable material in the telegraph building burst in flames, which driven by a high wind, swept rapidly in all directions. Soon the Belgian, English and French sections were destroyed. The firemen and detachments of soldiers, called quickly to the scene, found themselves baffled by the veritable gale, which carried the burning embers to all parts of the grounds. The loss in the exposition fire is estimated at 500,000,000 francs ($100,000,000). To the left of the main building arose the picturesque rooftops and spires of "Bruxelles" Kermesz, a Belgian Coney Island, with water chutes, toboggan slides and scores of side shows. This place was alive with Sunday crowds, and before they could be gotten out with any semblance of order the Kermesz was ablaze. The crowds became panic-stricken, and men, women and children fought men with their fists became choked with the fringling masses, and men used their fists to clear the pathway. Many were tramped under foot and badly injured. Soon the enormous facade tumbled in ruins. Considering the rapidity of the conflagration, the small loss of life is mervelous. So far as is known up to a late hour tonight only two are dead. The injured, as officially announced, number 30, but probably many hundreds received minor hurts. POLICEMEN MUITNY. Refuse to Guard Against Strikers in Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio (Special)—Fifty-three members of the Police Department within 24 hours have rebelled against Mayor Marshall's orders to ride on street cars. The mutineers were increased by 20. All of the 20 were men employed as specials for strike duty. Unlike the regular officers who mutinied, the 20 specials were not suspended, but upon their refusal to board cars they were told that by that act they had removed themselves from the service. The Mayor made no call for the return of State troops. Officers of the Fourth Regiment, four companies of which are stationed in Columbus, they have been told to hold themselves ready for service, but at the adjutant-general's office it is denied that preparations have been made for calling out troops. Mayor Marshall called for 2,000 volunteers for police duty. He took the brunt of all criticism against the manner in which the situation has been handled, but said that if his critics were sincere they would offer to perform police duty. SNOW-WHITE WATER. Sea Captain Relates Seeing an Inexplicable Phenomenon. Port Townsend, Wash. (Special).—In a report to the United States Hydrograph office here the statement is made of an inexplicable phenomenon that marines interests declare is without precedent. The statement is filed by Captain Samuels, of the American barkentine Aurora, on arrival from Callao, Peru. On June 17, in latitude 11 degrees south, and longitude 80 degrees west, according to the report, the vessel's course brought her into an area of snow-white water. The expanse was so large as to require nearly an entire shipyard to traverse. Its emergence with the natural ocean water was sharp and definitely defined in color, creating a mervelous scene of marine beauty. Investigation with every means available failed to show the phenomenon to be due to submarine volcanic eruption or other seismic upheavals. Feud Breaks Out. Lexington, Ky. (Special)—Two persons were probably fatally hurt and several others severely injured in a free-for-all fight between the McNabb and Rose families and several friends in Wolfe founty, according to reports which were probably fatally wounded, while Rose was so badly beaten that his recovery is doubtful. The fight occurred on the public road, where the belligerents, who had an old grudge, had met. Big Elevator Burned. Buffalo, N. Y. (Special)—The.burning of the Globe Elevator Company's buildings, near the Buffalo water front, caused a loss of about $125,000, and gave the fire department several hours of strenuous work. The company's 300,000-bushel elevator, valued at about $40,000, completely wrecked, was uninsured. -The loss in grain in storage is partially covered by insurance. Kills His Assailants. Asheville, N. C. (Special)—Reports from Weaverville state that Furman and Rome Cappa, two young men of that town, were shot and killed by Dr. Clarence Pickens after the latter had been attacked with knives. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. KILLS FAMILY AND SELF. Life Taken By Each of Four Revolver Shots. Chicago (Special).—W. J. Meyers, keeper of a shooting gallery, used his skill with a revolver with tragic purpose, shooting three members of his household through the head and then taking his own life. Just four shots were fired, and four lives were snuffed out by Meyers' unerring aim. Policeman Dennis O'Neill was passing the Meyers home when he heard the four shots in rapid succession. Breaking into the apartment he found the dead where they had fallen. A revolver with four chambers empty lay beside the body of Meyers. Death in each case apparently had been instantaneous. Meyers and his wife separated recently after she had him placed under bonds to keep the peace. There are no living eyewitnesses to the tragedy. Experts Work on Supposed Belle Elmore's Body. Prof. Pepper, the British Home Office Physician, Now Seems Sure of the Identity of the Remains Found Under Crippen's House. London (Special).—It is reported that the authorities have discovered a clue to the certain identity of the body unearthed in the Hilldrop Crescent home of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, now under arrest in Quebec, awaiting extradition on the charge of having murdered an unnamed woman. The police have contended till along that the bits of flesh were parts of the body of Belle Elmore, the actress wife of Dr. Crippen, but their identification as such has been a matter of much doubt. It is generally believed that the case of the crown rests on a positive identification and the greatest importance is attached to the latest developments. The hopeful clue was obtained during an exhaustive examination of the body by Professor Pepper, the Home Office expert who had previously given many hours to the problem. During the five hours that he worked Professor Pepper obtained conclusive evidence that the sex was feminine. He then continued with the purpose of determining the manner of death, having in mind the possibility that poison was used. The analysis, so far as the poison theory is concerned, was not completed, but it was reported that the physician, whom he had undergone a surgical operation. If this can be established the authorities claim that they will have gone a long way in proving that the victim was Belle Elmore. It is doubtful if anything beyond the scientific evidence is brought to light before the return here of Dr. Crippen and Ethel Clare Le Neve, who are jointly charged with guilty knowledge of the woman's death. MANY NEW GOVERNORS. Largest Number Ever Chosen at One Time—Four Elections Before Fall Washington, D. C. (Special)—At the coming fall elections more States will elect governors than ever before in the history of the Union. For the first time Oregon is to join the list of Commonwealths electing their executives in November. Heretofore the Oregon State election has been held in June. A total of 36 governors are to be elected this fall. Thirty-two will be voted for for the governor of New Mexico. Three States—Vermont, Maine and Arkansas—will vote for governor next month, and Georgia will elect its executive in October. The gubernatorial contests in some of the States are of a more than ordinarily interesting character. The elections in others will be of a purely perfunctory character, the election of the Republican or the Democratic candidate, as the case is being being legislated. Socialists and Prohibitionists will have candidates for governor in a majority of the States, and in some of them they are expected to poll a considerable vote. COLLAR STAY CAUSES FIRE: Celluloid Explodes in Laundry, Resulting in a Loss of $90,000. Portland, Ore. (Special)—The little device titilized by women to hold up their lace collars—a piece of celluloid about two inches long and a quarter of an inch wide, worth five cents the half dozen—cost the United States Laundry Company a fire loss of $10,000, and imperilled 280 laundry workers. The collar stay had been left in a woman's waist with hundreds of clothing, had been placed in the dryroom in the basement. The waist was hung close to the superheated pipes that lined the room. Suddenly the celluloid exploded and the room was instantly in flames. Two hundred panic-stricken girls refused to desend the smoke-filled stairway. Firemen, finally by sheer strength, drove them down the stairways to the street. Five minutes after the last one had been rescued, the entire building was in flames. Strangled by False Teeth. Louisville, KY. (Special) - While sweeping, Miss Lillie Knutz accidentally dislodged her false teeth. They became lodged in her windpipe and she was strangled to death before help could be summoned. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910. JAPANESE FLOODS ` THOUSANDS HOMELESS A Portion of the Japanese Capital Now Submerged. 385 PEOPLE DEAD AND 500 MORE MISSING Thousands of Homeless and Hundry People Sheltered in the Temples and Schoolhouses—Not Enough Boats to Convey the Sufferers to Places of Shelter—A Hotel Patronized by Foreigners Destroyed—All the Guests, However, Are Safe. Tokio (Special)—The great floods in this city and vicinity caused by the high water in the River Sumida have caused, so far as reported, 385 deaths and 500 others are missing. At 6 o'clock A. M. it was announced that the flood was subsiding. The Honjo and Fukadawa wards of Tokyo are submerged homerged. Tens of thousands of persons are homeless and staying. One of the three more important environments guarding Tokyo gave way and had the second and third dikes broken half the capital would have been submerged. The threatened embankments were guarded by troops. Thousands of homeless persons are being sheltered in the temples and schoolhouses, at which relief stations the most deplorable sights are witnessed. The victims of the floods are wholly dependent upon public relief. Thousands more have been unable to find shelter, owing to the insufficiency of boats to convey them to places of safety, and they are exposed to the rain and hunger. Every available boat is being employed in the work of rescue and to convey food where it is most needed. The question of feeding the stricken people is causing apprehension. The vegetable and fish supplies are failing, and the stock of biscuits already is nearly exhausted. There is no fear, however, for the sumply of rice. The mountain flood in the neighborhood of Karuizawa destroyed the Mikasa Hotel. Many foreigners were stopping to bathe, but ultimately no fatality has been reported so far. 375 REET TO DEATH. Hundreds See Demented Sailor Leap From High Tower Detroit, Mich. (Special)—A Detroit Journal special from Sault Ste. Maries, Mich. says. Riley Johnson, a demented sailor, committed suicide by jumping from a 375-foot tower of a wireless telephone company here while hundreds of spectators were powerless to prevent the tragedy. The sailor threatened to jump on any policeman who attempted to follow him and defied the officers to shoot. Johnson's home is believed to be in Chicago. He had a lake seaman's card from Union, No. 1563. Murder and Suicide. Kansas City; Mo. (Special)—William Davis, 59 years old, a wealthy farmer of Braymer, shot and killed his brother-in-law's widow, Mrs. Nattie O'Dell, in a rooming house here and then killed himself. Davis leaves a widow and a son in Braymer. Mrs. O'Dell was 39 years old, Davis shot Mrs. O'Dell five times. Three Boys Killed by Train. Emlenton, Pa. (Special) —Leo Rapp, aged 13; Walter Sloan, aged 10, and Emile Jacobs, aged 11, were killed when a train on the Allegheny Valley Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad struck a horse and wagon in which they were riding. Rapp's body was tossed a hundred feet from the track. Former Congressman Bound Dead. Milton, Pa. (Special) — Franklin Bound, who was a member of the Fortyninth and Fiftieth Congresses; died here, aged 81 years. He was a delegate to the State Convention which nominated Andrew G. Curtin for governor and a delegate to the National Convention which nominated Grant for President. No Arrest in Three Years. Denver, Col. (Special).—According to Martha D. Coates, assistant secretary of the State Board of Charities and Corrections, who has returned from an inspection of the city jail at Eldorado, Col., that town holds the record for law abiding communities. In three years not a single arrest has been made and the door of the jail has stood wide open. Eldorado has a population of 500 persons. Kidnapped By Brigands. Rome ('Special)—The mystery of the disappearance of Salvatore Setta, one of the richest landowners in Sardinia, was solved when brigands who kidnapped him on his big estate, demanded $10,000 for his ransom. It is probable that Setta's family will pay the price, as Signor Ruin, another big landowner, was recently killed by brigands because the price demanded for his liberation was not paid. Speaks for Six $ ^{c} $Days. The Hague (Special)—Senator Elihu Root concluded his six-day speech before the Arbitration Tribunal, which will decide the, Newfoundland fisheries dispute. His speech marked the end of his first voyage, his last voyage to the arbitrators. A verdict is not expected before the latter part of September or early in October. Spread of Infantile Paralysis. Providence, R. I. (Special)—Much concern is being felt throughout Rhode Island on account of the steady increase of infantile paralysis, critically unknown, in this State, but since that time new cases have been reported nearly every day. PITTSBURG'S EXPOSITION. Will Consist of Exhibits of Land Interest Only. Pittsburg, Pa. (Special).—Pittsburg is preparing for the biggest indoor exposition ever held in the East. The show is to be known as the National Land and Irrigation Exposition, and will consist of exhibits, of land interest only. There will be government and state exhibits of modern farms and model dairies; models of irrigation plans and systems; samples of irrigation seeds, plants, fruits, vegetables, fruit trees, medicinal materials, other earth products. Lectures on soil restoration and agriculture will also be given, and chambers of commerce, boards of trade and commercial bodies from all parts of the country will demonstrate to the farmer, the homeseeker and investor the particular advantages of their various districts. The exposition will take place October 17 to 29. Aviator Brookins Plunges Into Crowd of Spectators. Daring Bird-man, Who Holds the Altitude Record, in Avoiding a Throng of Spectators, Meets a Tricky Wind and Machine Turns over Backward at Asbury Park. Asbury Park, N. J. (Special).—A serious mishap 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 suddenly turned turtle after he had been forced to swerve the airship suddenly to avoid crashing into a crowd of spectators. Seven other persons among whom the machine tumbled were more or less seriously injured. Brookins is the aviator who on July 9 climbed to the record height of 6,275 feet at Atlantic City and then coated safely to the earth with his power shut off. Brookins was pinned under the wreckage, and was only half conscious when friends reached him. This started a report that he had been fatally injured. An examination showed that his nose was broken and that he had been badly bruised and shaken, up. The mishap was witnessed by the large crowd gathered for 'the meet and was directly due to the thronging of spectators out into the field. Brookins in descending had no room to operate the machine, and was driven to make a sudden turn to avoid crashing among the watchers. The tricky wind caught the machine and sent it spinning over backward. In the face of a high wind the aviator had made a successful short flight, circling the field and then descended in a splendid sweep. As he neared the earth he first saw the crowd in the field near the point where he had intended to descend. To avoid them he swerved the machine sharply and found himself headed straight for the grandstand. Instantly he allowed the machine to drop, when it turned turtle. When Brookins was found beneath the tangle of the torn plane fabric and splintered framework and wires he lay on the sod of the aviation field with his face in a pool of blood and his right hand still grasping a steering lever. He was thought to be dead as he was dragged out of the wreck by Chief of Police Sexton and Private Henry Kruschka, of the Third Infantry, New Jersey National guard. While being carried into the hospital tent a few feet away, however, the aviator began to groam, and, as Dr. Taylor, of the Asbury Park Free Dispensary, leaned over him in the hospital tent, Brookins asked weakly, "How did it happen?" Had the aeroplane fallen 10 feet further back in its flight it would have undoubtedly crashed upon the grandstand crowd and crushed many men, women and children, who a few moments before were cheering the aviator. One could almost reach out and touch the wreckage from the front row of the grandstand seats. AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Major William R. Logan, supervisor of industries of the Indian Service, and superintendent of the Fort Belkapp Indian Reservation, in Montana, has been appointed supervisor in charge of the construction of roads and trails in the Glacier National Park, in Montana. The United States Civil Services Commission has decided to localize appointments outside of Washington by giving them over to district secretaries. Complaint has been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission that charges by the Pullman Company for upper berths are excessive. General Wood, chief of staff of the Army, has directed a battalion of the Fourteenth Infantry to go to Missouri, Mont., to help in fighting forest fires on the Flathead Indian Reservation. Bituminous coal miners of the middle Tennessee have been conditions than do the men engaged in the same industry in Pennsylvania, according to the National Immigration Commission. Mrs. Judith Ellen Horton Foster, the noted temperance lecturer, and writer, died in Garfield Hospital, after an operation. The population of New Haven, Conn., according to the Census' Bureau, is 133,605. His Reparted Statement ta the French Premier. HE IS FIRM TOWARD THE VATICAN. Declares They Organized Juntas of Which Village-Priests Are the Leaders—His Complaint to the Vatican Ignored—Will Reduce the Number of Religious Orders. Paris·(Special)—Les Nouvelle says that it is authorized to deny the statement of the Madrid Epoca that Premier Briand strongly advised King Alfonso against a rupture with Rome and blamed the severance of diplomatic relations between France and the Holy See to the clumsiness of the Vatican. The paper says further that King Alfonso during the interview with Premier Briand talked frankly about the situation and told the French statesman in energetic terms that he did not propose to obey the injunction of the Vatican, to tolerate the threats of Pius X, or to allow the Vatican to mix in Spanish politics. Les Nouvelles adds: "M. Briand's experience enabled him to offer sage advice to the young monarch, warning his majesty to proceed diplomatically, and avoid brusqueness and wounding." MAYOR GAYNOR STILL IMPROVING Condition Favorable, but Bloodpoisoning Still Possible. New York (Special)—Another day has passed and Mayor Wm. J. Gaynor, shot in the neck by James J. Gallagher, shows no symptoms of blood poisoning. He continues to rest well at intervals, to take nourishment when desired and, if the bulletins his surgeons issue disguise nothing, his condition is favorable toward ultimate recovery. The bugbear of septicaemia is not yet passed, however, nor is the possibility that an artery or a blood vessel has been scraped by the bullet. With these possibilities ever present he is still in the danger zone and will be for more than a week. The same feeling of anxiety is felt in lesser degree, but there is no going behind the official bulletins. There were reports that the Mayor's temperature was placed slightly during the afternoon, but no bulletin to this effect was issued. On the contrary, his physicians maintain their hopeful attitude. Reports that his pulse was weaker also found no official confirmation. SWEETER THAN EVER Per Capita Consumption of Sugar Last Year Was Eighty-Two Pounds. Washington, D. C. (Special)—The average American nte 82 pounds of sugar last year, which was more than he ever had eaten before in the history of the country. The figures for the 12 months ended June 30 were just made public by the Department of Commerce and Labor. "Can you estimate the increased percentage of sweetness therefore possessed by the American girl?" was asked. "That is impossible," solemnly replied the statistical clerk. "I can say, however, that the figures show that a greater percentage of the sweetness assimilated by the American people was what you might term home grown sweetness—that is, sugar produced on American soil." The total amount of sugar eaten by American sugaring the year is estimated at seven and one-half billion pounds. Only in two previous years did the total ever approach the seven billion mark, and only on four other occasions did it exceed six billions. Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philippines and the sugar producing lands in the United States schowed increased production. Hawaii increased from 1,078,000,000 pounds the previous year to 1,000,111,000 pounds; Porto Rico from 488,000,000 to 569,000,000 pounds, the best sugar fields in the United States from 967 to 1,025,000,000 pounds. The Philippines broke all records since their annexation, with 176,000,000 pounds. The cane fields in the United States alone decreased, showing a reduction from 829,000,000 to 750,000,000 pounds. HEIM'S TERRIBLE FALL. The Aeroplane Drops 225 Feet at Johannisthal Johannisthal', Germany (Special)—The aeroplanist Heim met with a serious accident at the aviation meet here. While flying at & height of about 223 feet in a Wright machine one of the propeller's blades broke. The other continued to causing the car to turn over several times. It fell and was completely demolished. Heim was carried off the field unconscious. Later he regained consciousness, but his injuries are considered very grave. Captain Scott Cool. Cape Town (Special)—No alarm is felt by Captain Scott, commander of the British Antarctic expedition, over the delay in the arrival of the Terra Nova, the vessel that the expedition is to use in its foray to the South Pole.—The vessel is now 12 days overdue and has not been spoken since she left Madeira on June 27. Captain Scott says such delays are not unusual and that he will not become apprehensive if the vessel is not heard from for two weeks yet. ADVISES RACE TO SUPPORT PROHIBITION Statistics Show That Lawlessness Has Decreased Fifty Per Cent Among the Negroes of Georgia. The Hon. Seaborn Wright recently delivered a lecture at Wesley Memorial church in Atlanta (Ga.) under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon league in which he stated that prohibition was one of the means of uplifting the negro and suppressing crime among both races. Speaking further on the subject, Mr. Wright said: "The feeling against the negro today is much stronger in the border states than in the south. How can we account for the large number of criminal negroes in these sections? Before the advance of prohibition in the south they have retreated with the saloon to the north. "Crime among the negro population of Georgia has decreased 50 per cent since the passing of the prohibition law. I remember reading in the Constitution three weeks after the enforcement of this law a splendid editorial calling attention to the fact that as a result of the law the prison doors were open wide and the prison empty. The saloon is the maker of criminals; it is their rendezvous and neating place. Why is it that all men cannot realize this?" 1 2 3 Speaks of Liquor Fight. Mr. Wright then spoke of the desperate fight the liquor interests were making to check the spread of prohibition and to recover lost ground. He recalled the predictions that as a business would die and the great interests of the south fall away. "On the contrary, never before had there been prosperity. Your census returning will show an increase in wealth above that of any other section. "By trying to nullify the laws, the liquor interests are endevouring to win back what they have lost," the speaker continued. "They claim that the laws cannot be enforced and in consequence should be repealed. Shall we surrender? Do you realize the results of such a step? Would you return to old conditions when the pictures of your women were hanging, in negro club rooms?" The claim of the liquor interests that laws regulating the sale of intoxicants would prove more satisfactorily than the present law, was taken up by Mr. Wright. He cited in refutation of this the state of things in Chicago, where such regulatory laws are supposed to be in force, and claimed that the liquor interests in that city are strong enough not only to compel the city officials to break these laws, but they actually run in addition to the saloon business a large trade in the white slave traffic and gambling. No Personal Liberty. "There are many who say that prohibition interferes with personal liberty," continued Mr. Wright. "In a civilized community there is no such thing as a personal liberty. Personal liberty is the life of a savage; the civilized man must realize that the highest law is the public welfare. "Suppose a strong man comes to me and says, 'You are interfering, with my personal liberty.' I show him a group of mothers with their young boys at their sides. They appeal to the man and ask his help for their sons' sakes. A wife whose husband cannot resist the craving for alcohol begs the man for aid. Suppose the man spurns their supplications and insists on having his 'personal liberty.' Brothers, that man is not actuated by personal liberty, but by rank self- laziness." NEGRO, WIT AND WISDOM. A soft answer turneth away wrath. When a girl wants to see real beauty she thinks she has to look into a mirror for it. If you know the beginning well, the end will not trouble you. Kindness makes all the world kin, but the world has a way of refusing to have near relatives. Love may be a disease, as the scientists have it, but even scientists require the drastic love cure. Long experience can be given in a nutshell of wisdom, but inexperience prefers the academic preamble. The will that bends easily soon assumes a reclining pose. The devotion of a woman always shows deepest when it is most needed. Ligence can be so darkened by self-conceit, that only foolishness shows. The superficial cordiality is like a gas log burning in the hearth—it's almost like the real taing. Bright fires often are the briefest. To hesitate is is to lose time, if not the chance. The touch of a friend may mean lasting indebtedness. Handsome is as handsome knows how not to be caught. An Adamless Eden would bring on spats as thick as leaves. No chance for the weakling. HOME OFFICE 483 WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Bell Phone 1196. Gz. Phone 2029 Directors; L. E. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter S. Scott. Sol G. Johnson. W. R. Felds. L. M. Pollard. This company is only chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro-men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that, we offer the most liberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. That we pay our claims promptly can be tastified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. Treasury of State of Georgia February 17, 1800 The unanimous Tithe of the State of Georgia hereby acknowledges to have issued pursuant to the following described Treaty: Dear Regina and Dearman of the State of Georgia, Elegant Tithe, Glorious Compromise Preamble 1741, and amending stock from Dearman Co. and Company, June 1920 dung in act Tan Thousand Dollar, and which are held by the State of Georgia by authority and under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly, approved October 22d, 1827, and amended December with copy. R. E. Parsi Treasurer of the State of Georgia. 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. 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. MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company 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 natlye of Steward county, Georgia, round shoulders, space between front upper teeth. Send to the Savannah Tribune. Parties furnishing proper information will be compensated for their trouble. L. W. WOODARD, tf Sylvester, Ga., Box 14. 18 DOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 8 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COL ORED 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 lit is sincerely hoped that the support of the public and the hearty co-operation of all nurses will be given this great and good movement. 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. All information pertaining to board and lodging can be obtained from Mrs. M. R. Tacker, R. N., President Philadelphia. For further detail write: Miss Martha M. Franklin, R. N. President, 61 Dixwell avenue, New Haven, Conn. Miss A. Lottie Marin, R. N. Corresponding Secretary, 66 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, New York City. Her elopement caused quite a flutter. Yes, her lover hid in the hen house while she was getting her things packed. Something like a blast took place at Bonawe quarries the other day when upward of 400,000 tons of granite was displaced. The face of the rock was 300 feet high and the powder was located 80 feet from the quarry floor. Patching Walls. Sifted coal ashes, wheat flour and sand mixed with water makes an excellent mortar for patching holes where plaster is broken. It becomes as hard as stone and can be put on by hand with very little trouble. A Canary's Ears. A canary's ears are back of and a little below its eyes. They are not hard to find when one has learned where to look. There is no outer ear, such as animals have, but simply a small opening which is covered by feathers. It is quite surprising that birds possess the very acute hearing which they do, while lacking the fleshy flap which enables the animals to catch sounds.—St. Nicholas. Where It Never Freezes. Only a small portion of the United States, the southern tip of Florida, never has experienced freezing weather. "Abusin' yoh bad luck," said Uncle Eben, "is il'ble to git it so tame dat it'll follow you aroun' like a yaller dog."—Washington Star. The Philosopher of Folly. "The world owes you a living," says the Philosopher of Folly, "but it isn't running a delivery wagon to save you the trouble of carrying it home." The Poor Kin. As a general thing the richer a man gets the more he thinks his kin ought to be too proud to ask him for anything. Central of Georgia Railway Best Service QUICKEST TIME . TO-AUGUSTA, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS, ATHENS, ALBANY, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND ALL POINTS IN WILLIAM B. CLEMENTS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. HVB SHOES Look good at first glance Service proves they ARE Every HUB Shoe shows character in fit and finish They show quality in every line, and their style is correct in every detail. They wear as well as they look. We sell "The pick of the sock." HUB Shoes For Women HELEN HUNT. Dress Shoe; built for 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 TRUMPH OF SKILL $5.00 For Children Any HUB Brand Shoe For Children FOR SALE BY Scott Bros. DRY GOODS STORE, Gwlnactt and West Bread Sts. There were four in our party. Our staterooms had a communicating door through which only a very slender person could pass. But providence had been our friend. We were able to get through nicely. Sue and Hannah were the, stiffest of Episcopallians, while Edith and I were the bluest of blue-stocking, Presbyterians. Edith was fearful. She predicted all manner of dire things that might happen. We had laughingly agreed that all her ill omens would come to pass. We were to reach our destination at seven o'clock in the morning. Long before, that hour Edith awoke. "Something has happened," she exclaimed. "This boat is not going." "Maybe it has grown tired. Let it take care of itself, and come back to bed." But Edith, going to the window, bemoaned and bewailed that trouble of some sort was about to happen. "Get your faith in better working order, Edith," said Hannah. "If you this way. One of the greatest show on earth is now about to open. Free performance on the grounds immedately after the parade." It was silly, to say the best of it Rockefeller Maxims Much of John D. Rockefeller's series of "don'ts." The best of them On Success—Don't sit back and do On Borrowing—Don't spoil friend from a friend. On Work—Don't be ashamed to hands. Don't be afraid to make a On Temperance—Don't Drink. You must not afraid to do things. On Riches—Don't worship the alma who are rich. On Habits—Don't go around with hypocrite. Hypocrisy is the means human sponge. Don't live above you within his means will have little to the motives of those who, having their actions that they have turned Maxims of John B. From the rules of conduct of his Rockefeller, Jr., and from the majesty the Bible class of which he was knowledge of the character of the other way. Here are a tew: Modern methods should be easy few. The chief thing in life is to do Thirty cents is all I ever spend a man on a salary. The growth of a business is me. Do the little every-day duties of well. That is success. The most successful business in most successful Christian men. Success comes by doing the commonly well. There are three chief requisites. The first is honesty—absolute honesty the third is perseverance. It is no crime to accumulate honest and proper means, but it is proper use. The moral order of the universe the individual power of any man. Be honest in business, even if standpoint. The man who talks one thing on week days does untold injury. Much of John D. Rockefeller's philosophy has been expressed in a series of "don'ts." The best of them are here given: On Success—Don't sit back and wait for the door to be opened. On Borrowing—Don't spoil friendship by trying to borrow money from a friend. On Bravery—Don't shrink from criticism. Don't be a quitter. Don't be afraid to assert yourself. You must let men know that you are not afraid to do things. On Riches—Don't worship the almighty dollar. Don't envy those who are rich. On Habits—Don't go around wearing a sour face. Don't be a hypocrite. Hypocrisy is the meanest of characteristics. Don't be a human sponge. Don't live above your income; the man who lives within his means will have little to be afraid of. Don't question the motives of those who, having sinned, are trying to show by their actions that they have turned over a new leaf. Maxims of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. From the rules of conduct of his own life laid down by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and from the maxims given mostly in addresses to the Bible class of which he was long the leader, a more intimate knowledge of the character of the man may be learned than in any other way. Here are a tew: Modern methods should be employed even at the expense of the few. There are three chief requisites for a successful business man. The first is honesty—absolute honesty—the second is industry and the third is perseverance. The man who talks one thing one Sunday and lives another on week days does untold injury. were born to be hanged you will never drown." "Go back to bed and get to sleep," cried Sue. "I'm paying for the privilege of a bed to sleep on, and I'm going to sleep if you will keep quiet long enough." Thus discouraged, Edith went back to bed. We fell asleep. It seemed but a few minutes until Hannah opened her eyes and looked at her watch. It's eight o'clock. They have forgotten to call us." "Hurriedly dressing, we went on deck. It was almost nine o'clock now, but we had reached nowhere, and The modern hen is the most productive of all domestic animals. We compared a Leghorn hen that weighed 3 1-2 pounds and laid 200 eggs weighing 25 pounds with a 1,000-pound Jersey cow giving in a year 1,000 pounds of milk containing 14 per cent. of solids. If you take the dry matter of the hen and compare it with the dry matter in the eggs she lays in a year there will be five and on-half times as much in the eggs as in her whole body. The weight of the dry matter in the cow's body to the weight of dry matter in the milk will be as it to 2.9. In other words, based upon the dry matter, the hen doca twice as well as the cow. I expect the hen is the most efficient transformer of raw material into a finished product that there is on the farm. Her physiological activity is something, remarkable. So in that particular the hen stands in a class by herself. It's all very well to offer $30,000 for the first aeroplane flight from New York to St. Louis; but why should anyone want to fly to St. Louis?—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Birmingham Age-Herald remarks that "King George V. will not be crowned until the month of May, but he will go on reigning without a crown in the meanwhile." Jacksonville has an automobile sprinkler. Yes. it's to sprinkle the streets and it uses water—Tampa Tribune. --- THE MODERN HEN. stood, in the midst, of the water, grounded, and within a few feet of danger, lights. For a time, the new experience of being stranded kept us from feeling the tedium of our position. By noon we felt tired and hungry. Ours was a night boat with no preparation made for serving breakfast. Steamers passed us, threw out cables, which snapped as a tightly drawn silk thread would have done. Then they passed on, leaving us gigher and dryer than before, for the tide was now ebbing. Suddenly from the deck att came the sound of a bag-pipe, or horn and bags together. Then came marching through the saloon a great big, handsome man, inviting all to move to the fore-deck. All the while he sang out in a cherry voice: "This way, ladies and gentlemen, this way. One of the greatest shows on earth is now about to open. Free performance on the grounds immediately after the parade." It was slick to cover the Philosophy has been expressed in a poem are here given: wait for the door to be opened, friendship by trying to borrow money do any work that falls to your lowly beginning. The man who never drinks is not criticism. Don't be a quitter. Don't must let men know that you are mighty dollar. Don't envy those bearing a sour face. Don't be a best of characteristics. Don't be a your income; the man who lives to be afraid of. Don't question blinded, are trying to show by bed over a new leaf. D. Rockefeller, Jr. His own life laid down by John D. Collins given mostly in addresses to long the leader, a more intimate man may be learned than in any employed even at the expense of the something—to work. For luncheon. It's enough for any merely the survival of the fittest life without a murmur. Do them can be, should be, and like the common every-day things of life for a successful business man. Nesty—the second is industry and health, provided it was attained by a crime to devote it to an im. will be maintained regardless of it does not pay from a financial time Sunday and lives another on yet it answered its purpose. It did just what he wanted it to do. It made us laugh, and aroused us from our selfish sullenness. As one we moved forward. On the fore-deck he had cleared a space for the performers. He sang first, and then called upon any one on whom his glance might rest. Every one took his requests with good grace, and responded with good will. There were clog dances, solos, recitations, and five-minute speeches. All interspersed with choruses by the company and auditions. "Every face was aglow with fun. PERTINENT PARAGRAPH8. PERTINENT. PARAGRAPHS. The Charleston News and Courier says that "There is no objection to any man's being fat, but he ought to pay double fare if he takes two seats when the car is crowded." The Birmingham News says: "Don't kick a man when he is down, urges a friend of Jeffries. How can a man with $100,000 tucked away in his jeans be counted as down?" The Cincinnati-Commercial Trust une suggests that "Vacations are another of those things that illustrate the difference between the pursuit and the possession." There are some, however, who can recover from the effects of a two weeks vacation within the following month. "The most insistent complaints about the high price of shoes come from Chicago." There is so much more to them there."—Charleston News and Courier. Girl, stenographers to be eliminated from the government service? The governmental clerk's life will become a mere work-a-day existence.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Maine wants 10,000 girls—not the summer variety, but those skilled in housework.—Atlanta, Georgia. A Baltimore girl is suing a young Lothario for $5,000 damages, because he threatened to overturn the boat, if she did not kiss him. It appears that he did not have to skip the boat.—Pensacola News. The Greenville News says that "A Missouri court tells us that it is natural for a mule to kick. Another weighty question has been adjudicate 14 m77.051D Before we were aware the six o'clock chimes rang, and looking about us, we saw, close at hand, an empty steward, in which we were to be transferred. The last three hours, had passed all too quickly. We looked about us to thank our "Laugh Factory," "its everyone named him." His man was busy over the袋gage. The man himself, how interested in personal affairs was dignified and retiring. We concluded that he was an actor, a humorous lecturer, or a writer for the funny papers, for of such an order his aftertoo's performance had been. But the man with his luggage put us right. He's the biggest silver, and mine operator in this continent. I'm one of his superintendents. No one's generally 'serious. I never saw him act like this before.' Because, no occasion, before 'had demanded his cheer and humor. But this day, and the tired, sullen, hungry 'folk had demanded 'life' and brightness, 'and he, putting himself and his own feeling from him, made the day a happy one, for five hundred of us. It may seem a trifle; but to my mind it is no trifle to give three hours of brightness to one person, not to mention five hundred—Jean K. Baird in Sunday School Times. FROM THE PRAYERS OF A VETERAN PASTOR God of all grace, Former of our bodies and Father of our spirits, have compassion on our emptiness. The world is full of thee, and only our hearts seem vacant. Volces from thee reach us, falnt and vague, as if from the distance. The majesty ablimes in the morning sun, and thy grace ablimes the blooming plain; but our hearts remain dull to impression and empty of joy. Our spiritual senses are so inert. We do not respond to thy touch; or if we respond, it is only by childish curiosity and momentary sensation. We only say: "The day is warm, and forget, and pass on, not knowing that we have seen God face to face. We open thy Book, and find nothing. We listen to thy truth, and only yawn. We hear the cry of a child, and merely Brown. We do wrong, and feel no regret. O Father, make us alive! So fill us with thyself that the glow of thy righteousness gladness shall transfigure our faces. Set our hearts afame with longing, our minds—hunger and thirst for truth; and let our entire life, quickened and alert, respond swiftly to thy presence, in all persons and all events. Take possession of our breasts. Cure our emptiness of majestic meaning in the panorama of passing occurrences, wherein thou dost vell and reveal thyself. Let us be no longer mere infants with feeble hands, unable to grasp life's tools, and with dull souls that cannot feel its noble ardor. Make us men, with every faculty tense, and every moment freighted with usefulness. Make us more really children, partakers of the divine nature, comprades of the infinite, sharers in God's great purposes and tasks, armed with thy power, thrilled with the sense of majestic opportunity vibrating to thy touch, and transmitting thy life to all who touch us. As the throbbing air silently conveys thy-sunlight to the darkened earth, so and more forcefully let our beating hearts and willing hands convey blessing to the needy, wherever we wish. Bring our whole life up to the level of our highest moods. So transform us that our deepest longings, which thou u hast hummed in OPS DEF control our constant habit. We ask great things, for thou art a great God, and hast so blidden us to pray as thine own sons and daughters. No longer let any common thing seem trivial, or any common day inconsequential. Awaken and nourish our souls to moral largeness, and equip our lives with spiritual power. "I see where a Japanese store is having a bargain sale of oriental back scratchers." "For bachelors, of course?" "Why do you discriminate?" "Married men have their wives, you know." hided he gets all the walloping he can't stand. We understand that our collector some time ago made arrangements with our deputy sheriff to get some "tatter" vines. He had his ground all nicely prepared and made ready for planting, and on last Saturday the deputy notified him that the vines were ready. He got them and put out his patch nicely, and as some one had told him to be sure and water-them when he planted, he proceeded to do so. He finished the first row when a hard shower drive him to shelter, and after several attempts in between showers to finish, he gave it up. He said the potatoes could go to Guinea-as he did-not intend to go out in the rain to finish the job. Governor Oregon is considered in Newark, Ohio, a governor who actually governs. Birmingham Age-Herald When a man enters a Charleston man bought to come out killed. Quarterly New England Courier The Dallas News says: "The only reason, we envy, Cindy is because he can look dead in summer without patterning his Jailday. Wearing a blazer, might instead of a buzz-say collar seems very attractive when the mercury is dallying around the nineties." there is a well-founded traditional belief that an Indian, or many another savage, never forgot a great kindness or service done him or his people, and always repaid it, it possible, when the opportunity arose. The tradition may have arisen out of particular and peculiar experiences of personal character, but it is at least worthy of reflection that the same reputation does not attach to the Negro in the same romantic manner nor to the same gratifying degree. There are doubtless many exceptions to this general conclusion, but as a general indictment it seems to possess much which, unfortunately, is true. Yet the deep degradation and stunted capacity of a large portion of the newly emancipated Negro, to understand or appreciate his own condition or to realize or accept any condition of self-reliance or self-responsibility, was the natural cause of his lack of a particular sense of gratitude for benefits rendered him—Colorado Statesman. --- Opposition to the proposed amendment to the constitution disfranchising the Negro citizens is not based on love for state. Oklahoma cannot ape those ultra-Southern states, Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia, without also paying the cost those states have paid for years. And Oklahoma can never become a member of the Solid South. It has not one thing in common with those states that still recognize the issues raised by the Civil war. The south has been standing still for most of the years that have elapsed since Appomattox. Because of the progressiveness and virility of its cosmopolitan citizenship Oklahoma has come farther in the last five years than Mississippi has in the last twenty-five. And still there is an element in Oklahoma politics that would copy after Mississippi.—The American. --- Nashville has two Negro banks, Memphis has two, and Richmond has two, and yet the city of Little Rock hasn't any. The Negroes of other communities are organizing banks, shoe stores, dry goods stores and other enterprises for the race, while the Negroes of this city are standing around on corners whiling about the defunct Capital City, bank, and as a rule the man who is doing the most talking about the bank had less in it. These individuals are not moulding public sentiment against Negro enterprises and discouraging the few Negroes who are able or courageous enough to open another bank. The Negroes of Little Rock should be ashamed of themselves to stand around and continue to whine because some strange fellow or set of fellows have made a failure.—Mosate Guide. --- Through the medium of the state department at Washington, arrangements have been perfected by which the Liberian government is to receive a loan of $1,500,000 from American bankers. This will not only give Liberia enough money to refund its national debt, but will also leave $250,000 to be used in financing the country. For this magnificent result, credit is due to President Taft, to Secretary P. C. Knox, as well as to former President Roosevelt administration, and, of course, especial credit is due the recent commission which went to Liberia, studied conditions and made the recommendations in regard to financing the country. These recommendations the state department has followed. President Taft and his administration deserve the deep gratitude of all who are interested in the preservation of the territorial integrity and national entity of the little republic. --- "DOWN DAR." Dars a mighty warm reception Way down dar; And no race receives exception Way down dar. Matters not if black or white, Sinners burning, left an' right; What de blazes glowin' bright. Down dar. Daint no hall and daint no snowing Way down dar; An' no frigid breezes blowing, Way down dar. Tem'rature ain't never fell, Soma folks say it's hot as—well. Hotter dan I care to tell, Down dar. Ain't no time to be converted, Way down dar; Now you pass should be averted— Way down dar. If yours ain't religion true, Get it now! is best to do; For it will be hot for you, Down dar. Colored People's Magazine. Mothers should teach their girls how to cook. More people die of bad cooking than of consumption and the various fevers so prevalent nowadays; for the food is the thing that weakens the system, so that the germs can easily attack it. When the system is once weakened, it is a hard matter to restore it to its normal vitality, if such can be done. Most of the little girls are very anxious to learn to cook—People's Relief. --- People living in the country, on farms can raise stock cheaper than they can buy. The price of meat will continue to advance, if those who are in position to raise hogs and cattle/wait for their fellow brothers to raise and supply them. The grass that grows up in the hedger and dies, the vegetables that ferment and decay, the fragments that are taken from the tables, can be utilized in that way, with no price, save a little exertion. We should gather up the fragments, and let nothing be lost. Let us have domestic animals around us that will devour such things. The man who has corn in his crib, cows in his stalls, hogs in his pen, and other farm products stored away, can smile, though the ground is covered with snow, for he is not dependent on any one.—People's Relief. The public school system is for all, and no one person and set of persons ought to feel that it should be controlled and operated in their interests. If defects arise and it becomes necessary to call the attention of the public to them, let it be done with the best of motives and with due consideration for common welfare. And when matters have been investigated, and settled, let there be a spirit of trust and co-operation, hoping still for better results. They will come, and can only be hastened by careful attention to our responsibilities as sharers in the common welfare, contending only for principles, and backing them with reasonable, sound judgment. "A house divided against itself cannot stand."—Sea Island News. --- The state is doubly indebted to the Negro youth agriculturally. The Negro is most largely an agricultural factor, and it is his duty of the state to increase his opportunity for usefulness and development. The state can not rise any higher in intelligence and wealth than the character and intelligence of all its people warrant. In the fitness of things, 47 per cent, of Negro illiteracy reduces white literacy. The state can not rise any higher in progress and intelligence than it lifts all the people. It is the duty of the state to prepare agricultural facilities for Negro improvement. Just in proportion as the state decreases ignorance and indulence, it increases its wealth and respectability; and in like manner it increases wealth and intelligence as it uplifts and elevates all the people. —Atlanta Independent. --- The Hindus have been the recipients of justice of the unwarranted rioting against them, and the perpetrators thereof have met with the proper punishment, regardless of the fact that the victims were dark-skinned and the rioters Caucasans. Oregon is a good place, and offers exceptional opportunities, both for protection before the law and also to work out one's livelihood, and it would be well for some of the race to wind their way here and live the balance of their days either working for themselves on their own farms or getting employment of any kind at all—much better than running the risk of mob law violence in the south—Portland (Ore.), Advocate. ```markdown ``` "And I tell you, calmly and with deliberation, weighing my words with the care of one who has learned to be economical with emphasis, that the greatest problem of our day—your day, more accurately speaking—is the making of citizens instead of criminals out of the masses of the Negroes that everywhere in the south eddy and swirl into the body politic of the Anglo-Saxon."—Judge Hopkins, Atlanta Independent. . . . . . When a man is great let there be none who'd show him less honor than that. which he himself enjoys. Proud then must all people be when the hero arrives. This product of a republican form of government who, by grace of his wonderful personality, can control the political and social conditions of mankind as if in the palm of his hand, and shape a nation's policy as if by magic, knows no law, no king, nor kingdom. No castle nor palace is too high or mighty for the receiving of his truth. Roosevelt, frank and aggressive, gentle and kind, is the uncrowned king of the world's common people—Pittsburg Courier. Ex-Governor John L Cox was the orator at a mass meeting of colored people at Bristol (Tenn.) He spoke words of encouragement and complimented them upon the excellent progress they have made in business, educational and other affairs since the organization of the Negro Business league of Bristol. We are proud to see such able men as Governor Cox speaking well of our race. . . . . . The appearance of Booker .T. Washington in this city was an incident of especial interest. And it was gratifying to find that many of those who greeted him were not of his color, yet to men who are always courageous enough to recognize real worth, the life mission of Booker .T. Washington is of the highest type. He is doing for his own race, what the white man could not do, but the white men of the country have made his work possible. First class workmanship and best white pear leather used. Half soiled and heeled, nalled...50¢ Half soiled and heeled, handsowed ...55¢ Rubber heels ...55¢ and 50¢ Work sent for and delivered to all parts of the city. Masonic Books Regalias. LODGE SEALS. FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers' 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 Southeast Corner Berrien and Joffers son Streets. ..... Ladies and Gentle Tailor-Made Suits to Order. $15 AND UP 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. HAS IT. At 509 West Broad Street. You will find a nice line of fresh Fruits, Candles, Cigars, Ice, Cream and Cold Drinks, at 552 West Hunt- ington street. You will find a full supply of staple and fancy GROCERIES: They make you special prices on Groceries. Call and see them. COLD WAVE Freezing Every Day W. H. Johnson The Real Ice Cream Man Phone 2683-J. Ice Cream served free to ladies every Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. GRECEUS Horse Shoeing & Clipping Shop Conveniently located, Horses sent for and returned, Quick and satisfac- tory work. Horses clipped on short notice. 330 Jefferson Street. Phone 1509. NELSON CUYLER, The Expert, Horse Shoe- Manager. AS OE em ORS NDR MS te 8. Pet whe eee NET Saupe MESSE SAF MER” ee SP ee en te ge ase OS Tt ST et TER ONG cel tia TL ay Thee Petipa su cestD ay Bees RST SEA SR Pe ee ee Ee ee ae Be ee = = ————= or = = re ee =< = - THe farms; instead of giving’ off.sad enjoyed. Thursday motning? teports|noon and was jargely’ aiténded;| St: stephens Episcepal | cpaein be oe THE SAVANWAH TRIBUNE tines’ cowcic “Gd isongs “ehich merece trom ite varotutchooie “All Rey, g. i Redd olfeiating,« . Gnureh, Savannah ‘Theatre . ita abound in optimism. + siding elder of the ME church, ‘Rey.| The-earnést devotion tothe de- Habersham and Harris’ Streéts F a as - By Go ne | Tus Trrposi:firmly believes that Griner of Palen Mission; ‘Dr.T NM | ceased by his sister Miss Olivia E. Services: Thursday aA Aug. 2 JOHN H.DEVEAUX, _j the time will come‘.in the-South- smith, Rev. ees of the Fiesgerald Dis, DeLyons was commented upon by{ Sunday school 9:45 a. m. aa “Pustisuep Every SATURDAY land, yea; even in dear old Georgia, tiS"Washingrordiateet mins reisiters 1a feverybody, She was constantly at| Sundays, 11 a.m, and 8:15 p. m. ae * "462 West Broad Street, | when truth gets a hearing, when the convention, bringing greétings from |his bedside administering to him | Wednesdays. 8:15 p. m. ie _@H Bell Phone 2171 justice comes into herown, thatthe their districts. Thursday evening Dr.| until his death. [A Barton and Wiswell Ine; GON BE | Negro will becomes, fallfedged Meettcr, aay Eola ie etl anether Badlo Fo “walt omorans la a | citi vil i le te i ft 7 a ae Year ennnanvonnannsen BLS oiteen.. and. will be incorporated som be qth chapter of an’ leer fo anette ea are For Senge) Viola G. FOSTER © 7 eS isssbasassessouleseiese ntc 7 ife « ¢ Phillipians and 8th verse and the | die Poy, Shubert’s show, at the Casino, | who departed thig life Aug. 2nd, 1909 America’s Foremosi Three Months, sssseseeerennsennre, 250} citizenship. Here's to one andall, subject was, ‘The Importance of harmo-| in New York, is holding the crowd this] Tho angel of death hovered over ROWE ES A OTGIIOS! oe einittaace mune | be male by Bape “There's a good time coming, help si!8g cnr thoughts.” Tusabledivine de summer. Eddie Foy’s hese soag has lont family circle beating away on tis Golored Comedian og Sezt oes Mone, rie or Bret iE on.” fot oni peach fn Itereniog, Aeron, | Bete irene New York tandey Wola | glaamy plpion ‘ong yeat ago on an ; application. 7, mis soubetirring sernion, aad it was] and will be distributed by that big news-|#riday and taken from us our beloved WITh z Flute CoXB., Uniorat Rank, Kaights Tejtenioyed. Dt ree, of Mores Brome | paren words and music complete, next{baby. our mugas and cue beloved sis- - of Pythiag, the’ conquering heroes, re- educed, junday. Watch for It. It is great. Viol e midst of life we are 7 gEmtcred at the Post Ofice at Savannah, | turned last Saurday after noon ‘from Prief but encouraging remarks on edu- —— im death; inher bloom of life death | 1 FE, ~ Sarauvar: Anausr 90, 1510 7 [Seen skine Settee aay “Card Gt Mee) W'Slotury of Hatepondate, G22) aye qenen ANOS ICS, Seaven's gain, ‘Wo fel that the ather sarunpAr, AUOUST 20, 1910__ | vied toms ay ue “Alien Bans Sana, fnyPrsen presided. The. ‘italdest| gay Unet"Oenian af ike Basen [ted Ret id for some win ‘parposes MART: and were greeted with gener ch by felt . at ine ler en jher, He does Southland, With Al Thy | sitcasses of p ople asihey marched on {hat the wlssionales aro allve on the dis- eeetGas oa tioaslh of Aneest: tore (el things well and theless wo have . Faults, We Love Thee — |totheirarmury. Theyare the undisputed {tict, Rev. RJ Jefferson preached the) Tee members of the convention will leave | sustained has given this lovedone ay = - E T . phot fo thelr armory. | They are the undisputed Missidnary sermon, his text-deing from| 7 members of the convention will leave | hOO “Suient and fair. We know that{ - en ee ee eee eee charged with Negro woes; South- ern groyes were the chambers of Negro prayers; Southern farms were the concert halls of Negro songs; the Negro ‘lived, worked, died and passed to his reward. Even as the beasts of the field, so they lived; even as the grass of the field, sothey died. Such was their eruel lot. Indeed, this period of traffic in human flesh, this period in which the moral code was at very low ebb, this period in which the inhumanity of man to man made countless millions mourn, this period in which, truth, right and justiceseemed to have gone on along yacation, this period in which a soul was of infinitesimal- Jy small value, this period-we:say— forms the blackest chapter in American history. Yet, strange to say, it was in this period that the only product, distinctly American, was giventothe world. We refer to those beautiful plantation melo- dies which portrayed the feelings, emotions and life of the slaves, be- yond the power of thepen. So far as contributing something strictly American, these slaye songs are all that that our country has given the world. Let us, there- fore, see to it that these songs nev- er die, : We must not think that all slaves expected freedom to come to them or their descendants; for in those dark days, had some prophet ven- tured to tell the slaves that the day of freedom was nigh at hand, the majority of the slaves would have laughed him to scorn; but toa faithful minority who poured out the saddest prayers which ever pierced the ear of the Almighty, nothing short of freedom was ex- pected, because they remembered that “‘Out.of one blood, God made all nations,” that ““The’ prayers of arighteous man availeth much,” that “‘Him that cometh to me, I will in no wise cast out.” Now without detracting one jot from the honor which belongs to Lincoln and Grant, it isour candid opinion that the prayers of these old slaves fig- ured very prominently in the Ne- gro being given his freedom in this country. And with this freedom, have come new duties. Duties which we must meet like men. Upon the proper discharge of these duties hangs our destiny in the race of life with Anglo-Saxon civ- ilization, Every Negro who amounts to something, helps the cause- every Negro who falls by the wayside, hinders the cause. ‘The strongest asset which we have is the Negro who believes thoroeh- ly in himself, who believes that no power on earth can stop him from reaching the goal for which he is striving. The greatest draw-back which we have is the 2x4 Negro who runs down Negro enterprises, schools, and churches and who does not believe the race will amount to anything in-jthis country, Tell this Negro about a Negro school, and he will find fault unless it comes up to Yale or Harvard; tell him about a Negro dry-goods store, and be will find fault unless it comes up to Macy or Wanamaker: tell him about a Negro jewelry store, and he thinks it ought to come up to Tiffany; tell him about a Negro newspaper, and he will find fault unless it comes up to the New York World or Herald; tell him about a Negro bank, and he will find fault unless it comes up to a Wall Street concern; tell him about a Negro insurance company, and he will declare it isnothing un- jess it comes up to the Equitable or New York Life. Now the great trouble with this kind of Negro is -that he criticises all the time but does not spend a ceit with a color ed concern unless it isthe Negre barber shop, and that’s because he has toy Let us call out the steam roller for this class, the sooner the better, To-day, Southern soil, once sat urated with Negro blood, bloom: and blossoms forth a glad harvest; Sonthern air once surcharged with farms; instend of giving’ off.sad tunes, now give off songs. which abound in optimism. : Tur Tripusr: firmly believes that the time will come'.in the-South- land, yeas even in dear old Georgia, when trath gets a hearing, when justice comes into herown, that the ‘Negro will hecome a full-fledged citizen, and will be incorporated into the group fife of American citizenship. Here's to one andall, “There's a good time coming, help ‘it on.” SE | Pluto Co°E., Uniorin’ Rank, Kaights of Pythias, the vonquering heroes, re- turned Jast Ssturday after noon from Greenville, and were met by a crowd of admirers at the <tation. They Were es- corted uptowa by the Allen Brass Band, and were greetrd with generous cheers by allclasses of p ople as they marched on totheirarmury. They are the undisputed champions of the Jurisdiction of South Carolina, and were showered with honors at Greenville, News “em ow nots. Oc Sunday morning quite a spirited prayer meeting was led by Brothers Al- ten Cuspard ani Collins Law. lic. Al- Jen was'given ten minutes, at his request to speak of Ezekiel's dream in the valley of ihe Dry Bone: Ie certainly did well. ‘Arie o'dock, there was quite @ crowd ai church. After readingthe lesson, 1 Peter 2, Rev, Wright took for his'subject “The Growth of Christians.” The sermon was very plain and clene and among other things he #aid tat babies grow and de- velop into manhood and womanhood, so should a christian. The growth depends npon the Work you do. All christians shauld do something and be willing to spendand be spent” ‘The choir sang “Jesus Is calling you Home.” Rev. Wright led the hymn “More like Jesus would I be” and he invited those who felt the need of praver to the mercy seat, and prayer was offered At night, the church was packed snu the distinguished guest was “The Thre- Hrothers of South Caro- Tina,” Rev, Wight send for the lesson, Thes, 51-29 lie histury of the soctety was read. Res ‘Wright gave then a cor- dial welcome. ‘listext was from Iev. 6:8;and the Su ject wos “The Pale Hotse” and after ziving a description and telling what it Lakes to meet death, he preached a seriou that shall long be ‘re- ‘membered, ancl way evidently enjoyed by his hearers. ‘The choir sang very sweet- ly "Far Away” tnen Rev, Wright led the ‘hymn “Amazing Sight” and very touth- Hogly invited those who felt the need of prayer (0 the n:e-ey eat, telling them of ‘their danger, tien prayer” was offered by Rev. Wrights ait was as soul-stirring 2° his sermon. the <oviety,contributed lib- erally to the «lah, pastor. choir ani sexton, We inv t- youto attend our ‘ariehaeua.. St. Philips’ Dots Rev Singletu s being still inilisposed was not out on Sun tay, und Rev Dr Col- lins formerly of New York Conference preached at 11 iin und RevJ A Furgu- son A native <f the West Indies Islands and a member of the & ME Zion Chureh preached at & pm. ‘The discourse fromm’ these two divi ws were plain and practi cal and should be applied to cur every day lives. The Evergreen Court of Ca- lanthe met at St Philips at 4:30 p m, on Sunday and syerial sermon were deliver- ed to them by the Rev Collins, After the services Worthy Counselor Mrs LL W Griffin presey el to the minister $1 G0 and the choir $100 in behalf of the Courts. ae muteteal concert, that was given Qp.Mon ay night by the Ivey Lea Grob Mae en postpored until Monday night August "4" ‘The Missionary So- ciety gave 4 ¢ amd trolley ride on Wed- nesday night.” Rey kV Branch will preach at St I'ni ipen tomorrow night atS pm, Our p sir Rey RIL Sinzle- Ton ties been ty comied Tor thie tase tex days and iy under the care of th doc- tor. Abthiy writieg he is xome what improved ‘th tulioning services will be held va twmerrw (Sunday) prayer meeting at Si) vm, preaching at 11am Sunday at 3:14pm, AC KB Leacue at 4:30 pm, prenehyngat 8 pm. Strangers are welcomed : Evaneclical Union. ‘The Evangel est Ministers Union met with Dr. L A‘Taw -sley in thé chair. De- Yotional servire was conducted by Dr Bi J Ross, ‘The 3st hyma; “Come thou Fount of every flessing”” was sunx, and then prayer wis offered by Rev LB Shellman. “The tst Psalm was then rend. ‘Che Union jointed in chanting “In ‘Thy Clegt O Rock af Ages.” ‘The chairman siaied the illness of Dr. RH Singleton, D.D. and Rev. WH Holmes, and. the union then asled the All Wise for thefr speedy recovery, stad these divines have the union's svmpa’hy. Rev. Charles Wright of the First Bryan Baptist church recently ordained and Set apart as a_mis- sionary was introduced, and the floor ac- corced bim and be gave the union a time- ly address, which the union enjoyed. Hev. Wm. Berrien way in t0 see us_also. The union is always glad to seeits friends and visitors. NB." ‘the union wishes to state tothe public that one, Amos Wright, who was killed in Congress St., Lane East. neir I'rice street, Sunday last and who the S.vannah Press of Monday, August 15th, stated was on Bis wav to rr o’eloc: service, the union beg to state that the deceased was not even church memb F, And now we. the presi- dent and me nbers of the Hvangelical Ministers Union‘heg the Associated Press to copy, Jor w condemn such erroneous articles. Sermonic report was given by Dr. LA Townsley. The sedmon was so wonderfully delivered until the union asa whole offered commendation The public xnows I?r. Townsley's ability, On and after this ihe union will admitall ree- alar Licensed f ocal Preachers, who are in good and regular standing 10 join the union, You «re invited to come out nex: Decatig. Sunday School Convention {BTbe Sixtcenth session of the West Si- ‘vaneah Distri tS. S. Convention conven- ed with Bethel A.M E. Church, Savaa- nab Wednesdy July 27th. Rev.N, Bem- bey, presiding he. convention opened with devotions! -ery'ces. Dr. Bembry, of the district is a few well chosen words annouaced t= ‘convention opened for business, Tie following cflicers were elected: ‘Dr. N Membry, president, Rev. RHSingleton vce president; J H’ Bald win, secretary; Miss L. Williarzs assist- ant "secretary; Rev. » Cruse. treasur- er; Prof, WM James, district super:nten- dent; Prof. BS Reed, chorister; Mrs, C P Franks, org mist. Reporters and com- mittees were appointed. Rev J W Moul- try of Halcyondsle Georgia, preached the Aannal Setmcn whuh was very mach enjoyed. Thursday morping? seports were road trom the varlag¥ichgols. All reports were good. Rea “Gitdens, pre- siding elder of the ME church, Rev. Griner of Palen Mission; Dr.T N M Smith, Rey, MeRay of the Fitzgerald Dis- trict Dr. J & Hadley, presidive elder of the Washington district were visitors to the convention, bringing gréétings from their districts,’ Thursday” evening Dr. Singleton. of St, Phillip station preached the educational sermon. His text was from the 4th chapter of Paul's letter to the Phillipians and 8th verse and the subject was, ‘The Importance of harmo- alzing onr thoughts.” The.nble diyine did not only preach {an interesting sermon, buta soul-etirring sernion, aad it was ‘well.enjoyed. Dr. Lee, of Morris Browa College was introduced, and he made brief but encouraging remarks on edu- cation, Friday was missionary day. Mrs, J W Mouliry of Halcyondate, Geor- tay president, presided. The president felt safe to say in her, well chosen words that the missionarles are alive on the dis- trict, Rev. RJ Jefferson preached the Missighary sermon, bis textbelng from Acts 20—24. The text, was ‘None of these things move me,” and was well dis- cussed ail was full of the Holy Ghost. ‘The program was carrled out by the missionaries, Saturday was League Day Hesay contest, AM papers were good. St. Phitips station was awarded the prize, Miss Jonell Chapple, from Smith Temple West Savannah Music was rendered by Prof, BS. Reed and his most excellent choit for the convention. Jonell Chapple, reporter. ‘West Bavanaahs Los Angeles Cal. News -~ Miss Claudia ‘T White of Au- gusta Georgia is spending a while in Los Angeles, Cal., with Mrs Emily Brown-Childress~ Mrs Emily Brown-Childress en- tertained her sister Miss Josephine Brown with a “Bon voyage musi- cule” preparatory to her trip to Baltimore, Md. where she will take a five years course in St Frances Academy. She and her cousin, Mrs Keyes: were uccompanied as far as Oakland, Californin by her sister. Men’s Sundzsy Ciub. ‘The Men's Sunday~ Club held a very interesting meeting on last Sunday, ‘The principal address was delivered by Rey. D. W. Can- non, pastor of Beth-Eden Baptist Church. It was replete with rich words of advice and suggestions. Miss Leola J. Wright accompani- od by Miss Anna Williams, ren- dered’ beautifully the solo “Rock of Ages.” President Grant an- nounced the appointment of the New School Committee of twenty- five. This committee will be au- thorized to solicit subscriptions to the fund which will be turned over to a bonded treasurer and deposit- ed in a safe depository, Each subscriber to the fund is asked to obtain a receipt stamped with the seal of the Men’s Sunday Club; for any money paid to any solicit- or. During the meoting the sum of forty dollars was subscribed. The Club hopes to make the movement A popular one hence every citizen, lodge, church and ‘secret society will he asked to subscribe to -the fund. Subscriptions are to be paid in by February 1, 1911. His Remains Carried iwiwe. Wednesday aftqrnoon last Mr. Robert B. Brooks, the well known cabinet maker died at his late resi- dence Drayton and Gordon lane, He, bad been in ill health for the past eight months, His friends had hoped he would have recupe- rated and lived.many years longer but theywere doomed to Hisappoint ment and the announcement of his death was received with regret. For many years Mr. Brooks con- ducted a first class cabinet making and upholstering _ establishment and was credited to be the best in that line. He was an adept at any~ thing that he under took. He was connected with several institutions. Special services were held over his remains early Thursday evening prior to the leaving for Dawson. ‘The remains were accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Brooks, and his son, Mr. John Brooks, who have the sympathy of many friends. Gone to Her Reward. Mrs. Curry, wile of Mr. Ney- ward C. Curry died on the 7th inst., after a long illness. She was bur- ied from F. A. B. Chur¢h, Frank- lin Square, where she ywis a faith- ful member. The funeral was largely attended, Rev. W. L. ee ofliciating. Besides a loving kind devoted husband, she leaves one brother, Mr. Elridge Gray and’s host of friends to mourn her death, He Was Well Knowa. Saturday afternoon last at 5:30 Mr. John D. Savage died at his late residence Jefferson and Gas- ton streets, after being confined to the house for several months. He has been in bad health .for more than a year, but through much power cf will he kept up to the last. Mr. Savage was one of the best known men of the city. He was born ana always lived here. Years ago he’was employed at the city ex change in the mayor’s office and la ter inthe treasurer’s office. For the past several years he was one of the custodian’s force at the post officé and held that . position until death. He left two sisters, an aunt andimany acquaintances, The funeral took place Suiday after- noon andy was largely’ attended; Rev. S, T. Redd officiating. . The-earnést devotion tothe de- ceased by his sister Miss Olivia .E. DeLyons was commented upon by everybody, She was constantly at his bedside administering to him until his death. anethker Eddie Foy Senge. “Up and Down Brosdway,” with Ed- die Foy, Shubert’s show, af ‘the Casino, in New York, is holding the crowd this summer. Eddie Foy’s best soog has been given fhe New York Bunday World and will be distributed by that big news- paper words and music complete, next Sunday. Watch for It. It is great. Notice The Tenth Annual meeting of the Sua¢ day School Gonvention of the Berean Baptist Association will convene at Way- cross, 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 At- lantic Coast Line Raliroad, joining the McIntosh County delegates at Ludowlcl, Ga, We will be provided with a special ear form Waycross,-and return for $3.88 cach, All delegates are expected to. be jontime, and take thelr Gospel Hymn ‘Pooks {fom 110 6 with them. Delegates will setura Euesday: morning. By order of the convention. R. H. Thomas, President, Rev. H. L. Haywood, Cor. Becretary. For Over Fifty Years. Mre. Winslows’ Soothing anpaien: Cie Bunce ataa Baa aeea Tecan Syrup bas beep used for oyer Fiery [line by Mittroms of Moruens for thels Cunogen Wane Trettrc, with Pre. Feet Succsss. It Soothes the Cxttn, Rorrens the Gums, ALLAys all PArns; ‘Corsa Wino Cottc, and Is the best reme- ‘dy for Diarrvora, Sold by Drugglst in ‘every part of the world, Be sure to ask for “Mrs. Winslon’s Boothing Byrup,” ee take no other kind, gc bottle. St. Stephen’s Kindergten and Primary School | The.Kindergarten is for children_be- tween the ages of four and seven. The ‘Primary Department is for older pupils and extends to the third erade incla- sive. Our aim is THOROUGHNESS. QUALITY not quantity. 8t, Stephen's pupils ALWAYS lead. Ask any impar- tial public school teacher in Bavannah. For particulars, apply to the REV. R. BRIGHT, 318 Kast Harris street. St. Augustine’s Day, School 814 WEST BROAD.STREET. St Augustine's School opens Monday Qetober Srd at 9a. m. All Primary and rammar grades taught, an nal Interest manifested in esch pnpll. "Tal- tion very reasonable, and in every case accommodated to suit the condition of enc patron. For farther information call at the Rectory 422 West Bolton 8t. MILTON MORAN WESTON. Bound for . Harris Neck GRAND EXCURSION By Middleton’s Mili- tary Band TUESDAY Midnight Aug. 30, °10 Steamer Planter leaves foot_of Bull St. at 10:30 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—Win. Smitb. James Middleton, Jr.. Nick Riley, I. S. Rivers, Eugene Cuyler, James ‘Middleton, Chairman, ~~ Spend Labor Day At DAUFUSKIE ISLAND With Middleton Band In the Shady Palmetto Park with its nice cool water. Good order, plenty of musicand refreshments willbe furnished by Capt. 38 J.J. Ward. A game of base ball between the Young and Old Imperial for s prize of $5.00 to the winning team. . FARE 25 CENTS. Wait and attend the GRAND LABOR DAY ENTERTAINMENT To be given by Ga, Co, Howl U, fh Ke of At Hanns Sr. Haun, 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, 4Q.eents double, erat. Ed. A. Franklin, Chair- man, Capt. John J.*Ward Ex- officio. a F. F. JONES, DEALER In— Beef - Veal - xutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any partof the city free of charge. = - STALL 91 OfTY MARKET PAINE COLLEGE, = - Loe : ’ = ; Augusta, Ga. ar Gwenty-seventh Opening September 27th COLLEGE, THEOLOGICAL PREPARATORY, ° ACADEMIC AND NORMAL COURSEs. Special Attention given to MUSIC and the HOME INDUSTRIES. High Location. es Large Campus. so Thorough Instriiction. + Send for catalogue and applicaaion blank, Bs -_ Geo, Wms, ‘Walker, President. - st: stepken’s Episcepal . Church. Habersham and Harris: Strests Services: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sundays, 11 a.m, and 8:15 p. m. Wednesdavs. 8:15 p. m. RE EE - In Memoriam a departed t thig life Aug. 2nd, 1900 who fe Aug. 2nd, 1909 The angel For" death hovered over onr family circle bearing away on bis gloomy plnions one year ego” on last Friday and taken from us our beloved baby, our mangas and our beloved sis- fer Viols. Infthe midst of life we are in death; inher bloom of life death claim her; our loss but we believe it is heaven'sgain. We feel that the Father needed her und for some wise purposes the Divine Rater taken ;hor. He does all things well and the oss wo have sustained has given this loved one a home bright and fair. We know that she is only waiting: across the beautifal river to welcome us there, yes some day in the sweet bye and bye. Viola sve miss you darling. We miss your cheerfal words It toa sad, 20d, thought to us To know the day yon passed away Heaven's rejoice to welcome you, But we sorrow to loose you Jeans loves you, ses he does, ‘Ana sent his angel for you. Ont of the death of shadows and gloom Into the sunlight of gladness into”a happy home, Out of fue winding pathway of sorrow ‘and pain Into the heights of sunshine to sorrow never again. Home with our Savionr and loyed ones, In that beautifal land of the blest Where comes no pain and parting but ‘only peace and love Good bye our darling Viola, obedient child to me. Good bye our devoted obedient loving sister. Good bye Jesus loved you best and taken you, Your body is laid in that silent city, Mang ‘sre our tears for our darling ola For so short were the years you lived with us, . For yon wore onr pride and treasure Sleep on in the beautifal fates of Some- where, Where your penceful rest isnot dis tarb * Where God lives and all is well, * In tho beantiful Isles of Somewhere. Sleep on darling and take your rest, For you have laid your head, Upon our sweet Jeans! breast. fe love yon yes, bat Jesus loves you best, 2 Sleep on, sleep on, sleep on. voted ones, Father, Oliver Foster, Sisters, Anna East and Bessie Foster, Brothers, ©. Weand G. J. Foster. (SPIE) rs Va er — SAVANNAH PHARMACY CO, Prescriptiohs called for | and delivered. - . . 811 W. Broad St. Phone 3570 SAVANNAH: GA Take a Policy with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co. THE OLDEST, STRONGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN THESTATE Gives employment to hundreds of men and women of our race Pays from $1.00 to $10.00 week- ly Sick an Accident Benefits and from $10.00 to $100.00 Death Benefits. Our motto: ‘‘Prompt- ness, Honesty and Justice.” HOME OFFICE 1143Gwinnett 8t., _ Augusta, Ga. For further information write 509 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. J.S. Perry. Supt. ‘ A. B. Singtield, Gen. Supt. C. T. Walker, D. D., L. L. D. , Directorand Gen. Lecturer Bichanan’s Millinery Establishment. % Removed to + 464 WEST BROAD ST. | Hine Willinery, ote. We have secured the service of Miss Hattie Hamilton, an experi- jenced milliner, who has been with Mrs, Buchanan from the incipien- cy of the business. The patronage of the public is solicited. You areinvited to visit our store. Respectfully. C. L, GRrren, > CALE, ALLEN, Office Phone $570 Ren Phone 82505 Dr. Geo, W. Smith Purstctan and Surgeon. Office 811 West Broad St., Residence 605 Oak St. «Savannah, Ga. Savannah ‘Theatre. Thursday stds Aug. 25° Baron and Wiswell, Inc: . + —OFFER—— __- | America’s Foremos?: Colored Comedian : | WITH | THE: Le S MART:. SUPPORTING . ~ a ee HR AY : ah et <" Fl og RRS ta. Sy nom rites sy ns Soo ne Puan me pS ee * ai aia Mies 05 In the Merriest of Musical, Comedies si e: 7 “Geo. Washington BY SA Concoction of MIRTH, 7 MELODY, MUSIC ’and COMEDY. ‘The Famous Colored Girl Shaw. New Costumes, Scenery und Electrical Effects, ° 2°. j . Prices—Matinee: Balcony‘50 cents 5 Gallery 25 cents Night: Balcony 75 cents ‘Gallery, 50 cents Seats on sale Tuesday 9a\m. ~. Church Notlce., Shepherd's Chapel, Primitive Charch Green street, Ditmernville. Savannab, Ga, ot which Kev. Samnel F Shepherd ig pastor, fs the First Church on the Memorial Roll of Honor. Services Sun- day, prayer muvetingg at 3 uni. preach, ing at }ixm and 8pm. Tnesday and Thursday nizhts preaching. tt Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys, Etc. Live and Dressed Poultry, All kinds of games in season All orders properly attended to and delivered free. Young Bros. Stall 12 City Market. Phone 1587 R. IL O. YOUNG, Mgr. ea C. . Braswell DEALER IN, GROCERIES, FRUITS,, AND .COLD DRINKS. BARBER SHOP ATTACHED NEW SMYRNA, FLA. COLE & DUNCAN After being in the employ of Mr, A. Kent for 20 years and the. firm haying gone out of business, wé have opened a first class and up-to-date BLACKSMITH, WHEELWRIGHT and HORSESHOEING SHOP Where we will be prepared to doallkind ‘of work and wnargntee satisfaction, West Broap & Turery-First Sra. Aroutid the Corner. . 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes K. and B Pills, try them for Kidren complaints. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, her niece, Miss Donnie Emma Phillips and Mr. Augustus Williams were married in the presence of relatives and friends on Wednesday evening the 17th In-t. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Daniel Wright. The flower girl was Miss Veronica Taylor; maid of honor, Miss Gussie Hilton and best man, Mr. Eddie Prazant. The bride carried a bouquet of American beauty roses and the maid of honor, carried lifes of the valley. The presents were numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside at 912 Burroughs street. Quite an encouraging meeting of the Old Folks Home Association was held at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon last. The program consisted of music and an address by Rev P W. Greatheart and remarks were made by Messes F M. Bell, Wm. Durden and the president, Rev. N. H. Whitmire. The next meeting will be held at the same place on Second Sunday in September and the following committee is to arrange the programme: Messes J. H. Jenkins F.M. Bell, Mrs. F. L. Drumright, Misses L. G. McIntosh, L E Morrell Mr. and Mrs Herunan Cortez Morell wish to thank the following for the very pleasant surprise given them at their home 618 Gwinnett Street, east, on Sunday evening: Misses Josephine Brown, Beatrice Dorset, Lily May Durham Mabel Deas, Ethel Grant, Georgia Lovet, Janie Howard, Willie Grant. Mr and Mrs Roy Bill, Robert Young, Evalin Hamilton, Geo. Davidson, Calvin Walker Geo Brown, Alleyne Simmons, and John Chaney. Try our Signet $3.00 shoes equal to any $4 or $5 shoes. Stein Bros. White Bluff, Ga. August 9, 1910. We the Flowersville Mutual Club desire to say that it is said that the Negroes of White Bluff can not give any enjoyment without a fight, but we have had a grand picnic with all of the old originals of White Bluff on Monday August 5th, 1910 and all that were their enjoyed themselves. F. M. C. Mr. Murry Monroe left on Monday night for Chicago and other points. Mr. Wm. H. Floyd, an old Savannahian, now residing in Jacksonville, was in the city this week. Mr. Ed, H. Burke of THE TRIBUNE is spending a two weeks vacation in Augusta. Rev. P. W. Jenkins of Jerusalem Baptist Church is re-elected for the ensuing year. We are glad to note that Mr. James F. Butler who has been on the sick list for several days is much better. Mr. A. M. Monroe left Wednesday night for Chicago, where he will spend his vacation. Before his return he will visit Cincinnati, New York and Philadelphia. He will also make new additions to the Undertaking business while to away. Mr. A. P. Barnard, the tailor, left Thursday morning on a visit to his brother-in-law, Mr. Alexander Carey in Washington. He will also visit New York. Miss Susie Knowles, after spending several weeks in the city the guest of Miss Catharine Flagg, returned to Columbia, S. C., her home last Sunday. Prof. Chias. H. Boyer of Raleigh, N. C., principal of St. Augustine Mission School of that place was the guest of Rev. M. M. Weston during the week. He left Friday morning for Jacksonville. Mrs. H. B. Sales, Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Miss Bessie E. Foster Mrs. M. E. Harper and THE TRINUNE man were in Americus this week attending the session of the Grand Chapter O. E. S. Capt. Alex. Myers. of Beaufort was a welcomed visitor on Monday. He is receiving the congratulations of friends on account of the victory of Pluto Company in winning the first prize at Greenville, S. C. An afternoon tea was given on Wednesday of last week by Mrs. M. C. Maxwell, at her residence, Springfield Terrace, in honor of Mrs. Lee, of Washington, D. C. The table was spread for eight. Those present were Mrs. Lee, Mrs. M. Mall, Mrs. Y. E. Rogers, Mrs. Wm. C. Groff, Master Jos, Maxwell, Mr. W. H. Sailes, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Maxwell. Mrs. Lee left for her home on Sunday. Madam Mamie E. Williams, the popular hair dresser left the city on last Wednesday by way of the Merchant and Miners for Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, New York, Boston and Atlantic City, where she will get new ideas and fads in hair dressing. Madam Williams while away, will also take a special course in hair dressing and will replenish her stock with the latest goods to be found in the eastern markets. Miss Cornelia Thomas, a niece of Mrs. Williams and a public school teacher of Augusta, Ga., will accompany her. A most delightful party was given on last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. H. H. Spring, 310 Huntingdom Street, W., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dingle, of New York, the Misses Nell Evans, Palmie Gertrude Warren, of Augusta, Ga., Miss Gertrude Walton, of Valdosta, Ga., and Miss Susie Knowell of Columbia, S. O. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and games, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Palmie Warren, Nell Evans, Susie Knowell, Gertrude Walton, Ruby Warren, Catharine Flaggi, Pearl Marshall, Lillie Lee, A. East, Addie and Luella Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Dingle, Mr. and Mrs. Hare, and Messrs Nelson, Ferrill, Whaley, Fairchild, Shedrick, Robinson, Dees, Sutton, Royall, Flood and H. H. Spring, Jr. Mrs. L. R. Buchanan left on last Wednesday for Decatur, Ill. Some shoes are good Some are better but Stein Brot are always the best Miss Lizzie Roberts of Mount Clair, N. J. is in the city for a few days. Her many friends were glad to have met her. Rev. R. V. Branch, D. D. will preach at St. Phillips on Sunday night. Mrs. Sophia L. Harris who left on last Tuesday for Darien to spend a few days, will return tomorrow. Mrs. Edward Reed of Sarasota, Fln., is stopping with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Diana Reed, East Gwinnett street. Her many friends were glad to see her. Mrs. H. M. White of Lamar, S. C., returned home on Monday night after spending several days in the city with her brother Mr. A. W. Bacote. She was accompanied home by Miss Ella White, who will remain about three weeks and visit other points before returning home. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever HymesK and H Pills, try them for Kidney complaint Mrs. Lizzie L. Williams of Brooklyn, New York is in the city the guest of Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Armstrong. Prof. B. S. Ingram of Macon is in the city also the guest of Capt. W. D. Armstrong. Misses Addie and Luella Springs left for Augusta last Sunday for a stay of two weeks, they will be the guests of Miss Nell Evans. Miss Nellie Evans after spending a week with friends in the city returned to her home on Sunday last. She was the guest of Miss Ruth Andrews. Misses Olive and Israella Blue returned on Wednesday last from Daufuskie, S. C., where they spent a week at the home of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ficklin. Our shoes not how cheap, but how good Stein Bros The stork brought to the home of Mr. J. H. Baldwin, West Bolton street during last week Rachael Amanda weighing ten pounds. Mother and Rachael are getting along fine. The officers and members of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church have given their pastor, Rev. G. H. Lennon, a vacation for 30 days. The pastor and family will take leave for their much needed rest on August 22nd. Miss Willie Jenkins of 510 Gaston street east has been spending two weeks in Waynesbor, Ga., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roundtrees' daughter, Georgia Lou. She will return home tomorrow. After having spent a delightful stay of three weeks the guests of Mrs. Addie Harris at 508 Jones street east, Mrs. Anna Evans accompanied by Miss Ella Greene to the regret of their many friends, returned to their home in Brunswick on Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Ada Brown, wife of Mr. Edward Brown took place from her late residence 404 Burroughs street, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She died at the age of 23 years and 2 months and was a member of St John Baptist Church. The interment took place at Laurel Grove Cemetery, Rev. Wm. Gray officiating. Mrs. Julian Collier of Milledge- ville, the sister of Messrs. Willis and William Durden was in the city spending two weeks with Mr. Willis Durden. 'She has returned home. In company with her are Mrs. Willis Durden, Miss May Durden, Miss Ruby E. Carter the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carter, Mrs. Joseph Barren and little daughted, Andrea. From here they will go to Macon and after stopping there awhile will leave for Milledgeville to stay until October 1st. Mr. W. C. Robinson, of Washington, D. C., copy collector at the government printing office, is in the city visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams of 31st street, west. While here he has been the recipient of many courtesies by admiring friends. He will leave on Tuesday afternoon for Crescent, Ga., on a brief fishing trip, before returning to his duties in Washington. Low Rates to Augusta Via Centrial of Georgia Railway August 29, 2016 tickets will be sold for morning and afternoon trains of August 29th. Return limit August 30, 1910. Rate from -Savannah only $2.00 round trip. Proportionately low rates from other points. Apply to ticket agents for additional information Thanks Extended Miss Olivia E. Delyons wishes to thank all friends who assisted in any way during the illness and death of her brother John D. Savage, and especially to Mrs. Ella Dancy and Messrs. A. N. Mordecai and Sol. C. Johnson. Smart Set Coming At Savannah Theatre, Thursday matinee and night August 25, the Smart Set will appear, and offer the foremost Colored Comedian, Salem Tutt Whitney in his merry musical comedy "Geo. Washington B." Plenty of mirth, melody and music. This company makes a hit wherever it appears and no doubt will draw a big Savannah audience. Seats on sale Tuesday 9 a. m. Matinee, balcony 50 cents. Gallery 25 cents. Night balcony 75 cents. Gallery 50 cents. Rent, Sale and Want. Anderson lane between Burroughs and Cuyler streets two three room houses, each room private hall entire length $4.50 per month. Apply at stores on premises or J H Gazan 221 Jones street. AMUSEMENT COLUMN Coming Events in The Social World. The S S St Louis Social Club will give their Second Annual outing to Daufuskie Tuesday Aug 23rd. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. The Morning Gail Social Club will celebrate their 19th anniversary by an outing to Daufuskie, Monday Aug. 22nd, tickets 50 cents. The second annual excursion of J W Roberts Lodge No 25b K of P will be given to Reaufort Monday August 29th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. Middletons Orchestra will run an excursion to Harris' Neck Tuesday August 30th. Tickets 50 cents. A grand excursion will be given by the Friendly Bros A and S Club No 1 to Reaufort, Monday August 29th. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. An autumn entertainment will be given at Masonic Temple by the Ladies Sewing Circle Charitable Workers Monday night September 5th. Tickets 15 cents. A grand excursion to Beaufort will be given by Light Inheritance Lodge 1331 O of G S and D of S, Monday August 22. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. A Trolley ride will be given by Household of Ruth 3831 Monday, August 22nd Tickets 25 cents. The K of Phand will give an excursion to Daufuskle on Tuesday afternoon Aug 23rd. Tickets 50 cents. Savannah Division U O T R will give a guess party at Harris Street Hall on Wednesday night Sept 9th. Tickets 15 cents. The first annual outing of the season by Joshua Company U R K of P at Lincoln Park, Tuesday Aug 3th. Tickets 15 cents. A grand picnic will be given by the Mission Sunday school of FF II it comes at Woodlawn Park. Monday Aug 22nd. Tickets 25 and 15 cents. A Trollly ride will be given by the Ladies Progressive Association Sunday night, September 12th. Tickets 25 cents. A Tr they ride will be given by the Royal Blues, Tuesday night, August 10th, tickets 25 cents. A Grad G O W will be given a benefit of the U.S. Association Opium Home and School, at streets Paulson Monday night, August 10th, tickets 15 cents. A Combination Place and Bathhouse will be given by the Painters and Stainers Union at Styles Park on Labor Day, tickets 15 cents. A Toll y ride will be given by Gaines Chapel A M E Church Ween-stay night, August 24th tickets 25 and 15 cents. A Trolley ride will be given by Friendship Baptist Church, Monday night, August 22nd, tickets 25 cents. You are requested by Georgia Company U R K of D to wait and attend their Grand Labor Day Entertainment at Harris Street Hall, tickets 25 and 40 cents. Remember the old reliable Mutual Club will give their Annual Labor Day excursion to St. Helena, leaving Sunday night, September 4th, at 11 o'clock, tickets 50 cents. The Union Brotherhood B A will give their second annual Picnic at Lincoln Park, Monday, August 22nd. Tickets 15 cents. The Annual picnic of Damon Juvenile Court No 14 will take place at Lincoln Park, Wednesday, August 31st, Tickets 15 cents. The Building Laborers Union 163 will give a grand picnic at Damon's Hall, Thunderbolt on Labor day. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. A grand excursion will be given 40 Beaufort by the Arlington A and B Club No 142 on Monday Sept 12th. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. The Snowdrift boys will give, a trollly ride Wednesday night August 24th. Tickets 25 cents. A trollly ride will be given by St William Lodge, G U O of A K of A on Monday night Aug 22. Tickets 25 cents. A grand outing will be given at Styles Park by Shiloh Baptist church, Tuesday Aug 30th. Tickets 25 cents. The Ladies Social Circle will give their annual outing at Styles Park Wednesday August 24th. Tickets 25 cents. Spend Labor Day with Middleton's band at Daufuskie. Tickets 25 cents. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pi and. Gold Crowns mounted on th natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cemen Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fill s, from nine to a full set of teeth $ 0 and $8.00. Broken places mended an teeth added to old ones for a small cost. Bell Phone 1244. Solid Gold Crowns Guaranteed 294 K Gold Our Men's Shoe Department 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. ```markdown ``` 20-22 STATE ST., W. Phone 1084-J. 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 quise. You should see our Fancy striped blues and browns, Violet striped grays and our "English Coventry" Diagonal suiting. These and many others which are well represented amongst our complete line awaits your inspection. 509 WEST BROAD ST. After Augst 2. E SAYS MORE BUSINESS. We can't sit steady in the boat and drift in the That's why we advertise in THE TRIBUNE. We go No use to quote prices any more, everybody visit s. The secret is lowest prices for the best and d. SAYS MORE BUSINESS. Don't sit steady in the boat and drift in the we adveise in THE TRIBUNE. We get quote prices any more, everybody visit secret is lowest prices for the best and 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 square deal all round. MUSQUITO CHASER 10 Cents. ATE'S DRUG STORE Head Phone 660 & 862 Opposite Shington, Shoemaker and your shoes repaired in first-class or Shington. He does strictly hand-work place the worn parts that are so a mention given to Ladies and Children patrons. ER STREET. Formerly 103 Libe You are interested in TEIN BR 55 West Broad Street Where a full line of Men and Children Shoes are your pocket. Shoes to suit Everybody given polite attention. DRUG STORE phone 660 & 862 Opposite Pekin Theatre Shoemaker and Repairer repaired in first-class order it would does strictly hand-work which enable orned parts that are so annoying to the to Ladies and Children Shoes and p ET. Formerly 103 Liberty, West! Interested in SHOES IN BROS Broad Street are a full line of Children Shoes are Carried Shoes to suit your feet. given polite attention. PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and West Broad Phone 660 & 862 Opposite Pekin Theatre 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! Prices to suit your pocket. Shoes to suit your feet. Everybody given polite attention. TEIN BROS., 406 WEST BROAD From the newspaper point of view, a college professor counts less than a professional gambler; a professional gambler counts less than an actress; a good actress counts less than a bad one; a bad actress counts less than a prize-fighter; a prize-fighter counts less than a chimpanzee that has been taught to smoke cigarettes, and an educated chimpanzee counts less than a millionaire who suffers from par anqia. By continuously pondering on the horrors of crime, and vice, the American people are roused to such a hatred of evil that some editors receive a salary of $100,000 a year— Professor Grundschmidt, University of Berlin. Professor Grundschnitt of the University of Berlin, has been in this country several months studying American newspapers in behalf of the German government. He has made his observations from the standpoint of a disinterested outsider and strictly from an academic and scientific attitude. Professor Grunrschnitt has imported some of his views of the American newspaper, treating the subject in a vein of good humor, which gives to his views all the more force. The Learned man from Berlin has really an exalted of the American press, but he is not blind to some of its faults and expresses himself with a trenchant wit refreshing if it is keen. Has Trouble With Headlines. One of the difficulties experienced by the scientist was in gaining a reading knowledge of newspaper English. Such headlines as "Sugar Barons Hand Uncle Sam a Lemon" was a good deal of a poser for a German professor who knew English only from the writings of Shakespeare, Macaulay and Ralph Waldo Emerson. The professor worked four days on the problem, which he finally solved. One of the conclusions reached by Herr Grundschnitt is that the red lines and colored pictures used by some newspapers, especially the Sunday editions, are a remnant of the practice of "tatooling," and this he thinks explains the reason why they appeal so largely to the common people as compared with people of culture. Political Life What the professor was anxious to learn was just how the newpapers shape the national life to the remarkable extent they undoubtedly did. He knew, of course, that the Americans are a free people, and that they select their own lawmakers and magistrates. He soon discovered that when the people desire to choose some one to rule over them they name two, three or more men for the "Then you don't want to leave footprints upon the sands of time?" "Nix," answered the politician, guardedly. "All I want is to cover up my tracks."—Washington Herald. Aunt—And you refused the count simply because he had a wart on his nose? Why, girl, he has millions. Niece (shuddering)—Mercy! Then I'm very glad I refused him—Boston Transcript. Q. HENRY'S READING. The late "O. Henry," whose flippant and slangy stories gave him a great reputation as 'a humorist, was, in private life as a serious student. "A visitor to the library of Mr. Porter's, New York residence was amazed at the ponderous alstories and big brags on every side. He laughed and added, whimsically, "I make fancy cakes and sell them, but if only eat, bread and meat." Washington Star. AT A MUSICALE Kred...There seems to be a lot more fuss made of Miss A...sing- ing than Miss K...s; and I can sure Miss K...has by far the richer voice. same office. The newspapers then proceed to accuse these men of the vilest crimes, and the one who comes out least besmirched is declared to be elected. In the sphere of social relations, Herr Greundschmitt learned, the newspapers are mainly concerned with safeguarding the purity and integrity of the home. Most of them do this by printing full accounts of all murder and divorce trials. The professor said he could recall nothing in literature that quite equals the white heat of indignation with which a certain editor once spoke of the festering national sore revealed in the proceedings of a famous divorce suit, the nauseous details of which the reader will find in all their hideous completeness on the first page of the present issue, together with all the photographs ruled out of evidence on the ground of decency. The press also serves the cause of public morals by holding up to scorn the vices and extravagances of the vulgar rich, whose ill-used millions, as many economists have pointed out, are nothing more than what any American may look forward to, provided he has courage and energy. Curious Methods Used. The same ingenious method of promoting virtue by holding up vice to reprobation is pursued in every other field. The newspapers do not print the names of men who support their wives, but they print the names of the men who do not, or who support more than one. They do not publish the photographs of honest bank clerks, but of dishonest ones, and of these only when they have stolen a very large sum. They pay no attention to a clergyman as long as he advocates the brotherhood of man, but they have large headlines about the minister who believes in the moderate use of the Scotch highball. They overlook a college professor's epoch-making researches in American history and take him up when he comes out in favor of an exclusive diet of raw spinach. Oddly enough, the American people freely criticise their newspapers. One of the commonest charges is that their editors write with great haate and little accurate information. But, Herr Grundschnitt argued, it is unfair to insist that newspapers shall be both forceful and accurate. It is true that the editors who supply the American people with opinions think fast and write fast, but it is absurd to maintain that as a class they are unreasonably set in their own beliefs. Editors, as a matter of fact, change their opinions every little while. In such cases they usually have no difficulty in proving that, while their present views are the right ones, their previous views were also right. This makes for consistency. Nor is there any reason for maintaining, as is often done, that editors are restive under criticism. Power of the Press. The printed sheet is with a man when he wakes in the morning and when he falls asleep at night and when he is at the breakfast table with his wife. The newspaper breaks up families and reunites other families, though it usually misspells their names. It chastises the racal and worries the honest man. It can make a reputation in a day and destroy a reputation in ten minutes, sending its owner into the grave or on the vaudeville stage. It teaches presidents how to rule, women how to win husbands, the church how to save souls, and middle-aged gentlemen how to reduce weight by exercising ten minutes every day. It knows nearly everything and guesses at the rest. It will say almost anything and publish the rest at advertising rates. Without it democratic government would be difficult and traveling in the subway quite impossible. The newspaper is the only institution since the world began that succeeds in being all things to all men for the moderate sum of 1 cent a day. The only universal things that come cheaper are birth and death. SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. {From the Atchison (Kan.), 'Globe.} After a man passes sixty his mischief is mainly in his head. Some men really expect applause for acting like the devil. Many a man who thinks he is a racer is really only a sand hauler. Any one over eleven years old who eats fried cabbage may expect stomach trouble. "I don't care to argue, but I like to hear others argue; it's funny."—Parson Twine. We still contend that if a man wants really good fishing he can only get satisfaction in the railway folders or in another man's stories. The only criticism we hear of the amateur minstrels is that they didn't cut up enough. One of the things no boy can understand is how any one can consider riding on a train of hard work. Speaking of honesty, isn't it a fact that when you play a slot machine you use the raggedest nickel you can find in your pocket? When a girl is about sixteen she has a notion that fairy, tales as well as history should repeat themselves for her benefit. Vergea 25-27. GOLDEN TEXT.—"The Son of Man came not to be ministered unto; but to minister and to give His life a ransom for many." Mattfl 20:28. EXPOSITION—I. The Self-Seeking Disciples, 17:28. Jesus foresees and foretells all the definite details of His coming suffering at Jerusalem. It was the third time He had fold it to them since the transfiguration, but they were so occupied with their own petty ambitions that they had not needed what He had been saying. At this most inopportune moment two of the best men in the apostolic company come to Him with a request that they be preferred above all others; (v. 20; cf. Mk. 10:35). They presumed upon the fact that Jesus had already conferred upon them favors withheld from most of the apostolic company (Mk. 5:37; 9:2; 14:33). They may have also hoped something from the relationship existing between His family and their own. Jesus has often to say to us when we play, as to them, "Ye know not what ye ask" (Rom. 8:26). There was a condition of sharing Christ's glory with Him of which His petitioners little dreamed (v. 22:26-39; cf. Mk. 14:36; Lu. 22:42; Jno. 18:11; Lu. 12:50; 2. Tlm. 2:12; Rom. 8:17). James and John, full of self-confidence, unhesitatingly declared themselves able to drink the cup Christ drank and to be baptized with the baptism with which He was baptized. 11. Blind by the Wayside Begging, 29:31. The three accounts of this miracle (cf. Mk. 10:46-52; Lu. 18:35-43) differ in details. This appears like contradiction, but it is not necessarily so. A very possible explanation is that Jesus healed one blind man as He entered Jericho and this one told two others, one of whom was Bartimeus, and they waited for Jesus as He should depart from the city. III. Receiving Sight and Following Jesus, 32-34. Jesus was on important business, the most important errand of His life, and yet "He stood still" to listen to the cry of the poor blind beggars and to relieve their need. Are we like Him? They were ready to go as soon as the call came (cf. Mk. 10:49-50). Everything depends on what we really "will" that God do for us. Jesus knew what they wanted, but would hear it from their own lips (ch. 6:8). Jesus would have definite prayers. They believed in Jesus as the Messiah, and the prophecies marked the Messiah as the restorer of sight. (Isa. 85:5; 42:17; Lu. 4:17-18). Jesus opened their eyes with a mere touch. The pure was instant and complete. LOOK AHEAD. Turn your back on life's disaster, Look ahead. If the past has failed, then faster Look ahead. Let the future wrest successes From the past's mistakes, and guesses Look ahead. —Baltimore American. Let us be our own and our brother's keeper, since we can have no nobler occupation; nor acquire no nobler re- ward: "A guardian angel o'er his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures and his cares dividing." —Rogers. Household. Hints. A handful of four bound on a cut will stop the bleeding in a short time. Dip the ink spot in pure melted tal-low; then wash out the tallow and the ink will come out of linen with it. When the lamp chimney has been smoked put it under the faucet and the cold water takes it all off nice and clean. A flannel dipped into boiling water and sprinkled with turpentine and laid on the chest will relieve cold and hoarseness. Put on lions in a deep dish and fill with cold water; peel from the water, this will prevent them from making the cys weep. When knocking the crusts off a slice of toast, try using a wooden potato masher and see how much easier and better the work is done. For the busy housekeeper who wants to whip cream when it seems too thin, or perverse, try setting the dish of cream in a bowl of real cold water; then take from the cold water and put in, hot, water; and the discouraged housewife will find that the cream will whip like marig. Never. On days like this, "Tis hard, I wish, To do a bit of rayme, No lazy wight Could ever write A poem that's sublime. Cut Off. "We were sweethearts when we were little chaps." "And, did something come between you?" "Yes; her father built a fence around his back yard, seven feet high." W. B. (Bat) Masterson, light expert of the New York Morning Telegraph, has the following to say about Jack Johnson, the undisputed, heavyweight champion of the Fight. world. Johnson's Comment. victory over Jeffries at Reno on last Fourth of July. has in no wise affected his popularity, it would seem. The fact that he was engaged, by Hammerstein, for a second week on the Victoria Root, at one of the biggest salaries ever paid a headliner at this popular yaudeville house, is an evidence of the fact that the champion has been making good at the box office. "Nor has the fact that there has been what happens to be a well-organized movement in certain quarters to put the smother on the Negro champion, ever since, he defeated Jeffries, affected his drawing capacity in the show business. During Johnson's first week's engagement on the Victoria Root it was utterly impossible to obtain a seat at any price. The same conditions have prevailed during his second week's engagement, which obviously means that the race prejudice we have been hearing so much about lately has failed to materialize, and, in all fairness, this is as it should be. "There never was any reason for becoming hysterical because Johnson is a Negro and that he defeated Jeffries in a fair-stand-up fight according to the ethics of the prize ring. And I doubt very much if the American people, generally, are disposed to drop the curtain on Johnson simply because he happens to be a Negro. Whatever prejudice may have existed, or still exists, against Johnson because of his color, cannot truthfully be charged to Americans. If such a prejudice does prevail in this country, it will be found among foreigners, or their immediate descendants. "Johnson may or may not have a yellow streak, which means, in ring parlance, that he will quit under punishment. I, never saw him quilt. The fact is I never saw him punished in a contest, therefore, no reason existed for quitting. The talk about the yellow streak, I believe, was first put in circulation by Negro fighters, notably Sam Langford, Joe Jeannette, Klondike and Bob Armstrong. "All of this quartet excepting Armstrong, have fought Johnson, and all tell substantially the same story, which, is that the champion will back pedal when he's hurt. The only white fighter I ever heard say Johnson would quit was Sandy Ferguson. The latter avers that he made Johnson quit in seven rounds at Chelsea, Mass, five years ago. But that is neither here nor there. "Tommy Burns, who was the recog-nized heavyweight champion, of the world when he lost the title to Johnson, failed to make the latter quit, and Burns says he punished Johnson in that fight so severely that the latter spent a week in a hospital recovering from his injuries. --- "The undefeated retired heavyweight champion of the world, James J. Jeffries, who had never even been staggered in any of his battles, went down to ignominious defeat at the hands of the black man without bringing out the yellow streak in the latter. And there you are. "Johnson boasts that if he has a yellow streak no one has ever been able to find it, and so far as my personal knowledge is concerned, I'll have to string with Johnson. Sam Langford and his manager Joe Wood- International college baseball championships will become, an annual fixture if Coach A. A. Stagg, of the University of Chicago carries out his latest Japanese-American plan. The Maroon director, backed by the University of Chicago Board of Physical Culture, has invited the Wasaeda unit versity team to play at Marshall field next summer, and it is probable that the Oriental nine will accept the invitation. The Wasaeda-Chicago series is planned as a return exhibition following the Japanese trip to be made this fall by the Maroon baseball team. "Don't believe all this bunk you read about the Cubs inside-ball, says third baseman "Doc" Casey, the former Chicago player. "Evers and Tinker have just one sign, and that tips off, one will cover second on a possible hit and run. This stuff about working with the pitcher is pure bunk." Harvard plans to engage Fred Tenney as professional baseball coach next year. The position, it is said, will be worth as much as $3,000, a year to the former Giant star. Besides, Tenney, in his spare moments, would be provided with remunerative work. At the seventh hour A. G. Spalding, the famous baseball and sporting goods man, filed his application as a candidate for the United States senate from California. Mr. Spalding has been living, at the Point Loma Theosophist.colony at San Diego because his wife wanted to be near Katherine. Tingley, the Purple Mother of the Theosophist Brotherhood Mr. Spalding has been urged by his friends to run for the senate, but he only consented at the last minute. His chances of election are considered to be excellent. man, are both sure that Johnson possesses a yellow streak. So are they of being right in their conclusion they are offering to bet a large sum of money on the point. "Also that Langford is the man to make the champion show this canary hue. Langford might be able to beat the champion, but I think he is hardly big enough for the job. Langford is a wonderful fighter, as all will agree, but how he is going to give Johnson fifty pounds in weight and a beating is a mystery to me. He might do it, of course. But, if, he did it would simply be cause Johnson had a yellow streak, and periaps two. "If Johnson, behaves himself, and I mean by that if he takes care of himself, it will be some time before he loses his title. But if he persists in carrying on as he has since he acquired the title, about one year more will be all that will be required to land him in Jeffries' class. No athletes can go the pade Johnson has been going for the last two years, and remain a winner." The batting helplessness of pitchers," remarks Mordocal Brown, the great, three-finger hurler, of the Calicago Cubs, "has been a rich joke Why Pitchers Don't Hit. A A Cuban Stars to Play In New York. The Cuban Stars and other teams from Cuba will be permitted to play Sunday baseball in Greater New York despite the ruling of the Chicago League last week barring the Cubans from playing the clubs in the local league. △ ▲ Jim Corbett threw some sidelights on the Jeffries-Johnson fight, declaring that Jeffries could have beaten a dozen Johnson before July 4, but that worry over several things caused his defeat. Corbett said that Jeffries worried over the criticism of the light by Governor Gillett; that he fretted constantly over the news that his friends were betting all their money on him, and also the fact that Billy Delaney, his old manager, was going to aid Johnson. For thirteen years Hans Wagner has been hitting at a better than .300 clip, a feat besten by only two men in the history of the two major leagues. They Were Anson and Dan Brouthers. Anson had a .300 average for fifteen years straight and Brouthers, scored as high, a figure for fourteen years right off the reel. Stanley Ketchel wants to fight Jim Jeffries for $10,000 a slide. Nothing doing. Jeff has quit for good. Jack Ryder, speaking of Benton's maiden, effort at Chicago says, "Benton was not hit hard and he will make a cracking, good southpaw fit time. He is fearfully green, having poor ideas, about fielding his position, and he was so rattled by the speed of the Cubs on the bases that he twice stood in the box and let base runners advance without making a move to stop them. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound *Chicago, Ill.*—I was troubled with falling and inflammation, and the doctors said I could not get well unless I had an operation, I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago about my health and you told me what to do. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier I am to-day a well woman."—Mrs. WILLIAM AHRENS, 088 W. 21st St. Chicago, Ill. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medicine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibrotum tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. --- If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. DYSPEPSIA "Having taken your wonderful 'Cascarets' for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia, I think a word of praise is due to 'Cascarets' for their wonderful composition. I have taken numerous other so-called remedies but without avail, and I find that Cascarets relieve, more in a day than all the others I have taken would be better. For me, I have 108 Mercer St. Jersey City, N.J. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Tasta Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Grip, Dc. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genius cup or your money back. 699 SIMPLE STATEMENT OF FACT Mr. Johnson Unable to See Where In Any Way He Had "Put His Foot In It." It is common to deplore the lack of humor in a person. Yet the very want of it may save a certain amount of embarrassment, as was the case on a certain occasion with President Johnson. "He was one day," says a writer in Harper's Magazine, "visiting my mother, and a friend, Mrs. Knox, a widow, came in. She had known Mr. Johnson some years before, when he was a member of the legislature but they had not met since then. After mutual recognition, Mr. Johnson said: "How is Mr. Knox? I have not seen him lately." "He has been dead six years," said Mrs. Knox. "I thought I hadn't seen him on the street," said Mr. Johnson. "When Mrs. Knox left, my mother said, laughing: 'That was a funny mistake of yours about Mr. Knox.' "What mistake did I make?" said Johnson. "I said I hadn't seen him on the street, and I hadn't." At the Shore, Polly—I wonder how Cholly manages to keep that wide-brimmed straw on in a wind like this. Dolly—Vacuum pressure.—Judge. Men are always betting that their sins will not find them out. Summer Comfort There's solid satisfaction and delightful refreshment in a glass of Iced Postum Served with Sugar and a little Lemon. Postum contains the natural food elements of field grains and is really a food drink that relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Pure, Wholesome, Delicious "There's a Reason" POSTUM CERBAL CO., INC. Battle Creek, Michigan HAZEL 7 = —s Rpplexions Bert shampoomada, Cures son skin eruptions. ni Seunyon’s alr Invigorator cures dandfoff, nope anatntcaaatie ata uso Munson's Paw'Paw Pills, Phey cure Bil iousnens, Constipation and drire all purities from the blood. — MUNYOK'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., Phitadelphis, Pa, ———— for subdivision WANT LARGE TRACT s.‘csicnsin ‘Must be good both in soil and lo- catfon and cheap in price. Send Adil information in frst letter. ‘Bank reference given and required. 'H. KING, Marbridge Bldg., New York Many a man who stops to think jes fails to act once. * Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate snd invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. (Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take, {Do not gripe. ' The secret of life fs not to do what ‘ona likes, but to try to like that which lone has to do; and one does lke it— Nin time—D. M. Cratk. \For MEADACIIE—Hicks? CAPUDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach oF Nervous Troubles, Captidine will relieve you. 'It's Uquid—pleasant to take—acts immedi- rately. Try it, 10g.) 25c., and 50 cents at drug stores, More Likely. ' It 4s said that the Nicaraguans would rather fight than eat. ; But don't jump at the conclusion Ithat this is an indication of great courage. “~ It may mean poor cooking. —.——_ .- i And They Wondered! Judge Nicholas Longworth, who used to sit on Ohio's supreme bench, looked ‘unnaturally grave, and a neighbor, in recognition of his facial depression, named a pet owl “Judge Longworth.” ft was the very next day that an ex- ‘elted mafd broke up his wife's garden party. “Oh, madam,” said she. “Ma- dam!* Judge Longworth has lald an ese.” Another Tradition Exploded. Two Englishmen were resting at the “Red Horse Inn” at Stratford on-Avon. One of them discovered a print plc- turing a low tumbling bullding under- neath which was printed: “The House in Which Shakespeare Was Born." Turning to bis friend in mild surprise ‘he pointed to the print. His friend ex- ‘hibited equal surprise, and called a waiter, who assured them of the ac- curacy of the inscription. : “'Pon my word,” said the obsery- ing Englishman, shaking bis head du- Diously, “I thought he was born in a ‘manger!”—Success Magazine. Ls Quotation Marks. Senator Beveridge, in an after- dinner speech in Cleveland, sald of a corrupt politician: “The man’s excuse {s as absurd as the excuse that a certain minister of- fered on being convicted of plaglar- isnt. “‘Brethren,’ sald this minister, ‘It 4s true that I occastonally borrow for ‘my sermons, but I always acknowl- edge the fact in the pulplt by raising two fingers at the beginning and two at the end of the borrowed matter, thus indicating that it 1s quoted.” A Befnaardt Trick. * Mme. Sarah Sernhardt, who fs sup- ‘posed to be something of an artist as ‘well as an actress, was recently called upon iz ane of her marvelous crea- tions to enact the role of a sculptor, and to model a certain bust in view of the audience. This fairly electrified the critics, but when going into rhap- sodies over the technical skill In han- dling the clay which Mme. Bernhardt exhibited they showed that they new little of the artistic tricks of actors and actresses; as a matter of fact, she does nothing of tho kind. The bust 4s modeled and baked, and ovér St ts placed damp clay of the same color. ‘This the talented actress merely pulls off, exposing tho beautifully modeled ‘head underneath. “Convenient For Any Meal Toasties Are always ready to serve right from the box ‘ with the addition of cream or milk. . Especially pleasing with berries or ‘fresh fruit. Delicious, wholesome, economical food which saves a lot of coolting in hot weather. “The Memory Lingers” post orstat 09, 208 Battle Cresk, 3ch, BELGIUM'S “GREAT EXPOSITION BURNED Hundred Thousand People Are Panic Stricken. FRANTIC EFFORTS” 10 ESCAPE FLAMES. ‘The Loss May Be §100,000,000—Crowd of 100,000 on Grounds When the Flames Sweep Them+Two Dead, Thirty Injured. 2 - Brussels (Special).—The white city of the “World’s Fair,” as the Belgians call the 1910 exposition, is now 2 mass of flames and smouldering ruins. A spark falling into inflammable material in the telegraph building burst up in flames, which, driven by a high wind, swept rapidly in afl directions. Soon the Bel- gian, English and French sections were destroyed. The firemen and detachments of soldiers, ealled quickly to the <cene found themselves baffled by the veritable gale, which carried the burning émbers to all parts of the grounds. The loss in the exposition fire is esti- sated ‘at 500,000,000 francs ($100,000,- 000). To the left of the main building arose the picturesmie roofs and spires of “Bruexelles’ Kermesz,” 2 Belgian Coney Island, with water chute’, toboggan slides ‘and scores of side shows. This place was alive with Sunday crowds, and before they could be gotten out with any semblance. of order the Kermesz was ablaze. The crowds became panit-strick- en, and men, women and children fought madly t6 escape. The exits beeame choked with the struggling masses, and men ucéd their fists’ to clear the, pathway. ‘Many were tramped under foot‘and badly injured. ‘Soon the enormous facade tumbled in ruins. Considering the rapidity of the conflagration, the small loss of life is merrelous. So far as is known up to 4 late hour tonight only two are dead. The injured, as offically announced, number 30, but’ probably many hundreds received ‘selnor hasta: POLICEMEN MUITNY. Refuse to Guard Against Strikers in . Columbus, Ohio. . Columbus, Ohio (Special).—Filty-three members of the Police ‘Department within 24 hours have rebelled against Mayor | Marshall's orders to ride on street cars. ‘The mutineers were inereased by 20. | All of the 20 were men employed as spec- als for atrike duty. Unlike the regular officers who mutinied, the 20 specials were not suspended, but upon their re- fusal to board cars’ they were told that by that act they>had removed themselves from the service. ae ‘The Mayor made no-eall for the return of State troops. Officers of the Fourth Regiment, four compafiies of which are stationed in Columbus, say they have been told to hola themselves ready for service, but at the adjutant-general’s office it is denied that preparations have been made for calling out troops. Mayor ‘Marshall called for 2,000 vole unteers for police duty. He took the brunt of all criticism made against, the manner i which the situation has been handled, but said that if his erities were sincere they would offer to perform police duty. ¢ . SNOW-WHITE WATER. explicable Phenomenon. Port Townsend, Wash. (Special) —In a report to tlie United States Hydro- graph oflice here the statement is made of an inexplicable phenomenon that marine interests declare is without precedent. ‘The statement is filed by Captain Sam- uels, of the American barkentine Aurora, on arrival from Callao, Peru. On June 17, in Iatitude 11 degrees south, and longitude S0 degrees west, according to the report, the vessel’s course brought her into an area of snow-white water. The expanse was 80 large as to require nearly an cntire day’s sail to traverse. — Its merging with the natural ocean water was sharp and definitely defined in color, creating a mervelous scene of marine beauty. Investigation with every means avail- able failed to show the irenomencn to be due to cubmarine yolednic eruption or other seismic upheavals, feud Breaks Out. + Lexington, Ky. (Special)—Two per sons were probably fatally hurt and sev- eral others severely injured in a free-for- all’ fight zetween the McNabb and Rose families and several friends in Wolfe founty, according ta reports which were received here. Roy McNabb was shot and probably/fataly wounded,-while Rose was 80 badly beaten that his recovery is doubtful. The fight occurred on the pub- Hie road, where the belligerents, who had an old grudge, had met. oS => Big Elevator Burned. Buffalo, N. ¥. (Special).—The burning af the Globe Elevator, Company’s build- ings, near the Byffalo water front, caused a loss of about $125,000, and gare the fire department several hours of strenu- ous work. The company’s 300,000-bushel elevator, valued at about $40,000, com- pletely ‘wrecked, was uninsured.’ ‘The joss in grain in storage is partially cov- ered by insurance. Kills His Assailants, Ashevile, N. C. (Special).—Reports from Weaverville state that Furman and Tome Cappa, two young men of that ‘town, were, shot and killed by Dr. Clar- ence Pickens after the latter had been attacked with knives. * go. & Loses’ Money, Ends Life. Kenosha, Wis. (Special)—Frank W. Nobling, 42 years old, president of the KenoshaMercantile Company and leader among the Social Democrats of Wiscon- sin, committed suicide in his office, He slashed bis throat with a shoe Amife, severing the jugular vein, and:then tak- ing another knife drove it deep into the wound. Mr. Nobling left a letter which indicated that he had lost money through speculation and bad betrayed others who ‘had given him the use of their money. WATURE’S SIGNALS. - Tho frst indication of kidney dis- order ig often backache. “Then comes pain in the hips and eldes, lameness, soreness and urinary 63 rem| troubles.” These are Pee. “im | the warnings — na- K ture's signals _for i help. Doan’s Kid- Cd ney Pills should be EAE \ jused at tho first i sign. = A. Treitlein, 84 Rosett St, New Ha-| q > | ven, Conn, says: “I sire wo que ang mer te €3}_ fem| troubles,” These are peas. Tutt! the warnings — n- K ture's signals for i help. Doan’s Kid- Cd ney Pills should be ENE used at the first i i 3 A. Treiflein, 84 Rosett St, New Ha: q > | ven, Conn, says: “I esa} was propped, up in 8 chair-for 23 weeks. So intehse was the pain when I moved that I thought I would pass away. The kidney action ‘was irregular and the secretions scalded. Three doctors gave me no relief, Doan’s Kidney’ Pills cured me, and for ten years tho cure has been permanent.” . Remember the name—Doau’s, For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Milbirn Co, Buffalo, N. i. SOMETIMES. . & a & ri ] Bi t LRA ee, ° 4 read . ei 4 tal ie x bi NS 2 ‘ Od Rex j ~ ts - <5 Henderson—When aman” marries ‘he keeps his wife in dresses, hats, shoes—tin fact, everything sho needs. ‘What does a wife keep her husband in? _ Henpeck (absently)—Hot water, LEG A MASS OF HUMOR | “About seven years ago a small ‘abrasion appeared on my right leg fust above my ankle. It irritated me so that I began to scratch it, and it began to spread until my leg from my ankle to the knee was one solid scale Ukeascab, The irritation was always worse at night and would not allow mo to sleep, or my wifeeither, and it was completely undermining our health. I lost fifty pounds in weight and was almost out of my mind with pain znd ghagrin as!no matter where the irritation came, at work, on the street or in the presence of company, I would have fo scratch ityuntil I had the blood running down into my shoe. I simply cannot describe my suffer- ing during those. seven years. The pain, mortification, loss of sleep, both to myself and wife is simply inde- scribable on paper and one has to ex- perience it to know what it is. “I tried all Hinilfot doctors and rem- edtes but I might ‘as well have thrown my money downasewer. They would ary up for a little while and fill me with hope only to break out again just as bad if not worse. I had given up hope of ever being cured when I was induced by my wife to give the Cutl- cura Remedies a trial. After taking the Cuticura Remedies for a little while I began to see a change, and after taking a dozen bottles of Cutt- cura Resolvent in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Oint- ment, the trouble had entirely disap- peared and my leg was as fine as the day I was born. Now afteralapse of six months with no signs of a recur- rence I feel perfectly safe in extend- ing to-you my heartfelt thanks for the good the Cuticura Remedies have done for me. I shall always recommend them to my friends. W. H. White, 312 E. Cabot St, Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr. 13, 1909.” One Side Enough. Senator William Alden Smith tells of an Irish justice of the peace out in Michigan. In a trial tho evidence was all in and the plaintiff’s attorney had made a long and very eloquent argument, when the lawyer acting for theadefense arose. “What are you duing?” asked the Justice, as the lawyer began. “Going to>present our‘side of the case.” “{ don’t want to hear both sides ar- gucd. It has a tindgncy to confuse the ccort.”—Washingtoniaa. Bian “Doctor,” called little Bingle, over his telephone, “my wife has Jost her voice. What the dickens shall I do?” “Why,” sald the doctor, gravely, “if I were you I'd remember the fact when ‘Thanksgiving day comes around, and act accordingly.” Whereupon the doctor chuckled as he charged little Bingle $2 for profes- sional servjtes—Harper’a Weekly. A woman may or may not try to avold muddy crossings; it all depends upon her understanding. Statistics are almost as unsatisfac- tory as facts are stubborn. HOSTESS HAD “TO' ‘OWN UP Domestic ~Secret Disclosed When the Guests Could Not-Be Served i With Plez She was a woman of resource and abjlity aud when her husband arrived for’dinner with an unexpected guest she thought she had devised a way to meet the’ fact that she had but one piece of ple in the house and had in. tended her husband should have that. She thstructed him that when she sent to the kitchen for dessert he was to say be could not possibly eat any more than he had eaten and, then the pie could be brought to her guest without his surmising that there was but one piece in the house. This might have worked out all right if the pie had not been so ex ceedingly good and her husband had not known this because he had it for dinner the day before. ‘When the maid cleared, away the dinner dishes the master ot the house said he had no room for dessert. ‘The guest said he felt the same way. ‘Then, when the master thought it was safe to do so, he changed Ne mind and sald after alt he guessed he would take dessert. The pfe was brought. When it was half eaten the’ guest said it looked so good he thought he, too, would indulge. “No, you won't,” sald the hostess, and sho told the tale of the pie. t Doll House Library. | _A search for a chiJd’s short story, “The Griffin and the Minor Canon,” in a volume all by itself revealed to a persistent city shopper the thought and money that are expended on the furnishing of dolls’ houses. Book stores had not the story in a single volume, but in a department store one young woman interviewed had re- cently been transferred from the toy department and Was able to contribute a helpful bint 5 “I think,” she sald, “you can find it in one of the dolls’ houses downstairs.” Curiosity had by that time become a sauce to literature, so the shopper hurried downstairs to inspect the doll houses, Three of the most expensive houses contained Ibrarles consisting of a score of diminutive books and each book contained a child’s story complete. Ono of them was “The Griffin and the Minor Canon.” $ In the Decert. Here is a glimpse of the horrors of a western desert taken from the Gold fild (Nev.) News: “Another desert victim is reported, and Archie Cemp bell, manager of the Last Chance mining property, near’ Death valley, came to Goldfield yesterday to en. deavor to establish the identity of the unfortunate. “Mr. Campbell encountered the un. known man on the desert in a fright. ful condition. He wag in the last stages of desert exhaustton, devold of clothing, sunburned, blistered and crazed, with his tongue swollen. enor- mously, a pitiable object, and unable to speak. “He was tenderly conveyed to camp but kind aid came too late, for an hour after he had absorbed the first cup of water he expired.” a dem Samana. Lawyers have a peculiar system-of abbreviation, such words as trustees, executors being cut down to trees, exors, and admors. This practise led to an amusing slip on the part of a solicitor, who, somewhat late in life, abandoned his profession and entered the church. A few Sundays after his ordination he startled bis congrega- tion while reading the lesson by dellv- ering one of the passages as follows: “I see men as trustees walking.” Nipped in the Bud. The Minister (stopping to tea)— No, thank you, I must dediine on the cucumbers. Little Tommfe—Guess you're afraid of the tummy ache, but you don't need to be, cuz when I have it mamma al- ways rubs——” (1 1 1)—Boston Her- ald. Opinions Alred. “Were the commencement exercises interesting?” > “Very. The time was divided be- tween advice {fm public mien on the selection of a career_and suggestions from graduates on fow to run the government.” Foree of Habit. Little Girk—Mummy! (No answer.) Mummy! Are those swallows!” Mummy (deep in her book)—¥es, | dear. Don't touch them.—Punch. ‘TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA Take me orf Wumiard GROVES TAMERS Suit oto, “You now what you ere taxing ho Formas ie pataly printed ce every tote teow te 14 tap Getting and from fa'e tase: Lo Evie eal ents” bead Sealers for w) years. Price 0 sents e Included Her. . “Why did she get angry at the stranger in town?” “She asked him {f he had seen her daughter and ha answered that he ad seen all the slghts of the place.” Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Hye relisvea Wy Rturine Wye Remtae or Murine For Yqur Eye Troubles. You Wilt Brogeists, “Write Fon tye Boke’ Fics, Murine Hire Wemedy Gonechieaa, Pee Didn't Want His Chewed. Bill—Don’t you Uke to sea a dog chewing a bone? ‘Jitl—Yes, if it's not one of my own. eer GP OR Y Woman's Power - 4 2 = s ‘ ae er Man ® ‘Woran's most glorious eodowment is the power 4 fo awaken aad bold the pure sad honest love ata 7 worthy man. When sho loses it and still loves on, z no one in the wide world can kaow the heart sgouy So Zhe endures. ‘The women who suffers from weak: ,, \ My 5 & mess end derangement of her special womanly or te anism soon loses the power to away the beart of -€2 nN ‘3 man. Her general health suffers and abo loses ee her good looks, her attractiveness, her, amiability oder power and prestigeas.a woman, Dr, R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with! the assistanco of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured czeny, thousands of women. He has devised « successful remedy for woman's ail- ments, It is Known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is = positivos epecibo for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar towomen. It purifies, rego-)" Intes, strengthens und besls, Medicine dealers sell it. No koxest dealer will, advise you to accept substitute in order to make a little larder profit. +} IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, , ,! SICK WOMEN WELL, 4 Dr. Plarco’s Pleasant Pellets rerulste and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowsle;~ 2 Oldest and Best Tonic; for Malarja and Debility. Asplendid general tonic: 40 years" success, Containn ho arsenic or other polaons.” Uniike quinine, It eavee ‘no bad effects. Takeno substitute. FREE ‘book of oursies sent to any address NO ASTHUR FETE 8 00., See" Aceotm, CURE) aie NO ; PAY . | THE Famous. . : eo - er - Lamp Aa \Y i / rere Serge crea Be ae ‘ oe ae, cane ba ee P TheRayo Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a low prica: £ a ‘There are lampe teat cost tore, but there iso better iscap wateat acy « Bese rater shale ate Secu aeeer ts tetas neds of lntop-makiug thatcan add tothovalooot the liaGO Lump ase iste a ‘Goectiptive clicalarts the usarest agency of tho nr TON™ Wile foe wucxrs STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) F SEES a {Sea Brace YOUNG MEN AND LADIES &,¢,",s2a3men.22 GSS GgO)] LEARN TELEGRAPHYI tfatsraane LASSEN FOmars DN elictoday tor hice iustintod catslog Pobss Sean SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELEGRAFHY, beeen ES we L. Box 272, NEWNAN, GA. SS MIMCHELUS FYE SAVE AX 34> MITCHELLS FYE SA TUBERCULOSIS IN THE PRISON pena pater tae Per Cent. of Suffering 1s Enormous FR E E frcsPactoce and There Seems but Ono of Paxtine, Remedy, Better and more economical “From several investigations that have been made by the National As sociation for the Study and Preven tion of Tuberculosis it is estimated that’on an average about 15 per cent. of the prison population of the country is afflicted -with tuberculosis. On this basis, out of the 80,000 prison ers housed in the, penal™ institutions of the United Slates at any given ‘time, no less than 12,000 are Infected with the disease. If the Philippine fslands and other insular possess{ons were taken into consideration the number would be much larger. Some of tho prisons of Pennsylvania, Kan- sas and Ohio show such shocking con- ditions with reference to tuberculosis that many wardens admit that these places of detention aro death traps. Similar conditions could be found in almost every state, and in the major- {ty of cases the only sure remedy is the destruction of the old buildings and the erection of new ones. ‘CQestek Tebta Sanne Jerome S. McWade, the Duluth mil. Uonatre, talked at a dinner’ about the delights of a backwoods vacation. “I go to a quaint backwoods village every summer,” he said, “and number- less are the quaint people I meet there. “Old Boucher, for Instance, the jan- itor of the village church, {s most amusing with his quaint ways. 1 had old Boucher to lunch one ‘day, and the cold lobster was served with a mayonnaise sauce. When my servant offered this sauce to Boucher, the old man stuck his knife in it, took up a little on the blade, tasted it, then shook his head and sald: “Don’t choose none.” Blest,Be Nothing. Wife—The doctor writes that in view of our poor circumstances he will not present his bill immediately. .Artist—We are lucky that our clr- ciimstances are no better; if they were, we might have to pay at once! aaa coll as era | aticke® Carcpixg ta the best remedy—re- Meres the aching and-fevertauness cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. ~ It's | Uquid—effects immediatly. 10c., 25¢., and Sdc- -At drug stoses. ‘There can be no greater mistake than to suppose that the man with $1,000,000 is a million’ times happier than thé man with one-dollar. ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion, allays pain, cures wind colle, 5c » bottle. A-woman tells her troubles to a doc- tor; a man tells his to a lawyer. f BA pe Send postal for Free Packago of Paxtine, Better and more economical than Iquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. P. OILET ANTISEPTIC Gi weet breath; hits, | ene ees mouth and throat—purifies the breatl after amoking—dispels ali disagreeable perspiration and body odors—much ap- preciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and stares A Title Pextia a CS sclped inn glee off hot rater Reig makes a delghtfl anineptc a>. TA Tution, poncning piscciory [ | Fd Sa sores asl chatescs bose ec BS BY lox “Try « Semple, 50c.0 act box at draggite of by mail ‘THE PAXTON TOILET Co., Boston, Mass, AVERY & CO. | Hie HINER ¥ i Se ir Se Wwe". | | len AES ae” NT ce eo ‘ Reltable Frick Engines, Boliers, al! 8! - Wheat ‘Séparatora. BEST IMPROVED SAW HILL ON canal " Large Engines and Bollers supplied Promptly, Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Cird Evlar’ Saws, \Saw Teeth, ‘Patent Doug Steam Governors, Full line Engines Mill Buppiies. Send for tree Cataloguag. ees heer YOUNG man. Younc woman, ae, rerents cureful of their chile dren. The safest, annest, most practical sched di tne ate aerate rite Dickson College, in the Tennessee Highlanc aE icteon college fy he Henbectne tetas foe ea any ana letneee, ase eet In the South. Literary, music, oratory, com-| mercial. 20 year Aug. 31. Don’t think of golngor sending elsewhere till you've seen our beavtifal | page catalogue. Write for it today. Address TB. Toecins. AML, Pees. Dickson, Tenn} Mj from Lombard Iron Works, Augus- ta,Ga. Make money sawing neigh- bor’s timber when gin engine isidle after the crops are Jaid by. er a eee Thompson's Eye Watex DEFIANCE STARCH eaeraereeal W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 34-1910, | WOODLAWN PARK OPPORTUNITY “4 THE COLORED PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH €G 1008S at WOOdiAWE rales, alG WHO DILCRY LU DELIU LUULO GU INGA WVU Wi a iS class residential park. | Coo | Rev. Daniel Wright, Pastor. First Bryan Baptist Church.. Rev. W. L. Jones, Pastor First African Baptis Church. ._. , eo , . oe of et . Jacob M. Powell “\ oo, °K. Hartwick = /. A.D. Monroe . = ° Q. S. Bryant’ “2 ° ' W.H. Bryant’, 4 . Robert Gadsden - . . A. R. Young . Eugene Edwards _ ~ 0 ‘ Sarah Houston : : Edward Monroe . toes James Long . . . ., Roscoe W. Bryant a _) , Ed. G. Bryant .- ‘ a : John R.‘Stiles « . Etta Gadson. mo - . : Dr. J. Walter Williams, | , a Ira Thomas vo . _ Andrew Monroe : ‘ Robert llonroe ” G. W.Ryals. ‘ po . De VOU Fe ailZe Wildl WOOGWN Meals fo YOu: a ALOT50 by 2000r sts .. ALITTLE FARM SObys00 |... | Do you realize that’ Woodlawn Park has been set aside for your benefit, and it is really a higher grade. ‘proposition than.has ever before been offered in this section? . - Woodlawn Park is on the car line, the lots are high and dry, the drainage is perfect, the streets are paved, and sidewalks are of artificial stone, free #@rtesian water is.provided, and the titles of the lots are guaranteed by the Superior Court of Chatham County. >. te : . € . 5 o $5.00 CASH $5.00 PER MONTH No Interest °< = = oe, & = - : = = - No Taxes. , . ¢ . , - ‘ ~ . wt | What More Could You Ask? ==. ef, i? : | _* woe Bl aE ( al a pw wants - OPPORTUNITY . —— ae) ae . ae i} es Le : . ‘ : nf ; Knocks at Your Door.Today, You May Never Have-Another Cail . . . . > , a 2 - , - oo , ‘ ; , , | : “