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THE HERALD.
DR b aintesoes ks s et e
Publl.-zhed Every Thursday,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 A YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
e e B s
Advertising Rates Reasonable .
el
Offcial Organ Charlton County and
* the Town of Fdlkston,
W. W. TYLER, Proprietor.
BEntered at the postoffize at Folkston,
Ga, as Second Class Matter.
i
e ot e
Mayor McClellan at Cornell Univer
sity stated that theré is danger from
the “wave of socialism.” Possibly,
but it is a healthy sign that working
men howl down and refuse to listen
to an anarchist like Berkman, com
ments the New York Herald. .
“This business of #ying throngh
the air is going to give the tailors
some new problems to work out,”
said a dealer in men's clothes to the
New York Sun. “A number of per
sons have come here lately for infor
mation in regard to the proper togs
for an aeronaut to wear. So far we
haven‘\given much thought to a dis
© tinctive @erial costume, but it will
‘soon be time to decide upon some
thing. Cyclists had their appropriate
costume, autoists have theirs, and
now that flylng‘is about to become a
popular sport real and pm;—;pvctive‘
aeronauts are demanding that proper |
attention be given to their attire.”
President G. Stanley Hall, of Clark ‘
University, has stirred the d(»h'gatr's‘
to the lowa State Teachers’ conven
tion by a declaration that there are
too many women school teachers, and
that the American schools are becom
ing “efteminized.” “The time has
come,” said he, “for a movement for
men’'s rights. For thirty vears weo
have had a war for women's rights,
and now the pendulum has swung (0o
far. This is an age of overfeminiza
tion, especially in the schools. Men
shonld be principals, with men under
them, sn }hat they will be contra
dicted once in a while. In the schools
now we find men principals, they have
only women under them, and the
-mnmbm:gw» :
m“mfl%fifi*mflw
g,ag”'fi% VR AN
A SLEW DYy UWIe ATEON al L A ‘ 5
i#ers of the world's supply of pills, or
rover slx bitlion pellets, of all sizes,
~shapes and colors, and intended for
~almost every ailment of human kind.
~ln the city are made over two thou
'sand different varietles of pills.
America is the greatest pill-consum
ing nation on earth, for, while De
troit pills find their way to every con
ceivable corner of the globe, not
more, than one-third of the total pro
duct leaves this country, the average
consumption being something like
sixty pills per capita per vear.
The Pittsburg Press' advice is that
those who claim that Government
ownership is wholly bad should read
about the, cement mill the Govern
ment has built in connection with the-
Salt River irrigation brojc.ct. When
the Government asked for bids on
cement the lowest offer was $9 per
barrel. Later, when the Gov‘gmflp)ent
talked about making its own cement,
the bids fell to $4.98 per barrel. * The
Government went ahead with the mill
anyway, and it is actually turning
out perfectly good cement at the rate
of §51.92 per barrel. Most of the work
of the world has to be}_\done by private
. co;\tract. but it is pleasant to think
* that the United States Government
has sg’me business c:'&p:\guy of 13%&§'§1
which it can turn to good dcgp;“pt
when private capital gets Loo “ra.
pacious.” oo e
The lateststory concerning the
irrepressible autograph hunter comes
from the -Pall:Mall Gazette and has
Mr. filmgu‘f(py its chief persopage:
“Om his last homeward bé’qgfi “yoy
‘age a lady autograph hunter longed
to approach him, album in"hang. but
did not dare to do so. One morping
she saw him scribble on one, of ‘the
little cards which are used w}\:én pas
sengers order any drinks they may
require. These cards are collected
into little bundles at the end, of the
; wo?k. agg then redeemed. Thg’(gir
Q.qntx:kel‘&- (arted after the ?fifi,‘,@_&fi
who had the curd, and bexged obe
allowed to keep it aid 1o bay for the
order. * The steward™ did. net .mind,
_@s long as it was settled for by ‘.gfme
~one. Now the lady proudly shows
%o her friends a small buff ticket,
_on which are the magic words,
" “Please Supply me with two sodgs
mnfl one whisky,” aud the signature
8 “R. Kipling." T
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
IN THE HOUSE.
June 25,
In the big cool hall of the house of
representatives Thursday the mem
bers observed the second day of the
second sesslon by doing little and that
little easi'y.
A message from the senate was re
ceived, a resolutlon providing for a
joint committee from two houses to
prepare a memorial upon tie death of
President John W, Akin.
The reading of new bills on intre
duction and their reference to commit
tees occupled a large share of the
morning session. A new flood of bills
deluged the desks ag on the first day.
Upon the motion of Mr. Candler of
DeKalb, the govzrnor's message re
celved on the previous day was read.
Mr. Pope of Brooks offered a resolu
tion, which was adopted, that the hall
of the kouse be glven to the Geuorgia
Woman's Suffrage Assoclation on the
nights of July 9 and 10,
Out of respect to the memory of John
W. Akin, president of tae senate, the
house adjourned at 11:45 o’cloek.
June 26,
The house assembled at the usual
hour, 10 o'clock, Friday morning.
Prayer by the chaplain was followed
by the roll call and reading of the
Journal. Under the heading of reports
of standing commlitte:s, Mr. Alexander
of DeKalh cihairman of the committes
on Western and Atlantic railroad, said
that his committee reported to the
house the 'bill, recommending the ex
tension of the railroad to the sea, and
also the bill providing for the igsuance
of bonds to s2cure money for the con
struction of the extension., Mr., Hall
of Bibbh announced taat at the pioper
time he would present miaority re
ports on hoth bills, Mr. Alexander of
DeKalb also presented a joint resolu
tion recommending that the entire leg-
Islature go to Chattanooga on July 3
to inspect the state's property in that
city. Mr. Alexander moved the adop
tion of the resolution.
Mr. Heard of Dooly and Mr, Hall of
Bibb opposed the passage of the reso
lution, Mr, Candler of DeKalb and
Mr. Porter of Floyd favored the in
spection. The call for the ayes and |
noes was not sustained and upon viva
voce vote, the original resolution was
adopted, Speaker Slaton announced
the committee assignments of the new
members as follows; |
Mr, McFarland of Mcintosh, ‘banks
and banklng, ai)proprig(luns, counties
and county matters railroads, temper
ance and special fudlciar’y. Mr, Ar
nold of Walton, banks and banking,
general agriculture, penitentiary, man
ufactures, W. and A. rallroad and ways
and means, Mr. Crawford of Bartow,
general agriculture, speeclal agricul
ture, education, school for the deaf,
temperance and pensions. Mr. Mat.
thews of Laurens, general agricul
ture, rallroads, penitentiary, pensions,
corporations, counties and county mat
ters. Mr. Cannon of Rabun, geaeral
agriculture, pension, counties anq
county matters, penitentiary, roads
@nd bridges and mines and mining.
Mr. Wynne of Pulaski, geaeral agri.
SRIERrS, Pensions, apectal- judiclary,
temberance, roads and bridges, game
L 7 b ol
~The following bills, which came
over from the last session, were read
the third time and passed: :
~ A Dblll to amend the criminal code
relating to liens for rent and advances
made by landlords,
A Dbill to amend the eriminal coda,
making criminal the sale of mortgag
ed property before payment of the
mortgage debt, ¢
A Dill to make penal the procuring
of money upon a mortgage, when the
broperty mortgaged shall have been
lost or destroyed, without first inform
ing the holder of the mortgage of the
fact.
A resolution to pay Mrs. O. M. Case
for dwelling houss burned by convicts
at state farm. All these bills were in
troduced by Mr. Hines of Baldwin,
The houso adjourned at 12:30 o'clock
until Monday morning at 19 o'cloek.
X June 29,
But little debate marked the Mon
day session of the house.
A message from the senate was re
coi\"(\d’ refusing to concur in the house
resolution providing tor the proposed
trip of the general assembly to Chat
tanooga. y
The bill requiring telegraph com-
Panies to deliver« their messazes
bromptly on pain of. SSO penalty for
each message was called up fer pas
sage, and after extended debate was
tahled, e it e
The bill of Mr., Adams of Chatham
prohibiting more than 5 per cent intey..
est per month upon loans; and diregi
ed at the business of “loan sharks”
was taken up and ' attér seversl
amendments to. it had been defeated,
was passed hy a vote of 13 to 2, =
The bill of Mr. Huie of Clayton pro
viding that two or more municipali
ties be permitted to co-operate in
working city convicts in one gang,
was taken up and defeated.
The house adjourned at 12:50
o'clock until Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock,
EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY OEFICERS.
A. G, Candler Elected President, T. C.
Erwin Treasurer, ,
- Atlanta, Ga.—At a recent meeting
of the Georgla branch of the National
Society for the Promotion of Indus
trial Education, Asa G. Candler was
elected president and Thomas C. Kr
win treasurer. The approaching ses
sion of the sdciety will be held in At
lanta on the 12th, 13th"and~14th of No
vember, - ; e PR
The following ave the vice presi
" BONDS FOR FITZGERALD,
B O gt it L
Sewer and Water and” School Bonds
A
Fitzgerald, Ga.—litzgeral 8
szs.oo: sewer bonds bysa:vote of 365
to 7; $25,000 water bonds by 369 to
4; $30,000 school bonds-by 866 to T,
out of a total of 404 registered voters.
An up-to-date sewer system, with eigh
teen miles of pipe, will be put in, and
the water. main will be extended to
the same extent. = A medern high
school building will be &nt up to meet
the growing needs of the schools,
ey )
IN THE SENATE.
| . June 25,
The senate spent two busy hours
Thursday, killing two bills, receiving
four aew ones and tabling half a dozen
others as well ag receiving a number
of nominations from Governor Smith,
which were laid over until Friday.
The fizst bill%f the session for third
reading in the senate was a measure
providing for an increase in the sala
ries of the supreme court justices
from $4,600 to $5,000 -annually., The
bill was introduced by Messrs. Ste
phens, Walker, Knight, Wilkes, et al.,
and Had heen favorably reported by
the committee on general Judiciary.
Mr. Feldey and Mr. Camp vigorously
opposed the inerease. One of the au
thors, Mr. Knight, agreed to let the bill
go over. Mr. Knight’s motien to table
was lost, it being the purpose of the
senate, evidently, to kill the bill out
right. Mr, Wilkes spoke in favor of.
the increase. Tae bill was killed by
a vote of 27 to 5. A companion bil] to
Increase the salaries of appellate court
Judges was killed also.
A number of otfter bills of more or
less importance was read a third time,
but none of them were acted upon.
At noon the senate adjourned until
10 o'clock Friday,
June 26,
President Flynt's gavel fell in the
senate promptly at 10 o’clock Friday
morning: After prayer by the chap
lain the journal was read and confirm
ed. Senator Felts of the Nineteenti
moved to reconsider the action of
the senate on Thursday on the bills
with reference to the bill to increase
the salary of supreme court Justices,
which was defeated. Mr, Williford of
the Twenty-cighth called attention to
the fact that the bill does not carry
any present increase. Mr. Camp of
theThirty-first, who, on Thursday, vig
orously opposed the increases, stated
that he believed the bill should be re
considered. Mr, Felder of the Twen
ty-second district also opposed vigor
ously the reconsideration and also fa
vored abolishing the office of compiler
of colonial records, and retaining the
office of gpeclal attorney to the rallroad
commission. Mr. Hayes of the Thiz
teenth declared that he opposed the
increases, and propoesed further to vote
to raduce the namber of railroad com
migsioners Sro five to three and to
also cut ou ’?hé special atlorney.
Messrs, Felts, Dean, Martin and Over
street spoke in saver of a reconsidera
tion, The previous question was call
ed, and an aye and nay vote showed
that the bill had been reconsidered
by a vote of 19 to 15. : e
As president of the senate, Mr.
Flynt has yielded all of his committes
‘appointments, Senator Hawes of El
‘bert succeeds Mr. Flynt as chairman
‘of the Western and Atlantic commit
(tee. Senator’ Paul Akin succeeds Mr.
' Flynt as vice chairman of the commit
‘tee on general judiclary. Mr. Akin
'hag been appointed also to the commit
(tees on penitentiary, railfohds g
| constitutional amendments.
'ate unanimously voted to acce :
|invitation of the Western and
i tie committee of the hoff B
sand inspect the»sms DGy ey
|in Chattanooga on PFriday, Juf§"?!
iThe senate, by a vote of 20 to Fgf|
‘clded to adjourn until Monday. {1
f June 29, .
| When the roll in the senate was
| called Monday morning there wers
'only thirty-three members present.
| A motion by Mr, Telder of the
! Twenty-second district to consider the
| action of the senate in voting to go to
| Chattanooga July 3d, occupied the
time of the senate the entire session,
Senators Camp and Hayes spoke fa
voring reconsidering the acceptance’
of the invitation. Senators Peacock
of the Fourteenth spoke in favor of
the trip, The vote was 17 to 16
against taking the trip to Chatta
nooga. According to the senate rules,
there can be but one reconsideration
of a resolution, As this was a joint
resolution, the house can not go to
Chattanooga unless the senate con
curs, The senate adjourned at 11
o’clock,
Thirty-seven animals have been
added to the already large collection
at Grant Park zoo, Atlanta, A large
buffalo, a Syrian bear, a hyena, a pair
of storks, quite a number of monkeys
and cockatoos and a Royal Bengal ti
ger were among the recent purchases
made by the city of Atlanta.
Work is proceeding rapidly on the
public lmprovements in the city of
Rome for which $300,000 is being
spent. The extension of the water
mains and the layin!g of new sewers
has' been practically completed and
attention is now being turned to the
paving of the streets.
A serfes of box car thefts which
have anifioyed the authorities of the
Southern and Central railroads in
Rome for about two months, culminat
edfin the arrest of three men, Frank
Wilker, ‘Paul Palier, white, men, and
Tave 'Hawkins, cclored, Later W. J.
Allen fireman of engines and John
Griggs, switchman of the Southern
railway were arrested as accesgories.
rdents of the Georgia branch, recently
elected: First district, George J.
Baldwin of Savannah; second district,
J. L. Hand of Pelham: third district,
Thomas G. Hudson of Ellaville; fourth
distriet, F. R. Gordon of Columbus;
fitth district, K. G. Matheson of Atlan
ta; sixth district, C. B. Willingham of
Macon; seventh district, W. W.
Brooks of Rome; elgith district, Harry
| Hodgson of Atuens; ninth district, Dr,
'Jeft Davis of Toccoa; tenth district,
| M. L. Duggan of Sparta, and eleventh
(district, V. L. Stanoton of Waycross,
|~ The work on the laying of the foun
dations for the Cherckee mills, Grit
(fin’s seventh mill, has begun, the ma
.chinery for -which has been ordered,
and the wheels of which will be set
turning in the course of a few months,
. The farmers institute held at Cor
dele under the auspices of the Georgla
state ccllege of agriculture proved a
success, The prominent speakers were
Professor M. P. Jarnigan, professor of
aninial husbandry; Professor ‘E. L.
{ Worsham, editor of the Southern Cul
j tvator, -LA A
- NEW PAPER FOR ATLANTA.
‘Casrier an PuWoved From Cum
: m{%, ~ toTAtlanta,
Atlanta, Ga.—The large number of
news and class publications centered
in Atlanta has been augmented by the
removal of the business office of the
Carrier and Patron, from Cumming,
Ga., to Atlanta,
This paper has been edited and pub
lished at Cumming for about eignteen
months by J. B. Patterson, but its rap
id growth and extension of circalation
’made it necessary for tiile management
to secure headquarters which offer bhet
‘ter facilities for conducting the busi
ness in a modern way. <
. *J. A. Rasbury, president of the
Southern Trade Press of Atlanta, pub
lishers of Ice, a monthly trade journal,
and other periodicals, has bought an
interest in the Carrier and Patron and
will assume the duties of buasiness
manager, with the headguarters in the
Brown-Randolph building. The edito
rial department will remain as hereto
fore, at Cumming, with J. B. Patterson
in complete charge.
. The Carrier and Patron is a month
ly newspaper in the interest of car
riers on the rural free delivery roites
and farmers throughout the country.
It enjoys the distinction of being tne
only paper representing the interests
of both carriers and farmers whom
they serve and whose interesis are
identical in many ways in the United
States, and the only rural free deliv
ery paper of any kind in the south.
Mr. Rasbury states that every means
will be taken to extend the paper’s
circulation and - influence, which
already covers every southern state
and many northern and western
states,
: AGRICULTURE COLLEGE.
Bill Presented to Legislature to Re
? lieve Financial Difficulties.
! Atlanta, Ga—What promises to be
lone of the most important measures
to come before the general assembly
%this session is that which wili provide
‘for the maintenance and support of
the eleven congressional district agri
‘cultural schools and the SIOO,OOO agri
cultural college at Athens.
. They are all in readiness to be open
€d on the first of September, but there
‘is not in sight sufficient funds to keep
‘them in o(i)eration. It is up to the leg
‘}sture to do some thing and act quick
‘ly, in order that they may not be Lept
permanently closed.
At these schools agriculture, cattle
raising, dairying and the like is to be
taught, Soil tests are to be made.
Experiments in cattle raising are to be
‘had the year round and small dairies
Operated,
~ Dr. Soule, the dean of the agricul
tural coliege in Georgia, is a warm ad
| vocate of the use of cotton seed meal
|as a fertilizer filler and has made
many tests in which has proved to he
the superior fertiizer, As a cattle
feed for dairying and work stock, Dr.
Soule declares there is none superior,
and he has facts and figures to prove
kfiat it is less expensive and most nu
,%;ious of all cattle feeds.
5 PEAR CROP VERY VALUABLE.
“iGreater Demand for the Crop
Y Tian the Supply.
~fibany, Ga.—There are men in
E..0/th Georgia, figuratively -Kicking
-uiemselves because of present forceful
Teminders of pear orchards to which
the ax was ruthlessly laid in the eigh
ties, g
There is ‘not and will not be for
| many years to come a glut in the pear
Jmarket, It is the fruit for which there
is far greater demand than the supply
will fill, and it is a demand so insist
ent that it is found profitable to pull
the fruit when ‘it is but two-thirds
grown and ship it to the markets
Where it is in demand. ‘
TIE PLAGED ON TRACK.
Attempt to Wreck a Crowded Street
e Failed—No One injured.
| Macon, Ga—A car on the Bellevue
| line, crowded with young men ang wo
| men, bound for the Log Cabin club,
‘narrowly escaped being dumped into a
ditch. On rounding a curve the motor
man caught sight of a crosstie that
had been placed on the tracks and
brought the car to a stop only a few
feet from the crosstie. The sudden
stopping of the car shook the passen
gers up considerably, althcugh no one
was injured. Two cars on the Long
Belt line were thrown from the track
as the result of brick and door knobs
being placed on the track. The city
detectives and police are investigat
ing the case.
STATE GLEANINGS.
President H. E. Choate of the At
lanta Credit Men’s association recently
addressed the national association of
credit men, at their convention in
Denver, on trade conditions in the
south,
Quite a number of Georgia cities
are anow advertising bonds for =sale,
the result of recent elections, and be
fore long will be bullding sclools,
sireets and sewers and making other
publie improvements with the pro
ceeds. -
In Savannah a company has been
formed for foreign shipping and will
operate steamships to European ports,
recalling the interesting fact that the
first cteamer that ever crossed the At
lantic ocean to KEngland sailed from
Savannah. N
Atlanta is to have a new medical
college, It will be known as the “Hos
pital Medical college.”
Iron mines around Cartersville are
resuming operation, as are other in
{ dustries in that section.
Governor-Smith has sent the follow
ing nominations to the senate: Mus.
Maud Barker Cobb to be state libra
rian for the term of four vears from
June 25th, 1908. Hon. K. J. Hawkins
to be judge of the city court of Dub
lin for the term of two years from
December. 6th, 1908, Hon. J. W. White
10 be judge of the county court of Jef
ferson county for the term of four
years from June 3rd, 1909. Johm R.
Phillips, Esquire, to be solicitor of the
county court of Jefferson county for
tte term of four years from June 26th,
1909.7
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PROMINENT PEOPLL.
John D. Archbhold decided to spend
the winter in Asheville, N. C.
Ex-Finance Minister Nasi was put
on trial before tWe Italian Senate.
General Booth, of the Salvation
Army, says Americans are more pious
than the English.
Judge John W. Barr, the distin
guished XKentucky jurist, died in
Louisville, Ky., of pnesumonia, at the
age of eighty-two. g .
Count Quadt, once first secretary
of the German Embassy at Washing
ton, D. C., has been appointed Ger
‘man Minister to Persia. ik
. Senator Allimz.;ichairmn.;o: the
S_enatfii‘fi??m:, ations Committee, in
dorses Mr. Cleveland’s plan for pen=-
sions for retired Presidents. :
Mr. Thompson, Canadian .member
of Parliament for Yukon, declares
that within five years the Klondike
gold output will reach $20,000,000
a year.
Daniel R. Anthony, Jr., owner and
editor of the Leavenworth 'Times and
member of Congress, is said to be one
of the two tallest men in the lower
house this session.
One of the greatest private game
preserves and summer homes is
about being comnpleted in the heart
of the hardwood belt of unper Michi
gan by Marvin Hughitt, Jr., son of
the president of the Northwestern
Ralilroad.
Pirofessor Anichkoff, who holds the
chair of literature in the University
of St. Petersburg, has baen sen
tenced to confinement in a'fortress
for one year and a half for bheing a
member of the Peasant League of
Novgorod.
Jackson Young, known throuzhout
New England as.the original of “‘Sam
Slick, the Yankee Clockmaker,” writ
ien by Judge Thomas Chandler Hali
burton, died at Bangor, Me., aged
eighty-seven. He is survived by his
wife, who is eighty-seven vears cld.
o LABOR WORLD.
Trade unionism has spread to Brit
fsh hairdressers, and a union has
been started.
There is a movement on foot to
combine the two national unions of
Railway Car Workers.
Structural iron workers of Mem
phis, Tenn., who are at present unor
ganized, will form a union.
Opinions differ widely in England
with respect to compulsory concilia
tion. Labor leaders. are not agreed
upon it.
* . Never since the great coal boom in
the early seventies have the rates of
wages in British coal fields been as
high as they are to-day.
& The National Labor Tribune, with
a recent issue, completed thirty-five
vears of its existence as an egponent
of the interests of labor.
Representatives of organized labor
decided to take a census of the un
employed in New York City and en
‘deavor to bring about resumption of
work.
G. W. Briggs, of Chicago, is in Sad'
Francisco trying to bring all the
unlons of teamsters in the State of
California into the Brotherhood of
Teamsters.
Boston (Mass.) Pattern Makers’
Association is bending every eneirgy
to have one of the proposed new na
val scout cruisersbuilt at the Charles
town navy yard.
Fifty thousand children are em
ployed in the mines and mills of
Pennsylvania. Eight thousand chil
dren between the ages of ten and
fourteen are unable to read and
write.
In sharp contrast to the saiaries
paid chauffeurs in the United States,
the French Government is ofering
"but fifty cenis a day to drivers of mo
tor trucks to b 2 used during the next
- army maneuvers., :
......old Folks’ Bibles
......3. S. Teachers’ Bibles
......Family Bibles
......Red Letter Bibles
......5. S. Bibles
......Pocket Bibles and Test'ts
......Child"s Life of Christ
......Child’s Story of the Bible|
......Bible Stories
......Bible Dictionaries
......Children’s Story Books
......Children's Histories
T T I,
Namecoe oo 0o sl v s e
City or Town—.—_—_“' ‘Slute._
Street and No., P. O, Box, or R.F. D, _ ’
WA JoLLQrs. .
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A eoress 5 TR
h\ PREPAID 227
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JACKSONVH.LE, FLA.
KiLLvw e COUGH l
Ao CURE m™e LUNCGS
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FOR thg%fi » Tt Btie Foss
AND ALL T}fißgfi"gfi&ifi f§s Tflqg&g’;fiu
GUA_EAI_-I TEED BATISFAOTORY
OR MONSY RLFUNDEL,
W. M. OLLIFF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
; Folkston, Ga.
investigations of Land Titles a
Specialty. 3
e e e e ———————— W
NEWSY GLEANINGS. :
An extradition treaty between
Mexico and the Netheriands has been
sizned.
Tuberculosis is prevalent amony
Irish emigrants returning to the home
country.
The Moroccan Foreign Board ac
cepted the demands made by France
and Spain.
The inrush of peor from other cit
fes is causing a crisis among. New
York City charity organizations.
Baking as a cure in severe cases of
burned persons was tried successfuily
at Roosevelt Hospital, New York
City.
The one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of John Greenleaf Whittier
was observed throughout New Eng
land. 4
Secretary Root in dissolving the
Central American Peace Conference
hinted at a coming union of five re
publics.
~ Mrs. Howard Gould filed an amend
ed bill of complaint in her suit for
separation, dropping the charge of
infidelity. :
The Fresbytery of New York re
ports a nrarked and dangerous falling
off in the number of candidates for
the ministry.
The gifts of Americans for the ad
vancement of art exceed in value
those of the wealthy art loveys of
any other nation. gz i g
Alarm is growing in Englafi be
cause of the grave problems resulting
from the immigration of Asiatfes to
her white colonies, ¥
......Books for Girls ]
...... Books for Boys .
......Novels, High Grade
......Young People’s Library
......Business Guide
.«...Cook Book
.....9tock Book
...... Doctor Book
......Dictionaries
......Kings of Platf'm & Pulpit
...... American Star Speaker
...... Wild Beasts, Birds, etc.
