davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-02
DELAY OFTEN TAKES
GREAT

Ii is n Oh The Strange C''utId-
dictiOns of humanity that we
often desire a thing earnestly,
vet when it comes within our
reach, we at once begin to find
fault that it isn't just so, fire.
quently letting it pass beyond US
because our dissatisfaction with
holds our hand at the proper
moment.
And this contradictory ele-
ment is always in evidence when
ever a community makes ready
to move along forward lines.
The de~sirability of such a move
all will admit, even the most in
veterate kicker, but that spirit of
fault finding is sure to manifest
itself in some form. either that
a certain set are trying to run
the town, or that more money is
being spent than necessary, or
it could be done this or that way
SO much better, or any of a hun
dred similar complaints, each of
which causes the Pathfinder to
withhold his hand from joining
with his fellow citizens in seiz-
ing opportunity as it passes.
Such a spirit, of course, is to
be regretted. but it is fortunate
for the cause of human progress
that nature evens up, as it were,
by giving to a majority in every
community the happy faculty of
laying aside their individual view
points and uniting upon a policy
recommended by citizens whose
ability and past service for the
public good entitle them to both
trust and appreciation. And it
is natural that it should be so,
for we must trust others. it is the
absolute essential for cO-Opera-
ton of any kind-nO society can
be possible without it. And
where a proposition is made for
the good of the town. let US rally
TO the support of the workers. the
men who do things, without try
ing to dissect the proposition ad-
vanced. Let US be sure it
stands for a move in
the right direction and then CIV
erybody push. After the move
is made, the purpose accom-
piished, then it is we'll enough to
calculate how much cheaper it
could have been done, if you have
time for it, but hustling people
never worry over might-have-
beens,-they gather the fruits of
their efforts and busy themselves
with plans for other achieve
mentS.
And let us remember, too, that
we are in the twentieth century,
that moves are made quickly
these days, and that delay in
making improvements often re-
suit sadly for their success. A
year sooner or later sometimes
makes all the difference in the
world in the growth of a town;
for which reason. when improve
ments are to be made, one of the
essential considerations should
be as early a completion as pos
sible.
The Council and citizens whom
they called into consultation con.
Sidered this fact; considered also
that our failure in a previous at
tempt to sell bonds after voting
the tax made a new election me-
cessary, delaying the second elec-
ton three years; considered the
trouble a number of other towns
had experienced with trying to
sell bonds; and after serious de-
sh1~o<o~~ c~o11xx l1.:lol -
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-05-02

Base ball gOOds-at actual cost
LacOste Hardware Co., Ltd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18
lslumpe Grfinemnacn.

Sine plnmpe GrfinOuu9 iiber ben
Saiier miro uOn Der uS6lniihen .3ei>
tun9" in einer Oiii;iOien 9luslaiiuug
feitgena9elt. OaS rbeinii6e Slatt be-
mentirt cine WielOun9 Der Suoapeiter
3eitung nsSujiag," laut welher Der
Otsidstaniler 6iirit b. Billion Dem otter.
reidiid uu9ariiden Sotihafter in Sers
lin, Serrn D. S,Ospennp'W 'Wtari6, ses
lhrieben baben iollte, Saiier Bilbelm
babe Dem Saiier Sran3 SOiepb BON Der
9ia6giebi9feit 9egeniiber llugarn niht
ab9eratben, neil er lid Die unsariiden
Spmpathien uiht ueriherien wolle.
Die raOIniide 3eituns" tenujeidnet
jene 0iahridt als ~,u oumm", unb
iiigt bin5u, Die bette antwort aui Die
Ma6enidaiten. pelde Die @ntSweiun9
Der beiOen Wtonar6en gum 3wed bGts
ten, iei Der oiesidbrise 9leuiabrswunid
oes Sailers S4ilbelm an ben lSailer
Srans Soiepb, Der anaSBdrms bas 9ss
pobnte WtaB iiberitie9en babe. 9iah.
trGslib iteat lih audi beraus. baB Die
augeblide aeuBerung bes SaiierS gum
@eneralleutnant b. Wfoltfe. nel6e pon
Der r9iorooeutiben Sllsemelnsn 3eis
tunsA amtli4 bereits ais cine sroteste
@rfinbuug beiei6net wuroe, ein mie.
Der auf9ewarmtes Sder3wort bes
,Simpli;iilimus" mar, Oas bieler Dor
einem Sabre in Die 9Selt ieste. Der
Saiier iollte befanntli6 Dem 9eneral
b. Wioltfe, ats oieier ansebli6 Die
llebernabme bes Boitens beS @eneral.
itabs6sf Der glrmee uerpeiserte. ents
gesnet baben i'm ariese iurroe er iein
eigener 9sueralitabshef ieiu. basnbis.
den Sriebensarbeit f0nne Mtoltfe Dobl
ldon belor9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18
Gemticbe
g9On Sarberei,
327 u. 8aibiaston slbe.
Ncues 5clcpbcn 1918.

glfe glrbeit nadb better 8eile polliiibrt.
DEM Reiuisen uuo Elatten lpesielle
9luimertl lamteit seihentt. glrbeit abses
bolt uub abSelieiert.
Geo. u. S6miOt, gisehtb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18

SSiener Te6tmciifer inter fdbipes
rer sfnflase in Saft eencmmen.
6uSOlf @rOIdl, alias 0fObert bon
9e6er, Der in Dtitwaufee, SSis., auf
Seraula1uns Der GOliSei in giew YOrf
Uerbaftet nuroe, I6eiut Elm 9efGbrli6er
iuternatiOualer SOditapler Su ieiu.
@r 9iebt al, baB er in gSien 9eboren
murbe uno ipdter bort als 6e6tmeiiter
tbdti9 mar. 9lls Saiienbote Der Dele
banblung BON Grnit Sdmibt in DiiIiels
oorf beitabl er bic Sirma I'M 1900
Wfart unb flob alsbann iiber .Raris
mad Nem Yort. DOrt mill ct cine
Sreunbin, Die er an9eblib auf Der
StraBe feuuen lernte, nm bsren Oias
mantenl6muf. beitebenO aus 0fin9en,
slrmbanb, Salsfette uuO 8ulennaoel,
beraubt babeu. Oieie Saden babe er
uerleet unO lei na6 Wtilwaufee 9ereiit.
Die 8fanoiheiue muroen in ieiuem Se=
lit 9efunoen, pie aud elm 8anfbuf Der
6irma S9mibt uOn Diiielbori, BON
Der borti9en Jfei6Sbanf ausseitellt, uno
ferner einen WtilitGrpab uuf ben Otamen
0tObert BON Ye6er, &elerpes8adtmeis
iter, SuOapeit, lautenO. Sbne 3weifel
bat @rOl6l bieien BaB SeitOblen,
um feline 6lu6t gu bepertitellisen. Sn
9iew Dort babe er als TOrter 9earbeis
tet unO Die betrefienoe Dame tennen
gelernt, Die ct baum beraubte. Der
Wtann lit ca. 28 Sabre aft, ma6t aber
ni6t oen @inbrud clues raifinirten
9aunerS. ST ipunSerte iif, oaB er
na6 9ten Yorf ausgeliefert werOen
iolle unS meinte 9enliitblid) nSann id
Oenn ni6t bier meiue Straie abiissn ?"
8ei iit] trug er 500. llebrt9enS srs
fldrte @rOidl nod, OaB Der re6tmdBis
9e 8eiieer Oes Wiilitdrpaiies, RObert
pon Seber, Observation-Disclosures uon
8uOupeit, audi idOn lan9lt ben Staub
uOn Seiterreids SOoen abSeidiittelt
uno nad 9lmerifa sereiit Iei. Die Wfils
waufesr YOliiei benadri6ti9t Die 0iew
YOrfer SebOrOe teIc9rapbiid pon Der
Yerbaituns bes OiamantenOiebes uuo
su9leif aud ben oeutiben @eneralz
couiul in Diem Yort, Der einen Sted.
brief 9e9en @rOI1l baben lou.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18
0eftdneniffe beS frnberen Igrdlfs
Senten Der NrosiSent Gife
unb 5ruff So.

Samuel .. Sbiplep. Der suriidscs
tretene Praiioent Der 8ropioent gife
uno 3ruit So. BON 8bilaOelpbia, ses
itano gang offen Su. baB feline @eiells
Iaaft Die StaatsseieeSebung in Sarriss
burg wieOerbOlt beeinfluBt babe. Gr
Iclbit babe Wtartin s. Slmiteb, einem
prominenten 0tehtSanpalt in Sarris.
burg, Der au6 bem Sunbess2tbseorbue.
tenbaule an9eb0rte, 81 800 9e9eben, bas
nit er Ourd ieinen @influB in ber 9esiss
latnr Die Innabme BON jwei 8ils'ucr'
eitelte, bic bic Seriiderunssseieaidafs
ten 9eidabigt baben wiirben. Slmiteb
babe es Ourd9eiett. baB Oieie Sias i'm
@Omtte besraben blisben. Die @eiell'
idaft babe ierner einem Mtann, 9tamenS
0illiam Scott, einem ibrer sl9enten,
fir cine Reibe BON Sabren auBer iei.
ner Gommiiiion Elm @ebalt BON 1000
nur oafiir be;ablt, baB er ii6 wabreno
Der Dauer Der Seiiion Der Staatsses
ies9ebuns in Sarrisburs aufbielt unO
barauf stat CAB, oaB feline SOrla9e atts
genommen purSe, Die lit irgenb einer
SSeiie oesenlbie 9ntereiien OerlSeriide.
run9sgeIellIAaft mar. rDod," iii9te
Srr Shiplep .wOrtlidl binsu, --nuIlcs
Oieies 9eidab Oifen uno in nOollitdnOi9
geieeli6er @eiIe" uur i'm Sntereiie
Der Snbaber pom 8olicen rnierer Sc
ieliAaft. 9ln Die WtitslieOer Der
Staatsseiessebun9 oireft lit meines
Biiiens niemalsI etwas beSablt wOrs
ben. Diel9erren Stmiteo. .unO Scott
erfreuen iid eineS uusgeseidueten 0tus
fes uuO iie muBten, oaB oieie @eIels
itait lid ME ba3u ber9ebeu wiiroe, all
WtitSlieoer Der Staats9eies9ebungiau6
nur cine So Otote.iu beSablen. : 8as
iie tbaten, mar! 9epiB. I'M jeber iSeSie'
buus einwanofret unO .uollltanOis 9es
leslib."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18
Die Hclitif Sranfreibs in @fa
rcefo.

9Sie bereits beri6tet muroe, bat oas
Nuswartise 2lmt Oem 6eidstas in ieis
ner eriteu Sisuug nab ben 8eibna6tss
ferien oas bereits ieit lanser 3eit anses
tiinbiste SSeiBbud iiber Die Dtarotto'
8irren Suseitetlt. Sn Oieiem Bud,
oas bic 9an;e WiarrOffosa sangelesenbeit
iebr einsebeno bebanoelt, merOen inter
anoerem ourd beslaubi9te abidriften
amtli6er 0ofumente Die iolsenben
Punfte iiber jeben 3weiiel oar9etban:
@ritens, baB Sranfreid nit llebers
lesuns uno ipitematiid an Der auss
fiibruns bes Flanes, Deutl6lanb 5u
iIoliren uno 3u t9norireu, arbeitete.
3weitens, oaB Der fran5Oiiide Sc
ianote in WtarroffO ielblt Die Sebaup'
tun9 Der frau3Oiiideu 6e9isruns, iie
babe siuen internationalen auitras, bas
marotfaniide Yroblem su lUien, wicer'
le8te.
Drittens, baB bic frauiOiii6e 6e'
publif umfaiienoe SOrbereitunsen 9e'
trOffen bate, afrifaniides 2erritorium
;u onusttiren; uuo
Siertens, oa6 sSranfreih bur6
3auidunsen unO DrObunsen ben
Sultan pom Wtaroffo 5u ueranlaIien
ludte, iein, Sranfreids, Yrosramm oils
junebmen.
0ii6t allein bic Bepobner Der oeuts
iden 6eidsbauptitaot, ionbern bic bes
sanseu sanoes iino iiberSeust, baB
oieie Buntte tros aller Dement'S Der
fran;Oiiiden Re9ieruus sur @eniise
barsetbau iinb uno oaB oas ~8eiB'
bud" in isbr ueriObnlidem Gon abse'
iaBt lit. Grosbem fiirdtet man, baB
bieie Gutbhllunsen iiber Die Our6 Ser'
lpredunsen bss perfiOen sllbiOn geidiir.
ten Sntrisusn Srantrsids minbeifens
,u eruiten 2luSeiuanOeriesunseu, wenn
nidt gar su einem uOllitauoisen Srud
;wiI6eu 6rantreib uuO 0eutI6lano
iiibreu nerbeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18
GiIembabn Seitt"belle.
SeIamare, eadapanna uno BeHern Sabn
@, syr,Ft Ron Suni tQn2

In RrlTt cen l. Junt lSu3
Gaslldh -Buldet Snautcn fur Nsp gorf
mn 205, 800, 605. 800, 1910, Born ; H..
40, $40 uup 3.35 Natmittass. 6ur Nsp
gprt u. philadelphia, UNI $40 u. 10 10 gprm.;
f2.40 uuO 3.3' Na6mitiass. Gnr 8eules
bprp. 6.tp 9ldhmittass.
glorolidl -8ur SuHalc I'm is. 6.22 II. 9 no
Mor.; t.55. 6.35 unb tt.tu Radmittags. Glr
Biuabamtpn, Glmira uue 3pif6snfattOrsn, um
10 25 Mer uni 05 NaGm, 8iir Sspsec
@praeus une Utica. nm IFS uut 6.22 Wpr. =;
f,55 Nabmittaas SswsaO. Spraeuis uut
Utica Aug UNI 6.22 Dior. IGuft tGsliG, ausst.
ucnimtn Sonutass. 6ar Woutrcis un 900
mpr.; los une 6.35 9iahm. sit6plion Nr
tomopatiuu. UNI 400 uuh 6t5 Ratmtttass.
8loomsburg 5ibiiion-grlabi Srrantor
fir NcrtbumbtrIane nm 6.35. 10 10 Wpr. /;
f.55 une 6.35 gta6m. Sir plymouth I'm 9.05
RaGmttass.
Sonntaass3iee.
saolid,-5iir Rsp gOrf nm $50, 800
6.05 uub 1910 Wprssus; 3.40 unb 3.35
gia6m.
WOrSlia - Sir Buffalo um IFS, unt
6.22 Wpr. ; t.55, 6.35 unb tt.t0 Natm
6Rr Glmira uub 3pii&snffatrnsn, 1925 8Or'
mittdss.
Sloomsburs sibifion-g gula6i SrantOr
um t0t0 Wpr. uuh 6.35 sfdGm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18
eadamanna g. aBBomins galleg.
(gaurel gtHie.)
5rat in Strait am 1. 9unt 1905.

ATnf IN NTnTT nm 7. JUHI IJVJ.
3tas ptrlalTtn Serautpn uni 90, 200, B 90
400, 500 une 600 Mrrgtns. lin 40 Wpr.
asns an @pbsniassn uub alt uabfcIssnht
ispau,ia Winutsn, uue um 700 NCrssns an
Spnnfaetn unb aGIs ua6fpIssres jrartis Mi'
nuisn bis une tufIuFpt 10 20 Radts. in Bil.
fss.9arre Al Winuttn ipdttr anfpmmsub.
3aat alIt 10 Rinuisn an @c9tniassu BON
$40 tis $40 1a6mittass.
Grpne,ist balttn nur In pittstcn an. Der.
Iaitn Srduiou aIls Stunet tdelih, ausGs
npmmtn Sountae, BON 7.t6 Mprdsns bic um
7.i6 RaGmittaas unb trsffsu In Wilfts.Sars
80 Winuten fp6ter elm.
SsftHsr Ditnif ,rptf&sn Sruutuu, Ras aus
Tarf unb pttusbura.
Ststt 8atrplan fur sspddbsfHrbsrnbt 3fss.
8.G. @p Wv IT,. gsrffbrslsitsr. Snanion'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-18
Siplcmc Der rAedscmia Jllincis"
in Seutihlauo nertbtcs.

Oas 0iei6sseri6t bat entIhieben,
SaB bic non Der raeaOemia SllinOis1,
einer unsebli6 amerifanii6en llniuerii'
tat, uerlisbeneu 0ottOrtitel mertbIos
lino, wensitsns in Deutidlanb. Wtit
einem DiplOm Der betreficnOsn slnitait
ausseriitet, lieB iit uOr eini8er 3sit in
Berlin Elm iunser Wtann 9tamens Sugo
98cber uls 3ubuurSt nieoer. @r muroe
icood) atsbalO wesen unbeiuster sluss
iibuus Der 3abnbeiItunOe uerurtbetlt.
Seine SeruTuns lit nun pom 8eidS9e-
ridt init Der Grtldruug uerworfen nor
Den, ba6 Die in ieiuem DipIom nambuIt
sema9te gltaOemie ni4t itaatlid aners
FAINT unO Oaber aud nidt sur Ser.
leibunS BON DiplOmen beredti9t lei.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

benefactions of extended commerce, of much
wealth and many charming homes.
If you come as we did in early March from
Virginia to Savannah, you will find the spring
coming out of the ground, and the air genial
enough to sit with open windows. The live
oaks festooned with grey moss are features OF
the views as you approach the city. In the pri-
vate grounds japonicas are in full bloom, and
roses are hanging on the porches. All the bulbs
are sending up their flowers to greet you: tulips,
hyacinths, narcissus, jonquils, snow drops; they
are all in bloom in profusion And in the trees
the birds are singing gaily, and the merry mock
ing birds are claiming all the songs for their
own. You may join the old gentleman on the
seat in the park, play with the children on
the grass, or the kite flying boys on the parade.
In the afternoons you may go to the Island
Tybee, and look out on the great and wide sea;
Buonaventure, the city of the citys dead, and
see the funeral moss that hangs over the mar
bles and monuments which are rare works of
art; or to Montgomery by water, and sit under
the old oak where Oglethorpe held counsel with
Tomo Chi Chi and his Indian braves; or to
Thunderbolt, and eat fish and crabs prepared
with feminine skill. And you will only begin
to see the places of interest around Savannah
of which you hear
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
THE CHARLOTTE CONFERENCE.

Such seems to be the title given to the meet
ing of the representatives of the seven different
religious bodies which was held in Charlotte
during the past week. OF the results we may
not speak with great accuracy because the off
cial report of proceedings has not yet been made
public Very wisely the proceedings were con-
Quoted with open doors, and full reports were
made in the daily papers. From these and our
correspondent we get our impression Of the out
come of the careful and patient deliberations of
the body. The results seem to be clearly in
favor Of the conservative element, or those who
favored simply plan of cooperation as oppos-
ed to federation which should grow into union.
The "ArticIes of Agreement" must be discussed
and interpreted before their scope and limita-
tions can be fully determined. Certain it is
that many Objectionable features of the original
paper were eliminated; and in this particular
the influence of the representatives of our own
church was most apparent They secured the
striking out of the word federation" and kin
dred words from the entire paper Dr. Cannon
secured the passage of an amendment to the
effect that ''the Council shall exercise only adj
vlsory authority, except in cases where power is
conferred upon it by specific acts of the con-
stituent churches, and in certain specified arti-
ces." On motion of Dr. Alexander the name
"Articles of Agreement" was chosen as the title
of the paper that was adopted Dr. Strickler
sounded a strong note against considering or.
ganic union, which probably suggested some new
channels of thought to certain of the brethren.
Drs Mckay and Plunkett did good work on be-
half of cooperation pure and simple
The greater number of the articles of agree
ment would no doubt meet the approval Of our
own church Article 4, which provides that
additional power may be committed to the
Council hereafter by the action Of the constitu-
ent churches, might be strained to an indefinite
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
IN SAVANNAH.

When Oglethorpe came in 1882 to found the
colony Of Georgia, he entered river, the South
ern border of Carolina, which the Indians
called Savannah few miles from the sea,
on the South side, he found a bluff and table
land to which he brought this colony and there
he laid out the town which he called by the river
name. For eleven years he gave himself his
wealth, his administrative abilities, his amable
virtues to the foundation of a commonwealth
Savannah and the State of Georgia, with great
history are the monument to one of the noblest
characters of American Colonial History.
From Charleston, the founder brought one
Col. Bull, civil engineer, who laid out the
town and gave it unique formation, Of streets
and squares, so well adapted to the citys needs
that it has been extended and reproduced again
and again in the large growth of the city, On
the river side, with cotton and other exchanges
and warehouses reaching East and West, stands
the fine City Hail. a superb building of white
stone. From its front runs away to the South
the central avenue, called from the engineer
Bull Street, which is still the axis Of the city.
For one mile it extends from the CITY Hall to
FOrsythe Park. And along the broad avenue.
dI every IllIu DlOck, opens a square, IN winch
are the trees and monuments and fountains,
and around which are the churches and public
buildings, and home-lile residences When YOU
start away from the City Hall, in a few steps,
the eye is attracted by bronze tablet on the
wall at the left with this inscription:
On THIS SPOT, WHERE STOOD THE FIRST PUB
Lie BUILDING ERECTED IN GEORGIA, JOHN IVES
SOIL MARCH z, 1886. co. S. Text, 1 Cor IS.
You are at once brought to the memory of
the greatest name connected with the early his
DRY of Savannah. OF Wesleys visit and work
in Savannah we shall have to tell in another
letter
Farther up in one Of the open squares you
find huge block of granite, unshaped and UNI
cut, on the side Of which is tablet with the
name Of
"TOMo CHI CHI"
The Indian chief, friend Of Oglethorpe and the
colonists of Savannah trusted. honored. and
gratefully remembered to this day The good old
Indian child of nature, a lover of peace, lies
under the stone On that rude stone might well
be inscribed Blessed are the peace MAKERS
In the frst.square is the fine monument built
many years ago by the State Of Georgia to the
memory Of Sir Nathaniel Greene He was the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21


who delivered Savannah and Georgia from the
hands Of British officers. After the Revolution
he remained in Georgia, and made his home at
Mulberry Grove plantation on the river some
miles above the city. He died in June, 1886.
For many years the place of his interment was
not known, until year or two ago, after long
and diligent research, the body was found in
private vault of one of the older cemeteries of
the city. 1t now rests under this monument
In one of the next squares on Bull Street,
you will find a lofty and somewhat elaborate
monument to
WILLIAM WASHINGTON GORDON.
who was the earnest and successful pioneer of
improvements, and promoter of railroads and
steamships lines reminding you that 'peace
hath its Victories" and that the heroes of
people are not always soldiers and men of
sword.
Yet another square brings you into the pres
ence of two Savannah officers of renown in the
army of the Confederate States, the busts on
high pedastals, of Gen. Lafayette McLaws,
division Commander under Longstreet, and of
Col. Barlow of the 9Th Georgia Infantry, who
was killed in the first battle of Manassas
In Madison Square is the very striking figure
of one of Georgias most honored revolutionary
heroes, Sergeant Jasper. The monument of
heroic size, is bronze, the brave soldier springing
to the parapet, holding aloft the flag Deed
after deed Of dauntless courage are recorded Of
Jasper in the fierce conflict of American patriots
with the British, on the Georgia Coast: and
then he crowned them all with modesty and un-
selfishness when he declined the commission Of
fered him in reward of his gallantry The
grave of Jasper has never been found.
In yet another square is the later monument
erected in 1855 to the memory of Count Pu-
laski. He was one of the most gallant of the
foreign gentlemen and soldiers who gave their
services on many fields to the cause of American
Independence. He gave his life for the defense
Of Georgia, and his memory will not fade from
the earth. While there has been some uncer-
tainty in Identification, it is yet believed that the
body Of Pulaski found at Greenwich, not far
from Savannah, now rests under the fine monu-
fnent which Georgia has built to his memory
After YOU pass through Savannah's beautiful
park, called Forsythe, for the Hon. John For
sythe, one of Georgia's most famous men, i'm the
open parade ground beyond, stands the greatest
of the monuments Of Savannah, that to the Con
federate dead. On lofty and graceful monu-
ment stands the strong figure in bronze of the
Confederate soldier Keeping guard over the
many dead beneath the great mound. On the
stone is the striking inscription taken from
Ezekiel's vision: go come from the four winds
0 breath: and breathe upon these slain, that
they may live again"
When John Wesley came to Savannah among
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-21
RIchmond,Va., Wednesday, narch FL, 1906
f EbWiS B. 5. SScin Editors.

TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE
SPECIAL RATES TO PASTORS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-05
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The headline feature of the pro- gram to be offered at the Jacques next week will be the first appear anee in this city of the most sensa- tional novelty acrobats ever seen on the other side, the three Remarks. The trio has just come from long tour of the continental music halls and has already made big hit in all the first-class metropolitan variety houses. The other attractions will be special return engagement of Fanny Rice in brand new act which Is reported by the critics to be the very best vehicle she has ever had for the display of her talent; Snyder and Buckley, who have long been fa- vorites here, in a new musical act; Emmet De Voy and his company in the farcical sketch, 'The Saintly Mir Billings" which has a laugh every few lines; Mitchell and Cain, the Frenchman and the other fellow: the Garrity sisters in a song and dance offering; Tanner and Gilbert, in a typical variety number called How to Make Love-" and the electrograph with a lot of new pictures. Prices are 10 and 20 cents. afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10; reserved seats. and don't forget to order In advance. Telephone 1090.