Savannah Tribune

The Mount Holly, N. J. (Special)—A new kind of pest has made its appearance in some of the forests of Burlington county. It is a greenish-yellow worm about a quarter of an inch long and as fine as ordinary cotton. These worms hatch on the under side of birch leaves and can be found by the millions in some districts. It does not take them long to strip the green substance from the leaves on which they are hatched. After the leaves have been thus attacked they turn brown and become as dry as powder. Wherever there are large quantities of birch the trees look as though they had been swept by fire. Pemberton, N. J. (Special)—Rising at 5 o'clock and taking care of a team of horses, Samuel Powell, the oldest resident of the town, observed his ninety-second birthday by following his usual routine of work which is rather strenuous for a man of his age. He has worked as a farmer all his life and declared that the reason people do not live longer is because they do not do enough hard work. He has voted at 18 presidential elections and plans to vote at several more. Terre, Haute, Ind. (Special)—Miss Agnes Parker Moore submitted to the State Department at Washington a claim for $100,000 against Turkey because she lost an eye and suffered a nervous shock when she was shot by an Afghan fanatie in the Mosque of Omar, at Jerusalem last spring. She and another young woman, who was also slightly wounded, were members of a tourist party. VOL. XXVI. Motorboat's Perilous Trip in Niagara Rapids. CAPTAIN KLAUS LARSEN THE NAVIGATOR. His Little Boat Lost to Sight Most of the Time, But at Great Wave It Shoots Twenty Feet Out of Water —The Engine Stops Working and the Craft Turns Over and Larsen Is Badly Battered—Worse Than He Expected. Niagara Falls, N. Y. (Special)—Capt. Klaus Larsen, in his Little Motor-boat, the Ferro, made a successful trip from the foot of the cataract through the whirlpool rapids to within a mile of Lewiston, a distance of four and one-half miles. He started from the Maid of the Mist dock at 4:45 and ran on a rock near the American shore at 5:30. Despite the battering of the whirlpool rapids, Larsen went through safely, but his boat was leaking badly at the finish and through the trip. Larsen had intended to start at 6:10 o'clock, but he was delayed by engine trouble. Besides, the authorities threaten to interfere on the ground of attempted suicide. The Ferro swung under the cantilever bridge, the engine running at top speed, and was caught in the swift drift break of water to whirlpool rapids. Larsen held to the middle of the channel and in less than three minutes had made the great pool. In the trip through the rapids the little boat was lost to sight most of the time, but at Great Wave it was shot 20 feet out of the water. The boat landed right end continued to the pool. Larsen kept to the outer edge of the pool and passed out and down without accident. Just as he left the pool the engine stopped working and Larsen was at the mercy of the waters hardly less violent than those above. The little boat swung around stern first and then turned completely over, Larsen coming up badly battered. It was here that he inigned the leg. From now on Larsen was the play thing of the river, unable to hold the course, the boat swinging from one side to the other. After getting through the Devil's Hole, the Ferro swung toward the American side of the river, rolled over one boulder and went fast between two others. There Larsen stayed for five minutes, 40 feet from shore, working desperately to release the craft. Getting free, he was hit by a comber and sent careening toward the middle. At the bend with the Lewiston bridge in sight, the boat drifted toward the American side again and was then caught in the shore eddy. The Ferro grounded again, this time near enough to shore to be caught by Roy Rockwell, of this city, who waded into the water and caught a rowe thrown by Larsen. Larsen wanted to continue the trip, but having accomplished the worst part of the journey, he was persuaded to board a trolley to Lewiston, setting the boat adrift. Artist and Author Dead. Boston, Mass. (Special)—Miss Susan Hale, of this city artist and author, sister of the late Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, died at her summer home at Matunuck, R. I. She was a native of Boston and was 76 years of age. She studied art in London, Paris and German cities, and after returning to this country exhibited many of her pictures, chiefly water colors, in public galleries in this city and New York. She collaborated with Dr. Hale in writing the "Family Flight" series of travel books for young people, and was the author of various other works. New Pest In Jersey. Aged 92 and Works. / $100,000 For Her Eyes. Savannah Tribune. THE TRIBUNE OFFICE REMOVED TO 462 WEST BROAD STREET. SAVANNAH, GA..SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910. FIVE YEARS BANK THEFTS $28,000,000 Most of It Stolen to Gamble in Wall Street, N. Y. TRUST COMPANIES ALSO HEAVY LOSERS In a Majority of Cases the Money Stolen From Banks Is Lost In Stock Gambling In Wall Street— To Avoid Publicity, Banks Frequently Take Their Losses Without Reporting Them. New York (Special)—Thefts from two New York banks made known recently have compelled the attention of the American Bankers' Association to this class of crime. That it is on the increase is shown by a perusal of the records for the last five years, during which time more than $29,000,000 has been embezzled from the banks and trust companies in the United States. In the Federal Prisonis in Leavenworth, Kan., where prisoners are received from all over the country, the banker convicts exceed every other class of prisoners except burglars and mall robbers. There are 13 former officials of banks "doing time" in the Riverside Prison, Pittsburgh. The number of banker convicts in Sing Sing could not be ascertained, as the records are not available. The number of bank officials and the total amount of thefts of record do not tell the complete story of bank thefts. To avoid publicity, banks frequently take their losses without reporting to the authorities or prosecuting the offending employees. In a majority of cases the money stolen from banks is lost in stock gambling in Wall Street. Thus went the $100,000 which John H. Lowery said he took from the Utica City National Bank. It was said recently by the president of a surety company that there are many thefts committed in banks in this city and elsewhere throughout the country that never reach the ears of the public. Bankers and heads of trust companies, it was asserted, frequently minimize the amount of stealing when the secret of the losses comes out. In illustration of this it was recalled that when announcement was made very lately of the disappearance of Walter Hall, paying teller in the Herald Squail, teller of the Greenwich Bank, an official of the bank said the amount missing from the banks is "too trivial to mention." The amount proved to be between $35,000 and $50,000. It was first announced, following the disappearance of Cashier Winder Wider, that the Russo-Chinese Bank of 52 Pine street, was out about $50,000. The value of the missing securities is now placed at $600,000. But more important than the suppressing of the news of defalcations, it was held, was the revelation of the temptations to gamble in stocks that are laid before employees in banks and other financial institutions, and the fact that the temptation is yielded far more widely than suspected anywhere outside of brokers' offices. The example of the millionaire heads of the institutions who frequently win fortunes in a day in the stock market has its effect on the wretchedly underpaid employees. Then come the letters of advice from brokers of repute and alleged respectability. These are scattered broadcast in banks and trust companies for the purpose of inciting to gamble those who read them. In addition to tips on stocks, especially those "securities" in which the broker himself is personally interested, these securities contain such hints as the following: "Men starting with a few hundred dollars and observing the rules which guide leading speculators have by boldness and skillful manipulation become the possessors of millions." The effect of these suggestions can be seen by a glance at the defalcations in banks in the last five years. DON'T CARE WHAT THEY SAY. Ballinger Says He Is Conscious of Doing His Duty. Spokane, Wash. (Special).—"I don't care what anybody says about me so long as I am conscious of doing my duty, not only as a private citizen, but as a public officer. The man who pursues the course that seems to him to meet the obligations of his place in life has no need to fear about the future." So declared Richard A. Ballinger, Secretary of the Interior, at a luncheon given to him by the Chamber of Commerce before his departure for the East. "So far as the public service of this country is concerned, every man I know in this administration is laboring first to know the needs of the nation, then to execute these needs within the limits of the law and the Constitution. We have not reached the day when the fundamental doctrines of this republic can be forbidden or overlooked." THUGS ROB AGED WOMAN. 82-Year-Old Victim Breaks Ankle In Attempt to Give Alarm. Columbus, O. (Special)—Mrs. Lucinda Miller, a widow, aged 82 years, living alone at Taylor's Station, near here, awoke and found two robbers at her bedside. They bound her with ropes and searched the house, but found only $9. The woman after they left attempted to get out to alarm the neighbors and fell, breaking her ankle. She crawled to a neighbor's house and awoke the occupants. The robbers escaped. CRIPPEN'S WIFE POISONED Dr. Wilcox, Scientific Analyst, Testifies at Trial. London (Special). — Dr. William Henry Willcox, scientific analyst to the Home Office, who discovered a deadly drug in the body found in the home of Dr. Hawley H. Crippe, took the stand when the trial of the doctor and his typist, Ethel Clara Le Neve, for the murder of the former's wife, was continued and sworn unqualifiedly that death was due to poison. The physician described the nature of the medium used, and said that from a quarter to half a grain would prove fatal. He had found two-seconds of a grain after last hour to eight months, and judged that more than half a grain had been administered. He found no other cause of death, and expressed the opinion that the victim survived the dose an hour or more. Before Dr. Willcox was called the crown introduced medical testimony to corroborate that given on Wednesday by Prof. Augustus J. Pepper, pathologist of the University of London, who sware that the body had been dismembered by one familiar with the science of anatomy. Dr. Willcox, whose evidence was severely technical, was in the witness box for four hours. Sollicitor Arthur Newton, who is conducting the case for the defense, closely cross-examined the witness, but elicited nothing in the way of throwing fresh light upon the mystery. ADVOCATES SIMPLE' DIET. Well-Cooked Vegetables, Rice, Etc., Vs. New England Mince Pie. Detroit, Mich. (Special)—Well-cooked vegetables, rice and meat as opposed to New England mince pie and Boston baked beans, has made the "graceful, self-controlled Turk the superior of the nervous, lank New Englander." This was the contention laid down before the Mississippi Valley Medical Association by Dr. Fenton B. Turck, of Chicago. "Diet has more to do with the making of great men or the deteriorating of the human race to the level of the brute than anything else," declared Dr. Turck. "Compare that armor-plate mince pie diet indulged in by all America with the two same meals a day that are enabling Turkey to produce the finest specimens of physical manhood in the world. Mince pie and beans are bringing about race deterioration not alone in Connecticut and Maine." FORMER PASTOR ARRESTED. He Is Charged With Obstructing Passage. Salt Lake City (Special)—William Thurston Brown, former pastor of the Unitarian Church, but now a socialist, was arrested here while speaking on the street and charged with obstructing the sidewalk. A few weeks ago attacks on the United States Army by Socialist labor speakers angered soldiers from Fort Douglas and almost precipitated a riot. Chief of Police Barlow thereupon issued an order forbidding street meetings without permits. Defiance of this order by the Socialist labor propagandists has led to a number of arrests. Rev. Mr. Brown resigned the pastorate of his church to devote his time entirely to Socialistic propaganda. NEW $10. NO NEW GOAT. Tragedy When Woman Set Out to Buy a New Hat. Washington, D. C. (Special)—This tale of a goat is arranged chronologically: A woman in Detroit wanted a new hat and drew a $10 bill out of a bank. A gust of wind whisked it out of her hand. A small boy driving a nanny goat to a cart happened by, and the ten fluttered under nanny's nose. Nanny gobbled the bill. The woman accused the boy of stealing it. By the time a policeman arrived the goat had swallowed it. gave The boy proved his innocence and recovered the bill by killing many. The Treasury Department has issued a new bill, but cannot issue a new goat. PANAMA CANAL PROGRESS. Big Increase In Excavation for Month of August. Washington, D. C. (Special)—Excellent progress was made during the month of August by the canal diggers on the isthmus. The total amount of excavation was 2,813,623 cubic yards, place measurement, against 2,406,298 yards in the preceding month. The seawater is accounted for, and there were two more working days in August than in July, with two inches less rainfall. Concrete laying in the great dams and locks also steadily increased, 146,558 cubic yards being laid in August, against 131,653 yards in July. Ten Bullets In Skull. Hartford, Comm. (Special).—After Robert Sturgis, a negro farmhand, 27 years old, of Deep River, had emptied seven bullets into his skull had reilled the gun and sent three more after him, he the revolver away in disgust and attempted suicide by slashing his throat with a razor three times. Even then he failed to end his life, and when he had been brought 40 miles to a hospital in this city the amazed physicians announced that barring possible, blood poisoning, Sturgis would probably recover. The razor cuts were not deep, as he did not have strength enough to hold the razor at the proper angle. POLITICAL CREED DEFINED Rooseyelt Discusses the New Nationalism. MAKES HOT REPLY TO HIS CRITICS, He Declares His Doctrine to Be Only the Application of Old Moralities to Modern Conditions—He Insists That There Is No Revolution and No Appeal to Mob Rule—Wants Corporations, But Would Regulate Them. Oyster Bay, N. Y. (Special).—Theodore Roosevelt says that he is not talking revolution in declaring his new political creed. Neither is he making an appeal to mob rule. In a stance defense of his doctrine of the "new nationalism" he declared that he was merely urging the application of old moralities to modern conditions. At the same time he replied with spirit to those who have been opposing him, and hotly denounced newspapers which he said attacked honest public men. Colonel Roosevelt's address was delivered at the Suffolk County. Fair at Riverhead, L. I. He rode about 120 miles in an automobile to and from Riverhead and spoke to a great crowd on the fair grounds. The Colonel's expedition of "new nationalism" came at the close of a speech in which he also denounced dishonest corporations, dishonest men of wealth and political bosses. He made no reference to the New York State political situation. "I have noticed a great deal of comment on my speech on the new nationalism," he said. "All that new nationalism means is the application of certain old time moralities to the changed conditions of the day. "I wish to see greater governmental efficiency because we have to deal with greater business efficiency. Simple laws are all that are necessary in small communities, where there is no big business and each man works for himself. When you get masses of wealth gathered together and great corporations developing, conditions then become so changed that there must be an increase in governmental activity to control the wealth for business efficiency. "I would not do any wrong to the great corporation, but I don't intend to rely only on the big corporation's good nature to see that the corporation doesn't do harm against us. I want to see such control of the wealth now gathered for business uses as to favor the honest man who uses the wealth genuinely for the service of the public and to make the dishonest man feel that he has to do what is right, and if he doesn't feel it we shall see to it that he does. "That is my whole creed," said the Colonel, "and that's all there is in it. There is no revolution, no appeal to mob rule. On the contrary, I recognize mob violence as being just as much an enemy to the public good as the lawless wealth. I am against the poor man who is guilty of crimes of lawlessness, and if it is in my power I will try to punish him for his misdeeds, just as whenever I have power will join with those who see that the corrupt man of wealth is good, not because he like it, but simply because he has to be good." MISS TAFT QUITS COLLEGE. Will Remain at White House and Assist Her Mother. Philadelphia (Special). — Announcement is made at Bryn Mawr College that Miss Helen Taft, daughter of President Taft, will not return to the college this year. Instead, it is declared, she will stay at home and assist her mother in the many social duties devolving on "the first lady in the land." Miss Taft's return to Bryn Mawr had not been expected by her close friends, but it was not known definitely that she had decided to discontinue her college course until the announcement just made. Friends of Miss Taft say that her own inclinations were to continue her studies, and, that she had expressed eagerness to return this year and complete her term. Night Riders at Work Maysville, Ky. (Special). — Night riders are again scouring the tobacco regions, leaving burning ruins and depredation in their wake. They burned the tobacco and tobacco warehouse of W C. Bradford and George B. Kenny, in Bracken county. The authorities fear the present outbreak will rival that of a year ago, which followed an effort to pool the Burley camp. Kenny permitted soldiers to camp on his farm during the last nightriding outbreak. Losen $10: Boy Ends Life. Chicago (Special).—The loss of $10, with which he was ordered to purchase stamps, is believed to have driven John Milli, a 15-year-old office boy, to suicide. The boy shortly after going to buy stamps sent back the following note: "Since I have lost the money, or dropped it upstairs on the floor, and am not able to pay it back, I am going to end my life at Vanburen street and the Lake." Mail Pouch Stolen. Seattle, Wash. (Special)—A registered mail pouch containing several thousand dollars in gold bullion, shipped from Fairbanks for Seattle, is missing, and is supposed by local postal authorities to have been stolen. The package was sent over the government trail to Valdez. Secret service men have been at work on the mystery for several days. FOURTH CITY IN WORLD Chicago Follows London, New York and Paris. Washington, D. C. (Special)—The Census Bureau announced that the present population of Chicago is 2,185,283. This is a gain of 485,708, or 23.7 per cent. since 1900. This announcement leaves Chicago ranking in population as the second city of the United States and the fourth in the world. Chicago has almost doubled its population since 1890, when the figures were 1,099,850. Its greatest growth during that period was between 1890 and 1900, when there was an increase of 54.4. Its increase in population during the past decade was not so great, proportionally as that of New York, the rate of increase being 10 per cent, less than that scored by the eastern city. New York is yet ahead of its closest rival by 2,581,550. Chicago, however, can claim distinction in having jumped from sixth to fourth place among the big cities on the Globe, only London, New York and Paris being ahead of it. It is following close upon the heels of Paris, whose population by its last census in 1901 was 2,714,068. Chicago takes precedence over Tokyo and Berlin by close margins. According to the census taken in each of the two cities in 1908, Tokio had 2,085,160 and Berlin, 2,040,148. As the second city in America, Chicago is practically in a class by itself. New York far outstrips it with 4,700,833 and Philadelphia, which is its nearest rival for the second honor this year, showed a population of 1,549,008. CURTISS DEFEATED BY WHITE The Englishman Thereby Wins $3,000 Harvard Cup. Boston (Special).—Driving his Bleriot monoplane at approximately a mile a minute, Claudie Grahame-White, the English aviator, brought to a successful close his first American engagement by defeating Glenn H. Curtiss, the American flier and world's speed champion of the air, in a special match speed test at the Harvard aviation field at Atlantic. He defeated Curtiss by 10 and 4-5 seconds in a five-and-a-quarter-mile race. White thereby won the $3,000 Harvard cup and made a new speed mark for the field by going the course in 5 minutes 47-4-5 seconds. White also added [to his winnings the John Hays Hammond Cup; the second prize for a special bomb-throwing contest. Ralph Johnstone, the Wright aviator, took the first prize, the City of Boston cup. This was the concluding day of the Harvard aviation meet, and it was marred by the first noteworthy accident of nearly a fortnight's flying. A. V. Roe, an English flier, who has had bad luck with his triplane, wrecked his second machine and was painfully but not seriously injured himself. He was taken to the field hospital, where six stitches were taken in a ace, and Johnstone of 1,800 feet neither Johnstone nor White could bit 200 square feet of canvas on the ground, each throwing six eggs, but Johnstone's shots were better and earned him the Boston Cup. Gigantic Post Card. Enid, Okla. (Special).—What is believed to be the largest post card ever mailed was sent to a firm of attorneys in Austin, Tex. The card is 26 inches long and 38 inches wide and weighs a fraction less than four pounds. It was sent by Isaiah Armond, of Enid, having written several letters to the law firm and received no reply, determined to get an answer or be satisfied the communication reached its destination. He had the card made by a printing company. It is as large as postal regulations permit and required $1.20 for stamps. Forest Fire Damage. Bozeman, Mont., (Special).—Supervisor D. T. Conkling, of the Gallatin forest reserve, after a preliminary survey of the burned area in this district, reports that the fires swept over about 7,000 acres of government timber, destroying, it is estimated, 48,000,000 feet of timber. At the average price for standing timber this would have been $97,000. In addition to the government land which suffered there is a greater amount of state, private and railroad holdings. It is thought this will amount to 8,000 additional acres, bringing the total loss to more than $200,000. $20,000 For War Aeroplane. Paris (Special)—Determined to lead the world in the quest of an aerospace that will meet the requirements of war. Minister of War Brun, announced a $20,000 prize to the designer of the aerospace best adapted for this work. It is hoped to assemble the models within two months. Fuller Was Well Off. Chicago (Special)--The wills of the late Melville W. Fuller, chief justice of the United States Supreme Court, and his wife, Mary E. Fuller, who died in 1004, were admitted to probate here. The late Chief Justice died -possessor of an estate valued at $950,000, while the estate of his wife is placed at $115,000. 2000 Killed and Wounded. Milan (Special). — Two thousand Arabs have been killed and wounded in a clash between warring tribes at Bassorah, Asiatic Turkey, according to a dispatch received here from the instantiople, correspondent to the Corriero Della Sera, Detalla of the fight are Bradstreets says: Trade and industrial reports are rather more irregular. The first rush of fall buying is over at many cities, but fall festivals and state fairs still attract visitors to markets, the result being a fair to good volume of fall jobbings and retail trade. Western reports are still the most optimistic, and liberal marketing of cereal crops has made for more plentiful money supplies and an apparently easier position of Western banks. The cotton crop movement is expanding with beneficial effects upon trade and collections at many markets. Conservation still governs, however; demand is largely for staple lines and actual requirements still dominate. Reports from leading industries are rather less than normal expansion in activity. From the stores are reported no more and storage and storage capacity is reported unemployed. Curtailment is still in evidence in the leading, textile industries. The Eastern shoe trade is reported working to only about two-thirds of shoe machinery capacity. Business failures in the United States for the week ending September 15 were 210 against 173 last week, 198 in the week in 1909, 266 in 1908, 179 in 1907 and 171 in 1906. Business failures in Canada for the week number 30, which compares with 18 for last week and with 30 for the like week in 1909. Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada, for aggregate 2,174,053 bushels, against 1,511,911 bushels, and 2,286,891 this week last year. Corn exports for the week are 174,039 bushels, against 276,-452 last week and 95,540 in 1909. Wholesale Market NEW YORK—Wheat—Spot irregular; No. 2 red, 103½ elevator and 103½ f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth 122 f. o. b. The close was barely steady ½¼@c. c. net lower. September closed 103½; December, 106 9-16@16½, closed 103½; May, 111¼@111 5-16, closed 111½. Receipts, 118,400 bu.; shipments, 8,100. Corn—Spot weak; No. 2 64% elevator; domestic basis, to arrive; No. 2, 63%; f. o. b. afloat. Oats-Spot steady; standard white, new, 38%; No. 2 white, 39%; No. 3, 38%; No. 4, 38. Futures were without transactions, closing unchanged to 1/2c. higher. September, 38%; December, 40%; May, 43%; July, 43; receipts, 4,600 bu. Hay steady; No. 3, 80@85c. Butter steady; receipts 8,011 pkgs.; creamery, third to first, 24%@23%c. creamery, third to first, 24½%@28½¢- Eggs steady; receipts, 14½°47 cases; Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, white, 23½°36c; do, gathered, white, 29°33. Poultry—live weak; springers, 14@ 14½¢; fowls, 16½; turkeys, 12½ dressed, irregular; Western broilers, 17@ 20½; fowls, 16½%@17½; spring turkeys, 25°30. PHILADELPHIA. — Wheat dull, ½¢- lower; contract grade, No. 2 in ex- port elevator 98½%@28½¢. Corn dull, ½¢@lc. lower; No. 2 yellow for local trade, 65½%@66¢. Oats firm; No 2 white, natural, 38%¹¹ Butter steady; extra Western creamery, 32%¹¹; do, nearby prints, 33. Egg firm; Pennsylvania; and other, nearby firsts f. c., 26 at mark; do, current receipts in returnable cases, 24 at mark; Western firsts f. c., 26 at mark; do, current receipts, f. c., 24 at mark. Cheese steady; New York; full creams, choice, 15%¹¹; do, fair to good, 15%¹¹¹. Live poultry quiet; chickens, lower; fowls, 16%¹¹¹¹; old roosters, 11%¹¹¹¹; spring chickens, 15%¹¹¹¹; ducks, 14%¹¹¹¹; geees, 12¹¹¹¹. Dressed poultry steady; fresh killed fowls, nearby 18; do, Western, 17%¹¹¹¹; old roosters, 13; broiling chickens, as to size, nearby, 18%¹¹¹¹; do, Western, 14%¹¹¹¹; spring ducks, 18%¹¹¹¹. Potatoes steady; Jersey choice, per basket, 35%¹¹¹¹; do, No. 2.20¹²¹¹; bulk stock per bu, 68%¹¹¹¹. BALTIMORE. — Wheat—No. 2 red Western, 90c; contrast, 98½%; No. 3 red, 95½% steamer, No. 2 red, 90½%; steamer No. 2 red Western, 90½%. The market opened easier, spot falling to 99½%, nominal; September, 99½%, nominal; October, 100½%, nominal; November, 101½%; December, 102½%, nominal. Corn—Settling price for contract was 62½; Western opened dull, spot, 62 asked; year, 58½%, nominal. Nom call, found spot at 62 and market dull. The closing was still dull, spot being, 62 asked; September, 62 asked. Oats—We quote, per bus. No. 2 white, 37½%; standard white, 30½%@36½%; No. 3 white, 36½%@36½%; No. 4 white, 35½%. Hay—We quote, per ton: Timothy—No. 1, $21; No. 2, $19.50@20; No. 3, $16.50@18.50. Clover, mixed—Choice; $18.50@19; No. 1, -$18@18.50; No. 2, $14@16. Clover—No. 1, $14@14.50; No. 2, $12@13.50. Meadow grass, and pack hay, $10@12. Eggs—Receipts, moderates and the market ket is firmer. We quote, per dozen, less off. Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearly firsts, 28c. Westerville firsts, 26. West Virginia, virginia, frista, 25. Southern Indiana, 24. guinea vrg, 12@. Treasury of State of Georgia The unintended Preamble of the State of Georgia, hereby acknowledges that have served forthwith the following described " Preamble " is used: MONEY DEPOSITED WITH The Wage Earners Loan and In- vestment Company 18 BOUBLY SECURED BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS INVESTED SAVANNAH REAL ESTATE. 8 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS. THE PIONEER NEGRO GAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA. BELL PHONE 1193. 468 WEST BROAD ST OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAVANNAH NEGROES. WE EMPLOY ONLY METHOD BAS AS MAKE BANKING INSTITUTIONS THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS INSTITUTION WE EVERYTHING ELSE, STABILITY AND OUR PART IS DEMANDED, AND UPON IN OUR PATRONAGE. SIX PER CENT PAID manic Investment 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. Mechanic Investment 20 STATE STREET, WEST. Central of Georgia Railway. NASHVILLE, TENN. $17.70 Tickets on sale Sept. 24 to 27, final limit October 5. May be extended to October 31 upon payment of $1.00 fee. MACON, GA. $6.50 Tickets include admission to the Georgia State Fair. Will be on sale October 24 to November 4, final limit November 8. KNOXVILLE, TENN. $13.30 Account Appalachian Exposition. Tickets on sale September 10 to October 12, final limit ten days. CINCINNATL OHIO... $29.40 Tickets on sale August 24 to September 24, final limit September 29. CHATTANOOGA, TENN... $17.45 Tickets on sale October 10 and 11, final limit October 17. May be extended to October 31 upon payment of $1.00 fee. ATLANTA, GA. ... $9.05 Tickets on sale September 16, 17, 18 and night train of September 20, final limit September 28. The Central of Georgia Railway Schedules are the quickest and service the best to all points, North, Northwest and West. Double daily trains with parlor and sleeping car service. For additional information, reservations, etc., call or phone CITY TICKET OFFICE, 37 Bull Street. Phone 83. Wm. B. Clements, C. P. & T. A. The cost of being polite is nil, but the biggest fortune in the world won't pay for an education in politeness. The man who eats crow is not the fellow who knows how to shut his mouth, that's one thing sure. HOME OFFICE 463 WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Bell. Phone 1198. Ga. Phone 2629 Directors; L. E. Williams. P. Edward Perry. Walter E. Scott. Sol G. Johnson. W. R. Fields. L. M. Pollard. This company is duly chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, and has complied with all requirements of the State Insurance department, therefore all policy holders are protected with all the safeguards that the strict insurance laws of this State seek to protect its citizens. Its affairs are directed and managed by Negro men of the city of Savannah of leading standing, and whose character and reputation are of such as to command the respect and confidence of all the people of that community. The same men that manage this Society are the ones that organized and are conducting the affairs of the first successful Negro Savings Bank in this state, therefore we can readily see that by connecting themselves with this Insurance company their interest will be in safe hands. By comparing our rules and benefits with other first class companies it will be seen that we offer the most liberal inducements with the largest sick, accident and death benefits to our members than any other company in this business. That we pay our claims promptly can be testified to by the thousands of our satisfied members. Liberal Terms and Commission. Atlanta, Ga., April 1, 1910. Some time last fall one D. L. Benton, colored, five feet and ten inches in height; weight about one hundred and seventy-five pounds; his color was light brown, ran away from Sylvester, Ga., after making away with money entrusted to him by the colored Masonic lodge there. Being left without means, we are not able to offer a reward, but if any person or persons know of his whereabouts they would confer a favor upon Green Mountain Lodge, Sylvester, Ga., and justice of the state of Georgia, by letting L. W. Woodard, Sylvester, Ga., box 14, know. All weekly papers please copy and assist us in breaking these lodge-thieves. Done by order of the Grand Master this 1st day of April, 1910. Very talkative, inclined to boast, head pretty bald, eye tooth crowned. A native of Steward county, Georgia, round shoulders, space between front upper teeth. Send to the Savannah Tribune. Parties furnishing proper information will be compensated for their trouble. L. W. WOODARD, Sylvester, Ga., Box 14. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COL-ORED GRADUATED NURSES. The third annual convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses will be held in Philadelphia, Pa., August 16, 17, 18, 1910, at St. Peter Claver's auditorium Twelfth and Lombard streets. Nurses throughout the country are earnestly requested to attend this meeting. Matters of importance to the profession at large and all others interested in the bettering of conditions are to be ventilated. Plans for immediately beginning active work in the tuberculosis crusade are to be presented and lit is sincerely hoped that the support of the public and the hearty co-operation of all nurses will be given this great and good movement. All information pertaining to board and lodging can be obtained from Mrs. M. R. Tucker, R. N., President Philadelphia. For further detail write: Miss Martha M. Franklin, R. N. Presaldent, 61 Dixwell avenue, New Haven, Conn. Miss A. Lottle Marin, R. N. Corresponding Secretary, 66 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, New York City. The credit man learns scorn for cash. The wisdom of a man is not greater than the impulses of his heart. QUICKEST TIME A, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS, A MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW O ILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. ALL POINTS IN Alabama, Tennessee Northwest, South and Southwest. INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN y Ticket Office 37 Bull Street TENNESSEE, NORTH EAST, SOUTH and NWEST. HEERFULLY GIVEN. 37 Bull 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 WILLIAM B. CLEMENTS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. SHELF HUB SHOES Look good at first glance Service proves they ARE Every HUB Shoe shows character in fit and finish They show quality in every line, and their style is correct in every detail. They wear as well as they look. We sell "The pick of the sock." HUB Shoes For Women HELEN HUNT. Dress Shoe; built for Services $2.50 QUEEN ROSALIND. An Elegant, Flexible Dressy Shoe $3.00 HUB Shoes For Men RIGHT ROYAL. A Royal Shoe—Tried and True $3.50 CHARACTER. BEST MADE—THE TRIUMPH OF SKILL $5.00 For Children Any HUB Brand Shoe For Children FOR SALE BY Scott Bros. DRY GOODS STORE, Owainett and West Broad Sts. Negroes Adopt Memorial Educational Congress at Meeting in St. Louis Adopted Address to American People on Race Issues. The National Negro Educational Congress, which met in St. Louis, issued an "address to the American people," in which the 140 Negro delegates, from eighteen states, each specially commissioned by governors of states, unanimously concurred. A certified copy of the address was ordered sent to President Taft, and to the governors of the states represented in the congress. of the people. At the same time no child should be denied the opportunity of the best possible elementary education, accompanied by such form of manual training as may be suited to its strength and degree of development. We further believe that vocational training should find a place in all secondary education. We believe that the best interest of society are promoted by giving to Resolutions were also adopted, thanking President Taft and the governors and especially thanking Governor Hadley for his welcome on behalf of Missouri, and his greetings on behalf of St. Louis. High appreciation was expressed to the Board of Education of St. Louis for the new $500,000 Sumner High School, which they declared to be the finest, and best equipped Negro school in the United States. In response to a special invitation from Gov. John F. Shafroth of Colorado, the congress voted unanimously to hold the meeting at Denver, Colo., next year. The address adopted is as follows: We the delegates to the National Negro Educational Congress, commissioned by the president of the United States and the governors of the states which they represent, to assemble in convention and earnestly to consider the ideals which saud determine and control the thought and deeds of the people whom we represent, congratulate our country upon its ern of peace and prosperity. While the country is at peace and is prosperous there are nevertheless many grave problems claiming the attention of all serious Americans, among which is the relationship of all mankind under the flag. We declare our faith in the democratic form of society in which we live. No other form of society guarantees to the individual the requisite freedom for the maturing of his powers for great public service, and at the same time secures to the individual the fruits of his own toll. Believing that a democratic form of society requires for its members in all things that make for good government, righteous civic life, economic and industrial prosperity, we regard equality before the law and equality of opportunity as the sacred guarantees of a democratic society to each and all its members. We affirm our faith in the following declaration of principles: We believe that the owning of property gives the people anchorage in community life, that it develops a consciousness of manhood and womanhood, and that such ownership has moral value, since it implies thrift, economy and a sense of responsibility. It makes one an alert, useful and cautious citizen in his community. Let each American own his own home. We believe the church has been and is a most potent institution for conserving the general welfare of the people. For the newer conditions of life in which we live, its effectiveness will be greatly increased by a more careful consecration of men to its ministry. No religious body should set apart for the preaching of the Gospel any man whose training and attainments in character do not meet the requirements of a Christian gentleman. We believe that the school has been established by society for its own preservation. The needs by society require that the largest and fullest training shall be given to those men and women who are to be the leaders races in connection with the crimes of individuals of those races, thus indicating the race as well as the individuals, or at least creating a presumption in the public mind against the race so indicted. Farm and Poultry Notes Give the hens lots of air these warm nights. The poultry business is a paying proposition if you do your part. Skim milk is an excellent food for the fowls. Oats make a fine morning feed for the old fowls, this time of year; hens won't get too fat on oats. Current Events. A Houlton mathematician has been devoting a few spare minutes figuring out the growth of potatoes. It is predicted that Aroostook's potato crop this season will be 12,000,00 bushels and it is assumed that it takes one hundred days for a potato to mature. On that assumption he figures that the daily growth of spuds—is 120,000 bushels and the hourly growth 5,000 bushels or 83 1-2 bushels a minute. A. C. Rowell of Jones Brook, Vt., is mourning the death of his cat, Tute, thought to have been the oldest I always keep bran, charcoal, oyster shells and grit in small wooden boxes before the hens. A. good remedy for scaly leg, is equal parts of lard, kerosene and sulphur, apply twice a week, rubbing it well. Don't forget that the hens need some green food. Don't let the little chicks out in the wet grass until they are well feathered out Remember that hens like a change of feed. Oats, wheat, barley and cracked corn makes a good summer ration. It is a good time of year to white-wash the hen house, put new hay in the nests, also look out for lice under the roosting poles. The best cure for gapes is prevention. Plow up the land before putting the young chicks on it; it is a good prevention. This, is a good month, for caponizing the young cockrels. It pays well, do do it. Favor Owning of Homes. of the people. At the same time no child should be denied the opportunity of the best possible elementary education, accompanied by such form of manual training as may be suited to its strength and degree of development. We further believe that vocational training should find a place in all secondary education. We believe that the best interests of society are promoted by giving to each of its members an equal chance to participate in the political, commercial and industrial life of the nation. Each individual should be permitted to work where he can work best and may secure the largest return for society and for himself. Efficiency and trustworthiness are the qualifications for good service, and these should be recognized among all classes of men. We believe that the new call, "Back to the farm," should become universal. Brain, brawn, a few acres and faith in God are calculated to make any man happy. The rural home, the rural school and the rural church should be made attractive to the youth of the rural community in order that they may be kept from the crowded cities, where are found the sunken multitudes, steeped in crime, with lost virtue, without purpose and without hope. Urge Spread of Temperance. We believe in the spread of temperance as a result of a seed-sowing of a quarter of a century. Only a sober and temperate people can hope for good health, long life and happy homes. We believe that disease and crime are far too prevalent among the people, but these must be scientifically studied, and 'proper preventive measures adopted. The hygienic and sanitary conditions must be intrusted to trained officials, and the administration of justice must be committed to unprejudiced men. But the church, with her kindred institutions, without regard to parish and denominational lines, must adjust herself in every preventive and rescue measure to the actual needs of the people in order to save them. Simple, busy lives, in neat, sunny homes, with a frown for idleness, will greatly lessen both disease and crime. Any kind of legislation which wrongs one member of society must ultimately wrong all. The common carriers in some parts of the country, which make ample provision for one part of the traveling public, fail to provide for another part and suffer ladies and children to be placed in the most indecent situations, wrong the entire body of society. We indorse any qualifications for suffrage which will give an enlightened electorate. We condemn any legislation or practice which prescribes a qualification for one voter that does not apply to all. Such a denial is entirely undemocratic and fraught with mischief. We believe that the press of the country, whether daily, weekly or monthly, exerts immense influence. Too frequently, however, the power of the press is abused. This congress, while approving of any and all measures giving freedom to the press, insists that a race should not be held responsible for the crime of an individual of that race by the practice so commonly in vogue in the American press of almost invariably mentioning the race stock of certain races in connection with the crimes of individuals of those races, thus indicating the race as well as the individuals, or at least creating a presumption in the public mind against the race so indicted. Current Events. A Houlton mathematician has been devoting a few spare minutes figuring out the growth of potatoes. It is predicted that Aroostook's potato crop this season will be 12,000,000 bushels and it is assumed that it takes one hundred days for a potato to mature. On that assumption he figures that the daily growth of spuda—120,000 bushels and the hourly growth 5,000 bushels or 83 1-2 bushels a minute. A. C. Rowell of Jones Brook, Vt., is mourning the death of his cat, Tute, thought to have been the oldest cat in the state. Tute was twenty-three years and two months old. It was asserted a few days ago before the Massachusetts gas and electric light commission that within 175 miles of Boston water capable of yielding 300,000-horse-power is going to waste. Wild ducks are estimated to fly 90 miles an hour; swallows fly rather faster, and the swift flies over 200 miles an hour. The Malay peninsular produces about 65 per cent. of the total output of tin in the world, which amounts to nearly-58,000 tons, valued at $41,000,000. There is no crop grown on the Island of Porto Rico that has received the same attention at the hands of writers and students of agriculture as coffee. Prince George of Servia has obtained from his father an increase on the $20 a day which he declared an insufficient allowance for traveling abroad. Poetry of and by Our People "LET GO THE CROSS." I heard a strange voice in the dis tance calling As from a star an echo might be fall ing; It spoke four syllables, concise and brief, Charged with a God sent message of relief. Let go the cross! Oh, you who cling to sorrow, Hark to the new command and come to borrow. Even **as** the Master left His cross below Forget your wrongs, your troubles and your losses, For. with the tools of thought we build our crosses. Forget your griefs, all grudges and fear, And enter Paradise—its gates are near. Heaven is a realm of loving souls created, And hell was fashioned by the hearts that hated. Love, hope and trust; believe all joys are yours; Life pays the soul whose confidence endures. The blows of adverse fate, by larger pleasure, As after storms the soil yields fuller measure. Let go the Cross; roll self—the stone —away. And dwell with Love in Paradise today. —Gertrude Runshon, in Southern Ploughman. GO. TELL MY BRETHREN. (John 20:17.) "Go, tell my brethren;"—Tis the Sa- vior speaks, A day that looks upon stern death's defeat "Go, tell my brethren"—to a woman said. Who, lingering in tears, Fearful and sorrowing sought her Master dead; His voice dispelled her fears; Radiant she stood, with joy and glad surprise. While sorrow's gems still glittered in her eyes. "Go, tell my brethren" that death's power hath end— Its bitternesses is gone; Go, tell them that in triumph I ascend Be swift as those who joyful tidings bring. "Go, tell my brethren"—speed thee on thy way, O, woman at the tomb; Swift as the rays of the new dawning day Let thy glad tidings come, Go, hush the clamor of earth's grief and strife With thy sweet message of eternal life. —Southern Ploughman. FASHION NOTES The world is quite infatuated with the use of black and white stripes for simple morning frocks. The newest belts are of Persian cloth, with patent leather buckles and trimming. Square veils, with embroidered borders, are much in vogue and are becoming. Persian scarfs are most effective bordered with marabou or ostrich feathers or with bands of plain colored silk. A morning blouse of any white material may be set off by a yoke and stuffs of the new mustard shade, or of blue and should be worn with a belt of the same shade. White kid gloves are stitched in cololes to match the frock. Lavenders and pinks are especially favored. Attractive waists are made of eyelet embroidery or of white linen embroidered in brown dots. Belts, the and stockings should match the color of the dots. Evening gowns are simple. They show the influence of the peasant style. Instead of being on splendid lines with gorgeous ornamentations they are usually simple. Many tunics are seen. They are not short, as they were last year, but they drop well down to the hem, or at least over the knees. They are of chiffon or mousseline: Race Progress In The South We want to call the attention of the race and especially that part of it favored with the superior advantages of the North to the progress Negroes are making in the farthest South. Then when they have pondered well and dispassionately the facts, we want to ask in all candor: Are not Southern Negroes solving their problems? While the bars of prejudice are apparently becoming more extensive and higher in these Northern states, does it not seem that the black men of the South, by their courage, persistence and industry, are lessening their dependence and the prejudice against them? If these things are so, does it not behoove their Northern brethren to follow in their footsteps, to seek their salvation also in industrial and commercial pursuits? At a recent meeting of the Mississippi State Business League at Mound Bayou, where gathered the hosts of Negro business men, bankers, insurance and professional men and planters, Emmett J. Scott, the orator of the occasion, struck the keynote of the progressive Southern Negro's view of the situation when he said: "We must make their position untenable by recognizing that while we have our rights, we have also duties and responsibilities and that as precious as are our rights, our duties and responsibilities are infinitely more overshadowing." The Negroes of the farthest South have learned their lesson of achieving and of conquering progress. The Negroes of the North must eventually learn that same lesson—New York Age. ADVICE OF REV. B. D. STINSON Cartersville, Ga.—Rev. Richard D. Stinson, of Morris Brown college, preached in the A. M. E. church hero. Among other things Stinson said: "As optimistic as I am of the Negro race and conditions in the country, as much as I believe in practical education, there is no element that stands out so prominent, and that will prove so thoroughly effective in the Negro's life for purity and betterment, as the religion of the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. How necessary is it, then, that the Negro clergy, and teaching force realize the high sense of this fact." Stinson spoke at Pine Grove, a Negro church six miles in the country. It was an educational rally, and had been widely advertised, and the colored people had come from the surrounding country. He spoke of education and its relation to daily duties. He argued for race friendship, the Negro's moral betterment, and that the colored people would cultivate in large numbers the habit of trusting their white, neighbors in the community where they live. He told the vast congregation how he had seen his race at its best and worst in the large cities, north and south, and urged them to make the best of the opportunities at their door for their own good. He reviewed the wonderful progress the Negro people of the south have made in forty-six years. The Quest of Novelty. "Where's that big news novelty you were going to dig up?" asked the editor. "I have it," answered the new reporter, confidently. "Here's an interview with a naval man without a vehement enthet in it." Gratitude. She came back from the ocean with the sparkle in her eyes and the tan on her cheeks. Well! Well!" said the pale little man who had been laboring in the hot, stuffy office. "You are looking fine. I'll wager you didn't worry about me one second while you were down' there." "No, dear," she teased, as she counted her souvenir shells, "that is just the reason I went away." "What reason?" "Why, to keep from worrying about trifles." And he, poor married man, had been sending the weekly check—Chicago News. A Good Suggestion. "He loves me," he loves me not," murmured the romantic summer boarder. "You must have picked a thousand daisies: to pieces today," remarked the old farmer. "Possibly I have." "Couldn't you play the game just as well with potato bugs?"—Pittsburgh Post. "You wanted to see the pyramids of course." "I wanted to have my photo-taken with the pyramids as a background." Not So Difficult. Kiddo: Easy bought a horse the other day that can pass any horse on the road under certain conditions. Widdo: What are the conditions? That the other horse is going in the opposite direction—Exchange. MUNYON'S PAW-PAW LIVER PILLS I want any person who suffers with billiouness, constipation, indigestion or any other food allergy to help him. Liver Pills. I guarantee they will purify the blood and put the liver and stomach into a healthful condition and will positively cure billiouness and constipation. I will send your money. — Manyyn's Homeopathic Home Remedy Co. 63rd and Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Reliable Frick Engines, Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators. DEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH Large, Engines and Boller's supplied Saw Machines. Shipped to cular Saws. Saw Teeth, Patent Doys, Steam Governors. Full line Engines & Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. Public Want Ads. Wanted—Several nice old gentlemen to represent us financially. Nothing to do but utter wise remarks and indorse dividend checks. Good wages, from fifty to one hundred millions a year. Wanted—A financier who will guarantee to keep us supplied with half-colleges and half-libraries while we supply the other halves. No experience required. Good rake-off. Wanted—At once. A large number of stockholders to take charge of our food supply and keep us from eating too much. No regular hours. Palm Beach in winter. Adirondacks in summer. Wanted—A few select persons to represent us socially and do the things we haven't time for. No brains needed. All expenses paid. No worry.—Success. Perfectly Harmless. A little girl of three years, whose father had bought her some firecrackers and skyrockets for the Fourth of July, wanted to know what they were for. On being told their purpose, she anxiously inquired if they would hurt anybody. When told they would not, she seemed relieved, and that night, when saying her prayers, she added: "An', Dod, don't 'oo be 'fraid of zem poplin' fings when zey make a noisefomorrow, 'cause zey won't hurt 'oo." Uncle Allen. "If you're getting old and don't know it," philosophized Uclean Allen Sparks, "you'll find it out when you go back to the town where you grew up and look around for the boys you used to play with when you were a kid." Something for Hubby "I think I'll go to town this morning, Will and buy you a birthday present." "What are you going to get me, dearest?" "I haven't quite decided yet, what color do you think I look best in?" It is the unhappy man who commonly sits down and thinks; the happy man gets up and does something.—G. S. Street. Cruel. Mrs. Benham—Every time I sing to the baby, he cries. Benham—He gets his ability as a musical critic from my side of the house. PUZZLED Hard Work, Sometimes, to Raise Children. Children's taste is oftimes more accurate, in selecting the right kind of food to fit the body, than that of adults. Nature works more accurately through the children. A Brooklyn lady says: "Our little boy had long been troubled with weak digestion. We could never persuade him to take more than one taste of any kind of cereal food. He was a weak chap and we were puzzled to know what to feed him on. "One lucky day we tried Grape-Nuts. Well, you never saw a child eat with such a rellah, and it did me good to see him. From that day on it seemed as though we could almost see him grow. He would eat Grape-Nuts for breakfast and supper, and I think he would have liked the food for dinner. "The difference in his appearance is something wonderful. "My husband had never fancied cereal foods of any kind, but he became very fond of Grape-Nuts and has been much improved, in health since using it. "We are now a healthy family, and naturally believe in Grape-Nuts. "A friend has two children who were formerly afflicted with rickets. I was satisfied that, the disease was caused by lack of proper nourishment. They showed it. So I urged her to use Grape-Nuts as an experiment, and the result was almost magical. "They continued the food and today both children are well and strong as any children in this city, and, of course, my friend is a firm believer in Grape-Nut, for she has the evidence before, her eyes, every day." Read: "The Road to Wollville" found for piks, "There's a Reason," one appears, from time to time. They are reuniting, true, and full of human interest. One block from the Belt Line. Mrs. P. C. Burgess, Proprietress. Thos. G. Young, 148 DRAYTON STREET First class workmanship and best white oak leather used. Half soled and heeled, nailed... 858 Half soled and heeled, handsewed Rubber heels ... 85c and 86g Work sent for and delivered to all parts of the city. Phone 2034. Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS. FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publahers' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. GOLL C. JOHNSON. Gavannah, Ga. WEST SIDE RESTAURANT Near Union Station. The place to get first-class meals Everything neat and clean. Meals prepared in an appetishing manner and at all hours daily. Meals 16 and 25 cents. MRS. A. S. SCOTT, Proprietress GAREY'S Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city. 506 West Broad Street, Near Gaston Phone 1331-L The West End TAILORS Southeast Corner Berrion and Jette son Streets. Ladies' and Gents' Tallor-Made, Suits to Order. Clothes' Dyed, Cleaned, Preserved and Repaired. Club members special rate. J. H. GATHERS' Propieton. The Palative The Palative The only Colored Cafe of its kind in the city. SEA FOOD AND GAME in season. Home cooking a specialty. EDWARD JOHNSON. Proprietor and -Caterer. 817 Burroughs Street. Open all night. THE YOUNG BROS: HAS. IT. At 899 West Broad Street You will find a nice line of fresh Fruits, Candles, Cigars, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks, at 552 West Humb ington street. You will find a full supply of staple and fancy GROCERIES. They make you special prices on Groceries. Call and see them. COLD WAVE Freezing Every Day. W. H. Johnson The Real Ice Cream Man. Phone 2685 J. Ice Cream served free to Indies every Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. CRECEUS Horse Shoeing & Clipping Shop Conveniently located. Horses used for and returned. Quick and satisfactory work. Horses clipped on short sides. 330 Jefferson Street Phone 3509. NELSON CUYLER. The Export Horse Shoeing Manager. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga. as Second Class mall matter. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910 With this issue THE TRIBUNE enters its twenty-sixth year and numbers itself among the fixed institutions of the race. One of our proudest possessions during all these years are many patrons who have unstintedly supported us in our efforts. We place it mildly when we say that we feel grateful to them. Our efforts during these many years have been along the line of unlift of our people and the betterment of our community. We have endeavored to encourage parents to educate their children, urged the saving of earnings, the securing of homes, investments in property, the branching out in business, the securing of more school facilities, loyalty to race, respect for law and order, live in a manner to gain the respect of neighbors, and in fact everything that point to progress and uplift. During these years our agitation for the establishment of places of business has been fruitful, for it is only within the past twenty years, that our people have branched out in this direction: The large number of business houses dotted in all parts of the city have much to do with our agitation for their establishment as are the number of beautiful and well located homes, other property and investments. In fact we feel that our efforts have not been unavailing. These accomplishments will act as incentives for further duty. THE TRIBUNE extends thanks to every single patron for favors shown and beg a continuance of the same. THE mainstay of the colored business man is that loyal race loving "middle class," as some very unwisely call them. Their loyalty, to race movements puts them in the first class. The ones who do less for race enterprises are among the upper class. Of course in this class there are many noble exceptions, but the others have but little faith in race efforts. In many localities of the city will be found modest business efforts conducted by members of the race. Support is given solely by the so called "middle class," whom we term the loyal race class. This is largely true about other race enterprises. For instance take the industrial insurance companies, but a few names of the "upper class" can be found among the policy holders and so it is all the way down the line. The charge has been made that our people will not support business efforts of their fellows. This True Tribune refutes, and asserts that any race enterprise will receive loyal support, especially if the patrons are treated justly. The only campaign now to be made is to convince the upper class that it is also to their best interest to fall in line with the loyal race supporters, and stop attempting to get away from the race by non-support. It is very necessary for all classes of our people to unite for une common cause. If this is done, much can be accomplished in this community for good of all the people. This spirit of unison is very necessary in order to keep pace with the varied number of enterprises being established among us. These enterprises should be supported and be made successful by the efforts of the people and the efficient management of the promoters. ```markdown ``` Ir is to be commended that more of our farmers have raised food stuff for their horses, etc., than ever before. This lesson many others have failed to learn. It is far cheaper for them to raise their own hay and grain than to send west for the same articles and pay fancy prices for them. Again many of our people own large tracts of land which they are entirely too thriftless to till, but prefer living in the city and merely eke out a living. So back to the farm, till it, and make it pay, thus becoming independent and more healthy. CERTAIN sections of the city are infected with many loafers that could profitably be driven out in order to clear the criminal atmosphere. These loafers cause affairs to be worse for the industrious ones of the people. A crusade especially in the pool rooms and other dives would undoubtedly have a salutatory effect. Among these loafers are a number of gamblers and crap-shooters who are a disgrace to the community. These loafers have no respect for anybody with their foul mouths letting out dirty language in the presence of women and children. So many times we have urged our people to secure, for themselves much of the vacant farm lands in this county and thus be fortified for the years to come when these same lands will be out of our reach and then we will be wishing that we had done so. Great efforts are now being made to induce a frugal class of immigrants to locate in this county. This will cause the taking up of all these lands. Now is the time for our people to act. ALL visitors to our city leave singing our praise on account of its beauty, its healthfulness, and the prevailing sentiment of cordiality and good will. We have had recently some well known visitors from the North who went away with a better idea of us and the progress we are making. We boast of enterprises here that are not contained in the Northern clime. POLITICS all over the country is now the topic. Several states will hold election next month. The Congressional election take place in November. All eyes are turned to New York awaiting the outcome of the fight of the Progressives and the "Old Guard." The outcome will have much to do with the future of the republican party. "Old Technicality" is the cause of the average lynching in Georgia. -Darien Gazette. This is a mistake. The main cause of lynching is the utter disregard for law and order. The B. M. C. Ballimore witnessed the largest gathering of delegates to the Odd Fellows B. M. C. than ever before The delegates from Georgia speak commendable about the conducting of this large gathering All of them are proud of the manner in which the Georgia delegation acted. It was the largest and most dignified delegation. The administration forces won easily, thus electing E. H. Morris, Grand Master; Henry L. Johnson, Deputy Grand Master; Julius C. Johnson, Grand Treasurer; J. F. Needham, Grand Secretary. The next session will be held in Atlanta. Tattnall Republicans. Tattnall Republicans. The Republicans of Tattnall County met Sept. 15, at Reidsville. Mr. Jasper Mosely was elected chairman and Mr. Geo. Buchanan secretary. This county has a colored population of more than 7,000 and there are 120 men on the registration list. The leaders must bestir themselves and see that this number is increased. Savannahians Entertained A most notable event took place at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Sheppard, 92 Westminster street, Roxbury, in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Jordan and daughter, Mrs. Leola J. Wright of this city, last week, by the Georgia Social Link. Mrs. Sarah Edwards was maid of honor, for the evening. A most beautiful program was rendered including a solo by Miss Sarah Wright, a selection from Dunbar by Mr. S. Washington; solo by Mrs. Leola J. Wright; reading by Mrs. Sheppard; address by the president P. J. Hanscom. Mr. Chas Harris was pianist. A dainty collation was served, after which games were indulged in until a late hour. Those present included Mesdames Lillian Gordon, Anna Neal, S. Taylor, Anderson, J. Sheppard, Sarah Edwards, H. Alexander, A. W. Jordan, Hanscom, Miss Sarah Wright, Messrs Chas. Harris, Handson, Samuel Sheppard, Gordon and Dr. L. M. Holmes. Great Educational Mass Meeting. The time is upon us to take more interest in education. The increasing importance of this subject demands our serious attention. We owe it to our children and our neighbors' children to give them a common school education. Are you interested in this movement? If so, come out and know more by witnessing the following program at the Sunday Club to-morrow: 1 Music, Chorus singing; 2 Devotional exercises and introductory remarks by Pres. S. A. Grant; 3 Music, instrumental duet, Poet and Peasant, Mess. Mungin and Burke; 4 Symposium of five minute addresses, interspersed with Music—(a) The Public. School as a remedial force, Dr. D. W. Cannon; (b) Statistical data of Chatham County Schools, Prof. E. W. Houssont; (c) The need of another Public School, Mrs. Annat Orner; (d) What can the secret and civic societies do to help in the Movement; Capt. J. G. Simmons; (e) What can the Churches do to help in the New Movement, Rev. W. E. Farmer; (f) Method for securing new school, Prof. J. G. Lemon; (g) The Need of co-operation in the movement, Mr. E. W. Sherman; (h) Report of work done by committee, Mr. H. J. Gordon; 6 Vocal Solos -Misses Mae Stewart, Leonie Ashton and Rosa Jones; 7 Instrumental duet, Messrs. Thos. Green and Frank Boughen. On account of the lengthy program, the meeting will begin promptly at 5 p. m. All are invited to come. It is a Home Industry and Should be Patronized. Home Management Genius and Capital. The millinery store of Mrs. Allen and Green, successors to the Buchanan business, is now fairly opened and appeals to every Negro of the city for support. Associated with the business also, is Miss Hamilton, the neice of the former owner of the business, who has both training and experience in that line of trade. In fact Miss Hamilton is an expert in the millinery business, being an artist in taste and an adept in the preparation of ladies' head wear. Mrs. Allen and Greene are well known in the city of Savannah, the former being an artistic dressmaker, whose worth along this line has been tested by the most rigid judges of fashion and critics of designs in the city. None of these have ever criticised adversely the products of her handcraft. Mrs. Greene is the fascinating wife of the popular Mr. Thomas Greene and coupled with her genius, her pleasant appearance and winning ways, will serve no small advantage as a trade winner. In fact, the entire combination makes one feel at home when in the store, and without effort or attempt, at impression "our millinery store" is growing to be the common expression of the people. It is not necessary that we say that the people should patronize this business. For the impending exigencies demand that not alone this business should be patronized, but every business conducted by members of our race. It is by this method alone that we may grow in a manner to enable us to furnish employment for the hundreds of boys and girls who are yearly graduating from our colleges. The store of these ladies is well equipped with every conceivable style of hats and the prices are upon an average with the prices of any concern of the kind in the city. And the articles are as artistically arranged and as tidily kept as any. The proprietors and their help are courteous and obliging and every effort is put forth to satisfy and please. This business is a home industry managed and owned by home people. And whereas this fact should not prove a greater inducement than actual conditions warrant, it should be a reminder of the fact that our various undertakings hope by merit, to secure the major part of their patronage from the race, and home folks should be of consideration. This business will be conducted upon a strictly up-to-date basis and the wares handled will be placed directly from the wholesale dealers. This will give the company an equal advantage with all similar concerns in the matter of prices. For the gravity of the undertaking was, aforehand, carefully reviewed by the proprietors and every advantage in purchasing their stock has been carefully considered in order that the very best goods at the very lowest prices may be offered to customers. This is made possible because of the elimination of the "Middleman's" profit. The styles of hats for the "Fall Opening" are both fashionable and attractive, showing the touch of genius and will compare favorably with any seen in the display windows of the city. Courteous treatment is a part of the stock in trade and each customer, regardless of class or creed will share with exactness a pro rata part of this indispensable quantity. The people of Savannah, in latter years, have demonstrated a willingness, even a desire to build up, among themselves bulwarks of banks, insurance companies, dry good stores and other minor concerns have issued and thrived. Therefore, it is but reasonable to conclude that wherever a legitimate business is opened up, the people will rally, to its support, if the concern can stand the pressure of competition long enough to pass the experimental stage. We advise all prospective purchasers to examine the stock and prices of the Allen & Greene Millinery Store before buying elsewhere. Schools Under The Management Of The Priests Of The African Mission Society On October 3rd for our schools under the management of the Priests of the African Mission Society, will be opened. They are St. Benedict's School, the old school, well-known to our colored children. Last year over 140 children received from our good Sisters not only a solid primary education, but also a good moral training. This year a new kindergarten and the 7th grade will be added to last year's course. St. Antony's school is Sayman School, Antony little school for the children of this school in districts. St Peter Claver's School, at Chatham Hall, with 4 grades and 2 teachers. A new school will be opened and St. Augustine's School, at Springfield Terrace, Gwinnett Street and Styles Ave., and will be under the direction of Mr. Robert Gibson. Children of all religions denominations are admitted. Beside these 4 Day Schools a high School will be opened under the management of our boys, who have to work during the day and who wish to better themselves by completing an unfinished education. This night school will be under the management of Mr. R. Gibson and in the hands of this energic and talented young man, the school promises to be a splendid success. Robert Gibson is one of our best and most promising young nom. the last year he graduated, from State University, and three months ago he passed the Teachers State examination with great success. We recommend his night school to our boys. For all further information. Apply to Mr. Gibson, 806 E. Anderson street. St. Philip's Dots Members of St Phillips took advantage of the balmy weather last Sunday and attended in large numbers. Rev. Singleton preached at the morning services, a most eloquent sermon, taken from Psalms 6:18. At 3 o'clock the Sunday School turned out in full attendance and had as a particular part of their program, an educational exercise. Night services were featured by the Hobab Convention, Mr. Singleton, who came which in sum and substance was an appeal to the convention to aid in every respect the education of the Negro. Money raised at this session of the convention will go to Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. The following amounts were raised: Class number 4, Mrs. T J Hopkins] $10; class number 20, Mrs. M A Phenix] $5.86; class number 15, Mrs. L B Read] $5.22; total amount raised by of the Hobab, see book of Number Chapters 10-20, and Exodus 18th chapter. In short a Hobab is a person who will help a good cause. At morning service Prof. James made a good collection for his school in Statesboro. Don't forget the musical concert by the Ivy Leaf Musical Club next Monday night, Sept. 26th. Last Monday Rev. Singleton delivered the opening address at the Statesboro E League meeting every Thursday evening at 8:30. Sunday, Oct. 27th, is Building Funds Day. Those who failed to pay for rally May 23rd, come prepared to pay for both rallies and credit. Following services to-morrow: prayer-meeting at 5:30 a.m., preaching at 11 a.m., Sunday School 3 p.m., preaching at 8 p.m. Second Baptist Church Second Baptist Church Last Sunday was a beautiful day with a tinge of coolness in the air that tempted many persons to attend church services. It was said by many of Second Church members that they were blinded of by gone days, when they walked in church last Sunday at both hours. Dr. Reid preached two able sermons, and made a good impression on many of the members. The officers too were pleased with the large attendance and more than fifty-eight dollars of money raised for our city on Wednesday for his home in Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Nix of Orangeburg, S.C. will preach at both hours tomorrow. All the members and friends of the church are earnestly requested to come out and hear Rev. Nix. The officers and teachers of the Sunday school will soon enter upon their plans again, and the members will meet in the lecture room. Teachers and scholars are requested to meet promptly at four o'clock to enable us to dismiss at five or shortly thereafter. The B Y P U held its regular meeting, last Sunday and was attended by a large crowd. Participants on program which was greatly enjoyed, were Mrs. Morrell, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Dennis, and Messrs Patton, Stiles and Amos, Cordial invitations to all to attend meetings every Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Rev. H. S. Barnwell, pastor of Woodbury Congregational Church Lake Charles, La., spent a few hours in the city on Thursday. He is on his way to Boston, Mass, where he will attend the Centennial meeting of the National Council of Congregational Churches. Mr. Robert W. Smalls, husband of Mrs. Lizzie Atkinson Smalls, formerly of this city, had his right foot caught in an elevator which cut off all the toes therefrom. His many friends here are sorry to hear of his painful misfortune. The marriage of Miss Addie M. Anderson and Mr. Conrad P. Woods took place at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, 416 35th St., west, on Saturday evening Sept. 3rd. Only, the relatives and few friends of the bride and groom were present. After the ceremony a reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Woods received many beautiful presents as a token of good will from relatives and friends. They are residing at 416 35th street west. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes of this city, Mrs. Anna Jarrett, of Washington, Ga.; and Mrs. J. M. Dasher of Dublin, Ga., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Delahay, 1329 Carey street, Baltimore, during the meeting of the B. M. C. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes also visited their sister, Mrs. Lilla Lloyd at Orange, N. J. PATE SAYS MORE BUSINESS. That's our slogan. We can't sit steady in the boat and drift in the same old stream. That's why we advertise in THE TRIBUNE. We get results in bunches. No use to quote prices any more, everybody visits our store these days. The secret is lowest prices for the best and a square deal all round. MUSQUITO CHASER 10 Cents. PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and West Broad Phone 660 & 862 Opposite Pekin Theatre J. H. Washington, Shoemaker and Repairer. When you need your shoes repaired in first-class order it would be best to see Washington. He does strictly hand-work which enables him to carefully replace the worn parts that are so annoying to the feet. Special attention given to Ladies and Children Shoes and polite attention to all patrons. 309 WHITAKER STREET. Formerly 103 Liberty West. St. Stephen's, Kindergarten and Primary School The class rooms of this famous institution are being thoroughly renovated for the coming school term. Clean, neat school rooms are not only an incentive to study, but they mean much to the health of the pupils. St. Stephen's School aims at thoroughness, good manners and industry. It opens on Monday October 3d. The public is cordially invited to inspect the school and to send their children to it at 313 E. Harris St., Rev. R. Bright, Principal. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN. WHILE TREATING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAINS, CURSES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHORA. Sold by Drugstiff in every part of the world. Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. 25c a bottle. Beach Opening, Tuesday, October 4th. The Beach Institute will commence its Fall Term on Tuesday October 4th, with a full corps of teachers. The industries and domestic science already installed, will be continued along with the usual studies. 3t B. M. WELD, Principal. Church Notice. Shepherd's Chapel, Primitive Church Green street, Diffrensville, Savannah, Ga., of which Rev. Samuel F Shepherd is pastor, is the First Church on the Memorial Roll of Honor. Services Sunday, prayer meeting at 5 a.m. preaching at 11 a.m and 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights preaching. tf St. Augustine's Day School 814 WEST BROAD STREET. St Augustine's School opens Monday October 3rd at 9 a.m. "All Primary and Grammar grades taught, and personal interest manifested in each pupil. Tritium very reasonable, and in every case accommodated to suit the condition of each patron. For more information call at the office 422 422 MULTON MORAN, WESTON St. Stephen's Kindergar- Ten and Primary School The Kindergarten is for children before Primary Department is for older pupils and extends to the third grade inclusive. Our aim is THOROUGHNESS. QUALITY not quantity. St. Stephen's pupils ALWAYS lead. Ask any impartial public school teacher in Savannah. The Apollo Dancing Academy At Harris Street Hall, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28th Everything entirely new. We will also introduce the International Dance Order now used by the National Board of Dancers, and also The Cozy Corner for Pleasure Seekers. Mr. CARL M. HANKINSON. 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 arts. Messa, Robert Green, violin; Messa, Robert Green, clarinet; Charles Wiley, cornet; Charles Royal, trombone; Chas. A Price, drums and drums; John Mungin, clarinet and manager. Residencia 2109 Florence street. Excursion Rates. Via Central of Georgia Railway To Atlanta, Ga., account Southern Conservation Congress, to be held October 7-8, 1910. To Brunswick, Ga., account Georgia Lodge Mint, held April American to be held October 12-10, 1910. To Cordale, Ga., account Cotton Congress, to be held September 27-28, 1910. To Columbus, Ga., account United Confederate Veterans Re-Union, to be held October 19-20, 1910. To Elberton, Ga., account Georgia Baptists Convention, to be held November 15-18, 1910. To Litchfield, Ark., account National Confederation United Daughters of the Confederacy, to be held November 8-12, 1910. For additional information in regard to total fares, dates of sale, limits, etc., apply to nearest Ticket Agent, F. J. Robinson, Assistant General Passenger Agent; J. C. Haile, General Passenger Agent. PATE'S MO That's our slogan. We can't sit same old stream. That's why we results in bunches. No use to guo our store these days. The secret square deal all round. MUSQUITO PATE'S DR Hall and West Broad. Phone 660 J. H. Washington, Sh When you need your shoes repair best to see Washington. He does him to carefully replace the worm Berean Academy The Berean, Baptist Academy will begin its fall term October 3rd at the Mechanics Hall, Joe and Paulen Street, a very fine place for a school to be heated with every convenience that can be desired. Competent teachers who are prepared to care for the training of your children. All persons desiring to send their children will please see Miss Alice Brown at 103 East Concord Street for the training of young men. This is a graded school ranging from first grade to twelfth grade. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstclass Dentist. All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET Bet. Buntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. Grand Fall Opening OF Buchanan's Millinery Establishment. GREEN & ALLEN, Successors; On Monday, Sept. 26, 1910 464 WEST BROAD ST. We are already receiving consignments for the opening. Keep it in mind and do not fail to attend. An efficient milliner is employed. The trimming of Hats a specialty. Take a Policy with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co. THE OLDEST, STRONGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN THE STATE Gives employment to hundreds of men and women of our race Pays from $1.00 to $10.00 week- ly Sick an Accident Benefits and from $10.00 to $100.00 Death Benefits. Our motto: "Prompt- ness, Honesty and Justice." HOME OFFICE 1143 Gwinnett St.. Augusta, Ga. For further information write 509 West Broad St.. Savannah, Ga. J. S. Perry. Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Supt. C. T. Walker, D. D'. L. L. D. Director and Gen. Lecturer The Little Store NEW AND SECOND HAND Cheaper than any other store in the city. A full-line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES R. M. & N. Oppenheim The Baptist High School Will open its doors at the same place where it has been operating for the last three terms, on Earn Your Degree. EAST BROAD AND ANDESSON STR., MONDAY, OCT. 3rd, 1910, at 9:30 o'clock. A New Board of Trustees has been elected and asso a corps of excellent teachers. A new feature of industrial work will be added this term and better work than ever will be done. Prof. L. B. THOMPSON, Chairman Trustee Board. Rev. N. H. WHITMIR, President. 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 W. St. Julian street, Sayannah, Ga, J. H. TURNER, Prop. P. L. Bowen. GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY Polite attention given to all orders. Give me a call. 770 E. Gwinnett St. Savannah, Ga. AYS STORE BUSINESS. It steady in the boat and drift in the adventise in THE TRIBUNE. We get price prices any more, everybody visits is lowest prices for the best and a THEASER 10 Cents. RUG STORE 0 & 862 Opposite Pekin Theatre. Roommaker and Repairer aired in first-class order it would be strictly hand-work which enables parts that are so annoying to the Fine Millinery Monday next will be the Fall opening of fine millinery, at the parlors of Greene and Allen, 464 West Broad street. They have received their Fall stock of goods and have the latest patterns that will attract the attention of every body. A special invitation is extended to all of the ladies especially to call and inspect these styles. The parlors will be opened later than usual on Monday night. Don't forget to call. Corner-Stone Laying Ministers Installed Ministers Installed A well arranged program was carried out very effectively at Beth Eden Baptist Church, last Wednesday evening, when the following officers of the Interdenominational Ministers' Union were installed: Dr. R. H. Singleton, president; Dr. D. W. Cannon, 1st vice president; Rev. E. W. Giddens, 2nd vice president; Dr. P. W. Greatheart, chief secretary; Rev. P. J. Jefferson, assistant secretary; Rev. W. D. Cash, treasurer; Rev. Berrion, chaplain; Revs. Heywood, Hamilton, Ross and Mollette filled places as proxies on the program. Rev. Hill acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. S. T. Redd preached an excellent sermon, text was "Never a Man Spake like this Man." Dr. L. A. Townsley was installed as the official reporter. The choir of Beth-Eden graced themselves in rendering sweet music. The quartette from St. Philip choir was excellent. Resolutions were read and passed in commendation of Dr. J. H. May, the ex-president and his wife, who were to take up their work in other fields. After the exercises ten dollars was collected and donated to the Strangers Band of the church to assist in the rally. The repast that was served by the pastor and members was all that heart could wish. The evening was spent in a harmonious christian manner and in marking a new epoch in the history of all christian denominations of this city. Fifth Sunday in October, at 4 o'clock, p. in., all denominations will gather at St. Philip Memorial Church on West Hull St., to lift a great collection for Charity Hospital. Let every Negro who has a spark of manhood and womanhood be present and help. Death claimed Mrs Anna Reynolds, beloved wife and mother of Mr. Samuel Reynolds and Miss Mattie Reynolds early Wednesday morning last. Mrs. Reynolds has been ailing for quite awhile, yet was courageous to the last. Upon the advice of her physician, she went away a few weeks ago hoping that the change would benefit her but she was compelled to return home last week, and gradually grew worse until death relieved her. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon from the F. A. B. Church of which she was a member for many years. In the absence of the pastor the service was conducted by Rev. W. L. Cash of the first Congregational Church, who paid a just tribute to her memory. Mrs. Reynolds is survived by a husband and daughter; a neice, Mrs. Nancy Fleming and a nephew Mr. Peter Davenport, both of St. Augustine, Fla., and other relatives. Mrs. Fleming hearing of her serious illness arrived before her death. Mrs. Reynolds was beloved by all who knew her and this earned mainly by her lovable disposition. The friends of the family extend sincere condolence. Local Dots 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Ilymes K. and B. Pills, try them for Kiddeey complaints. Mr. A. W. Bacote has returned after spending thirty days with relatives in South Carolina. Miss Florence B. Theus, left Saturday for Offerman, Ga. where she will be the guest of her aunt Mrs. Juillette Bell. After spending a month in New York City, and visiting friends at neighboring sea-shore resorts, Mrs. Geo. L. Smith is expected to me Sept. 27th on the S. S. City of St. Louis. Mr. Robert Nelson departed this life Sept. 4th, at his late residence 1501 Barnard street in his 50th year, after an illness of five months. His funeral took place from the Second Baptist Church. He was a good christian, a devoted husband and father and stood well in this community! He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Robert Nelson and daughter, Miss Emmie Nelson. Mr. A. W. White, who took sick while visiting relatives and friends at Ludowici, Ga., has returned home and wishes to announce that he is able to be out again. The Berean, Baptist Academy will open Monday Oct. 3rd; at Mechanic's Hall, Joe and Paulsen street. A mass meeting in interest of the school will be held at St. John's Baptist Church Friday night Sept. 30th. FOR RENT, one two-story, five room house, 15 Moore Ave. Apply to 320 E. Jones St. Mr. and Mrs. Benj, Wright, of Isle of Hope, entertained on Thursday evening, with a dinner of twelve. Decorations were of pink roses. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Moses McIntosh, Mr. Jerry Smith, Mrs. C A James, Mr. Julian Smith, Mrs. Susie Lee, Mr. Frank Coleman, Misses Willie and Rosa Lowery and Mrs. Edward Branford. Mrs. L. W. Theus has returned from Valdosta, where she was splendidly entertained by Miss Fannie Bell Miller and other friends. Prof. E. G. Williams left on Monday for Jackson, Tenn., to resume his duties as instructor at Lane Institute, after spending his vacation very pleasantly with his parents and friends. Mr. Clayton Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Middleton, has returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., where he has two more terms in the medical department of the University of Michigan. After Dr. Middleton receives his diploma he will return to Savannah to practice. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever HymesK and I5 Fllls, try hem for Kidney complaint Miss Ella McNicholas has returned home after being away five weeks. Miss Rosa Ashton returned home on Sunday last on steamer from New York where she spent a delightful summer. Mrs. J. H. Deveaux and Miss Fannie L. Deveaux, after spending the summer in New York and visiting several other places left there today for home. We have received several articles this week, one from Philadelphia, also. We would take pleasure in publishing these articles, but the names of the senders not being attached, they were consigned to the waste basket. No attention is paid to such articles. Two welcomed visitors, a young lady and a gentleman, arrived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jamerson, on Thursday night. The mother, son and daughter are doing well, while the doctor is all smiles, and receiving the congratulations of friends. Mrs. Eva M. Dennard of Sterling, Ga., has been on the sick list for the past three weeks. At this writing she is somewhat better. After a pleasant stay of two weeks in the city visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. A. S. Morse of Rochester, N. Y., returned home on Friday. Mrs. J. Walter Williams has returned from New York, where she went to secure the latest ideas in hair-dressing and its prerequisites. She has purchased a large stock of hair goods and will be able to cater to any taste. Madam Williams is an adept at her profession, and invites a call at her parlors at No. 511 $ \frac{1}{2} $ West Broad St. Master Julian Anderson celebrated his twelfth birthday Monday last. About twenty four of his little friends were invited to spend the afternoon with him. Dancing games and other forms of amusewere indulged in after which the guests were invited to partake of a feast which was spread under the shady tree. Master Anderson received many useful presents as kind remembrances from his friends. Every one left elated over the pleasant afternoon spent and wished the host many happy birthdays. Miss Bessie E. Foster of this city attended the National Convention of Woman's Auxiliary which met at Archlitz street Baptist Church in New Orleans, La... last week which was well attended by representatives from every state in the United States. As State Superintendant for Georgia she rendered her report. Miss Foster was reelected to this office. Before returning she visited Montgomery, Alabama and was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Chisolm at their beautiful home and was royally entertained by them and their friends. She returned home with a higher desire for the work in which she is engaged. Monumental Notes. Sunday was endowment day and owing to the scarcity of time the usual exercises were omitted. The meeing was a grand success and a very liberal amount was falsed. Sunday school was well attended with Mr J W Love, presiding in absence of Supt Sherman who is out of the city. A short address was made by Rev Townsley the pastor. The special feature of the night service was the address by the pastor to the Ladies and Gentlemen Social Circle. At both morning and evening services the choir under Mr Love rendered some beautiful music. Monday night the choir gave an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Drayton, 66 Farm street at which twenty five dollars were realized. At the great Broom Rally tomorrow Dr Townsley is hopping to raise nothing under $500.00. He expects to make a clean sweep of things Monday night and wipe out the entire debt. The Mock trial of last Wednesday night was a complete success in every respect. The total number of baptisms since Rev Townsley's pastorate began reached 340 last Sunday night, when one more was added. Resolutions. Resolved, that our dear inmate, Sister CARRIE LOGAN; who departed this life August 14, 1910, has left us to never meet with us again. We would say to you Sister LOGAN, our dear inmate: Sleep sweetly, in your quiet room, We hate from you to part, But let no mournful yesterday Disturb your peaceful heart. Nor let tomorrow scare your rest With dreams of coming ill; We your inmates are your changeless friends, Our love surrounds you still. Your smiling face we oft have seen, We feel thou art at rest, We, too, will some day convene In heaven with the blest With all of Thirty-five eighty-eight Meet in the realms above. It will be one band of glorious inmates, Untarnished by God's love. Dear relatives of the departed one. We also say to you: Strive on your journey's just begun. Begin each day anew To reach the kingdom of our God Whero Sister Logan's gone. You must tread the path that she has trod. And she will welcome you home. Household of Ruth No 3588 G. U. O. of O. F. Liza Powell. Dr. G. W. Smith. Albertina Smith. Committee on Resolutions. Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my brother. Dr S. P. LLOYD, A noble hearted man is sleeping, for his life work all is done; Resting now in perfect peace. His noble heart scorned every wrong, his face was calm serene; His will well governed; firin and strong though off his words were keen. When, duty called him to the fray, his eloquence was grand; He deeply longed to see the day when disease would leave this land. He work and toiled through bitter years, to break the tyrann power through fire and blood and scalding tears, He struggled till the hour when God summon his worthy soul to join the celestial powers. A man of God has ceased from labor, and his work is fully blest; Finished his course, with faith and patience, entered everlasting rest. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. The annual picnic of the Ladies Circle of Truth will be given at Styles Park Monday September 20th, tickets 25, cts. The Crescent A and S Club will give a grand picnic at Lincoln Park, Monday, September 26th, tickets 15 cents. The sixth annual dance of the Y Land G S U will be given at Harris Street Hall Monday night, September 26th, tickets 25 cents. A grand entertainment will be given by Queen Elizabeth Juvenile A O K of D at Harris street Hall Monday night Oct 17th Tickets 25 and 40 cents. A trolley ride will be given by Solomon Chapter 72 O E S Tuesday night Sept 27th. Tickets 25 cents. A five nights fete will be given by Forest City Light Fountain 2757 U O T R at Masonic Temple commencing Monday night October 20th to 14th. Tickets 10 cents. The Colonial A and S Club will give their first Fall dance at Masonic Temple, Monday night Sept 26th. Tickets 15 cents. The annual closing excursion of the season to Charleston, S. C., given by Capt. Alex Brown will leave Sayannah nt 12 o'clock, Sunday night October 9th, tickets for round trip $1.50 A trolley ride will be given by Alpha Temple No 1 U B of A Monday night Sept 26th. Tickets 25 cents. The Doves will give their second entertainment at Harris street Hall, Wednesday night, October 5th. Tickets 25 cents. The Golden Leaf Club will give an outing at Lincoln Park Tuesday Sept 27th. 25 cents. The Golden Lodge No. 5 A O K of D will give a grand entertainment at Harris street Hall, Wednesday night October 26th. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. Attend the first grand fall entertainment given by Hope Lodge No 1 A O K of D at Mechanics hall, Monday night, Sept 26th. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. A prize waltz and entertainment will be given at Masonic Temple by the Beacon Light Branch No 1 Wednesday afternoon and night Sept 28th. Tickets 15 and 5 cents. A grand dance and card party will be given by Prof-Jno M Bryan's Orchestra at Mechanics hall and garden, Monday night October 3rd. Tickets 25 cents. Middletons Orchestra will give their regular season dance at Mechanic's Hall every Wednesday night beginning Sept. 28th. Tickets 15 cents. The Imperial A and S Club will give a Star dance at Harris street,Hall, Monday night October 10th. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. A grand entertainment will be given by Key to Success Fountain 2894 U O T-R at Masonle Temple, Wednesday night, October 19th. Ticket 15 cents. Our Men's Shoe Department Big reduction sale now going on in all summer ready-to-wear garments for men, women and children. Write for particulars if you want to save money send in your order now. CONTINUED AND THE ROMAN TAPE Attend the first FALL DANCE of the season given by the Colonial A. & S. C. AT MASONIC TEMPLE MONDAY Night SEPT. 26. 1910 Plenty of refreshments will be on hand and fine music. W. H. Burgess, Chairman. I. T. Henly, Ex-officio. If You Want What You Want When You Want It, Call at The Globe Lunch Room 816 East Broad St. And You Will Get What You Want When You Want It. Open Day and Night RICHARD JEFFRSON; 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 G. C. CARTER 20-22 W. STATE ST. 509½ WEST-BROAD ST. Office Phone 3370 Res. Phone 3256 J Dr. Geo, W: Smith SAVANMAH PHARMACY CO. Prescriptiohs called for Rent; Sale and Want. Anderson lane between Buroughs and Cuyler streets two three room houses, each room private hall entire length $5.50 per month. Apply at store ou premises or J H Gazan 221 Jones street. JACK JOHNSON Thinks placing your money into an insurance company advantageously, is not such an easy matter as might appear before you try it. Unquestionable Security combined with years of experience in handling big affairs, makes the management of the Union Mutual Association The proper persons with whom to do BUSINESS, when it comes to NEGRO INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE. See one of their Agents, or phone the Local Manager AND TAKE A POLICY TO-DAY, Branch office 509 West Broad St. Phone 1470. Savannah, Ga. J. C. LINDSAY. Dist Manager. Home Office. 210 Auburn Ave.. Atlanta, Ga. Phone 1084-J. 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 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 811 West Broad St.. Residence 605 Oak St. Savannah, Ga. Ex President Hoosevelt as we said soon after his return to this country comes back, the same firm, and fair friend of the American Negro. He believes in the black man because on his tremendous progress. He believes in the equal citizenship of the Negro and his face is set like adamant against the efforts being made to rob him of those rights. Neither, said we, is America's best and great president unmindful of the Negro's duty to make himself in his material and civic affairs the equal of his white fellow citizens. Tails was the pith of the thrilling address so wildly cheered by the packed audience last Friday at Palm Garden: Palm Garden. I am the last man in the world to slur over the injustice that good Negroes are often subjected to, but I feel that the really substantial way to remedy that injustice is so to carry yourselves that the white man will be compelled to recogize in his colored neighbor a good and honest worker, an effective citizen, and a self-respecting man. Equally straight and strong were Colonel Roosevelt's words on education believing as he said that not only the Negro but the whites needed industrial education as well as the more conventional kinds. Especially significant were his opening words: It is a real pleasure for me to be here. I am glad to see here certain colored men whom I appointed to office and who reflected credit on their race in the only way a man can reflect credit on his race—by doing their duty. I know the others will pardon me if I speak by name of Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue. He was the first colored man to be appointed to a high Federal office in this state. He made the appointment of other Negroes easier. But most significant of all was it that this most powerful and popular of Americans should consent to make his first public address in America after his return, to American Negroes. That he has not lost his faith but if anything has even more confidence in the black man after his sojourn of a year and a half in the African jungles is not only a cheering tribute to the Negro but the greatest compliment to the broad humanity and statesmanship of the man himself. Colonel Roosevelt Is the same Roosevelt to day that he was as police commissioner in this city, the same Roosevelt that sat as one of America's best presidents in the White House. He to-day is, as he has always been, the unwavering and uncompromising friend of the black man as well as the white man—New York Age. We See We see Mayor Gaynor of New York who was shot by a discharged foreman of dock department last week is improving. We see a three and a half year old boy of Kingston, Jamaica, has been discovered who is able to read and count correctly, although he has never been taught in any way. We see the prominent Negroes in Washington held a mass meeting and adopted resolutions to all the Negroes of the United States to join in a protest against lynchings and riots in the south and to demand protection and equal rights in all parts of the country. We see Spencer Lockrow of Grooms, Saratoga county, a farmer, and his two harvest helpers, Andrew Ecker, and Simon Watson, were killed by lightning. The team they were driving also was shocked to death. We see the new colored school is completed and will open in the fall. We see the Bank of England does not divide its profits directly with the government, but the amounts paid for taxes, franchises, etc., reach annually about $1,200,000. We see crazed with whiskey, Lee Gilbert shot and almost instantly killed Willie Graham. While Lee Graham, a younger sister, was supporting the dying girl she, too, was shot, and, maybe finally, Gilbert was caught three hours later while asleep in a local foundry plant. We see one after another four little children were drowned in a tun near here by their mother. The woman, Mrs. Joseph Mello, walked away from her dead bables quietly and calmly submitted to arrest. She had become suddenly demented. We see Mrs. J. E. Carson dropped dead at a revival meeting here. The meetings are being conducted by the Holiness people and the religious fervor was at an extremely high point. It was at the height of its fervor that Mrs. Carson was seen to fall. She died at once. We see the completion of the new harbor works at Constanza gives Roumania in new and important terminal port on the Black sea, especially adapted for the export of the principal products of the country, grain and petroleum. We see an English doctor has discovered that tuberculosis in cattle, is caused by poultry. Twenty three per cent of chickens' life is tuberculosis, and supermammals have proved that where chickens are not allowed about pastures, or near cattle, there is no tuberculosis among the cows. A JENKINS EDITORIAL. SUCCESS SCIENTIFIC ATTEMPT POLITICAL POWER MONEY & PROPERTY LITERARY STYLE WORTH BUSINESS ABIGEY SCHOLARSHIP INDUSTRIAL INDEPENDENCE LIBERTY COURAGION THE OWNERSHIP TRUE RELIGION UNITY HARMONY The Price of Success. By Wellborn Victor Jenkins. Mr. Cooke, our artist, has here drawn us a very striking representation of the price of success. It is no sudden jump. It is a climb—a hard climb, a rough and tedious climb. But we are doing well, and, though the way seems steep, we should renew our efforts and climb. The strange things about us is, however, that we are not willing to pay the price. We want, it seems, the reward, before we have labored for it. A great many extremists say often that before the Negro ever gets to the goal of his ambition he must shoulder a gun—a real gun and go out and spill blood on the earth. I admit that nations have gained advantage by force of arms, but, in my opinion, the world is at last about tired of Dreadnoughts and standing armies. Who was that Frenchman who, in the introduction of his monumental work on "The History of Civilization," went on to say that all history had been written wrong—that civilization should not count its milestones by battles and bloody scraps between men hired to scoot each other, but that the achievements of the human race in the arts and sciences should be the indications of progress? Our people must learn that it is what we accomplish in the "quater ways" that will count to our credit. The Indian fights at the dropping of the drop of a hat, and the Indian is even today far beneath the Negro in the attainment of civilization. Regardless of things that have been written in books, it is a fact that the Jews furnish to the Negro a very vital lesson in how to make good. They come here with prejudice very strong against them, indeed, white possibly not so strong as the feeling against our people. They start on the Decatur streets or with a peddler's bundle of "gudes" and first thing you know they are controlling the Whitehall streets! They start at the political zero and before you know it they are mayores of cities and members of Congress. They have learned how to climb! They do not build doze their way to the top. They climb up there. The first thing they thought of on being set free was "running for Congress." Thus Doctor Washington is right in saying that we started at the top, and he is still right, however much we may like to disagree with him in saying that we should start at the bottom, even at this late day—and climb! The peculiar taling-about our climb, however, is that it is a double climb. There is the commercial material side by which we may climb, and there is also the side of culture. Starting from the solid foundation of Unity, Harmony, Character, Virtue and Religion, we are ready first to make the climb on the material side of things, good trades, good homes, good investments, good lands. Even from that side we shall become politically strong. But when we shall be able to add to that, great scholars; deep thinkers, noble writers and those things which follow in the wake of a broad culture, we shall then become "politically" powerful and success will be within our reach. But we will have to climb. —Colored People's Magazine. More of Pa's Wisdom. Little Willie; Say, pa, what is philosopher? Pa: A philosopher, my son, is man who can generate a dozen good and sufficient reasons why other people should be perfectly satisfied with their lot in life.—Chicago News. A party of campers from Seattle, Wash., were hauling a gigantic cedar log upon the beach of Lake Washington, to be converted into firewood when what appeared to be a huge plug attracted their attention. One ran for the axe and the log was split into two pieces. The plug acted as a door of a safety vault where some logger 20 years ago had hidden his savings. There were $600 in gold, $68 in silver and $500 in currency. New York state now has 47 cities. The latest addition to the list is Lacawanna, up in Erie county, near Buffalo, whose first charter Governor Hughes signed a few days ago. After three years of experiments two. English opticians have perfected a lens which, mounted on the top of a submarine periscope tube, enables those within the vessel to see on all sides for a distance of eight miles. One of the tributaries of the Amazon, the Madelra river, discharges a volume of water equal to that of the Mississippi. The Amazon is in many places forty, miles wide and has a depth for about 2,000 miles of from 70 to 200 feet. Some enthusiastic Porto Ricans predict that their island will grow all the lemons consumed in the United States in another ten years. The toquilla straw hat which took the prize at the exposition held in Quito, Ecuador, has a mesh so fine that it is almost microscopic. As the long arctic night approaches the polar bear repairs to the foot of a cliff or some other similar place and allows the snow to cover him. Frederick Dalgas, general manager of the Royal Danish Porcelain Works in Copenhagen, is visiting America in order to study business conditions and methods. Mr. Dalgas is the son of the Danish patron, Frederick Dalgas, who in 1868 founded the Danish health society, an organization that had, for its object the reclamation of the marsh lands of Denmark, and was successful. The Garfield family is well provided for by the pension granted by congress and the income of a large pub- Little Willie: Say, pa, what is a philosopher? Pa: A philosopher, my son, is a man who can generate a dozen good and sufficient reasons why other people should be perfectly satisfied with their life in life.—Chicago News. Their Own Fault. "One half the world doesn't know how the other half lies." "Well, why don't they, read the society column?" "I thought seriously once of becoming a poet." "What caused you to change your mind?" "Editors."—Newark Star. Baron Takahira was talking to a reporter in Ann Arbor about the Japanese character. "To say that the Japanese is only a lying piece of commercialism is all wrong," he declared. "The Japanese are chylural and kind. But too often men accuse them of living up literally to the Yorkshire inotto. "The selfish and despicable motto adopted by a certain hard, narrow type of Yorkshiremen is, you know: See all, hear all and say nowt; Eat all, sup all and pay nowt; And if that does owt for nowt, Do it for thysen. Not Well Put. A soldier in the Philippines was nursed through rice fever. On his recovery he thanked the nurse like this: "Thank you very much, ma'ma, for yer kindness. I stant never fergit it. If ever there was a fallen angel you're one." A fool and his money are not the only swift partings that we know. For instance, there is the wise man who has a coaxing daughter. Nothing on the Side for Him. The chautauqua agent, shook his head as he left the presence of the aged and feeble statesman. "He'll be all right for the United States senate for several years longer, of course," he muttered. "but we can't use him on the circuit any more."—Chicago Tribune. Indorsing the principle advanced and repeatedly advocated editorially by The Atlanta Constitution that the permanent reclamation of the Negro race depends upon evangelization, Dr. W. R. Scarritt, of Millledgeville, in a sermon delivered in St. Luke's Episcopal church, Atlanta, declared that without the aid of Christianity the Negro can never be elevated to the high moral plane which he must occupy before the race problem is permanently and satisfactorily solved. Dr. Scarritt took as his text extracts from two 'editorials' appearing in The Constitution of recent date, and which laid at, the door of the churches of the, South the large measure of the responsibility for the permanent solution, of the Negro problem by evangelization, and which pointed out among the Negro race in the South a missionary field as inviting as the plains and 'jungles of foreign lands. "Was there ever a more stirring clarion call to the church to do its duty?" exclaimed Dr. Scarritt, after reading the editorials in question. "The whole direction of the comment is toward evangelization of the Negro race and to awaken the churches to their responsibilities. "This stentorian call to the church to do its duty in the reclamation of the Negro and in the solution of the Negro, problem, is a startling departure from the policy of the ordinary secular newspaper. In two years' residence in the South I have never known such a strong call to come from the secular press, and it should be received with great rejoicing because this paper represents the sentiment of the best people of the South, and its expression on this question should be accepted as a cheering possibility for the solution of all these questions. "The only successful way to reclaim a man or a race is to Christianize and then educate. Education should not come first. Religion must precede civilization. "Industrial training has done much for the Negro race; it is a splendid thing in its way. It teaches 'them' industry and skill, but that is not enough—industry and skill alone do not promote higher morality. Sobriety and honesty do not necessarily accompany skill, and because a man is capable of earning $3 or $5 per day, it does not necessarily mean that he is a better citizen or that his ideals are higher. "There seems to be an idea prevalent among those who would aid the Negro in his development that if you educate him he can work out alone the religious side of his life, but that is not true. The ultimate salvation of the race depends not upon education alone, not upon the enforcement of law and the preservation of order, but upon kindling in his breast the flame of righteousness and awakening in him a sense of his duty to his God and to his fellowman." Dr. Scarrift declared the churches of the South should all unite in assisting the Negro to satisfactorily work out his destiny in life, not only by giving him an education in order that he may make a living, but by assisting him in the development of the religious side of his life. "The objection is raised that the Negro race has its own preachers and teachers," said he, "but as The Constitution has said, this excuse is a travesty, for the churches are the sponsors of civilization—its mainstays. "I do not mean that we should send forth men and women as missionaries among the Negro, but that we should train men to assist and train their native teachers in the elevation of the race. We should train them and Snapshots on Prohibition. It can now be shown that one home out of every five on an average furnishes one boy as a victim for the saloon. In spite of all this, the saloons are still permitted to exist, for the benefit of a few unprincipled men whose only object is to make money. If the insidious effects of alcohol could be eliminated from our social customs we could close up two-thirds of the hospitals in our land. Newark, Ohio, is making a very disreputable name for itself on account of having officers who will not enforce the liquor laws. It recently endured the brutal assault on Judge Seward, then a Mr. J. H. Miller was dragged from his porch and brutally assaulted. Now they have lynched a prohibition detective. The governor has deposed the mayor from office as a result. The greater portion of all who are mentally diseased, idiots, those born cripples, have to thank the alcoholism of their parents and grandparents for their pitilab'e condition. Since going "dry" Owosso, Mich. is having a great deal of trouble to find homes for the people who are moving in. The city is short 300 houses and 1,200 persons are anxious for these homes to be erected for them. The return of the saloons to Pontisac, Mich. is making a lot of new business for the jails and hospitals of that city. It has already caused the death of Alexander Wiley and his innocent wife. While drunk he first killed his wife, and then realizing what he had done, he instantly killed himself. send them forth to teach and preach to their people the Gospel of Christ, and when we send them forth we should, see to it that they are men of sober character, high-minded and intelligent." Dr. Scarritt declared that one way to accomplish this result and to insure a response from the church would be, to have, a mass meeting in Atlanta and send representatives to conferences of every denomination in the state, and to urge upon them joint effort in the establishing of seminaries throughout the state where Negro teachers may be instructed. "They would not need a college or university like Yale or Harvard," said he; "they would need to be taught the Gospel of Christ. You say you cannot make a success of such a plany. It is impracticable? If science stops at nothing, even surmounting the difficulties of flashing messages hundreds of miles through the viewless air why, then, should the church hesitate at the seeming difficulties which confront us in the evangelization of a race? It can be done, and we cannot afford not to do it. I beg you to consider these things." Dr. Scarritt, who is formerly of Boston, but who is now a resident of Milledgeville, has been filling the pulpit of Dr. C. B. Wilmer, of St. Luke's, during the latter's absence on a vacation. He will return to his home today. The Hampton Negro Conference Results convince, while arguments usually antagonize men. The thinking classes wish to know what, the educated, progressive and alert Negro leaders in education and social welfare have done, which they, are doing, what they plan to do, and how they seek to obtain improved conditions in the home, in the school, in the church, in the community, and in the occupations in which the mass of Negroes exert a telling influence. Year by year the sceptical observers of Negro life and the half-hearted advocates of the gospel of work for all men have been inspired to more generous sympathy and persistent activity by the heart-stories told at the public and round table meetings of the Hampton Negro conference by the Negro men and women who have had the moral courage and stamina to face hostile opposition and counteract the dampening influence of racial inertia in their up-hill work for civic betterment and higher ideals of home, church and state. The object of the annual Hampton Negro conference is not to lay undue stress upon money-getting schemes of material prosperity. It is rather to give race workers and their friends throughout the country the benefit of the experiences of those who have succeeded against heavy odds in bringing the Negro into his social and individual heritage by developing his capacity to exercise self-control, direct his powers into channels of life with courage and unswert devotion to God and his fellow-man—Southern Workman. Who Said Aldrich? "My pigs seem sickly," complained the amateur farmer. "Yet I give them enough to eat."/ "Your troughs are too narrow, stranger. A hog doesn't think he's getting enough to eat unless he can put his feet in the trough."—Louisville Courier-Journal. "Yes" is a simple word spelled with three letters. It has caused more happiness and more unhappiness than any other word in the language. It has lost more money for easy lenders than all the holes in all the pockets in the world. It has started more dipsomaniacs on their career than all the strong liquor on earth. It has caused more fights than all the "You're a liars" that ever were spoken. It has procured kisses and provoked blows. It has defended candidates and elected scoundrels. It has been used in more lies than any other expression. It is not meant half the time it is said. Will it continue to make such a record? Yes.—Life. THE PHILOSOPHER There wouldn't be enough worms to go round. If all the birds were early. Reserve covers an absence of brilliancy with more effect, than the most expensive education. The fellow who is always on tiptoe to do everybody and anybody a favor, is generally the least favored of all. "For months I had great trouble with stomach and used all kinds of medicine. My tongue has been actually as green as grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two weeks ago a friend recommended Cascarets and after using them I can willingly and cheerfully say, that they have andriely cured me. I therefore let you know that I shall recommend them to any one suffer- ing from such troubles."—Chase, H. H. Hall, 114 E. 7th St., New York, N. Y. Pleasant, Palahali, Potent. Thatte Good, 100 E. 7th St., New York, N. Y. 10c. 50c. Newer sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. CURED Glue Quick Relief Dropsy Removes all swelling in 8 to 10 minutes in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothing can be fairer. Writo Dr. H. H. Green's Sony Socialists, Box B, Atlanta TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and GRANULATED EYELIDS Murine Doesn't Smart--Soothes Eye Pain Draughts Sull Marine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c. $1.00 Murine Eye Salve, In Aseptic Tubes, 25c. $1.00 EYE BOOES AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL MurineEyeRemedyCo.,Chicago WARNING THAT WAS FAMILIAR Grocer Man' Used Formula That Made Little Harry Long to Be Far Away. Mrs. Jones' favorite warning to her young progeny, when they were in mischief was that she would tend to them in a minute. "Tending" was accustomed by applying her open hand where it would do most good. When Harry was four years old he was sent for the first time round the corner to the grocery. In a few minutes he came trotting soberly back with the nickel still in his hand, but no bag of onions. "What's the matter?" asked his mother. "I'm 'fraid of the man,' he said, so emily. "Oh, he won't hurt you," reassured Mrs. Jones. "Run along and bring the onions. I'm in a hurry for them." A second time Harry disappeared round the corner, and a second time returned without his purchase. "I'm 'fraid of the grocer man,' he explained, as before. "Well, what makes you afraid of him?" demanded his mother, impatiently. "Why," answered the little fellow, "bore times when I good in, he looked at me, an' sald, 'I'll tend to you in a minute.'"—Youth's Companion. Someone Might Get Hurt. Pietro had drifted to Florida and was working with a gang at railroad construction. He had been told to beware of rattlesnakes, but assured that they would always give the warning rattle before striking. One hot day he was eating his noon luncheon on a pine log when he saw a big rattler colled a few feet in front of him. He eyed the serpent and began to lift his legs over the log. He had barely got them out of the way when the snake's fangs hit the bark beneath him. "Son of a guna!" yelled Pietro. "Why you no ringa da bell?"--Everybody's Magazine. The Britisher's favorite gambling is insurance gambling. He will take out a policy against anything from the death of the king to the loss of a horse race by a thoroughbred. Marine insurance gambling by those who have no direct interest in the safety of a ship or its cargo grew into such abuses that parliament has been compelled to pass a drastic act to prevent such gambling on marine accidents and losses by those not otherwise concerned.—New York Press. World's Largest Cemetery. At Rookwood, Australia, is the largest cemetery in the world. It covers 2,000 acres. Only a plot of 200 acres has been used—thus far in which 100,000 persons of all nationalities have been buried. "Nary one. Ain't no disease of any kind in our family." Let Us Cook Your Breakfast! Serve Post Toasties with cream or milk and notice the pleasure the family finds in the appetizing crispiness and flavour of this delightful food. "The Memory Lingers" Postum Gernal Co. Ltd. Battle Orwell, Hampshire AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS HONEST TOIL COMMENDED. To work is honorable. We should teach our children to work, teach them good trades and keep them busy. That education which teaches our children to look upon honest toll with reproach is dangerous and certainly not the kind the Negro needs. All cannot be leaders, some one must follow. All cannot be preachers, teachers lawyers, or fill some other professional position; some one must get down to hard labor. Give your children all the education you can and at the same time teach them to do hard work, then should they fail to possess adaptability for some professional position they will know how to take advantage of all opportunities to make an honest living. Even professional men find it necessary to do hard work some time. -A. M. E. Z. Monitor. When you hear a man say, "I never read the newspapers" and depend upon Brown paper news for what information he gets concerning current events, you can put him down as one that has but a very little interest in the race. The only man that is prepared to help the race is the one that keeps posted on the progress of the race and the current issues of the day, which enables him to take advantage of the opportunities that are offered to him.—A. M. E. Z Monitor. SENSITIVENESS Sensitiveness is a disposition to have an acute sensibility, to be easily touched and quick to feel slighted. To get rid of such, which must be very unpleasant at times, one must take himself in hand as determinedly as he would if he wished to control a quick temper or rid himself of any other bad habit which prevents him from being a whole man. Think less of yourself and more of others. Mingle freely with the people among whom you live; become interested in everything that helps to make the race better; do not brood over what is said to you or about you nor analyze every remark you hear until you can see something of great importance in it. Do not have such a low and unjust opinion of people as to think that they are good for nothing or that you are the only one that knows anything. Every man ought to give his neighbor credit for being as good as himself, and if he appreciates himself at his true value, he will do so.—A. M. E. Z. Monitor. BOY SCOUTS ENDORSED. The suggestion of Mrs. Anita Comfort-Brooks that the colored boys of New York city be organized into a boy scout regiment, deserves thoughtful consideration. The formation of military companies to be uniformed at a nominal expense and drilled free according to the "Scout" regulations is something that should appeal to every Negro Sunday school superintendent and every other social worker among Negroes. There is an especial need in New York city and other large cities for the small boy to get the discipline and the physical and moral training which the "scout" movement promises. The novel idea originated among the Transvaal Boers and made of every Boer boy an effective Boer soldier. It is now in extensive operation in England. The American white boy is rapidly taking hold of this opportunity and the black boy should not be behind. As the assurance is given that black boys and white boys are equally welcome, we trust that those who should make the "scout" company their concern will speedly do so.—New York Age. * * * Get to work and do something yourself, Mr. Critic, then criticise, matters not how insignificant the effort, 'is better than no effort at all—Richmond Reformer. --- Ingratitude is the basest of crimes, and no man can hope to obtain ultimate success by being ungrateful and playing double to those who have made great sacrifices for himself and his cause. "Chickens come home" sooner or later "to roost."—Richmond Reformer. ```markdown ``` We as a nation must learn to support worthy enterprises of the race. We emphasize "worthy" for some, or not. Some only have the semblance.—Richmond Reformer. Mothers should by all means keep their children out of the streets and off the corners. The education that our children begin to secure in the saloons, gambling dens, and on the street corners is often completed in the work house and penitentiary.—Richmond Reformer. *** Christian leaders should give at all times encouragement to that class of young people, who are fighting against those things which are keeping the race down. Speak kind words to those who are striving for a Christian education, buying property, and devoting their time to the church work.—Richmond Reformer. Let us cry aloud against dissipation and encourage consecration to duty, right lying and right thinking—Richmond Reformer. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. The question as to "what kind of education should be given the Negro," has been brought to our attention and consideration. As we ponder the subject and listen to the cries coming up from the pew in the church for better educated ministers; from the rural districts for better informed preachers and the race in general for more doctors, lawyers and other professional representatives, it does seem that a professional education is the demand of the hour. But when we consider that the conditions that now obtain and the disadvantages under which we now labor will in a few generations be practically unknown to the race, we are inclined to the idea that an industrial education is as much in demand as any other. The fact is, the world is calling for and demanding better educated men and women in every walk of life. Booker T. Washington, the great apostle of industrial education, is considered to be the greatest Negro living, by whites and many colored too, because he has struck the popular chord in advocating the education of the head, the hand and the heart—some leaders, some teachers, some followers; and he has the entire nation at his back. Many who were opposed to his doctrine, at first have caught inspiration from his lips and are following in his wake: A number of people have an idea that if a child doesn't show some special talent to be a teacher or preacher he doesn't need an education. This is a sad mistake. It doesn't matter what your boy may be, a farmer, a carpenter, a brickmason, or what not he will need an education. Even though your daughter may have a classical education she needs to know every phase of household duties, therefore some industrial education is necessary.—A. M. E. Z. Monitor. THE MAYOR'S RECOVERY. The Negroes of New York, with all other elements of the city's population, were sadly shocked to hear of the brutal attempt on Mayor Gaynor's life made by the disgruntled, discharged city employe, James J. Gallagher. They have been equally cheered by his almost miraculous escape and his continued progress toward recovery. Mayor Gaynor during the short time he has been in office has given the city an administration truly remarkable for its strength and sanity. Practically at the beginning of his efforts for needed and sensible reforms in the city's government, he has already accomplished/much for the good of all the people of this city without regard to race. The colored citizens of the metropolis sincerely hope that he will be fully restored to health that he may continue his splendid public service.—New York Age * * * * Colored people, we must unite in the various towns and communities where we live, and do some business. "Tis folly to sit idle and expect the white people to do everything for us. They do nine-tenths of the manufacturing for us and all the selling; our condition will be greatly changed in these United States when we manufacture more and consume less. "The slothful and the great waster are brothers." We must avoid both extremes and shun the riotous lawbreakers in our own race; then and not until them, can we demand respect from the better class of our white neighbors—Richmond Reformer. * * * Forty years, ago the Virginia Negro had nowhere to law his head. Now he owns one-fifth of all the real and personal property of the state. Richmond Reformer. * * * ; Colored people, now is the time to begin to save some money for winter; fuel, clothing and provision will be high this winter, and unless you save your money now you will not be able to provide the three great comforts of life, fuel, clothing and provision, in winter.—Richmond Reformer. \* \* \* \* The law-abiding; humane white people of this country should see that the Negro is protected here in his home, in his property, and in the security of life and happiness. It is sickening in the extreme to read daily the papers that he is being roasted, swung up, shot down, chased from pillar to post, and subjected to cruelties worse than the Inquisition, Humanity and Christianity demand it. The civilization of the Republic is in the balance.—Richmond Reformer * * * Young people, connect yourself with the Christian church, get a practical education, and real estate, as your true worth to a community depends upon these.-Richmond Reformer. * * * * There are influences exerting themselves against- the Negro in this country at present, to which every far-sighted race layer should pay strictly heed—Richmond Reformers. Many are called to pay their bills, but few have made them. You Look Prematurely Old OUT OF THE QUESTION. Fred—I hear George and his wife never quarrel now. Maud—No, you see they're one now, and it takes two to make a quarrel. 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WANTS NO MODERNIZED BIBLE King James Version the Best of All, Says Writer In Success Magazine. We are just old-fashioned enough to take no stock in the modernized Bible which is shortly to appear, "couched in every-day language, with obsolete words and phrases eliminated." The King James Bible has done more to preserve the good old Saxon words and style, which are the best English literature has produced, than anything else. Instead of a movement to get us further away from that vigorous, simple, classic style, and in the interest of establishing the finest literary ideals possible to a people destined to use the curious hybrid which the English language has become, it would be more sensible to frown upon all efforts to improve on the King James Bible. It is the greatest treasure house, inspiration and teacher of good English that we possess—Success Magazine. Pierp's Appetite. J. P. Morgan, Sr., was always a good trencherman in his youth and he has as good an appetite today as he ever had, not only for corned beef and cabbage—his favorite dish—but for other foods. If the Morgan, who dazzled the Teutons with his mathematics when he was a German university post-graduate student, had accepted the chair of mathematics offered to him by Heidelberg, instead of his Yankee corned beef and cabbage it might have been frankfurters and sauerkraut—New York Press. Folled. He was very bashful and she tried to make it easy for him. They were driving along the seashore and she became silent for a time. "What's the matter?" he asked. "Oh, I feel blue," she replied. "Nobody loves me and my hands are cold." "You should not say that," was his word of consolation, "for God loves you, and your mother loves you, and you can sit on your hands."—Success Magazine. True Independence. You will always find those who think they know what is your duty better than you know it. It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps, with perfect sweetness, the independence of solitude.-Emerson. Could Walt. "Why didn't you stay to ascertain how badly the man was injured?" demanded the judge. "Why," explained the chauffeur. "I knew I could find out from the daily papers." TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA TO THE OLD STANDARD GROVES TAFELLERS Take the OLD standard GROVES TAFELLERS You know what you are taking. The formula is NO. You know what you are taking. showing it is simply Quinine and iron in a taster, but the maltail and the iron builds up the maltail, and the iron builds up the maltail, sold by all dealers for 20 years. Price 50 cents. Wood in a High Grade Violin. In a high-grade violin there are 65 pieces of wood of three or more kinds. Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colds. So a bottle. 'A heart unspotted is not easily jaunted—Shakespeare. ACT PROMPTLY. Kidney troubles are too dangerous to neglect. Little disorders grow serious and the sufferer is soon in the grasp of diabetes, dropsy or fatal. Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all distressing kidney ill. / They make sick kidneys well, weak kidneys strong. PARKING PARKING H.A. Townsend, 19 Knox St., Dansville, N. Y., says, "I am satisfied I would not be alive were it not for Doan's Kidney Pills: I endured agony that no tongue can describe. Doctors did their best but could not help me. Doan's Kidney Pills restored me to health and strength." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Sha Took No Chances. A happily wedded matron is the principal of an odd incident, which one of her "dear" friends relates. Before the matron's engagement to her present husband was announced, she met her "dear" friend, on the street. The new matron was hurrying toward one of the large jewelry stores of the city. "John gave me an engagement ring," she explained, without a shadow of embarrassment, "and I am going down to see how much it cost. You see; I got the jeweler's name off the box," and she hurried on. The same friend said that another bit of information the matron got was the commercial standing of the prospective husband, which she secured by paying for a special report from a commercial agency. Confusing. Craig Biddle, at a dinner in Newport, was describing the changing odds on the Jeffries-Johnson fight at Reno. "Eight to four and a half on Jeffries—nine to six the other way about—threa to one and a quarter—it's rather confusing, isn't it?" he said. "In fact, it's almost as confusing as the two girls' talk about a secret." "Mary," said the first girl, "told me that you had told her that secret I told you not to tell her." "The nasty thing," said the other girl. "I told her not to tell you I told her." "Well," said the first girl, "I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me—so don't tell her I did." Beware the Dog! A family moved from the city to a suburban locality and were told that they should get a watchdog to guard the premises at night. So they bought the largest dog that was for sale in the kennels of a neighboring dog fancier, who was a German. Shortly afterward the house was entered by burglaries, who made a good haul, while the big dog slept. The man went to the dog fancier and told him about it. "Vell, vat you need now," said the dog merchant, "is a leedle dog to vskpe up the big dog."—Everybody's. Remembering Each Other. He sat on the sand at Atlantic City in a bathing suit. About ten feet away she was drawing pictures in the sand with a small brown forefinger. He noticed her complexion, her curves and the glint of gold in her hair. He wanted to speak, and yet—Finally he summoned courage and walked over to her. "Didn't I talk with you for about five minutes two summers ago?" he asked. "Two years ago," she said dreamily. "Two years ago—let me see—did I wear blue silk stockings?" Artistic Temperament "I hear that your husband has gone to New York," said Mrs. Oldcastle. "Yes," replied her hostess. "We found out one of them old masters we had in the gallery wasn't the real thing, and he's gone to see if he can't find something else about the right size to fit the place where it hung. Joshnai is so artistic that he can't bear to see the gallery thrown out of proportion by having more pictures on one side than the other."—Ideas. Taken at His Word. "Since you are so busy today," said the urbane journalist, "will you kindly tell me when and where I can meet you-for an interview?" "Go to blazes!" exclaimed the frate politician. "Thanks, I'll consider it an appointment. Bermuda Onion Seed. Direct from Tenerife. We are headquarters. Write for prices. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, WIs. Distinction. Milly—Is this picture like your father? Tilly—Of course not, silly! It is like father when he had his picture taken—Puck. For COLDS and GRIP Hicka' CAPUDINE is the best remedy—relieves the aching and feverlessness—cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid-effects immediately. 10c., 25c., and 50c. At drug stores. No man can justify censure or condemn another, because, indeed, no man truly knows another.—Sir Thomas Browne. Attention Sick Women If you had positive proof that a certain remedy for female ills had made many remarkable cures, would you not feel like trying it? If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded in convincing every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thousands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence. Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee to be genuine and truthful. Hudson, Ohio.—"I suffered for a long time from a weakness, inflammation, dreadful pains each month and suppression. I had been doctoring and receiving only temporary relief, when a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so, and wrote to you for advice. I have faithfully followed your directions and now, after taking only five bottles of the Vegetable Compound, I have every reason to believe I am a well woman. I give you full permission to use my testimonial." Mrs. Lena Carmino, Hudson, Ohio. E. F. D. No. Z. St. Regis Falls, N. Y. — "Two years ago I was so bad that I had to take to my bed every month, and it would last from two to three weeks. I wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E. Plakham's Vegetable Compound in dry form. I am happy to say that I am cured, thanks to your medicine and good advice. You may use my letter for the good of others." — J. H. Breyere, St. Regis Falls, N. Y. There is absolutely no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to cure s. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, vince the most sketical female diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. WINTERSMITH'S Sure cure and positive preventive, no matter how horrors a stray is infected are infectious, and the only way to prevent it is to pollinate poloons germs from the body. Curse Distemper in Dogs and Sheep and Chicken in Poultry. Larcte selling live stock remedy. Curse La Gripe among human diseases. Keep it, know to your dogster, who will get for you. Free Booklet, Distemper, Curse and Curse. Special agents warn. SPONN MEDICAL CO., Bacteriologiata GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A. J. H. H. Jones—After preparing a long speech for the dinner the other night, I couldn't remember a word of it. Jaggaby—I couldn't remember any of mine the morning after. A girl who sits and waits for a man to propose must feel a good deal like a cat that is watching a rathole. FOR HEADACHE-HIREKS' CAPUDINE Whether or not, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you. It's liquid—pleasant to take—acts immediately. Try it. 10c., 25c.; and 50 cents at drug stores. The sand is flowing out of the glass day and night, night and day; shake it not. You have a work here.—General Gordon. Atten Sick Won If you had positive pro- female ills had made many not feel like trying it? If during the last thirty y convincing every fair-minded ham's Vegetable Compound sands of women of the ills long for an opportunity to do Meanwhile read the followi to be genuine and truthful. Hudson, Ohio.—I suffered inflammation, dreadful pains had been doctoring and receiv- friend advised me to take Lydi pound. I did so, and wrote to followed your directions and n of the Vegetable Compound, I n well woman. I give you full p —Mrs. Lena Carmino, Huds ```markdown ``` female diseases. We possess enough to convince the most For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham Compound has been the stand female ills. No sick woman herself who will not try this faction Made exclusively from roots she has thousands of cures to its crush Mrs. Pinkham invites to write her for advice guided thousands to health Address Mrs. Pinkham WINTER Oldest and B A splendid no arce NO CURE NO PAY SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE MICA mature A,CREOLE,HAIR RESTORER,PR Tribute to Hose Up, the "The train doesn't stop, the Gulch any more." "No," replied Three Finger Jane. "I'm afraid the town doesn't much respect from the railroad." "Respect!". Why, that railroad clean terrified. Ever since the town got around that Stage Coach Company had settled here that train last, one shriek and jumps out of sight. The Modern Polonius. "Now, my boy, don't expect to work wonders in this world." "All right, dad." "You can get quicker returns by working suckers." HAND-SEWED SHOES PROCESS MEN'S $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 WOMEN'S $2.50, $3.50, $3.50, $4.00 BOYS' $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 THE STANDARD FOR SOFT SHOES They are absolutely the most popular and bestseller for the price in America. They are the leaders every- where because they hold their shape, fit better, look better and wear longer than other makes. They are positively the most economical item for you to buy. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom - value guaranteed. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE! If your dress cannot supply you write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. W. N. U., ATLANTA, MN. 39-1918. if that a certain remedy for remarkable cures, would youears we have not succeeded in woman that Lydia E. Pink-has cured thousands and thou-mpeculiar to their sex, then we so by direct correspondence-g letters which we guarantee For a long time from a weakness,each month and suppression. I was only temporary relief,when a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for advice. I have faithfully saw,after taking only five bottles have every reason to believe I am permission to use my testimonial."In, Ohio. E. F. D. No. 7. Is, N. Y. — "Two years ago I was to take to my bed every month,ast from two to three weeks.Ir advice and took Lydia E. Pink-to Compound in dry form.I am that I am cured, thanks to yeargood advice. You may use mygood of others."—Mrs. J. H. Anglis Falls, N. Y. Absolutely no doubt about the grand old remedy, made from herbs of our fields, to cure volumes of proof of this fact,it skeptical. MARIE PARKER SMITH'S best Tonic; for Malaria and Debilit- y. Id general tonic; 40 years' success. Contains ic or other poisons. Unlike quinine, leeves no bad effects. Take no substitute. FREE book of pumice saint tincture. AFTER PRESS. 20c. Gavels London. LAMMERTON, LON. TONIC A straightway strong article by Colonel George Harvey in the North American Review, for September, is written in a view of such hopeful news for the American future, that it had attested wide attention. The article, in entitled "A Plea for the Congression of Common Bees," and it, in meeting with the corollary, appraisal of business men or all shades of statistical opinion throughout the entire country. In part, Colonel Harvey says: The questionably a spirit of unrest dominates the land. But if it be true that fundamentally the condition of the country is sound, must we necessarily uncumb to despondency, abandon effort looking to retrieval and things) like crayens before clouds that only threaten? Rather ought we not to analyze conditions, search for causes, find the root of the distress, which even now exists only, in men's minds, and then, after the American fashion, apply such remedies as seems most likely to produce beneficial results? Capital, and Labor Not Antagonistic. The Link that connects labor with capital is not broken but we may not deny that it is less cohesive than it should be; or than conditions warrants financially, the country more financially, the country more financially, the country more financially. Recovery from a panic so severe as that of three years ago was never before so prompt and comparatively complete. The masses are practically free from dobt. Money is held by the banks in abundance and rates are low. Why, then, does capital, pause upon the threshold of investment? The answer, we believe, to be plain. It awaits adjustment of the relations of government to business. The most problem, consists of determining how government can maintain an awareness between aggregations of investments on the one hand, and the people on the other, protect the latter against extortion and avail the former from mad assaults. The solution is not easy to find. We simple reason that the situation is without precedent. But is not progress being made along sane and cautious lines? Conservative Common Sense. Is not the present, as we have seen, exceptionally secure? What, then, are preparations for the future? Patriotism is the basis of our institutions. And patriotism in the minds of our youth is no longer linked solely with drewruals and deeds of daring. It is taintful, in our schools. A new course has been added—course in loyalty. Methodically, our children learn how to vote, how to conduct primaries, conventions and elections, how to discriminate between qualifications of candidates, and finally, how to govern well as serve. They are taught to despair, preribery and all forms of corruption and fraud, as treason. Their creed, which they are made in, know by heart, is not complete. It is simple, but comprehensive, not less beautiful in fiction than softly in aspiration. These are the pleasures, which are graven upon their memories. and is cowardly for a soldier to wear a helmet from battle, so it is coward- ly for us, citizen not, to contribute his share to the well-being of his country. America is my own, dear land; and names me, and I will love her, and do my duty to her, whose child servant and civil soldier is me. "At the health and happiness of our body depend upon each muscle and nerve and crop of blood doing the work in its place, so the health and happiness of my country depend on each citizen doing his work in his place." These young citizens are our message to fortune. Can we not safely assume that the principles antitrust their lives augur well for the permanency of the Republic? When they have the foundation stones of resistance been laid with such assurance been promised of durability? The future there is bright. And the present! But one thing is needful. No movement is more impatient than that which looks to conservation our natural resources. But let us never forget that the greatest inhuman resource of the American people is Common Sense. Let us preserved and applied, with patience and soon it will be found that all the ills of which we contend but know not of are only given at attained upon the growing edges of a great and joined country. Epiphallism. Epiphallism should be native, its should be concrete and applicable. Epiphallism is the natural expression of living needs, act of actions or habits, or a picture of the mind obtained by the daily life. The type of epiphallism, therefore, is conditioned, on the kind of living and the kind of living in condition, the kind of living by the natural and the natural of living. While on his vacation our grand master wilted several stories of the north and east, and grew in Canada. At each of these places, where he spent many time, he was entered in a manner his craft, his exalted position. In honoring him, the craft in Georgia felt honored and appreciate the courtesies extended him; he was accompanied by Mr. Butler and Master Henry Butler. Young Butler is usually little fellow and has traveled more extensively, possibly than any other youth of his age. This alone has caused him to be an bright little fellow and an apt pupil; he has written a short account of his recent trip. It was published in the American Citizen, and we take pleasure in reproducing the same, feeling sure that if will be enjoyed by the members of the craft. MASTER HENRY R. BUTLER, JR. When we left Atlanta our first stop was Washington, D. G. The next stop was Philadelphia, Pa.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Crystal Beach and Toronto Canada, and Montreal, Quebec. I like Washington very much. Most of the colored people there are doing good business, such as barber shops, cafes, and government positions. While I was there I visited Mt. Vernon, Washington's home. I saw the bed and room in which Washington died, and also the room in which Mrs. Washington died. I stood at Washington's tomb. It made me feel proud to see a colored man guarding this tomb. I also visited Dougits' home in Anacostia. I do not like Philadelphia. Fa, as well as I do other cities I have visited, although there are some interesting places there. While I was there I visited the birthplace of our nation's flag. I saw the very room in which the American flag was made. I also saw in Philadelphia Benjamin Franklin's grave and the Independence hall and also the Liberty bell. I am very much pleased with Buffalo, N. Y. it reminds me of Los Angeles, Cat. We met some very nice people in Buffalo. I met one little boy in Buffalo, that I liked very very much. He and I spent, many happy hours together. His name is, Waldron Johnson. We went, sight seeing one day in an automobile and, saw the house where Colonel Roosevelt, took the oath of 'office when he became president of the United States. Niagara Falls is a wonderful place. There was a way to go under the falls but we did not go under. We took a car headed "Great Gorge Route" and it carried us to the places of interest. We saw the whirlpool rapids. We also crossed the old suspension bridge. I would not mind seeing them again. Crystal Beach is a kind of pleasure resort. They have there a miniature railway, a merry-go-round, the house that Jack built, and bump the bumps, and many other things. I can not recall. I like Toronto pretty well. While we were there we took a sightseeing car. We saw Queen Victoria's siting on the parliament grounds. Inside of the parliament building we saw large, show cases with silver ore and other minerals. We went through the house of parliament, saw pictures of noted men and many interesting things. I like Montreal very much. There is a mountain in Montreal, after which the city is named. This mountain is called Mount Royal. On this mountain you will find, a park and three cemeteries. One for the Catholics, another for the Protestants and the other-one for the Jews. Two of the things I enjoyed most were that the parks in these cities are free, to every citizen. I also enjoyed my drive up and around McRoyal. When we cached the very top of this mountain we looked down on the city of Monteral and it was one of the most beautiful sights I ever saw. The pure principles, as taught; and practiced by our ancient and honorable order will greatly aid in purifying, elevating, and 'ennobling the lives of all men; but the young men coming into the Masonic fraternity will receive a special blessing for in them will be instilled and developed a veneration and love, for the Diety and his sacred word, which will greatly strengthen their faith, and guide them safely through Life's journey, in the 'paths of righteousness: Most Worshipful Brother William Hamilton, Grand Master of Idaho. A Masonic Jodge, as supported by those who are assiduous in attendance who do her work, visit her sick, bury her dead, spend hours perfecting themselves in her ritual, infiltrate her candidates, scheme for her interests, plan her entertainments, and carry them out. The Jodge is under no obligations to any member who does nothing, nothing but pay, does more errations, is the man who lives always on hand even if his does work himself, but does not by virtue of presence and evident interest, encourages those that do not work. WOODLAWN The Beautiful! Lots 50x200. Little Farms 50x500 LOW PRICES. LIBERAL TERMS $5.00 CASH No Interest No Taxes Have you ever visited Woodlawn Park? If not, you owe it to yourself and to your family to go out and inspect the beautiful residential Park. Already such people as the Rev. Daniel Wright, the Rev. W. M. Gray, Dr. J. Walter Williams and many of the leaders among Savannah's colored citizenship have purchased lots at Woodlawn. Never before in the history of Savannah has such a proposition been offered to the colored people. Woodlawn is a home park. It is a place to live and raise your family. Why pay rent in a miserable house on a two by four lot, in the hot and dusty city, when for less money you can live in your own home on a beautiful lot, ten times the size of a Savannah lot and raise your vegetables and chickens? It is not a question of whether you can afford to buy a Woodlawn lot—it is simply a question of whether you can afford to lot such an opportunity get away from you. You can secure free car tickets from Geo. W. Jacobs and Ghas. McDowell. Take Isle of Hope car and get off at Woodlawn, just beyond Sandfly. Every City Advantage Excellent Streets. Free Artesian Water CEMENT SIDEWALKS! Woodlawn Spells Opportunity SUNDAY, SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 25, 1916 Lesson, Text—Galatians E315-29 Memory verses, 22-23 Golden Text—If we live in the Spirit let us also walk in the Spirit— Gal. 5:25 Exposition—The adventure, spirit Apollonius the great dragon that found against Bunyin's Pilgrim, in order to prevent him from reaching the Holy City, symbolized a heavenly character, a heaven of eternal life, an earth transformed into heaven. In the letter, appointed we have a characterization of Apollonius: the 'four friend', a 'monster hideout to bebild clothe' with scales, with wings, like a dragon, feel like a 'bear, and a mouth like a 'lion', amidst fire and smoke, throwin' darts as thick as an hall. Some years ago, in an article in the New York Journal, John L. Sullivan said, "Remember, young man, that if you couldn't lick John L. Sullivan you can't lick the thing that is stronger than he is. In Leave, whiskey alone, Sullivan was not the kind of man from whom one expects moral teachings but when the great fighter admits that whiskey defeated him and took him into captivity, he becomes an objectlesson for every young man. With the newspapers and reporters. The Golden Rule: that is, the spirit which wants to do to others as we would have them do to us, the spirit that will make sacrifices in order to know how to help others—enlisted the newspapers and the reporters on its side. There can be no inspiration without information. Hence the teacher and class should be 'constantly collecting' temperance material. A month before the temperance lesson she should be directed to say to her class, "I want you all to clip from the papers every article of news concerning the effect of the saloon or drink. Paste these on a strip of cloth, and we will see who has the longest strip on Temperance Sunday." In his early life Lincoln was abstemious but a total abstainer, but he was a keen observer of the effects of intoxicating beverages among his early companions. Very shortly after his removal to Springfield in 1837, he joined a Total Abstinence Society. Seventeen of the presidents of the United States signed the following declaration: "Being satisfied from observation and experience, as well as from medical testimony, that ardent spirit, as a drink, is not only needless, but hurtful, and that the entire dismeasure of it would tend to promote the health, the virtue, and happiness of the community, we hereby express our conviction that should the citizens of the United States, and, especially the young men, discontinue entirely the use of it, they would not only promote their own personal benefit, but the good of the country and the world." TEMPERANCE TOPICS N. A. Knox, the fastest bowler in the world, says: "He who would bowl must avoid whisky." During the past five years the temperance societies of Germany have doubled their membership. Alcohol retards the physical development of children and should never be given to them either as a beverage or as a medicine. The "personal liberty" folks only want the liberty to sell liquor. They would not oppose the passage of any kind of law so long as it does not interfere with their unholy traffic. Macon, Ga., Sept. 19, 1910. Mr. Edditor. With sadness we write your estimable paper for the purpose of informing the craft throughout Georgia and its jurisdiction, that the Good Lord, in his alwise providence, and his mercy and tender care visited Phoenix Lodge, No. 12 at Macon on the 9th instant, and called therefrom one of our most faithful members in the person of Brother Benjamin F. May, one who extolled Masonry, to the highest. We would not dare to take up the space to write up his life as a citizen and a Mason, as it would be asking too much of you. be asking too much or you He was buried from Stowards Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday, the 11th. He was fullfledged member of Council. Chapel Chapro "No. 4, O. S." He was also in k- headquarters. The chief of police, with a large squad of uniformed men, attended the funeral and marched to the grave, where the last sad rites were admin- istered with ceremonies by the K. of D's, the Q. E, S and the A. E, and M. S. "Though his slay me yet, I trust him; blessed be the name, of the Lord." L. H. BURDELL