Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXVI. PORTUGAL SEPARATES CHURCH AND STATE A Decree Issued By Provisional Government. DECLARES FOR FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Provisional Government Officials Decline Invitation To Attend a Memorial Mass For Victims Of the Revolution—A System Of Government Like That Of the United States Is Advocated By the Portuguese Press. Lisbon (Special).—The separation of the church and state was announced in a decree just issued by the provisional government. Another decree published declares for the freedom of the press. The government declined the invitation to attend a memorial mass for the victims of the revolution, on the ground that it desired to remain neutral in masters of religion. The press generally favors the inauguration of a system of government, with a president and cabinet similar to that in the United States, in preference to the system of parliamentary government generally in vogue on the Continent of Europe. Among the measures being prepared by the Minister of Justice is a new divorce law, based, it is said, upon the principle of separation by mutual consent. Rome (Special)—The Pope gave a private audience to Monsignor Tonti, the papal nuncio at Lisbon. The Pontiff expressed regret that currency had been given to false reports regarding the religious orders in Portugal. Madrid (Special).—In a speech in the Senate Senor Canalejas, the premier, declared that if Parliament did not pass the "Padlock Bill," which prohibits the creation of further religious establishments until the Concordat with the Vatican has been completed, he would resign. The Premier said it was his intention later to present a bill in the Cortes modifying the law relating to religious orders, but that the passage of the "Padlock Bill" was necessary, in order to help solve the clerical problem. He claimed that the critical hour had sounded for the church in Spain, and asked the aid of all Liberals, that an equitable and definite settlement of the relations between the government and the Vatican might be reached. BLAME DISASTER ON GAŠ. Report Of Labor Men On Explosion In Los Angeles Times Office. San Francisco (Special). —The committee appointed by the State Federation of Labor to investigate the Los Angeles Times disaster presented a report to the Executive Council, finding that the explosion was caused by gas. "The only tenable theory so far advanced;" says the report, "is that leaks in the Times building let loose so much gas that by coming into contact with an open fire such as a lighted match or the fires in the printing department, there was a disastrous explosion." AMERICAN LOANS SIGNED. China To Get $30,000,000 From New York Bankers. Peking (Special).—The proposed $50,000,000 loan of the Chinese government from an American group of bankers has been consummated. It was announced that the Prince Regent had ratified it. Cléar Christmaş Malla. Washington, D. C. (Special)—To keep the mails clear for Christmas traffic the Postoffice Department notified all postmasters to time their requisitions for supplies so as to avoid shipment of them from Washington between December 19 and 27. This action is expected to relieve the mails throughout the country of a great bulk at a time when they are heavily taxed with holiday business. Fire Loss $2,000,000. Victoria, B. C. (Special).—Fire swept through the heart of the city's business section, wiping out several of the finest buildings and inflicting a loss estimated at from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. The fire started in the department store of David Spencer & Co., Limited, one of the largest retail establishments in Victoria. Train Hits Work Gang. Pledmont, W. Va. (Special).—A passenger train plowed through a gang of Italian workmen, killing three and fatally injuring two. THE BAY OF NAPLES SWEPT Devastated By Peculiar Combinations of the Elements. Naples (Special)—The beautiful coasts of the Bay of Naples and the Gulf of Salerno and the islands of Ischia and Proclida have been devastated by a peculiar combination of the elements. The exact number of victims has not been learned, but 100 or more perished. The monetary loss is great. The disaster appears to have come in the form of a cyclone having three centers, the first over the island of Ischia, the second over the town of Torre Del Greco on the east of the Bay of Naples, and the third sweeping the Gulf of Salerno. Accompanying a cyclone were a cloudburst, a tidal wave, and violent eruptions from Mount Vesuvius and from a crater suddenly opened on the summit of the long-extinct Mount Epomeion, on the Island of Ischia. Ischia and the adjacent islands suffered most. No Americans are reported in the troubled zone, foreigners having recently given that sectifoh a wilder berth because of the cholera epidemic. The towns chiefly damaged are Cassamiccola, Lacitomeno', Positano, Torre del Greco, Resina' and Portici in the Province of Najales', and Amalh, Vietri, Majori, Minori, Pontecagnano and Cetara, Province, of Selerno. There are victims everywhere. Details which are slowly arriving show that each afflicted town and village has its own tale of horror. A dozen were killed here and a score there. Houses and churches were razed. The loss in crops is incalculable. The sea of the Salerno coast is covered with wreckage, consisting of ruined houses, furniture, timbers, trees and carcasses of animals. Some parents, seeing their children engulfed in the flowing mud, committed suicide. The mud in some of the valleys below Mount Pompeo is 20 feet deep. Throughout the night much confusion existed, as the failure of the electric and telegraph wires left the territory in darkness and without means of easy communication. Admiral Leonardi, minister of marine, is of Ischla organizing the relief, for which $400,000 is already available. FISH FOOD AND CANCER. Dogs' Trained To Marine Diet To Be Used For Experiment. Washington, D. C. (Special). Shipped to the Marine hatcheries by the Bureau of Fisheries were seven dogs trained to marine diet which will be used in experiments to determine whether cancer is communicable through use of fish as food. For a long time it has been a mooted question whether human beings could acquire cancer from fish, and the dogs will serve in the place of people in these experiments which are incidental to a general investigation as to the food value of various fishes and fish products. GOLD-LADEN SHIP LOST. Alaskan Schooner Believed To Have Sunk With All On Board. Seattle, Wash. (Special)—The agsoline schooner, Mary Sachs, Capt. Peter Barnard, from Kotzeberg, bound for Nome, and carrying a crew of 2 and 14 miners from the Squirlr River diggings, with $70,000 in gold dust, is 23 days overdue at Nome. The boat, is believed to have gone down, with all on board. Violent storms have raged since the vessel began her voyage. The schooner, was owned by H. O. Greenbrug, a Nome mining operator. MUTILATED HIMSELF. Eugène Lansier's Attempt To Avoid Military Service Falls. Atlanta, Ga. (Special)—Although he shot off a portion of his right index finger to escape military service, Private Eugene Lussler, Company I, Seventeenth United States Infantry, did not free himself from military domination. His sentence to one year's imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for wilfully disabling himself was announced, in addition to his dishonorable discharge from the service. Wrestler Indicted. Edwardaville, O. (Special).—Two indictments were returned against John Burton, professional wrestler, charged with killing Leo Weniz and Louis A. Weibracht, on August 14, with a strangle hold in a fight. His bail was fixed at $10,000. His father, Alderman George Burton, of Alton, Ill., arranged to give bond. Judge Bristow Dead. Nashville, Teen. (Special.)—Judge F. H. Bristow, one of Southern Kentucky's best-known citizens, died at Elkton, Ky., of a complication of diseases. He was a brother of the late Gen. Benjamin Bristow, secretary of the Treasury under President Grant. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910. SIX AIR NAVIGATORS KILLED THE PAST MONTH An Italian in a Biplane the Latest Victim. Daring Flights' Of Aviators Johnstone and Hoxsey In a Gale Of Wind Blowing Forty Miles An Hour—Poised In Air Like Gulls, But Unable To Come To Earth—Blowen 25 and 50 Miles Backward—Latham Edges Into Gale Like a Ferryboat. Rome (Special). — Lieutenant Sagletti fell with a military biplane in which he was maneuvering, and was instantly killed. The machine was wrecked. The past month has been a record one, in so far as aviation disasters are concerned, for no less than six daring aerial navigators have met death. It is true that it has also been a great month for the breaking of all records—altitude, distance, endurance and maneuvering. The death toll follows. September 29 — George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator, who was injured in alighting after his flight over the Alps. He was the first to cross the chain of mountains. Died in Domódossola, Italy. September 29 — Aviator Flochmann, who was injured on Saturday, 28, when his biplane collapsed at Muehnaus, Germany. He was precipitated 150 feet, and succumbed without regaining consciousness. October 1 — Aviator Haas, machine fell 109 feet at Metz, Germany, killing him instantly. He was making a flight from Treves to Metz and had been in the air only 20 minutes. October 7 — Captain Macievich, Russian military aviator, killed at St. Petersburg by being thrown from his Volsen biplane. He had reached the height of 3,937 feet and started to descend. When 1,640 feet from the ground his machine turned turtle. October 23—Capt. Madlot, French military aviator, killed at a aerodrome at Doual, France. He was making his first practice flight when he tried to stop his motor at a height of 100 feet. The machine plunged to the ground. October 25—Lieutenant Monte fell with a Wright aeroplane at Magdeburg, Prussia, and was instantly killed. The machine was smashed to bits. October 26—M. Blanchard fell from a height of 100 feet at Paris and was instantly killed. He had just made a successful flight from Bourges. ANOTHER CHANCE FOR HIM. Judge Latsihw Releases Archdeacon Smith Indefinitely. Kansas, City, Mo. (Special).—Another chance is to be given Rev. Henry B. Smith, a former archdeacon of the Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of Oklahoma, arrested for passing $2,000 in worthless checks. The prisoner 'toid influential friends that drink caused his downfall. Judge Latshaw said he would release the prisoner indefinitely, provided he paid the holders of the checks the amounts they 'had lost. This Smith agreed to do. AIRSHIP COMPANY CHARTERED. International Also Authorized To Build Cycles and Motorboats. Dover, Dol. (Special).—A corporation known as the International Automobile and Engine Company, which is authorized to manufacture airships, motorcycles and motorboats, was chartered at the State Department here. The company's authorized capital, in which it paid a State tax is $10,000,000. The incorporators are William D. Yarnall, of Yeadon, Pa.; Elwood H. James, Sharon Hill, Pa., and S. C. Seymour, Camden, N. J. The Fastest Cruiser. Berlin (Special)...With expressions of pride the afternoon papers published the official figures of the speed trials of the new armored cruiser Von der Tenn. Her average speed in six trials was 27.3 knots an hour over a six-knot course. At one time during the trial the vessel reached a speed of 28.12 knots. It is pointed out that the speed of the British cruiser Invincible is 26.65 knots an hour, and that therefore the Von der Tenn is the fastest cruiser in the world. Bacon At 40 Cents. Omaha, Neb. (Special).—According to dealers, bacon reached the highest point ever recorded. Retailers quoted it at 40 cents a pound, and said it would probably advance a couple of cents more within a week. FORTY EANKERS IN PRISON Twelve Hope to Be Paroled From Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Kan. (Special).—Several hundred convicts, 12 of whom are former bankers, are eagerly looking forward to the meeting of the board of parole which is expected to convene here early in November. At this time the board will consider applications for parole under the act of Congress approved last June. There are forty members in the banker's colony and some have such short time to serve that they have not applied for their freedom, preferring to serve their time rather than to be released under parole. Among those who are eligible to receive the benefits of the law are: Frank Biglow, of Milwaukee; J. L. Brderick, Elkhart, Ind.; H. A. Consan, Indianapolis; W. H. Schmidt and S. G. Brannard, Cleveland, and C. H. Thornton, Chicago. John R. Walsh will not be eligible until October, 1911, but has a petition far pardon pending now. W. W. Montgomery, Pittsburgh, Pa., political adviser of the late Senator Quay, will not be eligible until September, 1914. The law in regard to the parole system provides that every prisoner who has served one-third of his total sentence, and whose record shows he has observed the rules of the prison, may be paroled at the discretion of the board. ETHEL LENEVE ACQUITTED. Girl In Love With Dr. Crippen Found Not Guilty. London (Special). After a trial lasting only a few hours in the New Bailey Criminal Court, a jury found Ethel Clara Leneve not guilty as an accessory after the fact in the murder of Cora Belle Crippen, for whose death her husband, Dr. H. H. Crippen, will die on the gallows on November 8. Miss Leneve was in love with Dr. Crippen and slept in his house on the night of the day following the day upon which the doctor murdered his wife and buried the dismembered parts in the cellar of his Hildrop Crescent home. She accompanied Crippen in his flight to Canada, and with him was arrested and indicted. WORLD'S FAIR ABANDONED. New York Lacks Time For Plans and Transit Facilities. New York (Special).—The proposal, made some months ago, that New York city hold a World's Fair in 1913, to celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of Manhattan Island, was rejected on the ground of expediency, at a meeting of the Committee of One Hundred appointed by Mayor Gaynor to look into the matter. It was argued that there would be lack of time to perfect such an immense project, and that the transit facilities were inadequate to meet the demands. OFFERS CHINA $30,000,000 LOAN. Peking (Special).—Frederick D. Cloud, formerly American Consul at Antung, has notified the Chineses Government that Americans represented by him are willing to take up the loan of $30,000,000 for the Hankow-Sze-Chien Railroad, satisfactory terms for which have not yet been agreed upon by the original American group of financiers. It is understood that Mr. Cloud is acting without the support of the American Legation. Wig Saves Her Life. Winsted, Conn. (Special).—Arline Klaus, of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Barreuther, climbed an apple tree on Pratt Mountain to get some luscious fruit when suddenly the limb on which she was standing broke. Her hair became entangled in a limb as she dropped, and she came to the ground leaving her hair dangling to the tree. Others in the party thought she had been scalped. She wore a wig, which saved her life. Town Near Wiped Out. Johnstown.. Pa. (Special)—The town of Boswell, about 20 miles, south of here, was almost completely wiped out by fire. The blaze, which was of unknown origin, consumed the Merchants' Hotel, August Brothers' clothing store, the Boswell Livery Stable, the Opera House, and at least a dozen residences. Auto Wreck Fatal. New Britain, Conn. (Special)—Dr. A. J. Tanner, of Meriden, was killed and H. A. Hunter, also of that city, was probably fatally injured when the automobile in which they were riding was wrecked in collision with a trolley car. The Sunday Breakfast Table INDIVIDUAL INFLUENCE. We have many times thought that we, as individuals, are too careless about obtaining and maintaining an influence in the community that is both helpful to ourselves and those with whom we come in contact. An upright, Christian life in a community will give the individual a power that will do more to that community than his individual self could have otherwise. What is a man without influence? He is like cartridges. Everybody learns there is nothing in it, but powder and they pass it on without notice. The devil is never better pleased with a person than when he can succeed in sapping all the spiritual life and light out of him. When this is done he does not care how near the pulpit he gets and how much noise he makes, for he (the devil) knows nobody believes and nobody will follow him. It is the influence of Christian lives that is to help win this world to Christ, and it strikes me that our greatest work is to be done after this feeble house of clay is crumbled to dust and gone back to mother earth. Yes, after we are gone our immortal spirits live on and work on with men and on men, bringing them to Christ. Jesus Christ, to our mind, is accomplishing his greatest work now; he said greater works than these shall ye do, because I go to the Father. You will see by the operation of his spirit through man, men are being brought to the realization of his power to save, and the number of saved souls is increasing each year as they pass by and the Christian faith stronger grip upon the world today than ever. Apoleon in talking to a friend once well said that Charlemagne, Hannibal and myself have founded empires and conquered nations, but our conquest depended upon force, but Jesus Christ conquered men with love and millions will lay down their lives for him today, while nobody will die for us. You see this life of love and service is the man of Gallilee—a stronger hold upon the people each day of the world's existence. The lives lived by the Apostles is one of the means that is helping to give strength and beauty to Christianity today. John Knox, Wickliff and the Wesleys are gone, but their influence is working mightily for the cause for which they lived and died and are doubtless doing more these lives have a more wholesome than they could have done had they been here themselves. Why are the biographies of good and great men written? It is for the good effect they will have upon the living, and effect upon man after the individual has passed to his reward than when he lived. The histories of the Caesars, the Washington, Lincoln and Grant are still being printed and read—their noble deeds of valor and kindness are still being held out as an inspiration to the young man of today and many are being led to believe that they can make their lives ubiline. The church and race have too many blank cartridges in them, and if they are blank while they live they must remain blank after they are gone. The good influence a man has in the community is worth more to him than his money. It can be drawn on at any time. Man should conduct himself while he lives so that when he is gone he will still be here a greater force for good than when he lived, working mightily among men for the destruction and overthrow of the empire of darkness and the establishing of the Kingdom of Christ in the land and in the hearts of men. Have power with both God and man. PROHIBITION BRIEFLETS A L. Loomis, a former member of the North Dakota legislature, who opposed the passage of the present prohibition law, says: "I see my mistake. It looks good to see the best places occupied by first-class business firms and not by, saloons." No, prohibition in Georgia is not what it ought to be, but it is ten thousand times better than it was before the law was passed. Eliminate the near-beer and it would make Georgia a paradise. Prohibition in Georgia has not ended crime, but it has prevented a lot of it. With the sale of near-beer stopped the law would be effective. The only way to stop the drinking habit is to so educate the public that no one will be foolish enough to fake alcohol as a beverage or in any other way into the system. END OF REBELION IN CAPE PALMAS, AFRICA LIBERIA HAS PUT DOWN THE INSURRECTION AND CAPTURED THE LEADERS: THE FALL OF NITULA James J. Dossen Reports To Liberian Government That Peace and Once More Prevail. New York.—(Special.) According to advices from Monrovia, the Liberians have quelled the revolting natives who have been on the warpath for several months, and peace and order once more reign at Cang Palmos. Vice President James J. Dossen, chairman of the special commission sent by the Liberian government, to put down the recent insurrection, is now in Monrovia and has reported that he has been very successful in stamping out the last embers of the revolution, and that natives have decided to recognize the authority of the little African republic. In the report submitted by Chairman Dossen, mention is made that the fighting was heaviest in the interior around the owns of Webo, the capital of which Nitalu is built upon an eminence several hundred feet high. Nitalu was only captured after the Liberians had put up a heroic fight and captured the town at the point of the bayonet. The natives were armed with modern rifles and had large quantities of military stores. In the fall of Ntalu the other town-capitulated and the principal kings and prisoners were captured and made prisoners and deported to Monrovia, where they are being held prisoners. The ringleaders of the revolution, who are civilized citizens, are also in custody of the Liberian authorities and will be tried for treason. The Liberians are said to be in a jubilant mood at this time, as they have managed to put down the rebellion among the natives and are also receiving cheering news that a syndicate, headed by American bankers, will soon assume the debt which has for a number of years threatened the dismemberment of the republic. MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE CELEBRATES Quarto-Gentennial Anniversary Exercises of the Founding of the College Held in Atlanta. Atlanta. — (Special.) — Quarto-centennial anniversary exercises of the founding of Morris Brown college were held in the Big Bethel African Methodist church, attended by a large crowd of representative colored people. Bishop C. S. Smith, chairman of the board of trustees, and the episcopal head of the African Methodist church in Georgia, presided over the meeting. Addresses were \*delivered by Bishop Smith, Prof. John R. Hawkins, LL D., of Kitrell, N. C., and by Bishop W. J. Gaines, D. D. of Atlanta. The sum of $29,500 was received from the thirty presiding elders who had collected that amount from the ministry and laity of their districts as a contribution to the memorial fund. Each elder was presented with a gold medal for faithful service in this work, and Rev. R. V. Branch, presiding elder of the Atlanta district, Atlanta Annual conference, was awarded a gold watch and chain for reporting the largest amount, $1,400. At the conclusion of an interesting speech, Bishop Smith read a congratulatory letter from Dr. George A. Gates, president of Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn. GIVES $20,000 TO CHURCH. Leading White Citizen of Poughkeepsie, New York, Contributes $20,000 Pughkeepsie, N. Y.—(Special) The Catherine Street A. M. E. Zion church, of which Rev. A. L. Judd is pastor, one of the oldest colored churches in this section of New York will soon have a new house of worship. Hon. W. W. Smith, one of Poughkeepsie's wealthiest citizens, has given the congregation $20,000 outright for the erection of a courthouse, with the provision that the people would raise, enough money to grade the ground and furnish the building. Already this amount has been subscribed. The building has been designed by leading architects of the city, and the work on the building will start as soon as the grading is over. All citizens here are loud in their praise of Mr. Smith's practical interest in the progress of the colored people. Humble Virtues Preached To Negroes By Theodore Roosevelt. Atlanta.—That the educational systems of the future would tend to direct the average man toward and not away from his duties, whether a Negro or white man—although he conceded the need of some people of both races for the higher educaton—was stressed by Colonel Roosevelt in his address before the colored people of the First Congregational church: This and the duties of citizenship, of husbands and wives, fathers, and mothers, were stressed in the colonel's characteristic manner. His speech was brief, not longer than half an hour. He spoke quietly, but with emphasis, and with extreme precision. He made a deep impression not only on his colored hearers, but also upon the whites, of whom there were several present. The colonel expressed a delight in the institutional features of Dr. Proctor's church; whom he praised for his work. He declared that a man's duty shouldn't end in the home, but it should begin there. "Distrust the talkative individual," said the colonel, "who has his own plan for the uplift of the race, but lives by his wife taking in washing." Second only in interest to Colonel Roosevelt, was Rev. P. James Bryant, pastor of the Wheat Street Baptist church, colored. He made a hit, not only with his colored brethren, but with his white hearers. He declared that the Negro lived at the same address as the white people, but in the rear; that they rode in automobiles, but always in front. Colored Regiment Saved Him. He reminded the colonel that the colored man in a certain regiment made it possible for him (Colonel Roosevelt), to practice the strenuous life, and this sally provoked immense applause and tickled the colonel hugely. "We see some things in the white people we don't like, and they see some things in us they don't like," he declared. Our disadvantages we would change if we could; their disadvantages they could change sometimes if they would," and everybody laughed at this. The church was decorated, and a large portrait of the colonel was hung on the front of the gallery. When the colonel entered the audience rose, the band chorus singing patriotic airs and melodies. Colonel Roosevelt sat between Mayor Maddox and Doctor Proctor. Throughout the speeches he nodded vigorously or applauded, and laughed too, especially during Pastor Bryant's remarks. He was especially tickled when Bryant told him that the Negroes intended to improve until they became progressives. Between 500 and 600 people attended. An admission of 75 cents was charged, which will go toward the benefit of the church. Colonel Roosevelt's Speech. Colonel Roosevelt said: "It is a very real pleasure to be with you, and it is peculiarly a pleasure to be introduced to you as the mayor has introduced me. I have little to say save to paraphrase his words where he said that I have the welfare of all citizens at heart. "Doctor Proctor, I feel that you are doing good work for the Negro, and for all the south as well. It behooves all of us to remember that the raising of oneself is a benefit to all. Where you can get the right type of both races all chance of friction disappears. "A church like this can do a peculiar work and serve a peculiar purpose to that end, because, added to its religious work, it strives for so The average Russian smokes over n hundred cigarettes each day. Italy has about five thousand deported criminals who are maintained on eight penal islands. A trackless trolley has been proposed for use on the streets of Leeds, England. From 60 to 70 per cent. of insanity is due to heredity. Government telephones are not a success from the subscriber's standpoint in England. British brewers last year used about 63,000,000 pounds of hops. Nineteen Southern cities assisted in building rural telephone lines during the past year. The motor industry assumed a degree of promise in this country in the year 1903.! It takes about 2,858 house files to weight an ounce. During the course of her lifetime a Persian woman is some times married forty or fifty times. The Peruvian Indians are credited with having the greatest range of vision of all races. Cases have been recorded of their disguising human beings 18 miles away. For the inflation of automobile tires a Frenchman has invented tubes containing aluminum with a small proportion of mercury bichloride. The admission of water forms hydrogen gas under pressure, which may be easily trapped into the tires. The Welcome Man The following selection is published by request: "There's a man in the world who is never turned down, wherever he chances to stray; he gets the glad hand in the populous town or out where the farmers make hay; he's greeted with pleasure on deserts of sand, and deep in the aisles of the woods; wherever he goes there's the welcoming hand—he's The Man Who Delivers the Goods. The failures of life sit around and complain; the gods haven't treated them white; they've lost their umbrellas whenever there's rain, and they haven't their lanterns at night; men tire of the failures who fill with the sighs the air of their own neighborhoods; there's a man who is greeted with love-lighted eyes—he's the Man Who Delivers the Goods. One fellow is lazy, and watches the clock, and waits for the whistle to blow; and one has a hammer, with which he will knock, and one tells a story of woe; and one, if requested to travel a mile, will measure the perches and rods; but one does his stunt with a whistle or smile—he's The Man Who Delivers the Goods. One man is afraid that he'll labor too hard—the world isn't yearning for such; and one man is ever alert, on his guard, lest he put in a minute too much; and one has a grouch or a temper that's bad, and one is creature of moods; so it's hey for the joyous and rolllicking lad—for the One Who Delivers the Goods!" cial and civil betterment. I was greatly interested, before I came in, in your gymnasium, kitchen, recreation hall. "Wives have less trouble with their husbands when they cook well. I don't excuse the husband, however, from his responsibility. He must be a good provider, a good husband, and care for his family. Duty applies to both sexes. This Sentiment Was Applauded. "Yesterday I saw another instance that pleased me. At the Knoxville exposition I saw a building built by colored men, according to the plans of a colored architect, without the assistance of any white man. All the exhibits were from colored people. They were a credit to the exposition, and spoke well for the race. "I hall the existence of churches of this nature. We must take into account two sets of needs in every race. There are certain men and women for whom the higher education is necessary; but the prime need is to turn out the average citizen toward, and not away from, his duties. "I believe tremendously in the business, industrial, and mechanical education of colored men, and so also do I for the whites. I believe that more and more in the future we shall-form our educational systems so that the average man may be shaped more to the farm and shop." Here the colonel quoted from statistics of the Negro Business league of New York, showing in how many lines of work the Negro was represented. "Until the people of a race achieve a soid, industrial foundation, it is not possible to build the superstructure. There must be a foundation. Each man must be able to pull his own weight. Distrust the Talkative. "Distrust the talkative individual," the colonel said emphatically, "who has his own plan for the uplifting and improvement of the race, while he himself lives by his wife taking in washing." This was greeted with tremendous applause. "Now a man's duty doesn't stop with his family, but it begins there," the colonel added. A man, he said, should see that his family was well fed, sheltered, clothed, that the children had schooling, that the doctor was called when he was needed. "When a man does that, he has taken the first and the essential step of good citizenship. He is doing an incredible amount for the whole race to which he belongs. If sufficient number are good husbands and fathers, and the women are good wives and mothers, then the race is being uplifted." Colonel Roosevelt concluded with praise for the work of Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the church, which, he said, he was doing not only for the colored people but for all the people. He added that if some men are dragged down, and become vicious, shiftless and undesirable neighbors, they are bad for all of us. "I wish you well is your work for the sake of the entire race," he told Doctor Proctor. Doctor Bryant's Response. A distinctive feature of the exercises, at the First Congregational church, colored, was the response to Mr. Roosevelt, delivered by Rev. P. James Bryant, D. D., pastor of Wheat Street Baptist church, colored. Doctor Bryant, who is a perfect type of the pure-blooded Negro, highly intelligent, witty, possessing a strong and excellent delivery and coal black skin, created much 'merriment by his humorous allusions to himself. Mr. Roosevelt especially seemed to enjoy The Welcom The following selection is published. "There's a man in the world who chances to stray; he gets the glad where the farmers make hay; he's a sand, and deep in the aisles of the welcoming hand—he's The Man Writes of life sit around and complaining white; they've lost their umbrellas who haven't their lanterns at night; men sighs the air of their own neighborhood with love-lighted eyes—he's the Man low is lazy, and watches the clock, and one has a hammer, with which he of woe; and one, if requested to travel and rods; but one does-his stunt with Who Delivers the Goods. One man in the world isn't yearning for such; and guard, lest he put in a minute too temper that's bad, and one is creature joyous and rollicking lad—for the One. Explained. Explained. Jack—A man is foolish to play cards with the girl he loves. Tom—Because why? Jack—Because if he does she, will be compelled to hold her own hand. - A Straight Tip. And take this little hint: Don't be a, fool and do the things That won't look well in.print. —Punk Doctor Bryant's address and frequently applauded film. The speech, which is wortny of reproduction, follows in full: It is a superlatively pleasing duty assigned me in behalf of my race and perhaps because of my unmistakable identity with them, to say a simple word of response to and appreciation for the magnificent, philosophic, statesmanic, optimistic and intensely practical and sagacious address of the first citizen of the land, the most popular personage of the world, our greatly beloved ex-president of the United States of America, by whose charming personality and spellbinding eloquence, we have just been hypnotized. It has been my good fortune, this summer, to follow close behind him and hear and read estimates and opinions of him from crowned heads, royal families, cultured minds and an impartial press as entertained and expressed concerning him in Egypt, continental Europe and the British Isles, and said utterances were in the main favorable and laudatory and by them he is regarded as the leading apostle of vital and applied morality in domestic, business and political life. Honored sir, we have welcomed you in our midst because you are an embodiment of all the sane and sound principles for which our government stands, that safeguards our institutions and guarantees equity, peace and happiness among our heterogenous citizenship. And in brief, it may not be out of place to tell you who we are, what we represent and what we are struggling for. You are in the midst of the inhabitants of a peaceful and progressive community. Our numerical status in this community at present is unknown. Before the recent-census we formed 42 per cent. of the municipality. An Industrous People. Since the last count we have had no time to split hairs as to our respective numbers, divide the spoils of our marvelous advancement and greatness, nor have we thus far had any inclination to color our census. Go where you will and look where you please, you will find us together here. Our race and political differences here do not and cannot prevent us from getting on happily together. Together we run the stores and operate the factories; together we conduct the hotels and keep up the clubs; together we run the homes and often live on the same street and at the same number, but our house happens to be in the rear; together we ride in automobiles, only we are in front and they behind. We may be waiting on them, but we are there just the same. Together we ride on street cars, only they are in front and we are behind. It may be that two of their number, one motorman and the other conductor, are waiting on us, but we are there any how. I don't pretend that everything about them suits us any more than they pretend that everything about us suits them. There are some things they are dissatisfied with about us and some things we are dissatisfied with about them. Some things we would change if we could—and some things they could change if they would. But we agree to disagree and keep sweet. You are in the midst of a people that are industrious, 90 per cent. of whom work every day for an honest living; a people increasing in intelligence with schools ranking from free kindergartens to colleges and universities, in all of which some of the industries are taught as well as the higher and highest branches of study. This is the Athens of the south for education among my people. Aside come Man hed by request: he is never turned down, wherever he hand in the populous town or out is greeted with pleasure on deserts of the woods; wherever he goes there's 'Who Dellivers the Goods. The fall- ln; the gods haven't treated them whenever there's rain, and they tire of the failures who fill with the moods; there's a man who is greeted man Who Dellivers the Goods. One fel- and waits for the whistle to blow; he will knock, and one tells a story level a mile, will measure the perches with a whistle or smile—he's The Man is afraid that he'll labor too hard— and one man is ever alert, on his to much; and one has a grouch or a ture of moods; so it's hey for the One Who Dellivers the Goods!" Gingersnaps. One cup molasses, two-thirds cup lard, 1 cup sugar, half cup hot water one heaping teaspoon ginger, one heaping teaspoon saleratus, salt, flour enough to make every stiff. Chill thoroughly and roll very thin. Baker Tomatoes. Choose rather small firm tomatoes. Cut a small slice from the top from each and set in a baking tin in the oven for half an hour. Salt and pepper slightly. When done they will be about to fall apart. from the splendid public schools we have the Atlanta Baptist college Spelman seminary, Morris Brown college, Atlanta university, Clark university, Gammon Theological seminary and Bryant's Preparatory and Industrial Night school for laboring classes. All of these institutions stand for the thorough and symmetrical development of the entire being, head, heart and hand or body, mind and soul. Two of these colleges have Negro presidents who have made good and are making better. The teachers in our schools are conscientious and rank high in their profession. We are buying, enlarging and beautifying our homes, saying money, operating a bank, six insurance companies, shoes and drug stores, three undertaking establishments, many contracting firms, four newspapers and 200 other business on a small scale. We have 55 churches in which we train for the life that now is as well as that beyond this vale of tears. You are surrounded by a law-abiding people who are contented with their country and its government, and we simply, earnestly and prayerfully ask for and are honestly, seeking after a "square deal," an open door and fair play for every man without regard to race, color or previous condition; an honorable and righteous construction of the stipulations of the constitution; and an equitable and impartial application of the law. We ask no more, we are entitled to no less. This country, its government and institutions belong to all of us. Side by side we fought and conquered the British, because we believed that all men were created free and equal and that the power to govern must be of and by the consent of the governed. The same principles actuated us to shoulder arms and march side by side to the music of manhood, liberty and independence in 1812, the Mexican war, the Civil war and the Spanish-American war. In the late Civil war we lined up on both sides and creditably discharged our duties. We fed southern soldiers, ran their farms and business generally and protected their families with a valor and fidelity of which historians have written and poets dreamed. Some of the Race's Achievements. It was our fellow-race man and fellow-townsman, Jim Parker, who fellled the brute whose bullet assassinated the amiable William J. McKinley, your predecessor in office. It was a company of our brothers who saved you to the strenuous life of America, the leadership of New York and the presidency of the United States, and spared you to become the human live wire whose electric shock has been felt around the world and throughout the ramifications of Christendom, when they came to the rescue of the rough riders at Santiago and El Caney, shouting: "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight." We have made good and are going to make better, as laborers, producers, neighbors, soldiers, citizens, thinkers, progressive and constructive forces in the heterogenous activity and homogenous policy of this new nation. We want a man's chance as bread winners, north as well as south. Such consideration in public places as our character and conduct demand, all the rights and privileges guaranteed under the constitution., "the door of hope open in the face of every man." All men up, and not some down and a square deal in the race and battle of life. If this is the proper interpretation of your "new nationalism," here is my hand and we give you out hearts. We wish you good luck, we bid you adieu. Negro Convict Teaches Prisonera Columbus, Ohio.—(Special.)— John Berry, Negro, alleged forger from Cleveland, has been appointed teacher, of penmanship in the penitentiary night school. The school is made up of 400 prisoners out of more than 1,400 who applied. The school is popular, since those who attend are not locked in their cells unfill two hours after the rest of the convicts. School Like Tuskegee Institute. Pueblo, Col.—(Special.)—J. E. Allen, colored school teacher of Kansas City, purchased 60 acres of land near Pueblo, upon which he will erect an industrial school for colored people in Alabama. Professor Allen is raising funds for the institute and says that he has already secured enough to insure success. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR A late repentance saves a lot of dullness up till then. Man works for woman so as to make her work twice as hard for him. The ways of a young married couple are stereotyped, only they never know it. At may not be your funeral, but you may just as well send flowers of sympathy. The sweet nature is generally, girded with courage. The magnetic fellow often tries too much with his fish pole. A spoiled girl generally gets her due in the toils of matrimony. The time of a man's life has a great deal to do with the tolerance of his opinions. THE HIGH ART TAILORS Just received a new and up-to-date line of Fall Goods at reasonable prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Come and place your order soon At 321 Broughton St. East Next door to Red Cross Pharmacy. Any gentleman can haye a Perfect Fit in my Tailoring Establishment. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. P. KOLMAN THE TAILOR 44 WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA OPEN ALL NIGHT. West Broad Street Pharmacy W. A. PIGMAN, Proprietor. Opposite Union Station. Don't cough; use Pigman's Pine and Tar—Diamond shape. BOSTON TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER OUR MOTTO: Guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction. Our clothes are always in style. Cleaning and Pressing a specialty. 69 West Broad St. Corner Broughton, Savannah, Ga. COLD WAVE W. H. Johnson The Real Ice Cream Man Phone 2685 J. Ice Cream served free to ladles every Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. Corner Duffy and Cuyler Streets. FIRST-CLASS Boarding & Lodging At 120 Cannon St., West, Charleston, S. C. A nice cool spot; your patronage solicited. One block from the Belt Line. Mrs. P. C. Burgess, Proprietress. 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. - Underground Churches. In the MynddNewydd coal mine, in Wales, there is an apartment excavated which is set aside to be exclusively used as a place of worship. This underground chapel dates back for more than half a century, and every morning since its inauguration (when the mine is being worked) the miners have assembled in this remarkable edifice to perform their religious devotions. The chapel is situated close to the bottom of the shaft, so that the miners, on descending the pit can go to worship before they proceed to their various stations. The apartment is strangely lacking in ornamentations and adornment. The pillars and the beams which support the roof are of rough wood, and a disused coal-trolley, turned up on end does duty as a pulpit. The miners sit upon rough wooden benches placed across the chapel from side to side, and the oldest worker at the mine performs the duty of pastor. In the salt-mine at Welliczka, Austria, there is a chapel of St. Anthony, a Byzantine excavation, supported by columns, with altar, crucifix, and life-sized statues of saints, apparently in black marble, but all made of salt. Little Value in Flattery. Flattery makes friends, but not lasting ones! See The Up-Fo-Date Tailors Cooper & Odrezin Between Hull Street and Oglethorpe Avenue. First class workmanship guaranteed. Turner's Restaurant Is neat and clean. Meals at all hours. Regular or al-a-carte. Private dining rooms for private parties. Give us a call at:304 West St. Ju llan street, Savannah, Ga. J. H. TURNER, Proprietor. CHICKENS, DUCKS, TURKEYS, ETC. G. B. Young & Sons Wholesale and retail deaers in Live and Dressed Poultry. All kinds of games in season. All orders properly attended to and delivered free. Stall 12, City Market. Phone 3733 R. H. YOUNG. Manager. The Colored Dry Goods Store. West Broad and Gwinnett Streets. If you want what you want when you want it, call at The Globe Lunch Room 816 East Broad Street. And you will get what you want when you want it. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. RICHARD JEFFERSON, Prop. P. L. Bowen Grocery and Confectionery. Polite attention given to all orders. Give me a call. 770 East Gwinnett Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Office Phone 3570. Res. Phone 3256-J Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 811 West Broad Street, Residence 605 Oak Street. SAVANNAH, GA. SAVANNAH PHARMACY CO. Prescriptions called for and delivered. 811 W. Broad St. Phone 3570. Savannah, Ga. GO TO— Young Bros. For your TOBACCO, CIGARS and FRUITS Of all kinds. 509 West Broad Street. Buy for Cash and Save Money GROCERIES AND We lead, others follow. Our motto is to please. Soda Water, Tobacco, Cigars and Ice always on hand. 466 Montgomery Street. THANKS—CALL AGAIN GAREY'S Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city. 506 West.Broad.Street, Near Gaston. Phone 1331-L. Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. GOL. C. JOHNSON, Gavannah, Ga. ‘WORLD'S RICHEST WOMEN at ‘With the recent revelation through tfeolléction of the inheritance tax on eon the" estate of the Inte Edward H. Har- -*thman: that the- fortune left by the Qnaiiclal ward and rallwsy king &mounted approximately to $71,000,- 000, Mrs. Mary W. Harriman, his . Widow, scems to be assured of the dis- Unction of being tae wealthiest wam- ‘an In the world. No one knows, of course, aside from a few confidential Rgents and government officials, ‘how ‘much certain notable women of Eu- Fopean royal families possess. In the United States the publicity that “at- “taches to the possession of great wealth allows rather close estimates - to be made of fortunes. This country rls said to have more of its wealth controlled by women than any other nation, and many of our feminine pos- “segsors of large fortunes. show much Dusiness ability in the handling of ‘their investments. ‘Mrs. Harriman became the sole legatee of her husband's estate h a will containing ninety-nine ords—probably the briefest instru- ent that -ever disposed of a huge fortune. Her chief adviser in the, agement of the estate has been arles A. Peabody, president of the futual Life Insurance company, one ft Mr. Harriman’s close friends. She sls: personally directing most. of her wifairs and expects scon to have of. poss tn the Night and Dey bank of “New York city, which she controls. . Next to Mrs. Harriman in point of “frealth, comes Mrs. Hetty Howland Green, who for many years has been reputed to be the wealthiest woman in the world. Present-day estimates give the total of her possessions as $55,000,000, a sum that would suttice tor most people, since at 4 per cent. interest it would yield a yearly {n- come of $1,200,000. Mrs. Green, how- ever, pursues the course that has + made her famoua for many years; yshe lives in a small and inexpensive Hoboken flatrents being cheaper in that unaristocratic suburb than im New York city—and ordinarily does not spend so much money, probably, - as thé wife of the ordinary clerk on $1,200 a year. Mrs. Green is now seventy-six years old. She comes of Quaker stock and got the foundation of her fortune, some $9,000,000, from her father, Ed- ward Mott Robinson of New Bedford, (Mass, when he died in 1865. An aunt kwho died later left Mrs. Green ‘about 33,000,000. She has financial interests din almost every great corporation or ‘pustness enterprise In the world, and Jarge holdings of real estate in New ork, Chicago and other cities. Fi jpanciers say she is extraordinarily threwd. She personally manages her great properties. ‘Mrs. Russell Sage, who stands next to Mrs. Green on the roll of fominirfe pultiantiionaites, ts credited by finan. Hers with owning $65,000,000. For any years her husband, who died in fos, was considered one of the felosest” men in Wall street—the asculine counterpart of Mrs. Green— d one of the ablest financiers. Mrs. jage is engaged in the task of giving pway her fortune and has made many large gifts to educational and chari- Jable institutions. Now in her eighty. Becond year, she spends most of her ‘ime’at her desk, busy over her plans has a New England consclence by Ynheritance. - Mrs. Frederick C. Penfield, whose wealth is estimated at $60,000,000, {a the daughter of the late William Weightman of Philadelphia, nationally known during his lifetime as ‘the’quin- nee ee ee eae eM a ea a = oUt = RANDOM SELECTIONS, * — 2 % =A good man Is always a + %® learner. * *% © Poverty and shame shall be + % to bim that refuseth instruc + % tion. % * ‘Every person that can help * * us in this matter must come * % to us from higher grounds. *® The very beginning of wis- % % dom makes life easy tous, % = — ‘They whom truth and wis- 4 % dom lead can gather honey % % from a weed. * % Cap in hand never harmed » * any one. * % By oledience we become * %* divine. * % To do better one must ne % % ,cessarily come into possession > %* of greater intelligence. * % Is tly torch any the less % % for lighting an other—F. Lord, + %* Waltham, Mass. 9 * ® * HORROR RK OR KA REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. n marriage a man learns a lot that fs good for him, and a woman that isn't Yor her. : ‘What affects a man’s judgment ts not 60 much what he knows as what he doesn’t know. In theory people want to help oth- ars; in practice they try to help them- Belves to all that others have, It only the young were foolish, there jwould be-tog. much wisdom in tus world? ”” ¥ If any one would tell ycu, that you could invest five dollars* and eave five hundre@ thereby you would laugh at his “get-rich-quick” scheme. Yet in almost every honie today thousands of dollars’ worth of time and worry and delay ‘and unhappiness might be saved if one would stock up in a few ttle conventences.—~ — ; First of all, invest a dollar ‘in wrap ping paper of different sorts and also in paper bags of various sizes, It ts all well to smooth out the paper that comes around store packages, but have you never noticed that when you want to wrap a parcel you wever can find a plece of taat carefully saved paper which is the proper size and weight?- If you want a pleco of tls sue paper you have to scuyry all over the house arid at last steal a plece from one of your hat boxes, in sll probability, Why not buy some ts sue paper and some medium weight wrapping paaper and some heavy weight wrapping paper? You can get a great supply of all three for a dollar, and you will have the satts: faction of always having fresh papet of the right sort at nana when you need it, And your impromptu pack ages won't have such a dilapidated, weary appearance. * = ‘And after the paper buy two balls of string. Ono a ball of light weight white string ahd the other of the stout strong grayish cord with which big packages are tied, You won't need to spend precious minutes un tangling odd lengths of string and winding them on a ball: They always are too short or too long when you of string .°6 ..6 ..6 ..6 ..6.-6..6.. go to use them, Buy two whole balls of string and have a comfortable time. It pays. ‘Take a dozen deep breaths trough the nose, at an open window upon aris ing in the morning. Put a handful or two of sea salt ‘in your morning tub. ‘ w Exercise five minutes with dumb bells or Indian clubs before breaktast, Kat oranges, grapes or baked ap ples for bréakfast. If you have the slightest tendency to indigestion, avi jure hot breads and eat toast instead ‘of white rolls, Cocoa when well made is better than elther coffce oi tea. Milk with the chill taken off ft 1g the best of all. “7 ‘Walk a mile, it possible, after break fast, and keep the mouth closed: “Mouthfuls” of early morning air” are all very well in theory, but very bad for tie throat and stomach. A FAGGOT PARTY. In homes where there is an open fireplace’ faggot parties are very nice Each guest is to bring a faggat, which js a bundle of sticks about a yatd long tied together. There should be no light in the room except that of the flames in the fireplace.’ The guest deposits his faggot-on the fireplace ‘and relates a story as the faggol ‘purns: A vote is taken at 'the end of the evening as to the most excit ing, pathetic or amusing story, and prizes given accordingly. Favors may also be distributed at refreshments. . Ask each guest to bring some curio or relic and be prepared to relate: its history when called upon. Every home has a gun or sword worn by @ 20l- dier ancestor, a piece of lace or a garment, a ring or a jewel, plece of pottery or an old book, or somettiing at least that will add to the evening's enjoyment. A program such as this, it properly carried out, will furnish a delightful and instructive evening’s entertainment. 7 To clean a black skirt, lay the Bem ‘as flatly as possible on a clean table. Remove all grease spot with brown paper and a hot iron, then -with 3 sponge dipped in strong coffee,, nib over the whole of the dress, paying special attention to the front .and edge of the skirt When the whole of the skirt has been sponged and-ts still damp, {ron on the wrong side un til perfectly dry. : A new industry for girls 1g beng boomed in New York, which is the making of plumes of all sizes ‘snd colors of’tissue paper. They arg gaid to be so very good an imitation ,that only an expert can detect, the differ ence between them afd‘ feathers, ‘To be quite uptodate. the woman who wears one of the double scarts of black satin and a -boght color— gold or rose or blué “or emeralé- must have on at-the same timed black satin of exactly the same ‘ahade as the lining of the scarf. ~~ Break the yolk of an egg into a.dish with a teaspoonfof of white sugar and 8 teaspoonful. of orange or lemon juice and beatly lghtly together wita’a fork. Put the white on a plate and add a pinch of salt Then with™s broad bladed knifo beat it to a stit froth. °Now, as Ughtly as possible mix all together in the dish. Traps fer it to a tumbler, which {t{-will nearly. fll if it is propérly prepatéd: ‘Any fruit juice may be ‘used tn ‘place of the lonion or orange= 4. ee jond husband. Previously to her mar- lage to him, in 1908, she was known as Mrs, Weightman Walker. Sho ts fond of music and gives away much money in charities, but does not hoth- er herself about closé personal man- agement of her fortune, and travels extensively. -Miss Helen Miller Gould is natlon- ally known and widely beloved as the philanthropist member of the Jay Gould family. She received more than $10,000,00 from her father’s etsate and ‘her fortune is now: esti- mated at $25,000,000. Especially to children ‘her “charities have been and her weight of responsibility, which she feels keenly, for Mrs. Sage great, and she has aided many libra- Ties, schools and hospitals. Miss Gould is now forty-two years old. Mrs. T. Augla Scully, who ts con- sidered to, have property worth $12, 000,000, 1s tae widok of:“Lord Scully, the famous owner of farm lands in the vicinity of, Bloomington, Ill. At hig death In 186 she recetved one third of his $40,000,000 estate, ’ Mra. C. Oliver Iselin, whose wealth is placed at $10,000,000, will be much richer when she gets the full amount thet will come to her under the will ot her father, Col. Willlam Goddard of Providence, R. 1, who died in 1907, It is estimated that she will receive $25,000,000 to ~ $30,000,000—practically the whole of her father's estate. Hor husband {s very wealtay and is wide ly known as a yachteman. Mrs. William B. Leeds is the widow of the late tin plate and railway mag- nate, and shares with her children the $20,- 000,000 left by Mr. Leeds. Her own wealth is estimated to be at least $10,000,000—probably more. She is known in social circles ae ‘the most courtéd woman in America,” though most of her time is spent in England. Mrs. Mary C. Thaw, another woman in the $10,000,000 class, is the widow of William Thaw of Pittsburg, and the mother of Harry Kendall Thaw, who killed Stanford White, She spent much money in the defense of her son, . —— % Under the $10,000,000 mark are many women who have in their own names $1,000,000 or more. Mrs, James Henry Smith, widow of “Silent” Smith, received from her husband in Neu of dower $3,000,000. -Mrs. H. H. Rogers has the income from securi- ties valued at the same amount. Mrs. Morris K. Jesup, widow of the New York banker, who died in 1908, re celved $9,617,000 from his $13,000,000 estate. Mrs. Emma B. Kennedy, wid- ow of John S. Kennedy of New York, 4s estimated to have $6,000,000. Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, widow of the for. mer secretary of war under President Cleveland, has about $5,000,000. A Best-Seller. Lady (in book department of store): Have you “Chantecler?” Saleawoman "(glibly): In a great variety of shapes, Madam—millinery department fifth floor front Otsiteieren Nie k “T'm afraid, Edwar,d you're marry- ing me only because I've inherited from my uncle 100,000 crowns,” “Why, Blanche, how can you think that of me? Your uncle is nothing to me. I would marry you no matter fyom whom you inherited the mon- "Der Fioh, Not a Success, Sawyer: Twistler has invented a combination broom that can be used for a cane, a trapeze, a rolling pin, a billiard cue, a lawn mower and a wooden leg. Gearling: He ought to make mon- ey with a broom Ike that, Sawyer: He could {f he only know how to adjust, the blamed thing zo it would sweep—Chicago News. “ A Little Dietitian. Spite of his mamma's appeals, Little Ben bolts all his méals, , Then to show ft doesn’t hurt, Eats some nuts for his dessert, Nuts and bolta, when in solution, Bulld an fron constitution, —Life Trying Work. Thin-baired Man: What? A abilling for cutting my hair? That's cutra- geous! Barber: But, my dear sir, the hairs on your head are so fer ayfart that I have to cut each one by itself.—Lom don Tit-bits, It Comes Eventually, - " Ardent, cool, distant, warm, . So wax hub and wife; 7 So wax ub and wito; Turmoil, joy, subshine, ‘storm— Such is married Ufe. - Abused, . There's a Uttle in a name, they say “You've heard the old quotation; And yet.it is a shame the way - - "They treat poor conservation, - OF INTEREST TO OUR. WOMEN (ee - HANDY ARTICLES. EARLY MORNING CONDUCT. A FAGGOT PARTY. AB GURIO PARTY. TO CLEAN A BLACK SKIRT. PAPER PLUMES. HAT MUST MATCH. HOW TO EAT A RAW EGG.” “ee we? CARE OF YOUR CHILD, * Teach your chitdren how to sit and walk correctly. If you éan possibly afford it send them to a good dancing zctiool where calisthenics and danc- ing lessons are combined. Here the fehild wilf learn ‘to wall’ on ‘the ball, hot the heel of the fool Girls “will earn to stand with the abdomen, in and spine erect. Girls are particu- ly prone to the habit of relaxing ‘ie ‘muscles of the trunk, and stand. ling with the chest sunken ‘and the abdomen protruding. + Watch very carefully for organic weakness and seek the cause. If your children squint- or contort the face ‘take them to an oculist. Glasses may relieve the eye strain and correct ‘the unsightly habits. Sometimes this weakness of sight is only temporary. ‘The child may bo anaemfc and when strength returns by the ald, ot glasses the vicual defect may be' re- moved. * Do not be afraid to talk to aoe children about the care of thétr bodies, and particularly about ‘the ef- fect of foods upon the digestive appa. ratus, Many serious ailments, com- plexion blemishes, etc. in later years can be traced directly to the fact that children were inot properly Impressed with. the evil results of constipation. Many mothers Delleve that it fs dell- cate, to, explain to children the func- ‘tions of their wonderful bodies, or to preach:that physical beauty is a thing to be desired, not a mere vanity. When children realize the -marvetous plece of mechanism which has been éntrusted to their care they will be less apt to abuse it than they are now in an ignorance waich the maternal instinct should clear up by jntelligent explanations. _ ._. WHEN TURNING A HEM. ‘Whén turning a kem or measuring la skirt to straighten ‘it at the bot- tom a,dtessmaker of’ my acquaintance saves berself time and nervous strain by marking the place she wants on the tape measure with a small paper clip—one of the kinds that “stay put Then she does not have to search out her desired thark every time she, puts 2 pin, in the skirt, but feels automat: feally for the clip. In turning a three inch hem, for instance, she will put the clip at“three, and for ail practical purposes have with her a threeinct tape measure. : i A RHYMING SOCIAL.. A rhyming social 1s something new and can be made to furnish an even- ing’s amusement that will be long re- ‘membered. Let each person 4nyited Mite an original Dpom ditty, rhyme or doggerel to read on that evening. It is interesting to note what will be brought out. Some will be pensive, some gay, some religious and doubt- Tess some iiterary genius will be pro- duced. The variety will be amusing. ‘The program may be interspersed with music and followed by refresh- ments. FASHION . NOTES Collars of plaited maline ard now and attractive. ‘These are of two shades of the material and extend. to the shoulders.” A silver cord fastens lat the front. Young girls are wearing “great numbers of frills and jabots. Choux or bows matching in color the straw of one’s hat are quite natty as a neck, finish to summer gowns. Hats of chintz or small figured chit- fon are worn more and mére ‘by small girls at shore and mountains. For outing wear coarse straw hats, banded with hand-embroldered coarse linen, ure among’ tho novelties “Swiss ‘open-work embroidery _con- tinues {ts vogue, being employed im- partially on hats, blouses and dress es, é Ribbon run insertion continues to be @ favorite inish-for the top of the ruffle on lingerie petticoats. Log scarfs of black satin are very striding, some. self-ined, others -with oyster white,or pearl, gray satin, For sthe more modest tallor-made gowns silk and satin prevail in self. tones, stripes, dots, coin ‘spots, plaid and checkerboard patterns. © Black ‘satin tailorshede show ac cessories of ‘embroidery iri the’ dark Korean tints or in the blues and reds of Bulgaria, Tae mannish ‘wool. mixtures have first"place for tallored -sults,. but for dressié? ‘sults heavy satin abd broad. cloth, ‘will be used. > . Immense hat. pins aré Still used. «Pink lnen is extremely ‘fashion- able. : Fang are sq hyge, that they are most awkward. i All ‘the: new neckwear shows tho Gttect ‘ot ‘the fri: 7 |. ‘The. girdle: is. & pronounced fear ture of the, best, gowns, : Walling dresses made of bub serge ‘are promjnent + “ee ‘Entire Sowns, of the all aver bead. ed jet are to be seem, > - | ‘The, kimono to or below the elbow Tends’ a stheks An’kléeves. 4+ y Gortotse’ shell. is.,made’ up ‘init er. jerything .from powder! cases :tos um: brella handles. ae. age ys What Will HeDo? ‘The Negro has made rapid stride In, the way of getting a practical edu- sation Hin has ‘also made raid sd yancement in the professional’ lines. jor as # lawyer, musician and preach: 3rhe has done remarkably weil; He aas not secured homes and wealth in proportion-to his progress, neither has he shown hfs interest in’ his race as that of others. At his very side we are Often taken 'to task ‘by our com- temporaries for stubborn facts along this line, atfll we hear nothing as the truth always stands out for itself (in spite of {ts oppressors. On close inspection we tind a straw of the minutest kind has not been laid, ds to the absolute enforcement of jaqy, vicious and yagrant boys and gitls who Iounge around the streets from morning until night * doing nothing instead of being: in school or some place of, industry. What the Negro wants to do is to aeriously map ‘out some plans to eradicate, to wipe out, or have the legislature to enact a law, prohibiting this wholesale trat- ‘fe of loafing, idle and malicous prac tices among the younger of our city. Waat sane man or woman is satisfied ‘with the sight of hundreds of juvenile criminals being placed among her- dened criminals from time to time. ‘The ministers of the gospel, the poll ticlans and leading’ men of the race should do as other races, devise plans and put themselves to some unneces: sary trouble and expense to check the tide of the boy or girl on the down- ward road to destruction. Remember, taese idle, loafers, do not only bring @ curse upon themselves; but a bur. den, a hardship upon those of the race who are doing all they can to raise the race feelings between the white and colored faces. It ie the leaders’ foremost duty to rise up in their might to crush out the evil prac- tices of his race a3 well as that of others, This class of people will either be left to damn the race or lft it from the mire of immorality and vice into nobler paths of virtue and happiness. {@he race chn't and never will be what ft ought, until our leaders, such [ss Dr. Booker 'T. Washington, Dr. W. L. T. Taylor, Hon. John Mitchell, Jr. | Hon. W. P. Burrell, Hon: J. C. Robert aon, A. D, Price, and. others, are loy. ally heeded and followed, without pay, price or promise, and stand by the men of the race who are.actually do ing sometaing for the uplift of the race. 7 What about many of our girls and boys? Cannot they be ruled and controll ed by their parents at home? At the age of twelve now they make thelr own bargains, defy their parents and do‘as' they please. What is our duty as a race to check it? Now is the time. It fs strictly up to the Negro ip or down, then what will he do?— Richmond Reformer., @urrent Events. | Crippen was not thé first criminal eaught by officers following a swift er vedsel. Franz Muller, who mur. dered Mr. Briggs, on the North Lon: ‘don railway on July 9, 1869, took tne steamer Victoria for New York on the 16th of the same monta. Two days later a detective, accompanied by two witnesses to identify the mur derer, sailed from Liverpool in the City of Manchester and arrived just before thé other boat and arrested Muller on July 30. It {8 expected that the new coal mine near Melbourne,. which now yields 500 tons a day, will be able bext year to supply all the require ments of the Victorlan state rallways. Within less taan a year and a“half it is hoped thst through Pullman card from the United States and Mekicd will enter Guatemala City via the Pan American and Guatemala North. ern railroads. So determined ig China’s endeavor to place herself in the class of im portant military nations that the em: Pire has invited Lord Kitchener, + is reported, to organize and develop her forces.” Lord Kitchener Is to be allowed to name his own terms, for China is said to consider any emolu ment cheap for his services. His Ex cellency Prince Tsai Tag,, uncle of the emperor, recently visited the Unf ted States upon aJtour, In which he was studying the military methods o! the diferent powers. But bis knowl edge of modern warfare -was surpris ingly accurate. . ‘The great. windmill country is Ar gentina. Plenty of water from 18 to 20 feet underground throughout the vast, level, unbroken plais; as exten sive in area as one-third or this the whole United States, but all Ike our prairie lands; and’ winds , blowing across the even stretches all ‘the year around. The grazing lands ‘are dotted with winimills and Argentina keeps on importing ‘them, chiefly from, Yan: keeland, at the rate of more than a thousand a month. _ Only one man: in 208 {8 over six feet in height ‘Agriculture fn Germany — supports about ‘19,000,000, df the population. ‘The national beverage of the Japan ese, sake, has-a much more powerful effect on them thanon Europeans 01 Aniericans. Pliny sald that thunder ts rarely heard in ‘winter, and. that the great fertility of the sdil,ts dug to the fre ‘quency of thunder rain in spring Science; has discoyered the cause o! the #Ourishment in rain water to be the, ‘presencd df great quantit{es ‘o! pitrogen and ammonta ‘tn the ‘thun Gee 'rain ‘ahd“hail- ‘Pivctag oe mn , Our Peake THE OLD BLACK ‘MAMMY. i ee beside, i ‘Tis easy, to wander .of from’ my theme is Pah When traveling over thezground; . Thro.overgreen pastures seross the * “bright fstream ys Aya ‘When in fancy I- wander aréund, And ‘see in“tne picture which’ never grows élder yess ‘Tho’ age éhill. the. blood _whichznever Brows colder Sy Im fancy I seo those good yNegores again ops I loved’ ih the days long. ago; As they worked in tho, fleldsqaf,fot- ton and grain cae ees And gung as they chopped with’the nee ne I can never forget, wherevé?t' Fam, The scenes of my childhéod and home. - - ‘Mee “ote Tae dear old black mammy,; so; gen- tle and..tender, eas, _ So faithful and true’ to her trust— 1 loved her so well I dared not, offend her; She 4s gone, let I honor her ‘dust. From the wells of my heart” arise tears of regret; -# Tho’ she sléeps ‘neath the sod, I can never forget. ” She was lovely to me in her colored bandanna : ‘With which she turbaned her head. Her songs were far sweeter than, flute or piano ane As she put mo ta sleep in my, bed. Her soft crooning voice I can never torget— <8 Like an angel in dreams stio’domes me yet. a : —From Senator Gordon's farewell” speéch “in the United States-Sem she € FREEDOM, .. . We are not tree: Freedom doth | not consist a5 " In musing with our faces toward | the past, ah While petty cares and crawling interests | ie Their spider-threads twist ‘about us, which af last |" Grow, strong as iron chains,’ to . cramp and bind, In formal narrowness heart, soul . andmindg * “1”? Freedom is recreated year, ‘by year, a In hearts wide open on thé God- * ward side, ae In minds that sway the future Uke a tide, "ie —James Russell Howell. 2 eet ADVANCE CENSUS REPORTS. Number of families owning, ;phono- graphs, 2,264,721. a) * Number of men holding, worthless checks and invalld prom{ssory;notes, 72,986,279. = Number of citles where ‘taxes are reasonable, 6. RES: Number’ of milnisters, “282,689. Number who would leave- their’ pres- ent charge if they had a “call? with an inerdase of wages; 232,690. | Number of women who Uke the faobblo skirt, 0. , on Number of women who will wear the hobble skirt, 768,342, S Number of Individuals who take a vacation anually, 54,428,674. | * Number 9f individdats who ‘gnnual- ly return broke, 54,428,671, 1" __Npuiber’ of ‘men who threw! away. tdeir Witter overcoats last spring, 3,- AB6N8TIC A ty | Number;of men who will search the jattic for;those coats tals fall, 3456r '281—New York Press. , : | ee | ° RECIPES: - } a Froren Coffec. | One cup strong coffee, two-thirds exp sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one ‘pint cream. Beat the yolk* of two. eggs, add to coffee whilé warm, cool, add ‘sugar an¢ vanilla, Beat-cream ‘stiff and mtx together, Put in‘a mold, pack in salt and ice and ‘let -It stand. at least four hours. . . To Can Rhubark, , ” Wash and cut the stems,.as for ‘stewing. Place in tae jars and fll’ ‘them to overflowing with, cold water and screw on the tops. ,,jWhen you wish to uso the rhubardy,add sugar jand stew the same way \ap,lf cbok- ing fresh rhubarb. , . ota Potatoes Nouveau! | Slice large boiled potateed’i# strips the long way. Salf‘and pepperh iittle, dip in beaten egg. and thenin flour. ‘Fry ‘in hot -butter, torwhich{ja lttle ‘minced’ onion: and: chapped”}parsley have! been: &dded. Serye spread out Somewhat on a largo, plate... | se, "+ PuffCake, a% ‘One eup sugar, half cup butter, two eggs,- halt.cup sweet, milkrione tea- dpoon baking power, one and, a balt cups flour; flavoring, “© = g_ : . me | 18 Aeoaranue Tine Skee Bol asparagus. , Cutoff, fhe pa’ and carefully peél the white atalks:, With a very. sbary eile teht, tho etalks into thin slices’ ‘f sft all in melted’ butter, salt@-and “éayonne. Serve with ‘baby bisciltetforha quick} Munch. <0 * 4 wi aGAetyr ke THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE One Year .....$1.25 Six Months .....-75 Three Months .....-59 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter, Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. With the Grand Prize race course completed everything is in readiness for the preliminaries to the races which begin next week. Beyond a doubt, the course is superior to its condition in the previous races of 1908. Not only will there be greater excitement and faster time on account of the excellent condition of the course but because of a greater number of entrants in each race. So, since the course itself is in ship shape condition and everything points to a record breaking performance, the only thing needed now is generous attendance accompanied by good behavior. "ON account of gross mismanagement, if not criminal negligence of its present and former management in safe guarding its funds" is the reason given by the Deputy Insurance Commissioner of Virginia for suspending the license of the True Reformers Bank in Richmond and the forbidding of the Insurance Department of same from continuing business until a later day. While these claims of mismanagement are being made by the state authorities, the bank and insurance officers are countermanding them by claiming that the affairs of the society are not in as bad shape as is reported. The true state of affairs cannot be known until a thorough investigation is made. If the charges of the state authorities are true then immeasurable harm has been done to Negro business enterprises throughout the country. If a false alarm has been sounded then this society along with others will continue to enjoy the unstinted patronage of every race loving Negro. LAST weak one of the Atlanta dailies commented on a letter received from Rev. Len G. Broughton who was in London and who attended the reception tendered Dr. Booker T. Washington. Rev. Broughton spoke of the conservativeness of Dr. Washington's speech and how he praised the South. This paper went on to speak of the friendly relations between the races in the South and that the southern white man is the best friend of the Negro. In the face of the above assertion, a number of the white citizens of Atlanta are endeavoring to take advantage of several of the colored citizens of that city. Years ago Morris Brown College was erected, which at that time, was away from the city centre and not near any of the white residents. Such citizens as Bishops Flipper; Gaines, Mr. D. T. Howard and many others purchased property, erected commodious homes and lived happily up to the time of this contention. Dr. Holsey recently purchased property in this section. He was openly informed that he must not occupy his home. It is stated that the other colored residents will be given time to seek other localities; that at first moral suasion will be used and if not listened to, harsher methods will be adopted. Will these acts demonstrate the friendship that this Atlanta paper so clearly boosts? Then too, what becomes of the advice of our white friends who urge us to improve ourselves by purchasing property, etc. ONE of the lasting things left us from the many interesting and helpful illustrations the Bishop of California drew last Sunday night at St. Stephen's Church in the only talk he made to a colored audience while in Savannah was a beautiful tribute to the colored soldiers on account of their deportment during the campaign in Cuba in 1898. This particular story which was told to him by a friend of his, an army surgeon, ran like this: The surgeon was at his wits end. The hospital was filled with wounded and dying. The hospital corps was insufficient. Help was needed at once and when the tired and fatigued Negro regiment from the front drew up for its period of rest they were met by the surgeon with a troubled countenance, for he knew that many were the men in their ranks who themselves needed medical attention, but instead of rendering aid the hospital corps itself was in need of assistance. So with a look of dispair he said, "Men, I know you are tired and worn out but I'm in need of a half dozen men. Can't I get volunteers!? Hardly had the words been spoken when the whole regiment as a man responded to the call of duty. A beautiful story this and it serves to demonstrate again the loyalty of the colored troops to the stars and stripes even though they may afterwards suffer the humiliating injustice of being stripped of well deserved honors by the rash and hasty judgment of some one high in authority and, that too, when even circumstantial evidence is incomplete. THE strike of wharf-hands, gangmen and headers at the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company's wharves which has been going on for the past two weeks is still in progress. The strike is affecting between five and six hundred men and has thrown out of gear the entire schedule of the steamship company. The bone of contention is for a rise in wages of from one and a half to two cents per hour, the wharf hands asking for seventeen and a half cents instead of sixteen, the gang men twenty-two instead of twenty and the headers twenty-five instead of twenty-three. It is the claim of the strikers that inasmuch as the cost of living has increased so much within the past year or more they are compelled to ask for higher wages to meet existing demands. They further claim, and rightly so too, that they are only asking that which is already being paid other men in their line of work at the Ocean Steamship Co. and other sea port towns. In the most part these men are disciples of the Roosevelt anti-race suicide doctrine and as a result are in need of every penny they can get from the laborious work they perform. It is the hardest of hard work and the demands they ask are none too large. Its going to require much privation and denial for them to continue their stand and yet let each one of them remember that nothing was ever gained except by hardships. Yes, stick it out to the end but in doing so keep at all times within the limits of law and order. Charles D. Creswill Early Tuesday morning intelligence was received in the city about the death General Charles Drayton Creswill, the lamented Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of this state. The news shocked hundreds of friends, and all of the Sir Knights who hold him in such high esteem. Grand Chancellor Creswill was a remarkable man and was honored more than any other man of his age in this state; and he grew into the love and esteem of all with whom he came in contact. He was noble hearted, true to a friend, honest and had convictions from which he could not be swerved. His death is not only a distinct loss to the Order which he led, but to the entire state. There are not many more Creswills extant, but the virtues that he exhibited can be inculcated by others. His funeral took place in Macon on Thursday. "His kind and gentle voice is hushed, His noble, generous heart is still, And in our aching, bleeding heart We know we must say farewell." Freedman's Bank We are glad to see that the leading newspapers all over the North and West are discussing the bill now in Congress to reimburse the depositors of the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company. It is a just claim and has been so declared by President Taft who has strongly recommended the measure. It has been favorably reported by the proper committees of both houses of Congress and the bill is now on the calendar awaiting action. Over one million and a quarter of dollars is the balance due the owners. More than one hundred thousand dollars of that amount will come to the people of Georgia, Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Atlanta. Too much credit can not be given to that distinguished lawyer and Georgian, the Hon. J. W. Lyons of Augusta for the zeal and energy with which he has argued the measure. It is believed the bill will pass Congress this winter. It Costs Money. Did you ever stop to think that each line in the newspaper costs the publisher something! If it is for the benefit of the individual, it should be paid for. If the merchant was asked to contribute goods to one abundantly able to pay for them, he would refuse. The proprietor of a newspaper must pay for free advertisement, if the beneficiary does not and yet it is one of the hardest things to be learned by many that a newspaper has space in its columns for rent and must rent them to live. To give away rent for anything less than living rates is as fatal to a newspaper as for a landlord to furnish a house to live in free to everybody.—Advocate. Bevs. R. V. Branch and T. N. M. Smith Lead the Hawkinsville, Va., Nov. 1, 1901 EDITOR Savannah TRIBUNE. Dear Sir: The raising of twenty-nine thousand, five hundred dollars ($29,500) by Negroes at one time for the cause of education, is an event unprecedented in the history of the world; and should commend itself to the race generally, and to the members and friends of the A. M. E. Church in Georgia especially. We want to briefly review the work as it presents itself to us. The thirsty Presiding Elders of Georgia went forth to raise one thousand dollars ($1000,000) each in the district. You know how well they have succeeded. We need not recapitulate. The article which appeared in your well esteemed paper, Oct. 29th, under the caption, "The Atlanta District Leads all, Rev. K. E. Branch D. D. P. E." We rejoice with Dr. Branch in the victory he has achieved for the Atlanta District. He has thereby saved its good name and fame. It will be remembered that it was in and around Atlanta, that those vile epithets and denunciatory remarks, coupled with mud slinging and abuse that was hurled against the Bishop of Georgia, had their birth; and the A. M. E. Connection along with her friends were watching and listening eagerly to see how Atlanta would round up with her report, especially when it was said in Atlanta that such a thing as the raising of that stupendous amount of money, ye, Big Bettel came across with five hundred and twenty dollars of that amount. Dr. Branch could not afford to do less than lead. Another point to be considered is that Dr. Branch recently pastored in Savannah where money raising is the favorite pastime and he has imbibed the habit. The Hawkinsville district is presided over by a gentleman from Savannah, Rev. T. N. M. Smith D. D., who pastored the same church in days of yore that Dr. Branch had; and it is by his sagacity and business tact that the district is placed at the head of the column in the Georgia Conference. Now the question arises, what has become of the two Savannah District? One would have thought that they would be heard from as standing in the front ranks somewhere. True they raised their assessment, but where is the patriotism and "go aheadiveness" for which Savannah is noted? When we consider that Dr. Stigleton of St. Phillips raised three hundred dollars out of the one thousand and sixty dollars reported from the district, we pause for reply. The Hawkinsville District has not a single station on it. Our eleven hundred and five dollars were raised by nickles and dimes. No one charge reporting a hundred dollars. Yet we take this method, Mr. Editor, of informing you that the Hawkinsville District leads the Georgia Conference. Respectfully Yours, A. K. WOODS. St. Benedict's Church. East Broad and Gaston Streets. Sunday Nov. 6, 26th Sunday after Pentecost. First mass at 7 a.m. with a short instruction. Second mass at 8 a.m. High mass and sermon at 10: a.m. Sunday School at 4 p.m. Rosary and benevolence will preach the morrow Sunday Gospel of the day "The Wheat and the cockle" Matt XIII. In the evening Father Dalhant will preach "Subject, "Christ and the poor sinner" "The children of the Society of the Blessed Virgin will receive Holy Communion in a body. Large congregations attended the services on All Saints Day and on "All Souls Day. On Monday afternoon Regina Simmons was buried from our church; she had been ill for a few weeks and died on Saturday night in the Georgia Infirmary. Regina was an orphan girl, educated in St Benedict Home, Augusts; but she had spent a few years in Savannah. Saint Mary's Ald Society helped to defray the expenses of the funeral Her remains were intered in the Catholic Cemetery. May she rest in peace Second Baptist Church. On last Sunday the Rev R' Airline B, of Marietta, Ga. preached at both hours. He took for a text the words of the Master when the storm was on the lake. 'Be of good cheer, it is I' Both semen were good. The attendance was not as large as usual, this however was due to the fact that the cold soap was on Mr WS Roundfield, secretary of the pulp committee stated that he had In his possession an interesting letter From Dr D Augustine Reid, pastor elect. Notice was given that the letter would be read at the night service. It is a lengthy, but well written letter containing some of the plans to be carried out on introduction day which is the Second Sunday. Introduction day is not the time for the installation, that will take place after Dr Reid shall have here awhile and Dr Credit of Philadelphia will be expected to conduct the same. It is the opinion and prediction of many persons that Dr Reid will make an energetic and stirring pastor and the members of the Second Church are anxiously waiting his arrival which will be on the rooth. Buller Freshbyerlam Church> Tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock the dedication exercises of Butler Presbyterian Church, East Broad and Perry streets take place. Appropriate exercises have been arranged by the pastor and program committee for this occasion and a rare treat is to be given those that are present. The just one more step farther on for the Presbyterians in their onward movement. Their beginning has already been made and now they are driving the malls that will forever fasten them tight within the good name of the great christian army in Savannah. They have, up to date fought a signally successful fight to gain recognition at the hands of other denominations and now they have cast aside all doubt as to their right of existence in this beautiful city of ours. They are to be praised and most highly commended. In fact they have already become a potent factor for good here in Savannah and must be reckoned with by no passing fancy by other christian people of this town who have long been established. They are on a firm foundation and are leadby a sound and practical man. They are not established there in the old fort simply as a figure and a monument to look at but they are down there to do all the good they can to uprise and raise fallen humanity. The public Ing general is invited to be present at these exercises. This will be an excellent opportunity to see the beautiful new structure which has been erected by these people and in addition a fine chance to listen to the following pro- gram; Organ Prelude; Anthem; Doxology all standing; Invocation by:Rev W, L Cash; Hymn No 128, "Jesus With Thy Church Abide"; Scripture Lession; The Prayer of Consecration, by Rev Moore Scott; Solo; Hymn No 132, "O, Where are Kings and Empires Now?" Sermon by Rev Rockwell B Brank, Pastor of Independent Presbyterian Church; Music by the Choir; Offertory; Hymn No 57, "All Hall, the Power of Jesus Name." Benediction; Organ Postlude. F. B. B. Church. A fine program was rendered by the children of various Sunday schools on Sunday morning and afternoon. At night there was a crowd present. The distinguished guest was Light Inheritance Lodge No. 133. The history of the lodge was read by the secretary, Mrs Bertha Green. Rev. Wright gave them a hearty welcome. His text was from 1 Kings 18:21 The sermon was excellent. Many beautiful lessons were drawn. All were evidently much pleased. Rev. Wright led the hymn "That awful day will surely come." He very pleasingly invited sinners to the mercy seat. The lodge contributed very liberally to the church, pastor, choir, sexton and even remembered the poor. Attend our church at anytime. Mt Zion Church. Last Sunday, being the fifth Sunday, was given to the Sunday school. The pastor preached a very intelligent sermon to both parents and children at eleven o'clock, and the Sunday school choirs rendered music. The teachers prepared exercises to interest the congregation at night. All members are asked to be present tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock. The pastor is endeavoring to put every effort forward for the purpose of building and your presence is very necessary. Don't forget your taxations, some of the members have paid their first taxation and as a result have paid $25 taxation, so if behaves all to be and doing in order to accomplish our determination. Regular conference on Monday night, but your pastor's salary is to be paid first after eleven o'clock service tomorrow. Give this your earnest attention. Friends, well wishers and the public are always welcome. Our doors are open to you at all times. St. Philip Dots. On account of the very cold weather on Sunday the attendance was very small, those that were out were not disappointed for Rev. Singleton delivered two very interesting discourses and everybody was spiritually benefited. Only five weeks more and the Georgia Conference will be in session at Brunswick, Ga., every member of St. Philip must pay his collar money, it is due. See to it and pay right now and get your receipt. Our building fund rally or fall rally did not come up to expectations. Our members must remember that the work of starting the new church will begin on or about Jan. 1, 1911, whatever amount that you have subscribed, remember that you must pay so much in May. Also remember that the money has been borrowed and you must pay at each rally so the trustees of the church can pay the notes when due. Our monthly love feast was held on Friday night. Mrs. Curry one of St. Philip's oldest members was buried from the church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Geo. S Williams representing the new public school movement spoke in the interest of the school on Sunday night, after hearing from Mr. Williams and others, the church voted to subscribe $25.00 for that purpose. The following services will be held on tomorrow: Prayer meeting at 5:30 a.m. preaching at 11 a.m. baptism of children and adults at 11:30. Sunday school at 2:45 p.m. communion at 4 p.m preaching at 8:15 p.m. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty Years by MILLIONS of Mothers for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAINS, CURS WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHORA. Sold by Druggist in every part of the world. Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 25c a bottle. To the Public. There will be an old time barbecue at G. W. Brooks, Waters road near of Isle of Hope car line on the days of the races. Seats also from 25 to 50 cents. Colored Salesman Wanted Energetic colored man who has sold Real Estate. Don't reply unless you can hustle. Big money to a live man. Apply by letter only. Real Estate Tribune. New York By Storm. The great musical show "Madame Sherry," now appearing at the New Am- sterdam Theatre, contains music that has not been equalled since the production of The Merry Widow" and "The Wolfz Dream." The New York Sunday World, with its usual enterprise, has secured the best song in the production of "Madame Sherry," and will give it free, words ard music complete, with next Sunday's World. DILIMONICO COMPANY The Delmonico appeals to the better class of Colored Citizens because they know that PURE FOODS, though they may cost a little more, are more wholesome, go farther and are cheaper in the long run than goods of uncertain quality. Good accounts solicited and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. HO FOR THE RACES! Woodlawn Park HO FOR THE RACES! Woodlawn Park THE BEST PLACE ON ENTIRE COURSE. Good seats for white and colored. Take either car line for Bakers Crossing and come up to WOODLAWN, where you can see the race all day long. PLENTY TO EAT AND DRINK. Respectfully, S. S. McFALL PEKIN THEATRE THE PEKIN STOCK COMPANY WILL PRESENT WEEK OF NOVEMBER 7TH Carter & Wilson in Minstrel, playing The Independent Order of Lions. —Together with— The one act comedy Wash Day in Yamacraw —HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE— That OLD COUGH will get you yet if you don't mind. One 25c BOTTLE of our famous SYRUP, WHITE PINE with AMMONIA will break it up, or if you have Cold in the head, try our LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS they work wonders—25c. We recommend 88 TONIC for Fever, Cold and LaGrippe. Get your School Supplies from us. FOR SALE CHEAP One Two Cylinder Auto Car WILL CARRY FIVE PASSENGERS. TIRES AND ENGINE IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION JUST THE THING TO HAUL PASSENGERS DURING THE RACES. Will take $200.00 for it. Wilkinson Machine Co., BAY AND ABERCORN STREETS St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Habersham and Harris Streets. Services: Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. Wednesdays, 8:15 p.m. F F. JONES. Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge. STALL 31 CITY MARKET Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstclass Dentist, All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET Bet. Runtingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. Greene & Allen MILLINERY. We have the very latest ideas in LADIES' HEADGEAR and are prepared to give the best satisfaction. For the most reasonable prices see us before going elsewhere. Remodeling of Hats a Specialty. 464 West Broad St. A grand Rally under the auspices of the Evangelical Ministers Union was held at St Phillips Monumental AME Church, Sunday Oct 30th. Devotional services were conducted by Drs E D Giddins and G H Lennon. Music for the occasion was furnished by the choirs of St Phillips Charles and West Broad and St Phillips Monumental Churches. After devotions Rev J S Jenkins was introduced to preach the special sermon. Rev Jenkins selected for his text St Luke 19-31 subject "Need" which was discussed under several subdivisions. The speaker was at his best and as some were forced to say, he seemed to have been inspired for the occasion. Drs Blackman and J WWilliams were present and spoke in the interest of Charity Hospital. Remarks were then made by Dr R H Singleton. A collection of $17.00 was then lifted for the Hospital. Drs B J Ross and E D Giddins assisted by Dr Love and Este raised the collection. The following persons gave ($1.00) Revs. B J Ross, 1.00, E D Giddins, 1.00; G H Lennon, 1.00; L A Townsley, 1.00; R H Singleton, J S Jenkins, 1.00; P W Greatheart, 1.00; E M Pinckney, M D, 1.00; Mrs Dr L A Townsley, 25c; Mrs M J Blanchard, soc. Public collection $9.25. The list is still open every one in the city is asked to give something. So watch THE TRIBUNE and see the list grow. The Golden fair at St Phillips Monumental Church will open on the 14th of Nov. by Dr Blair with fine scenery and new features. The public is invited. Admission 10 cents. Ancient Knights Meeting S. G. Council of the G. U. O. of A. K. of A., met in Savannah, Ga. The annual celebration was held at Butler Presbyterian Church, East Broad and Perry streets, on Sunday afternoon Oct. 23rd, at 3 o'clock. The following lodges were represented: Queen Esther No. 1, Savannah; St. Phillips No. 11, Savannah; Guiding Star No. 31, Savannah, Bright Morning Glory No. 2, Atlanta; Star of Bethlehem No. 32, Savannah; Duvall No. 20, Jacksonville; Mt. Olive No. 17, Savannah; Mt. Moriah No. 3, Savannah. Officers of the day: M. C., Bro. J. B. Williams No. 17, Savannah; M. D., Bro. E. Wilson No. 32, Savannah; M. R., Bro. M. J. Voss No. 1, Savannah; G. M., Bro. J. F. Busch No. 1, Savannah; Chairman, Bro. Geo. W. Heyward No. 11, Savannah; Treas., Sister Lottie Burke No. 31, Savannah; Secy., Sister L. B. Oliver No. 3, Savannah. Organ voluntary. Introductory remarks by M. C. All hail the power of Jesus name was sung by congregation. Prayer was offered by M. D. Anthem by choir. Welcome address was delivered by Sister E. R., Dennis of lodge No. 11 of Savannah and was responded to by Rev. J. W. Gresham of No. 2 lodge of Atlanta. Responsive reading by the lodges, preceded by M. C. A duett was beautifully rendered by Miss C. Alexander and Mrs. E. R. Dennis. Responsive reading. After which a bass solo was sung by the eloquent soloist, Mr. W. H. Stikes. The S. G. President's Annual Address was then delivered by Bro. W. E. Searles in a few words, it was not only short but spicy. The anniversary sermon was preached by Rev. S. T. Redd pastor. It was delivered in a very unique manner, and every word touched the hearts of his hearers, and drew their minds closer to their oaths and obligations. The annual offering was then collected, and the presentations to each department of the church was then made, to the pastor, Rev. J. W. Gresham of Atlanta; to the church, Bro. Wilson of Savannah. To the choir, Sister E. R. Dennis. To the sexton, Sister R. E. Williams. Each was responded to by the pastor and members of the church. "God be with you 'till we meet again" was sung. Benediction by Rev. S. T. Redd. The sessions of the Grand Council held two days, Monday and Tuesday Oct. 24 and 25. The session was indeed a successful one. It was held at Butler Presbyterian Church. The following officers for ensuing year as follows: Bro. W. E. Searles. S. G. P. of Savah; Rea. Beakman, S. G. V. P. of Atlanta; Rev. J. W. Gresham, S. G. S. of Atlanta; Sister E. R. Dennis, S. G. A. S. of Savannah; Bro. M. J. Voss, S. G. Treas, of Savannah; Bro. L. W. Maxwell, S. G. D., of Savannah; Bro. W. M. Reese, S. G. C., of Atlanta; Bro. H. J. Rose, D. D., of Savannah; Bro. W. M. White, D. D., of Jacksonville; Sister L. B. Oliver, F. D., of Savannah; Bro. M. Channel, S. G. M. of Atlanta; Sister Leola Gresham, S. G. P. D. of Atlanta; Sister Ida Bynum, S. G. V. D. of Madison; Sister A. Hinesman, S. G. S., of Atlanta; Bro. J. A. Nesbitt, S. G. J. G., of Savannah; Sister Anna Love, F. D., of Atlanta; Sister Caisar, F. D., of Jacksonville. Session adjourned to meet in Oct. 1911 in Savannah, Ga. We your committee on publication Bros. J. A. Neshit, J. W. Gresham, Sisters L. B. Oliver and E. R. Dennis. Herring-Theus. Nuptials. One of the most beautiful weddings of recent months took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Theus on October 26, when their oldest daughter, Florence Beatrice, was married to Mr. J. P. Herring of Offerman, Ga. The bride was one of Savanah's most popular young women and enjoys the good wishes of her many friends that she finds her new life full of happiness and joy. The couple is enjoying their honey moon in Birmingham, Ala. Local Dots Miss Mabel Clark, 529 Gaston east, is on the sick list. Mr. James | F. Ford of Athens passed through the city last week on his way to Boston, Mass. Mrs. Eloise E. Jones of Springfield, Ill. arrived here yesterday from Atlanta. Mr. Joseph P. Price of Brunswick was in the city last week visiting friend and relatives. Mrs. Willie C. Morris of Atlanta is stopping on Oak St. with her niece and will be glad to see any of her friends around. Mrs. McFall Joseph left yesterday for Brooklyn N. Y., where she is to join her husband and live in the future. Mrs. Maggie Richards returned home on Sunday night after spending two weeks in Jacksonville, Fla. Her stay was made very pleasant among her friends. Mr. John F. Fleming of Washington, D. C. is here to look over the present crep of marriagable young ladies. Surely he can find what he likes. Rev. J. H. May, D. D., will preach tomorrow at 11 a. m., at the First Bryan Baptist Church and at 8:15 p. m., at the Butler Presbyterian Church, East Broad and McDonough steets. The public is invited. Rev. J. A. Hadley, D. D. Presiding Elder of the Washington District North Georgia Conference will preach at St. Philip Church Charles and West Broad streets, Sunday night Nov. 6th. Mr. Jas. L. Hudson, of Augusta, was in the city on Sunday to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. J. M. Hudson who was buried on that day. His friends sympathize with him in his bereavement. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes K. and B. Pills, try them for Kidney complaints: Mr. J. S. Williams, formerly of this city, but now of New York, arrived here Tuesday for a three weeks stay. Mrs. Bertha Hill returned from Graham, S. C., on Monday night after spending a pleasant month visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Jones and daughter, Mrs. Leola Jordan Wright, have returned to the city after a pleasant visit in Boston, Cambridge, Mass. and New York city. Miss Sadie C. Dorsett of Millen, is here for a few weeks. Her many friends will be delighted to see her again after that charming visit she paid us summer before last. Mrs. Frances Mitchell of 529 Gaston East has returned to the city after a very delightful summer at Marietta, Ga. Mrs. Annie M. Davis of Thunderbolt has left the city for a two months stay in Nashville, where her nephew is attending Meharry Medical College. Miss Alma R. Jones of East Savannah, will leave for Dallas. Tex., tomorrow where she will reside in the future. Her uncle will also leave with her. Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Miss M. A. Coles, Mr. F. M. Cohen and Mr. F. B. Pettie, Mr. J. J. Bolen and Sol. C. Johnson left for Macon to attend the funeral of Mr. C. D. Creswill. Mr. Joseph P. Marshall, formerly of Savannah but now of Baltimore, Md., was recently appointed to a high position of trust in the government service in Washington. You and your friends are cordially invited to the P. G. M. Council No. 60, of the G. U. O. of O. F., grand entertainment and public installation at Harris Street Hall, on Monday night Nov. 7. Music by the Apollo Orchestra. Admission 25 cents. Special Notice. Come out early on the mornings of Nov 11th and 12th and see the Speed Kings make their dash on the home stretch along Dale Avenue which is one of the fastest and prettiest parts of the course. At the corner of Dale Avenue and King street and also at the corner of Dale Avenue and Bee Road you will find a good seat and a plenty of refreshments awaiting you. Dont allow yourself to be pushed about by the crowd on the roadside but get up early and visit Joseph King's place and be among friends and enjoy a day of real pleasure. Any year in the city gives transfers to Daffin Park car which runs near my place, which is on Dale Avenue just east of Daffin Park, southside of Ave. Special care will be taken of women and children. Every convenience of home within easy reach. Seats, for ladies and children free. Free pool artesian water to all. Come early. Special Notice All the K. of P. Lodges of Sayannah are herewith notified to meet at the following places to hear the annual lecture by Sir C A Clark, Grand Lecturer on the following dates: Monday night Nov. 7th, at Harris street hall, Crescent Dominant, Stark, Lincoln, Guard, and Gardner Lodges. Tuesday night Nov. 8th, at Duffy street Hall, Progressive, Charles Sumner, Olympia, F. K- Bruce, and J. W. Roberts Lodges. Wednesday night Nov. 9th, at Masonic Temple Forest City, Advance Chatham, Sayannah Light and J. W. Armstrong Lodges. Every Knight and Sir Knight are ordered to attend these lectures as mentioned above. By order of, Sir C. A. Clark, G. L. Philip Lovett, D. D. G. C. While angels oar thee watchful keep Till the great judgment morn, We meet at Jesus meet. Mrs. Constance Sales, wife; Robert Sales, father; L. W. Sales, brother; Mrs. Justena Rose, sister; Mrs. Julia Jennings, sister; I. B. Theus, cousin. Stockholders' Meeting. Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the 'stockholders of the Wage Earner Loan and Investment Company will be held at the offices of the Company 468 West Broad street, Monday November 7th 1910, at 7:30 p. m. Walter S. Scott, Secretary. Berean Baptist Academy. The Berean Baptist Academy began its fall term Oct 3rd at the Mechanic's Hall, Joe and Paulsen streets. It is a fine place for a school, well ventilated building, steam heat and all modern improvements. A corps of competent teachers under Miss Alice Brown is employed. Also a theological department for the training of young men. This is a graded school ranging from 1st to 12th grade. For all information, see Miss Brown, 1103 East Collins street. Rev. Wm. Gray, D. D. President. Eighth Annual Dividend The Board of Directors of The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Company has declared a dividend of 12 per-cent on all paid jup stock, payable on and after November 1st. Dividend checks will be mailed and paid on presentation at this office. Transfer books closed until November 1st. Walter S. Scott. Secretary and Treasurer. October 14th, 1910. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. Here we are against Middleton's Or- chestra will give their regular season Dance at Mechanics hall, Paulsen and Joe streets every Wednesday night. Central Star Club will give an Overskirt dance at Harris St Hall, Tuesday Night, November 8th. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. A grand fall entertainment will be given by the Y. G. E. A. and B. Club at Mechanics ball, Monday night November 7th. Tickets 15 cents. The Friendly Sisters A. and B. Club will give their eight annual dance and a four nights baxar at Masonic Temple, be ginning Monday Nov. 7. Tickets 25 and 10 cents. A swell dance will be given by the Porters of the Elks Home at Harris street Hall, Wednesday night November 9th. Tickets 15 cents. A fall dance will be given Willing Workers Fountain 2799 O. T'R at Harris street Hall, Thursday night Nov. 10th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. A grand entertainment and public in stallation will be given by P. G. M. Council No. 60, at Harris Street Hall, Monday night, November 7th. Tickets 25 cents. The Gobbler will give a classy entertainment at Harris street Hall. Wednesday night Nov 23rd. Tickets 35 and 60 cents. Does all kind of high work of the best quality a- ship. Gold crowns and White Porcelain P Crowns mounted on th Gold Fillings, Cemen Silver or Amalgam Fillin to a full set of tooth $; Broken places mended n to old ones for a small cost. 1244. Solid Gold Crowns 23 K Gold grade dental and workman- bridge work and Gold natural roots. fillings; and e; from nine 0 and $8.00. teeth added. 'Bell-Phone Guaranteed Beginning Monday Nov.21, 1910 With Grand Opening by the G. E. Club and others as their guests who will take supper, 25c. Our friends and the public are cordially invited to attend and assist us in making this a most enjoyable event of the season. Good order will be kept and the committee will spare no pains in making it pleasant for all. Music by a leading orchestra and refreshments will be served by the ladies. Admission on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 10c. Thursday night Entertainment 25c. Mrs. Belle Robinson, Chairlady. LEVY'S Our Shoe Department is complete in every detail. We are showing the famous "Edwin Clapp" shoes Our gaurantee with every pair of shoes we sell CONTINUITY WITH THE ORIGINAL MAIL The Little Store 215 EAST PRESIDENT ST. DON'T FORGET To Buy Your Toys Cheaper than elsewhere. Bring your broken DOLLS and have them repaired at "THE LITTLE STORE." The Colored Dry Goods Store West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. O.K.TAILOR 409 East Broad Street. Suits made to order from $15.00 up —SUITS— Cleaned, Pressed and Dyed. x Ladies work a specialty. Work called for and delivered. We guarantee satisfaction. JAMES HALL, Prop. The Importance of Having Your Clothes Tailored To Order. Most men who are doing things in this country today are tailor dressed men. They are not ashamed to be seen anywhere—to stand up for the most critical examination. They know that ready-made clothes can only properly fit one man out of a hundred and they don't want to be one of the ninety-nine others. Stop to think: has another man's suit ever fitted you, no matter what's his size? Didn't the collar stand off at the neck? Weren't the sleeves too long or too short, the back too tight, or didn't the trousers look wrong? How can you expect, then, to be satisfied with such a suit even if new. On the other hand, the merchant tailor not only fits every measure, but you have the opportunity of preserving your individuality and suiting your personality in every particular. Do yourself justice. Have your suit tailored to order. Use good material. You will appreciate it as long as you have it. Drop in' and see our $18.00 & $20.00 SUIT VALUES They are the best in the city for the money. G. C. CARTER STATE ST. 5091 WEST BROAD ST. Take a Policy with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co. THE OLDEST, STRONGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN THE STATE 20-22 W. STATE ST. 5091 WEST BROAD ST. For more than a dozen years the dream of the Manager of the Union Mutual Association Has been to inspire Confidence in, and bring respectibility to NEGRO INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE, which does not only cause This Company to handle more than a million dollars annually, but they have made it possible for other similar concerns operated by our people in the South, to do a successful business, which was once controlled absolutely by another race. For these and other same reasons, we urge that you take out a policy today. Call one of their Agents, or Phone the local manager of the Savannah district, Branch office 609 West Broad St. Phone 1470 Savannah, Ga. or WM. DRISKELL. Secretary and Gen'l Manager 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Shepard's Chapel of 55th and Montgomery Streets. Services as follows: Preaching every Sunday. 5 a.m. Prayer meeting. 9 a.m. Sunday School. 8 p.m. Preaching. Conference-Thursday night before the First Lord's Day in each month. Deacons: Ocle Witherls and Hanson Williams. Rev. B. T., Shepard, Pastor. Phone 1084-J. Gives employment to hundreds of men and women of our race Pays from $1.00 to $10.00 weekly Sick an Accident Benefits and from $10.00 to $100.00 Death Benefits. Our motto: "Promptness, Honesty and Justice." HOME OFFICE 1143 Gwinnett St., Augusta, Ga. For further information write 509 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. J. S. Perry. Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Supt. Ho for Apollo Orchestra. We are now open for engagements. Strains from this well-known orchestra will be heard during the fall and winter season. New and up-to-date music containing English, Italian, Spanish and American airs. Mesrs. Robert Green, violin; James Durden, piano; Charles Williams, cornet, Charles Royal, trombone; Charles A Price, traps and drums; John Gin, clarinet and manager. 2109 Florence street. Sit eo F ees ee TS te eH SS Ae { Reet Ne oN ee Re ee NE ee, Oe Saba Be Preeer o \ ee : : : Bee ; ae 3 ee cate ye 7 ¢ : = = mm i : = ~f. Ss wee a Zot SS SOOO een base eee PECH SEED OE TIMELY WARNING. “\ _Deservéditha Shoes.” | ° AFT { = ee Bes SEER, [ESA TIS RRO ee) A TIMELY WARN The weity wiftarer leased over : a DIES FSSA es #63 HEALTH HINTS. F| ‘Backache, headaches, dizzy” apetia | the fence and watched ‘the Housewife vey : Se A - RESIN LE et go canara os Hf SMe Mistressing ‘urinary’ troubles warn | doing hef chores. - 3 Ce SRE: [4 oF eS tee Ae ee Se H] YOU of dropsy, diabetes, and fatal] “Ab, lady,” be sald, tipping his hat, ; N e arm oy 3) Nid ¢| Beght’s disease. Act in tinfe by cu-| “I used to be @ professional humortet, i: 3 ee Doo buy mest, ish, bread, truit | RuyPeme ga, Hing fho kidneys with | If I tell you a funny story will you sf nese We E @ 3 SOY jor anytinther teed trom: a dealer EF Doan’ Kidney Pills, sive me an old patr of shoes?” “. " {SSS Abs LE eG OSE (| whose ftore is full'-of; files. Waen els They ‘ have cared wt Caer ner et cnen ae = 5 : = you .Jeagp-auch a store; rc LGAs thousands * usy: housewife; mber oe i THE PRACTICAL SIDE OF THE A HEALTH PROBLEM. prleiow wigs at will help ‘come, Bet | FiEhi. cure you, "| that brevity ts tho soul of wt PROBLEM. The keynote of the new spirit in| ter st). Gall up the head officials and ACY Mrs. Sarah S.Mau-|, “Yes mum, I remember that, and . . qj The Sood roads question f@not en-} temperance teaching was sounded the'|'Teportthe ‘case. You need not give Ei] pis, Brentwood ea on eee at ee ‘irely an cngingering problem. It is] other day by Dr. George W. Webster, | Your Bia ey ' sss Clery ‘Tenn, says: “Doctors | Shoes RUM Cured by Lydia_E, Pink= |™,ccmomcs Snancial, question as} president of the Illinols board of ye SS~| said 1 had Bright's} ~* = ~ f SV bl if well. If takes money to bufld good} health, wien he said: Serpéi-pM windows and doora ang disease and held out ‘The Next War. ham’sVegetableCompound | roads, una tor this resson it becomes] “*Mare may be accomplidied by | Ja9istha;tvour grocer, butehor, bat | « * "ttle hope of recov. | {Was a bomb dropped on thé shipt~ ‘Milwankeo, Wis. — ‘Lydia E. Pink. | Sonera question of general interest. |teaching the .people the éruth in re- | oF and everyone whom you buy food |.ery. I could scarcely totter about. My | ~ “Yes: but It was counterbalanced by ham’a Vonstible Componnd haa thay | Unfortunately, most of our publiclgara to the fatal effects of aleoh;; {stuf ‘fiir do the same./«"There ia| limbs were swollen and my life was | % toxpedo which exploded under her me 3 well woman, and I would like to tell thowholeworld of it, I suffered fromfemaletroublo and fearfal palnsin my back. Ihadtho best’ doctors and thoy all decided that I hada tumor in addition to my femalotrouble,an a ‘an opera tan. Tvdie E TSS <1 ond I wonld like to SSS and I wonld like to 1S eg) tell thowholoworla EPPS of 10°F surterea eS iy ond featal alata lee = feat WA ffs] myback Ihadtho Be IS) best doctors and ' Sk Sa] they all doctded ot Bre a or BERR ieaaaltion to my eX] fomalotronblo,an q advised an opera- 4 tion. Lydia = "3 Vegetable Compound made [mea well woman and I havo no moro fbackacho. I hope I can help others by [tolling thom What pala 'E. Pinkham "Vegetable Compound has done for me." —Mns. Pants Isr, 633 ElnstSt, Littiwatkee, Wis, ‘he, above 1s only one of the thou. jeands vf grateful letters which are jgguglantiy” being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Alass. which prove beyond a doubt “ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. ‘pound, “made from roots and herbs, “Sctually does cure these obstinate dis- ceased of Women after all other means Chavo failed, and that every such suf. ‘ering woman omes ip to herselt to af TeastgivaLydla © Pinkham's Vegeta ‘ble Compound a tria! before submit- g to an operation, or giving up fing to ti givin; ae iakham, of Zinn, M: ara, Sg ios ott fick yomen. to ayite er for advice. She has gulde Phowsands fo health and” her wigs te teee, ~ TAKE A DOSE OF p I BEST MEDICINE S§ “fer COUGHS & COLDS “That First invented Sleep.” “Now blessings Nght on him that first nvented this same sleep! It cov- ‘ers a man all over, thoughts and all, Mike a cloak; It !s meat for the hungry, drink for the thirsty, heat for the coldand cold for the hot. It is tho ‘current coin that purchases all the pleasures of the world cheap; and the Dalance’ that sets the king and tho shepherd, the fool and the wise man even. There fs only one thing, which womebody once put into my head, that'I dislike in sleep—it fs that {t re- wembles death. There {s very little difference between a man in his first sleep and a man in his last sleep."— ‘From Cervantes. = Not Easy. | Pat was a married man—a very ‘much married man. He had married mo fewer than four times, and all his wives were still in the fore. Accord- ‘ing to Pat's own account before the -court where he was tried for bigamy and found guilty, his experlences wera mot altogether satisfactory. The judgo, "in passing sentence, expressed his “wonder that the prisoner could be -such hardened villain as to delude #0 many ‘women. “Yer ‘honor,”-sald Pat, apologetical- sly, “I was only tryin’ to get a good one, an’ it's not alsy!"—Lippincott’s “Magazine. ei Same old Point. ‘Jack—I went gonning ih thé coum ttry one day last week. ‘Tom—Bag anything? ~Jack—Nothing but my trousers. THE FIRST TASTE ‘Learned to Drink Coffee When a Baby. ‘If parents realized the fact that cof- fee contains a drug—caffeine—which Is ‘especially harmful to children, they would doubtless hesitate before-glving the bables cotfes to drink. . “When I was a child in my moth- er's arms and first began to nibble things at the table, mother used to give me sips of coffee. As my parents used coffee exclusively at meals I -Hever knew there was anything to drink but coffee and water. “And so I contracted the coffee Jhabit early. I remember when quite ‘young the continual use “of coffee 80 -altéctéd my parents that they tried ‘roasting wheat and barley, then round it In the coffeemill, as a sub: atltute for coffee. . “But it did not taste right and they swent bick to coffee again. That was ong before Postum was ever heard -of. Icontinued to use coffee until I <rwas 2¥,%and when I got into office “ework, I began to have nervous spells. Especially atter breakfast’ I was 60 swervous I-could scarcely attend to my correspondence. “At night, after having coffee for feupper, I.could hardly sleep, and on «rfsing in the morning would feel weak sand nervous. -_ “A friend” persuaded me to try +"Pogtum. My wife and I did not like it, at. first, but later when, boiled good - and strong'it was fine. Now we would ¢not'give up’ Postum for the best coffea Hwovever tasted. *_ “I can now get good sleep, am free “trom nervousness and headdebes. I "{zecommend Postum to all coffee driak- ord”, E y,) Bead. “Tho Road to Wellville,” tn Dies." sot There's a Reason.” siiecs aas@Bresvread tho.above Jettert A new Uber igekuins, due, and fall Gf anes SSS SS SSS SSS CES T 5 *\ : he Farm S 2 P @ g Sisy, Ss: DE et aR ep LSI THE PRACTICAL SIDE OF THE ] A HEALTH PROBLEM. PROBLEM. Phe Seenate nf thm cee mtets x SRe g00d Toads Question sno. en- ‘rely un engineering problem. It is #n economic, a ‘Anancial, question as well. If takes money to build good roads, and for this reuson it becomes @ general question of general interest. Unfortunately, most of our public business Is done om a political and not onan economical basis, It is done more by péilticians who know It- tle and care less about business than by capable business men, disposed to apply business methods and princl- ples in its management. “In time we shall recognize this fact, and then the lawyer-politician will have less inf ence in the land; but we need not hopé for much change in this line in the nar future; hence, let us make a start toward better roads by using en- git.ering knowledge in their construc tion and the best we can egt in other Ines. They will cost us too muck, and we will not €et.s good as we might, but even the lawyer-politician will be in favor of good rozds after election as well as before, a3 soon as he 4s convinced that the voters—the fermers—have advanced beyond the talking stage and ‘are in real earnest in their desire for better roads. In fact, the talking part of our popula- Uon’ is already almost unanimous ‘n Its «support of the good roads. move- ment, but we now need to arouse a paying and acting Interest in better roads. There is no time quite so good as the present for’tsarting the work of building a few miles of good roads in every neighborhood; but be certain that you know what a good road is and how to build it before you spend public money on it. Just a little good road sense and plain business methods will do wonders with our roads, THE WORLD'S RECORD Cow. The world’s record 3-year-old Guern- sey cow, Dairymafd of Pinehurst, was cue of the big attractions at the na. tional dalry show held in “Chitagt: Her owner, Mr. W. ‘W. * Marsh; of Waterloo, Iowa, consented to exhibit her, because of-the great intcr- est manifested by dairymen in thls wonderful cow. Her year’s record as a 3-year-old is 1,003 pounds of butter, or enough to supply four families of four persons each for the year with butter for their bread, cream for their coffee and milk for the little ones. When it is considered that the average cow produces only about’160 pounds of butter in a year her performance’ as a very young cow appears phenomenal. POOR BUSINESS. Overcrowding the poultry'aouse is dangerous business and should never be practiced. Better kill half the flock- or dispose of them in some way. Hens in crowdéd quarters get the egg-eat- ing and feather-pulling habit, and are much more Hable to contract disease. Either get more room or dispose of a portion of the flock, Farnt Topics Short-legged fowls are generally the easieat to fatten. Use, only smooth. sound, potatoes for seed and select such as you want produced—the potato you select for seed should be such as you would like as a sort of model for tae crop. | Provide plenty, of pure water, sun- shine, range and green forage crops. Avoid sloppy feed for. the chicks. in selecting any seed,, remember that the more good points there are about the plant from which you choose the seed, the better will be the crop from tho seed. The Ohio commissioner of agricil- ture, M. C. Rankin, offers a prize of $160 to the farm boy who shows the best judgment in scoring live stock at the state fair. A number of farm boys have entered the contest. The contestants must be from sixteen to eighteen years old and have a good common school education, The $100 must Be used in defraying expenses while taking one of the agricultural courses at the state college. It ig an excellent educational feature and ‘worthy of Imitation, \ The champion ear of corn was sold for $85 at the Omaha National Corn Show, which is at the rate of $5,950 @ bushel The champion ten ears sold for $335, or at the rate of $2,245 ‘a bushel, according to an account in an exchangé. These prices da not seem so extravagant when it is re- flected that*the buyers will make a great deal of money’ in a year's time selling seed from the product of the kernels on these ears. ‘The Towls that axe small for.thetr age should go now. Their room is of more valud than their company. An Alabama farmer, J. M. Koonce, clains in a communication to the Southern Cultivator to have produced a yield-of 143 12-bushels of oats fro one acre. The next beet acre pale 142 bushels cand the average on 5! and onehalf acres was about ninety- five bushels. He used, approximately, 300, Dolinds of nitrate éf soda; but whether, this was tho average per acre of-.fertilixer -used he ddéegn't mike clear., : ; A HEALTH PROBLEM. The keynote of the new spirit in temperance teaching was sounded the other day by Dr. George W. Webster, president of the Illinois board of health, waen he said: . “More may be accomplished by teaching thé people the fruth in re gard to the fatal effects of alcohcl upon mental and physical efficiency than by expatiating on the mara} wick- edness of drinking.” eS _ This is a doctrine which everybody interested in the genuine development of temperance would do well to bear in mind. Long-haired. orators who come around and grow cloquent over drunkards' graves and bligated homes and deserted wives may or may not do permanent good. If;drinking ts a sin, then it's a sin because {t in- fures a man, and if a temperance ad- Yocate ts to accomplish any perma- nent good he must stow just’ how it Injures a man. Life insurance tables show that the man of thirty stands a 25 per cent. better chance to live to be seventy if he doesn't drink—and one demonstrated statistical fact lke this outweighs all the eloquent gener- alities in “Ten Nights in a Bar Room.” —Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer and Gazette. 7 WORLD'S LASGEST-CHEESE. - ‘When one considers that it required about ten pounlis or five quarts of mflk to make one pound of cheese one may gain some idea of the enor mous quantity of milk requized to make @ cheese weighing over two tons. Such a cheese was made at Ap- pleton, Wis. .for the national dairy show recently held in Cilcago. The cheese is so big that the maker built it upon a flat car, using a great hoop of galvanized iron fifteen feat in cfr: cumference. It required over twenty, tons of milk to furnish the curd for the cheese, which is four feet and eight Inches, in diameter and three fee nine “and one-half inches in height. It is of fine quality and is believed to be the largest cheese ever. made. , SELFISH SHORTSIGHTEDNESS. About the most short-sighted man imaginable‘is the cattle owner who upposes tick eradication because it causes him some temporary inconven- fence, or may stand in the way of his making a dollar or two more this Year trading in cattle. When a few months of inconvenience or a dolla? or two less profits now means free- dom from ticks and greater profits for gll future time, it does seem incerdi- ble, that’ any man can be so short. sighted, but there is, no accounting for the conduct of a man who {s {gno- rant and will not try to inform him- stif, or who 13 fully controlled by shortsighted selfishness—Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer and Gazette. Poultry Pointers. ake up the ‘litter and-rubbish that have accumulated in the, runs, and then spade or plow them up. If there ate double runs to each house, sow ‘one of theni into ry@ for Winter green feeding. Don't delay the sowing of rye much longer. ; Do not allow the pullets to roost in the coops where they were raised, The cooler the weather gets the worse they will crowd. ‘They will suffer from the heat, and when let gut these cool mornings are apt to take cold, and roup is the next thing on the program. The pullets expected to lay this month should be roosting in a comfortable house at this time, Keeping down the Uce helps the ese yield. , Mili ig one of the best. of egg foods. Lice and chickens Will pot thrivg together. tA Change the material 14 the nest oc- casionally, Best layers are gevierally indjtferent table fowls. 2" Eggs for hatching should be unt form in size and shape. | yer Good feed and plenty of it’ is one of the medicines for thet owls, '=: . Wet weather -and dampness znean ‘death to young turkeys, _ Keep. after the Mee and mites in the nests, coops and roosts, Performance 13 rgther to be desired in the hen than good looks. *, Killoff the culls. That ts the only way to bulld up the, dock, Where brooders are! used they should be Kept clean, as an unclean broode? is often the cause of great fatality among chicks,, Use only the perfectly formed, smoothshelled- eggs ‘for hatching, - The trap nest will enable you té get acquainted with your hens. : Lard and coal ofl will kill the large head Jouse ou, young chicks, The sex of future chicks’ cannot be determined by" examining the eggs. ‘Ducks will thrive on a ration “of cornmeal, wheat, bran “and théet scraps. . vs Be Tho first.two weeks 13 the,most crit ical period in theyoung ‘chicka’ lives, consequently they: should~redelve’ ex: tra cafe at that time. soe Farber, Mo.,, was tae birthplace of a, freak duck that possessed three legs. On‘the'third leg'weré two web- bed feet.+ It lved 2''weeky then de- cided its medns of: support, wéré, top great wre HEE ee OE Oe + sae Se * ss # f° HEALTH HINTS. | + Hoye jy aie ty ERP EEK ES EE EES Nea po tee Bay meat, fish, bread, trutt or any%ether feel from: a dealer ‘whoss Atore is full:-of; files. Waen you Jeagg;auch a store; tell the pro- prietor-Why, Jt will help some. “Bét- ter stilJ, Gall up the head officials and ‘report Wie ‘case. You need not give nl Peele Scredi-pM windows and doors and dpalstsgnat"your "grocer, butcher, bak} cr eee whom you buy food; atumt ‘ttt do the same./."There is fore health fri weli-screened houses than th.many a doctér’s visit, After You hgye. tleaned ‘up yoir own prem ises (2apect the neighborhood for fy! breeding; places. Call the attention of the owner to them snd if he does not remove them,- complain to the board br health: “1 or ct Varlous;kinds of foodstutts exposed ‘on therstreet. forsale are potent sources2of danger, and Mable to con: taminefion-by files which have walked or felt on-the sputum expectorated on the aidewalk. Feather dusters are used by,the vendors of fruit to bursh off the Yatger.part of thé day's accu- mulation of street dirt, dried sputum, fly excrement and dessicated horse- manures What tho brush misses, the purchased eats. | Teachtyour children to abhor filth at afl,timés, but especially instill into their,.minds the dangers of contami- nated food. They canrict learn it ‘too young, fiany learn it too late. Lives sacrificed by contaminated food are numbered by the thousands every year! A> Heavy foll to ignorance and indifference. . Give svery .sick person plenty of fresh air; day and night. Drafts are not gs-bad as they are painted. Tney, are infinftely better than the alr of a closed -rbom. Open the windows top and-bottom if you want to id good éfrentation, and open ‘ll of then, +, eWINNOWED, ie i ; WITTIGISHS + Unnecessary Howling. Inspector E. B. Helberg of the state dalry and food department was fatkihe bout a certain restaurasit in Bt Pafilt “ “Why, it's as bad as the hotel up kt ———." naming a milddlesized lown 4a the fron range, “The landlord up there does not tome ot and say ‘Dinner is ready,’ as they.-do at ordinary: plates,” be said., “He comes out with a big hand yell ging rings It so it, can be heard Ul over town. = | “[ewaa sitting in the front room one fay when he came ‘out with the bell. he ringing made the dog set up a loud howl. : “Shut up!’ said the trayeling man to the*dog, ‘you don't have’ to eat here}”+St, Paul Pioneer Press. ~ Aa. He Might Haye Written It. Be atill, sad heart, and ceaso regin- » ting: Beef -Up the shaft the sun {s shinizg! Thy fate 1s the common fate of all; Into’each fiat some gloom must fall; Bome,~rooms must be dark and <) dreary, foe —New York Sun. <« ‘3 | Truth Crushed. Trath, having been crushed to earth again, lay helpless. “What's the use,” exclaimed Truth: making ho effort to rise. “I shan't try to got up until after the election. I can't, buck against a milifon campafan Mesi!"—Detroit Free Press. \ “* What He Liked. A&little lad was, asked by a plous passerby one lovely Sunday morning: ~ "Have you bvor’ studied the’ Bible" ‘keg.pin,”-aaid ne, ~¢ “Then, of course, you “know all about the parables?” «+ “Oh, yes,. sir.” ‘ . “Good!” said the devout gentlor “ava mow tell me which parnble ‘ad you ike the-best.” ' ‘The Boy; looking over the ‘green and vledghtit, ‘country, anéwered: | ~ > “fy.Jike .the one where everybody toats nnd fishes.\—Wasp. : ee Sas + &Srhe Professor Puns. ‘Wheil Professor Wendell of Har- ard efitered upon his Sabbatical year, e Ypmained in “Cambridge some reeks .after his leave of abaehce be- an‘ “atid ‘persisted it taking part tn fhewdepartmental meetng. The head df thé department protested, 4 “in he sald; “you are officially absent. Yoy are non est.” “Oh,.very well,” replied Professor endefi,-"a nén'est man Is the nob- [i swork ‘of God:"Success ‘Mata ine: ar Pie Mean Thing. a8 ‘Fhe: Spirltist: “ Wouldn't you lke Jo.técelve a message from a, departed friend? : toe : ef Met Waa ‘Well, T oulai't d*providing!it was prepald? plggibyering't was grovel ¥ Tlunot: Golden -Silence.n - » ‘Jewbuld Uke to employ. you" “sald: nevisthte lazer..(‘ut L unlermtand. that,you drink-{n! your pups.’t\, ! _ ;SNo mo,” cried ithe yappticant. eag- rly, "L.get- absolutely speechlesa.t— Rework Time. - fee Shaking! i ie Aching ! . » wi Shivering!!! yy Jif Quivering!!!! = : 7 Y - : : h "THATS malaria, Malaria ia as murderous. It kills the vital BY; powers: - To cure malaria you | Mi. rust do more than stop the i if! shaking and aching. You must stamp out the last spark of dis- ; 4 I) ase Sind put backs into the body ! a the strength and vigor that dis- ease has destroyed. a3 OXIDINE | : —a bottle proves. | does this so quickly and surely that it stands alone among ‘malaria medicines as eperiect cure. Itdrives _| out Chills and Fever; and then begins its tonic action, aebuilding and revitalizing the entire system. a The tonic body-building properties of OXIDINE: “| make it the most effectual of all remedies for dis- * orders; of Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels when’ (| these organs are failing in their functions. qa If you want to cute malaria, gett OXIDINE. If‘you! +: , are weak, get OXIDINE and be strong. vo > 680c. At Your Draggists wired PATTON-WORSHAM DRUG CO., Mire, Dalles, Texas‘ * * oe fs 4 - . " 5 > , | A AXLE GREASE” a ae Keeps the spindle opright ana P : rit, a: | 2 a ‘Seid by dealers eventere. a 6 ‘ V's ASTANDAND OIL.Co, | ._ATIMELY WARNING. ‘Backache, headaches, dizzy- spells and distressing’urinary’ troubles ‘warn You' of ‘dropsy, diabetes, and fatal Bright's disease. Act in tine by cu- Furr ges ting the kidneys with Ror Doan‘s Kidney Pills, els They ‘ have cured Wa thousands ‘and will HPs cure you. | fa Mrs. Sarah S. Mau- i} pin, Brentwood, ‘y= (iar ‘Tenn., says: “Doctors Eee, said I had Bright's is 7 ¥ disease and held out - caeeee See Sere OSs i Par zsor gy | CTins the kidneys -with REE FT Doan’s Kidney Pills, els They ‘ have tured Wa thousands ‘and will HPS cure you. | fay an Sarah S. Mau- » Brentwood, + y= (ier t ‘Tenn. says: “Doctors Eee, said I had Bright's SS 7¥ disease and held out . Uttle hope of recov- ery. I could scarcely totter about. My Umbs were swollen and my life was one long, drawn out pain. I began us- ing Doan’s Kidney Pills and was as- tonished at the results. In’slx weeks I could do a hard day's work without inconyentence.” * Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buttalo, N. ¥. WRONG IN THAT” DIAGNOSIS Physiclan’s Method May Have Been “All Right, but Here He Was ft Fault * , We are told that the, jatest sensa. Hon in the medical world isthe asser ‘tion of a doctor that he is able, by Tooking into & patient's dye) to make an accurate diagnosis of the tomplaint which the patient {s suffering. But {s this really as novel as it 1s supposed to be? I recollect hearing some time ago of a doctor who said to a patient who was under examination: “I can see by the appearance of your right eyo what is the matter with you. You are suffering from ‘liver.’” ’ “My right eye?” asked the patient. “Yes,* returned the doctor. “tt shows me plainly that your liver is out of order.” “Excuse me, doctor,” said-the pa- tient, apologeticallly, “My rightreye’s a glass one.” 1 ‘His Polnt of View. + "John, dear,” queried the young wife, glancing up from the physical culture magazine she was perusing, “what 1s your {dea of a perfect fig- ure?” “Well,” replied her husband, “$100, 000 may not be perfection, but {t's near enough to satisfy a man of my simple tastes.” TO DRIVE QUE MALARIA BL Re ee tae EARS Kee'Zormola tp pisiniy pristed.on every, Sate showing 704 Son gulne ania san fea" Fok: rhe: Quinine artves ou tee maiscia 32g Eattion builds gpitnguereeese Bold by al Py Pe en ‘Take as much pains to forget what we ought not to have learned as ta retain what we ought not to forget— Mason. Wor WEADACHE tick ,CAPUDIYE ‘Ghemer trom, Colder feat! Biomech, oF Nerroue Troubles: Gapedine will rleve you. His iiquidcplensast to. tekenecte. teamed ately. Uixy if ies S5c., and £0 cents atdrag mae, Preserving mediocrity is much more respectable, and unspeakably more useful than talented inconsistency.— Dr. Hamilton. | — = Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put 40'yeara ago. ‘They regulate and invigor- ate, stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar .coated tiny granules. Some folks never feel saintly until they have a chance to syndicate their sorrews. The more the tongue flows the less the head knows. Deservéd'the Shoes. | +S Deservéd'the Shoes. =A ‘The wedry waffarer leaned over the fenee and watched ‘the housewife doing her chores. ote “Ab, ‘lady,” he sald, tipping his hat, “J used to be a professional humorist. If I tell you a funny story will you give me an old pair of shoes?” “Well, that, depends,” responded the busy housewife: “you must remember that brevity is the soul of wit.” “Yes, mum, I remember that, and brevity ae the sole on each of md shoes, Hum” ‘The Next War. | “Was a bomb dropped on thé ship? - "Yes, but it was counterbalanced by a torpedo which exploded under her at the saine moment.”—Judge. “An Ingrowing consciences drives man? a wen into sin. ager \ ae Cran Bay | eee | 2 re bea Mexican _ VS J Lininent | CURES SWINNEY. Mr. R S. Shelton, of Hill, N.C, writeet 0 ree SIs horas for eraser aad ie Scammer eee oa ep aare Liters Sree ropes ot co aa seer ate bye belle aay * 28¢. 50¢. $1 bottle at Drag & Gea'TStores, “J find Cascarets so good that I would not be without them. I was troubled a got deal with toepidl Hhver and Lesdache. jowsince taking | ts Candy Cathar tic Lfeel very much better. I shall cer- tainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen.” Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass, | Pee Beech are ude gaan | gure or your money back. 28 ey CURED ia Gives t Quick ~ Rellet Bethy removes al ewstee ta 3 10 2 A oh Sita tenance Copa sea ieteeeet ake aS e<3 Specialists, Box B, Atlanta, Ga ‘Euttant retierand post Ktive-ce “Print trealmand ESE ARES PI PER PATENT Pacis eee Live traatting agents to sell anat WANTED Erasmas ay = sa im £ + WHAT THE-NEGRO:3S DOING ‘Exhibit at the Appalathian Exposition Shows’ the * Progress of the Race, / By lama Dooly, ==» tres, was tlistamade by the 5 ceieaiic ‘When asked what ‘was the best fea ture of the Appalachian exposition 11 was rather difficult to answer, fot there were many exhibits of excellent quality. If, however, the questior were asked which exhibit more fully exploited a phase of progress in the Appalachian region, I Would say that no exhibit aad more definitely accom plished this than the Negro building and the exhibit therein, “What the Negro 13 doing” is a favored theme fer the daily paper; many leading southern dailies giying a department weekly to that subject, while problem atic phases of the Negro, at large are favored themes of writers and stu dents of social conditions everywhere. Individual opinions are expressed, nigb-sounding editorials are written _al gst ought to be done to help 2n8 N¥Bro; ‘what‘ought to be done to make him more useful to himself and to the white man; whether he should be educated along this or that line but the writer has yet to come wio has suggested the real practical line upon which both races can get to- gether to work out the problem of the Negro who most needs help,.the Ne- gro who represents the large element who is a menace to the progress of his own race, who is a state, a civic menace to both races. . What Negro Is Doing. It fs not this element which 48 rep- resented in the Negro building and ex- hibit at the Appalachian expositon, put rather eloquent expression of what the well-todo Negro in the south is doing to establish the stand- ards of tae race—the first and pri- mary standard—the upbuilding of the home. “ The Home Center. Significant of this was a very strik- ing eahibit—a series of photographic studies Df the homes of well-to-do Negroes, which covered a wall 20 feet across and seven feet high, the homes showing not only in size and propor- tion that there was comfort within, but there was a dignity of architec- ture about them. Jn the front were flower gardens and to the side and to the rear were glimpses of vegeta- ble gardens. The pavement without indicated the street was in 3 part of the €ity coming under civic consider- ation, and there were groups of these houses together, which indicated that there were growing communities of such homes. These homes, in nearly every case, I was told by the very higteligent custodian, were owned by tl ople residing in them. The bhatosraphs were taken, by a Negro photographer; the house# most of them were the work of Negro arch- itects, builders and labor. On__the wall near the homes were the photg- graphs of Negroes of note, most of them those within the state of Ten- nessee. “This man,” I was told, “is the president of the Negro church 50- ciety,” “that one a trustee of a cer- tain Negro institutfon;” the woman in the larger picture was “president” of a club doing charity work, and I real- ized that the idea of organization was ‘a part of the activity of these well- todo Negroes, who, having built the homes they were living in, were reach- ing out in tae upbuilding of their community. Conspicuously on the wall and in a paper of which a Negro is the able editor, were the photographs of H. M. Green, the president of thé colored board of the exposition, and J. H/ Michael, the contractor and builder who perfected the plans of the very creditable building. fe The Exhibits. ‘The largest exhibit in tae building ‘ana ohe replete with interesting fea- The Cola’ Snoulder. She: What do you .think?? That dealer refused to deliver any more ice on credit. * " - 8 He: 1 call that a cdol proceeding. —Baltimore American. What He Accumulates. “Nothing in this old joke about a man accumulating a lot of soiled dish- es while bis wife's away.” pees “He does, however, accumulate a good many bottles.”—Judze. * Fresh and .Crisp. He pounds his fist’ he cracks his whip; ‘Sis plain to each beholder He wears a Saratoga chip Upon his mighty shoulder. —New York Sun. Wilting. Mistress; Bridget, your halr is ex- actly the color of mine. Cook: Yes, mum, O'll be after lend- in’ ez me swirl wheniver yez loike— Harper's Bazar. As She Is Spoke. “Where are ye lyin’ now, Mrs. Gleek™” —- - “Girty street, Wher’ do you live, Jyarys?” aE shavnoo.”—Chicago: Trib- OB _ Modern Maids. - “Do you mean to say that you re fused the millionaire who, proposed to you?” " “No, I didn't, I gota ten days" op. ,Wonson him”—Cleveland Leader. tires, was that made by the Academic ‘and Iidustrial college of Knorville, an institution in which there are 400 students at present.and which was established and {s almost entirely maintained by the United Presbyteri- an church board, north. “ There was shown the papers Sllis- trating phases af academic training, but of tae more’ strikin® interest were the exhibits of. the ‘industrial départ- ment, -showing the progress of stu- dents in furniture, in carpenter work, in wagon making, jn clay modeling, In every branch of ‘work coming under the head of industrial training. There was no better small agricultural ex- hibit made at the exposition than that jot 2 young Negro farmer, a graduate of the Knoxville college, his exhibit having a conspicuous place on tae first floor of the building. The Model Emergency Hospital. Under the same exhibit was a ilttle emergency hospital under the direc- tion of one of the graduates in train- ed nprsing from the college. It was complete of its kind; well equipped and most inviting in appearance. ‘There were other educational insti- tutions making creditable exhibits, while in a section of the building was a library corner deyoted to literature by American Negroes. There were on file here many remarkable documents relative to the achievement of tho Negro; among these a lst of several hundred who have patented inven- tions. Models of these formed a small but interesting exhibit, Another evidence of a growing racial pride was an exhibit of historic relles. There were old photographs and pictures of ante-bellum celebrities of the race, many accompanied by touching sto- ries of Adelity during slave days. ‘There were hand-woven rugs and old carpets, pleces of fancy work, sever- al of artistic merit, and an old quilt loaned by an ex-slave with the label, “Made of scraps which tae mistress of my grandmother brought trom Paris overa hundred years ago.” There were individual exhitits, in- numerable and many most credita ble, especially those in beadwork, and others in plain sewing and dainty needlework. In fact, by Negro women there was done almost every kind.of handiwork which women of eithér race attempt. ‘The people in charge were intense- fy interested In their exhibit. Taey were well posted upon every subject relative to their progress and were on the alert to answer all questions, especially relative to their education. al exhibits—Atlanta Constitution. ANENT TUSHEEGEE’S DOTGER FUND. Hon. Seth Low States That Institute Was Given About $490,000- Instead of $1,000,000. New York—(Special.)--The follow- ing letter has been sent to a number of newspapers by Mr: Seth Low, pres- ident of the board of trustees: “I have noticed in the newspapers a number of paragraphs intimating that the Tuskegee institute is lkely to receive. from the estate of Mrs. Dotger more than $1,000,000. Upon inquiry I learn that the sum to be re- ceived from this source will poet be somewhere between $350,000 .an ¥400,000. go “Kindly give this correction public- ity, for the inatitute still sorely needs the generous help of its friends, and to exaggerate the amount of its re ceipts is to do it a serious injury. < * “SETH LOW: The Rev. W. A. Knighten ,a,Meth- odist preacher of Los Angele, Cal, performed his 3,000th marriage cere- mony a few days ago. The first was performed fm 1865. Althouga this is sonsidered an unsual record, the Rev. Mr. Knighten says he has officiated at more funerals than weddings. Nearly .600,000 cycles are manufac- tured in the United Kingdom in the course of a year. Although the first American patent for a metal pan was granted a Bal- timorean in 1810, {t was half a cen- tury later that the fndustry began to flourish, Thside the remains of a mammoth found in Siberia were vegetables hith- erto unknown to science, evidently relics of the prehistoric animals’ food. : A ingle turn of the handle of a new letter stamping machind cfita a stamp from a strip, moistens and fixed it, registers the transaction and ejects the tamped letter. The application of Joseph Allen, a wealthy retired farmer of Westches- ter, O., 88 years old, for enlistment in the navy, has been forwarded to the navy department by Lieut. Carlos Bean, recrulting officer at Cincinnati, Ohio, ’ The Kirin rAilway ts being pushed lorward, and it is expected that traing will be able to connect ttie city with Changchun by the end’ of next. year. Kirin City has much prosperity and trade peculiar to itself, but with the failway, it 1s sure to grow ‘in import- ance. ean What About Him? ‘The talk had gone back-gnd-fro, and the youthful. socialist hd ‘been an nouncing that no man ought to get his living by cheating, and we all listened to him, and agreed that it was dread- ful when men and women. did not tell the truth, but tried to make their liv- ing by deceiving people. -Millionaires, landowners, financiers, we sacrificed all of them who cheat the public. “No one should make’ a Iving by decep- tion,” said the young man. Then a quiet volce from a woman,came from the corner of the sofa, “What about the conjurer?”—London Chronicle, AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED IN A. DAY “In the middle of the night of March 30th I woke up witha burning itch in my two hands and I felt as !f I could pull them apart. In the morning the {tching had gone to my chest and dur- ing that day ft spread all over my body. I was red and raw from the top of my head to the soles of my feet and I was in continual agony from ,the Itching. I could neither He dowi nor sit up. I happened tosee about Cutl- cura Remedies, and I thought I-would give them a'trial. I took a good bath with the Cutieura Soap and used the Cuticura Ointment. I put ft on from my head down to my feet and then went to bed. On the first of April I felt llke a new man. The itching was almost gone. I continued with the Cuticura Soap ant Cutictira Ointment ‘and during that day the itching com- Baer left me. Frank Gridiey,, 326 East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr. 27, 1909." | Cutlcura Remedies are sold throughout the worla; Potter Drug & ‘Chem, Corp., Sole Props, Boston, Mass. Getttan a Renutation. There Is a desk in the senate par ticularly convenfent as a place from which to make speeches. It is next to the alsle and almost in the center of the chamber, and affords an opportu- nity for the speaker to make every- body hear. At least a dozen senators, accord- Ing to the Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Star, have borrowed this desk when they bad special utter. ances to deliver to the senate. This led, not long ago, to a mild protest from its legitimate occupant. “I am perfectly willing to give up my desk,” sald he, “but I am afraid people will think that the same man is talking all the time. I don't’want to get the reputation of constantly filling the senate with words.”— Youth's Companion. The Key to Germany.° « Capt. Charles King, the author, praised, at the Milwaukee “club, the German element in Milwaukee's pop- ulation. “I know a soldier," sald Captain King, “who met the kaiser last year in Berlin, “*You have a thorough knowledge of our best thought and customs,’ sald the kalser. ‘Have you ever been to Germany before?” ‘ “*O, yes, sir,’ said the soldier. “What citfes have you visited? Ber- lin and Hamburg?’ asked the kaiser. “No, sir’ sald the soldier. ‘Mil waukee’" > Free.Cure for Rheumatism and Bone Pains. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures the worst cases of xheumatiam, bone pains, swollen muscles and joints, by Burying the blood, and destroying the Fis, teid_ im the blood; Thousands , of Ases cured by B. B.D. after all other ireatments failed. Price 1.00 per lance bottle at drug stores, with complete dires- tions. Large eample free by writing Blood Balm Co,, Atlanta, Ga. Department B. Lovemaking and Practice. The only way to become an expert at lovemaking {s to practice. This was the information handed out to a handful of hearers by the Hindu phil- osopher, Sakharam Ganesh Pandit, in a lecture on “The Science of Love.” “Love is a divine discontent,” said the philosopher, “and !f you want to arouse love in others it can be done only by giving them love. How to develop the emotion of love in another ts the great question of today—the art of making love. It needs ‘a great deal of study and a great deal of prac- tice." ‘i Mutual Expectations. A notoriously close-fisted man was taking his golfing hollday in Stotland, where he hoped, to improve his game, and, by driving a hard bargain~had managed to secure the exclusive sery- ices of a first-class caddie, who was known to be a very good player. “Mind, now," sad the ambitious southerner, “I expect to recelve some really good tips from you during my stay here, you understand?” “Aye,” replied the Scotsman, hitching up the heavy bag, “an’ Ah'm ezpectin’ the lke frae ye, ye ken.”—Golf Illustrated. A good honest remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore ‘Throat is Hamlins Wizard Oil. Nothing will so quickly drive out all pain and inflammation. If you would be pungent, be brief; for it fe with words as with sunbeams —the more they are condensed, the deeper they burn.—Southey. rs. Wiislow's Soothing Syrap for Children tecthing, eoftens the gums, reduces shflamma- fon, allays pain. cures wind colic, 2c = bottle. A catalogue of vices’ never led any- one into virtue. FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10¢ package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dra Youeandyo any garment without roping apart. Writelorires booklet—Howto Dre, Bleachand Mix Colors. AMQNROE DRUG GO.» Guinos, siilinoses Ot, A'‘Hot Time, 6 For Pink Eye, Epizootia” “That fellow cooked his reports.” (EES DISTEMPER. Shipping Fever. “T suppose that 1s how he happened | /4// & “& Catarrhal, Fevor to get nts stam Gl bP) pseseetmrstmensrunmnencmeaic ee —= . a : coga Sbe boty: re . Some people treat the sermon es a| VAR woe? Ay) eautinetitur natin leaveaty satire linceeet Bereta table d’hote dinner, picking out the) VQ iY Cicfovind Siren! Specielageats wanted tye FPS Booklet, “Dievenpe, things that will not agree with them “SEE SPOHN MEDICAL CO,, Eremiste ene encucy inn ns g ee LWELIHOOD. AT STAKE ‘Certalilys *Candidate*- for - Governor Could Not Expect to Get > That Voto. ‘An incident In which former Gov- ernor’ Odell of New York figured us the ‘victim was told by Col. James Hamilton Lewis at a recent banquet. “When Governor Odell was last running for office,” sald Colonel Lew- is, “there had been a great deal of talk about.Niagara Falls end the elec- trical power that could be conferred on all parts of New York. One day an old negro halted Mr. Odell and sald: . “Mfr, Odell, ts yo" runnin’ for gov" ner, ‘eah?* “‘I am,’ answered the candidate. “I guess yo’ want my vote, den,’ safd the colored man. . “Well, I would like to have your vote, Zeb. I have known you for s0 many years.” “‘Well, I jist want to ask you a question, Mr, Odell, befo’ I give mah vote to you. Are yo’ for electric Nghts in dis town?” “Well, Zeb, I am for all modegn im- provements,’ said Odell, with a slight flourish, “ ‘Well, sah, I can't vote for you,’ ‘said Zeb with firmness. ‘Yo’ dane for- get dat I fs a lamp Ighter.’ ty — Bs ral og h i bah. A aS Vs 7/2 \\ Se = neg LPL BRUD AS L CHIN Bib. Lt eee ae His Defense. It was shortly after midnight, and the colonel had caught Rastus red- handed. “Well, Rastus, you old rascal, you,” said he, “I've caught you at last. What are you doing in my henhouse?"- “Why, Marse BIN,” said the old man, “I—I done heerd such a cacklin’ in dis yare coop, dat I—I thought mebbe de ole hen done gon say an alg, an’ I—I wanted, ter git it fo” yqu’ breakfas’ while it was fresh, sub.”—Harper's Weekly. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery ‘Eyes andGranulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pali. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eyo Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. ‘Murine Eve Remedy Co., Chicago. “Of Day” of Favorite. a ee ee SR eee | Chapley—How did she happen to ‘refuse you; I thought you were her favorite? Washley—Well, the favorite didn't ‘win, that’s all, The Exceantion. * ee et pies “Doesn't your husband Iike cats, Mrs. Binks?” “No, indeed. He hates all cats ex- copt a ttle kitty they have at his club.” For CoLps qua GRIP _ Hicks’ Cirvpixe te the. best remedy—re- Ueves the aching and feverishness—cures the Gold ‘and ‘restores normal conditions. Ive Uquid—effects immediatly. 10s., 350, and 500. al drug stores, z They who talk much of dying sre usually dead already. Weak Heart ¥ Many people suffer from weak hearts; They may experi ence shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the beart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their eyes become blurred, their heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and they beve cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply tothe stomach, A heart tonio and alterative should be taken —— which has no bed after-effect, Such is Dr. Pierco's Goldea =— Medical Discovery, which contains no dangerous nercotics nor sloohol, The Seprediente, a9 attested under oath, aro Stone rect (Colliasonis Canaden- £1), Bloodrect (Sangalaaria Gooadensis}, ‘Golden Seal root (Hydrastis Canadem= eee ta Siri es oar eee anced acdrake lace 2), we EBS schantifis Laboratory In a way that bo druggise could ‘isliates ‘This tonio conteins no aloobol to shrink up the red blood corpuscles; but, on the other hend, it increases their number and they become round and bealthy. Tt belps tho human system in the constant manufecture of rich, red blood. It helps the, stomech to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food, thereby helping digestion end ouring dyspepsia, beart-burn end meny uncom- fortable symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in couvaiescence from fevers; for the run-down, anzmio, thin-blooded people, the '* Disoovery ”” is refreshing end yitalizing. Stick to this sefe and sane remedy, end refuse all ‘ just as food” medicines offered by the druggist who is looking fora larger profit. Nothing but Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Medical Discovery will do you half as much good. WSU eae AE MUNYON’S _ \ EMINENT DOCTORS AF YOUR SERVICE FREE We sweep away afl doctor’s charges. We put the best medical talent within everybody’s reach. We encourage everyone who ails or thinks, he ails to find out exactly what his state of health is. You can get our remedies here, at your drug store, or not at all, as ‘you prefer; there is positively no charge for examindtion: Professor Munyon has prepared specifics for nearly every disease, which are sent prepaid qn receipt of gE, and sold by all druggists, . cmevesal Send to-day for a copy of our’medical, examination blank and-Guide to Health, which we will mail you promptly, and if you will answer-all- the questions, returning blank-to us, our doctors will carefully diagnose. your case and advise you folly, without a penny charge. “ee Address Munyon’s Doctors, Munyon’s oratories, 53d & Jefferson: Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. $ Mrs. Cook Says. “There is not much pleasure in life,” writes Mrs. J. D. Cook, of Crane, Mo., if one has to be sick all the time. So many women suffer from girlhood on, all through life, who could be spared such suffering, and live in comfort, if they would only try ‘Cardui, the woman’s tonic, as I did. I was only 16 years old when I first took Cardui, Now, I am 39, Whenever 1 was poorly or felt real bad, Cardui always brought me out ajl right [have faith in it. 1 know ‘what it has done for me, and I have seen what it has done for others.” - ooss The Woman’s Tonic Nearly everybody knows what Carduf will do for weal women. For more than 50 years, it has been’ in success- ful use in the treatment of women’s ills. : ‘Thousands of enthusiastic, truthful, unbiased women have written to tell of the help this remedy has been to them. Do you still hesitate to take Cardul for your troubles? If so, why? Read what others say, and at,, least give it a trial. It may be just what you need. — W. L. DOUGLAS. ‘ . a ES a r FOR MEN © ¥ *3 350 & $$4 SHOES Sum fe OM BOVE SH0es, 62:00) 8960 88 00s ee ne} es - a 00, $3.50. 1s Ef y 3 Eomilicuememeanemies bl By irs 3 (Ae _ ierabeeicn tin cfcama ter caress aa, Po you realize that my shoes have been the standard for over (MAMAN. 80 years, that I make and sell more 0.00, £3.50 and ©4.00 % ss shoes thao any other mannfacturer in the U:8.. and that DOL- Ww, 2g LAK FOR DOLLAR, I GUARANTEE MY SHOES to hold their ig shape, look and fit better,and wear longer than any ather 83.00, Ef hi 85.20 'or $4.00 shoes, You can buy? Qaniity counts. It had s ih Biide my shoes SHE LEADERS OF THE WORLD. RS VG Xouwill be pleased when you buymyshocsbecausoof the oui acim a fit and appearance, and when itcomes thne for youtopur. ae chasoanother pair, you will be more than pleased becaure Dongion ‘the last ones wore sa wall, and Fave you s0 much comfort, Biot Coy CAUTION ie: fe cles SES TAKE No SUBSTITUTE OPT TT Ee DOUGLAS. LAS Deke See econ, Rims | i Te Famous ; % f Coe. , Ef Cees Ser een ee ery nt ae! — —_ : , tel 5 The Rayo Lamp Is a high grad % 1 dl — There ag iamte teat tot pete, Suter sea beta itp oateee = Bett ear ncaa Aeter haee ucceaaecerts tae ee ee ae ea yours ies ‘Gaaeifpuive cireular' ho venreusgeesrer the mot at ZOE write for _ STANDARD OIL COMPANY (ncorporated) Tenens naa Gnas’ Weak Heart ROOSEVELT’S OWN BOOK. ‘from weak hearts: They may experi- | w, eau on eath oa exertion, pain over the beart, | Yeu" Necdea} A maa fu every lage tae ly rad 9 S Less Aman jo every place pprestod breathing alter meals or thelg | tothetanaiesia Mv localare SHEEHY bonsay ar their heart fe not suflciently strong | sizsfScidend hich Comision” Take utegted je extremities, and they bave cold hands | ©bsacoand write for prospectus ow to CHARLES velite bocauscof weakened blood svppiy | SCRIBNER'S SONS. 133 GUS) Ph Avena JONEYsTRARPING uaa Mer a Eanes “an W. SABEL & Soxs, ra ‘ocieriss, 3 Ae Ya Re me NEW MADRID SEED CORN white and yellows Sut apinevenwepitencta Jasper owt SET nats am ee W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO, 45-1910, OPENING SALE HOMESTEAD PARK Some Splendid Property Opened Last Year----Same Low Prices----Same Easy Terms----Same Fair Treatment----Same Company----Same Manager. No Taxes, No Interest for One Year. Liberal Discount for Cash. Title ABSOLUTELY Guaranteed. Free Car Fare from any part of the city Homestead Park and return. Take Isle of Hope car and get off at Sandfly Station. The F.C. Becker Realty Company $85 Up No Taxes, No Interest for Free Car Fare from any The F Homestead Park Office Opposite Sa 6.50 Round Trip $6.50 TO MACON via Central of George Railway A State Colored Agricultural Indu FAIR FAIR IS GOING TO BE THE BIGGEST AND GREATEST YET PUT FORTH BY THE COLORED PEOPLE STATE, AND ALL WHO CAN SHOULD CERTAINLY BE THE Appendous Attractions and Exhibits WILL BE SOLD ON NOVEMBER 9 TO 18, ON UNTIL NOVEMBER 22, AND THE CENTRAL RAILWAY WILL HAVE PLENTY OF COACH RAINS AND TAKE THE BEST OF CARE OF WN, $5.00 M. No Interest for One Year. Car Fare from any part of the city. The F. C. Office Opposite Sandfly Station and Trip $6.05 TO CON via of-- Georgia railway and Agricultural Industrial AIR THE BIGGEST AND GRANDEST BY THE COLORED PEOPLE OF NO CAN SHOULD CERTAINLY GO actions and Exhibits ON NOVEMBER 9 TO 18, GOOD TO EAR 22, AND THE CENTRAL WIL HAVE PLENTY OF COACHES ON THE BEST OF CARE OF ITS PA- . Homestead Park Office Opposite Sandfly Station, Isle of Hope Trolley Line. Georgia State Colored Agricultural Industrial THE FAIR IS GOING TO BE THE BIGGEST AND GRANDEST EFFORT YET PUT FORTH BY THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE STATE, AND ALL WHO CAN SHOULD CERTAINLY GO TO SEE THE Stupendous Attractions and Exhibits TICKETS WILL BE SOLD ON NOVEMBER 9 TO 18, GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL NOVEMBER 22, AND THE CENTRAL WIL GEORGIA RAILWAY WILL HAVE PLENTY OF COACHES ON ALL TRAINS AND TAKE THE BEST OF CARE OF ITS PATRONS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL AT OR TELEPHONE (83) City Ticket Office Bull St. Phone CLEMENTS, CITY PASSENGER AND TICKET FOR SALE! of pine land, well timbered. of hammock land, well timbered with oak and of marsh land. Property is located in McIntosh county, near Darle railroad. Will sell at a reasonable price. Fu Phone 83 PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT SALE! timbered. well timbered with oak and hickory. McIntosh county, near Darlen; Georgia, on at a reasonable price. Full particulars, 37 Bull St. Phone 83 WM.B. CLEMENTS, CITY PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT L. S. REED, At Sandfly Station NEW YORK CITY. 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's shoes and polite attention to all patrons. 309 Whitaker Street, Formerly 103 Liberty, West. The sympathy of every Mason in the state goes out to the bereaved family of Grand Chancellor Chas. D. Creswill, who departed this life in Macon Monday night last. He was a past master of Corinthian Lodge No. 01, of Macon. Don't kick when a question before the lodge is decided against you. After all, you may have been among those who were wrong.—Masonic Sun. CARE IN VOUCHING. Exercise more care in vouching for visitors. The instance has been known, and has come within our personal knowledge, where Masons have been improperly vouched for in this city. Sometimes one becomes so well acquainted with a man whom he has never seen in a lodge room that when he meets him in the ante-room of some lodge he is ready to vouch for him. Do not do this unless you can recall the time and place where you have met him Masonically. We have some who are so willing to be supposed to know every one that they will vouch for an entire stranger. And you know it.—Masonic Observer. THE LECTURES. The lectures in the different degrees in Masonry add much to the beauty and impressiveness of our ceremonies. Yet it is frequently the case that the lectures are either omitted, or are so greatly curtailed as to be of little value. In every lodge the master or senior deacon, or both, should thoroughly familiarize themselves with the lectures, and should deliver them at the conclusion of each degree. The candidate is entitled to this, and without it he has not received what is tustly due him: The lectures serve to, explain and illustrate the work of the degrees, and are well calculated to impress the mind and heart of the initiate. Let the lectures follow the degree work. Maonic lodges have been so busy in the last few years making Masons, that meetings for purposes of instruction are becoming rare. And yet, much good can be accomplished by "lodges of instruction." Whenever possible, a lodge should devote at least one night in each month to instruction. The master and other well informed brethren could discuss matters pertaining to the craft, briefly but intelligently. After that, "a free for all" discussion might ensue. Any brother seeking "more light" would be privileged to ask questions, and any well informed Mason present could reply. In this way, much light could be disseminated, and many interesting and profitable discussions would no doubt take place. This would result not only in a closer intercourse among the brethren, but would arouse interest in Masonry, and would lead to better attendance and a higher understanding of Masonry's aims and objects. It would also clear up many ritualistic points that by numbers of Masons are but dimly understood. By all means, let us have more lodges of instruction. The influence of Masonry for the betterment of mankind would be hard to estimate. In all lands that influence has been felt—Herald. EXCURSION Rates to the Georgia State Fair, Macon, Ga.; October 26th to November 5th; Via Central of Georgia Railway. The fair opens October 26th and closes November 5th. Excursion tickets at reduced rates will be sold October 24th to November 4th, inclusive, and for trains to arrive in Macon before noon, November 5th, limited for return not later than midnight, November 8th, 1910. The South's greatest annual fair, showing the resources and growth of the coming industrial and agricultural state of the South. An educational institution that will interest every man, woman and child in Georgia. Special eFatures. Payne's fireworks ("Battle of the Clouds") October 26th to November 1st inclusive. Wright brothers' aeroplane flights, most thrilling performance of the age, October 28th to November 1st inclusive. 101 Ranch, November 2nd to 5th, inclusive. For further information ask the ticket agent. Main Office 50 Church Street, New York City. WE EMPLOY ONLY METHODS AS MAKE BANKING INSTITUTIONS THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS INSTITUTE EVERYTHING ELSE, STABILITY A UR PART IS DEMANDED, AND UPON T UR PATRONAGE. SIX PER CENT PAID manic Investment LY ETHODS G INSTITUTIONS OF POSITIVE THIS INSTITUTION BELIEVE E, STABILITY AND FAITHFUL ED, AND UPON THIS BASIS W PER CENT PAID ON TIME D vestment Co., SUCH METHODS 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. 20 STATE STREET, WEST. Central of Geor Railway Best Service QUICKEST TIME STA, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS, ATL M, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW O SVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. L ALL POINTS IN , Alabama, Tennessee d Northwest, South a Southwest. INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVE City Ticket Office 37 Full Street Of Georgia way Service ST TIME TA, AMERICUS, ATHENS, ALBANY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, MEM CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSA Tennessee, North t, South and west. CHEERFULLY GIVEN. 37 Full Street. TO AUGUSTA, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS, ATHENS, ALBANY, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND ALL POINTS IN Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, North and Northwest, South and City Ticket Office 37 Full Street. WILLIAM B. CLEMENTS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. In Undertaking Establishment COMBINE D WITH Royal Undertaking Company (Incorporated.) ing Establishment WITH— taking Company Johnson Undertaking Establishment COMBINE D WITH The Royal Undertaking Company (Incorporated.) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black funeral cars. Office and warerooms 325-331 Jefferson street. Sees eee os = Se = eee =