Savannah Tribune

eT tates A tt OB ea TO Lr a} ey Ee Pe / 7 ? : , . ¢ \ ap eo... aa a nt ; se. * VOL. XXVI. oh SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910. 4 . NO TO’ BROADEN THE TRAINED SOLDIERS IN“ RESERVE KING MANUEL HOW iad CUTS OIL PRICES, THE FUNDAMENTAL THINGS I = J feiss . vate. Ae BE iy: ‘ Defense’éss: Staté of Couatry to Bel jp. pnTEL Reductions: Made;ia E d the * se os WORK: OF THE MISSIONS) Seep" UNDERBRITSH PROTECTION "SSE sy noes Vetigten a rtmtngten | = iy Vets. ’ crease Use of Kerosene. | J . ; Tho dpiscopalians Raised $5,| washingtony Dy a. (Speciaty:—-|28@ .New Government Takes} New xork—J. 1. ©. clatwey Delaware; Worthy of Your Consideration. : “eet ee [Ber seranel Ss ag cc| SHB 1 Hares Megane ra” Sg0a seer | tir are aunt ner at ar thy ha a ae “REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MISSIONS |%°2, *°. create’ a reserve corps of/rrya7 wae writ planer auran| ments te tho public, has issied a] cca as epeedily as possible, One|they ere mot compelled to * spen Executive Body of the Protestant Episcopal Church Resolves Itselt Into a Missionary Meeting—Gitts of Nearly Three Milllons Received In a Year—Women Admitted to - Main Floor of Convention By Vote of 231 to 180—Rer. G, F. Bragg Against Suffragan Bishops. Cincinnat!, 0. (Speclal).— On great purpose of the General Con Yention of the Protestant Episcopa Chureh, In session here, Is to broader the work of the missions in the do- ~mestic and forelgn fields, and a da) Was devoted to a great missionary meeting, the bishops, laymen and clerical deputies and members of the Women’s Auzillary sitting in the convention hall. Bishop Wm. Sloane, of Albany, N. Y., presented the triennfal report of the Board of Missions, showing that more than 35,000,000 have been given to the mission work of the Episcopal Church since the last triennial con- vention, and 152 misslonaries -have been added to the home and forelgn staffs. John W. Wood, corresponding sec- retary of the board of missions, In reviewlg the. progres of the mls- sions, sald $28,000,000 has been spent by the church for missfons. in tha:last 75 yeara; but he pleaded for larger contributions. Some interesting figures were "given by the Rev. J. Newton Perkins; of New York, secretary of the American Building Fund Commis- sion, which loans monoy to parishes to build new churches, rectories and parish houses, and for the purpose of building churches and chapels, of- ten making free gifts. He reported that the funds amount to $540,000. ‘The commission has been In axtst- ence for 30 years and in that time ‘hava provided several milion to ald churches in erecting new houses of worahip. ; The report of the Board of Mis- sslons sald in part: “During the last three years over $5,000,000 has beon received in fiscal gifts for the extension of the ‘Kingdom. Oserings and gifts trom Aving dono®s amounted to $2,954,- 829. Legacles during the samo period amounted to $408,426. The total from these two sources was $3,363,- 255. The difference between that and. the total sum was met by spec- ial gitts. “The total for work in the United States was $1,568,240. The board also supported ‘21 bishops.” Since 1907, the board recelved from the Sunday School Auxillary $21,464. The cost of administering the church’s mission work through- out the world during the past year was 6.9 per cent. of the total passing through the board’s treasury. RISKED LIFE FOR BONBONS. Girl Ascended to Top of Glant Smoke- stack and Walks Around It,” Loganport, Ind (Speclat).—To win a:bor of bonbuns from her lover, whd questioned her courage, Miss Loulse Hartman went to the top of the _185-foot smokestack of the Logansport Heating Company. Tho hoisting rigging which consisted of a bucket in which men and material were rafsed to the top has not yet doen taken down and the foroman, atter trying to persuade the gir! not to make the ascent, reluctantly gave his permission. ‘Then she stepped into the bucket and was shot to the top of the giant stack. Rénching there she climbed ‘out of ‘the bucket, and although a strong wind was blowing she stood on the top and waved to the friends below. ‘Thon she daringly walked around the top of the stack, which {s 11 feet in diameter, and descended without mishap. SS Woman Voyazer Wined. New York (Special).—Mrs. Ada C. Adriance, wife of I. Reynolds Adr!- ce, of Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., plead- guilty before Judge Hand, in the Inited States Circult Court, criminal inch, to the charge of failing ta leclare $20,500 worth of Jewelry and erehandise, which she brought Into iis country when she arrived here In the Baltic on August 28 last, and ras sentenced to pay a fine of $5,000. the fine was paid. i - Kills Himself In China. “Washington (Special).—An an! uncement of the “suicide of Ernest ten Paige Hamilton, New York,’ ‘cochow, October 5, was cabled he State Department by Consul y, at Foochow. Nothing {3 wn at the State Department ¢on- ning the identity of the sulclde, TRAINED\SOLDIERS IN‘ RESERVE Defense‘éss* Staté of: Country to Be Shown'By'Experts-—-Militia and | * Army Vets, Washington; D: ©. (Special):— Congress will be called upon ‘by’ the War Department at the. coming ses sion to créate’ a reserve corps of trained soldiers—men who have’ seer service in the Regular Army or the militia, organizations, ,and who wil be in immediate readiness for war. To this‘end, it is sald, the depart. ment will work hand in band with the militia organizations of the vari. ous States. Aprogram for the gen- eral betterment of the fighting force of the nation is to. be discussed, out- Uned and decided upon, when the War. Department experts attend the coming annual session of the militia organizations of the various States, which is to meet in St. Louls. When Congress convenes, It Is ex- Pected, that! the departntgnt will im- mediately ‘submit its, report on the McLaughlin resolution, adopted by the ‘House, which seeks “accurate {n- formation 'as> to the ability of the United States, to defend itseif against the, attack of ‘an enemy, with esnecihl reference to the defenses of the Pa- clfic Coast. The resolution was intro- duced In Congress by Representative MeLaughith, of Pasadena, Cal., who reflects the ‘general sentiment of the Pacific Coast members over the Jap- anese war scare. ‘The report of the War Department, it fs sald, will be plain and truthful and will’ show that the country {s wofully deficient in the ability to de- fend itself, were It to become engaged in a confifct with a world power. At present there fs only am avall- able army of 140,000 men trained in the art of war for immediate defense. Sixty thousand of these are milltia and 80,000 regulars. As a defender of ejther the Atlantic or Pacific Coasts, this army weuld be absolutely. insufficient, it 1s sald. A world’ power war would mean a mighty naval confilct. With Japan the fighting would be on the Pacific. Defeated and our Pacific fects de-| troyed, Japan would practically have this country at her mercy in landing. an invading army, Within a month she could put, more men from trans- ports than our combined regular and militia strength. ‘KILLS GIRL AND DISAPPEARS. Chanffeur Leaps From Auto After Striking Girl and Wagon. + Philadelphia (Spgcial).— Becoming terrified after the automobile that He was driving had struck and killed Gladys Trout, aged 7 years, in West Philadelphia, Benjamin Fink, a chauffeur, who was alone In the car, Increased’ his speed to escape, and ¢fashed into a wagon, wrecking It. ‘The automobile was unable to pro- ceed; and Fink, leaping from his seat, distanced a number of pursuers and disappeared. The owner of the auto- mobile, Mrs. S. B. Freas, was located ‘through {ts Hcense tag and the identity of the chauffeur established. |‘ HEDRICK SURRENDERS. Chicago Manager of Scheftels & Co. Held In $1,000 Bail. New York (Spectal).—Harry,Hea- rick, manager of the Chicago branch of B. H. Scheftelg & Co., whose offices here were recently raided by ‘the Federal authorities, surrendered him- sif to the Federal authorities in this clty. Hedrick has been sought on a charge of using the mails for the defyauding of investors. He was held in $1,000 ball for examination by United States Commissioner Shields, 8 surety company furnishing the bond. WHITE NOW GOVERNOR. ee Washington, Albany, N? Y¥. (Special).—Briet and simple ceremonies marked the retirement of Governor Charles E. Hughes and the inauguration of Lieut. Gov. Horace White as his suc- jeessor until January 1. Governor Hughes later lett for New York and ‘will go direct to Washington, where he will assume his duties as a mem- ber ofthe United States Supreme Court. . FINANCIER DFAD. = Benj.,Githins Was. President of the Corn Exchange Bank. Philadelphia (Special). — Benia- min Gjthins, piesldent of the Corn Exchange National Bank, of this city, and one of the prominent financ{ers of Philadelphia, died at his summer home at Atlantic City. Mr." Githins hd, been il for about alx months. He was 77 yeara old. American Girl May Be Queen. New York (Special).—Friends of Mis Anita Stewart, of New Ydrk, who married Prince Miguel of Braganza, are speculating on the chances of “Prince Miguel, who {s:the eldest"son of the Pretender, reaching the throne abandoned by' King Man- uel, The Prince has no affiliations with the revolutionists, and should they be overthrown’and the republic Upset it Is suggested that the Portu- guese would turn to Prince Migul rather than to King Manuel. Prince Miguel and bis wife are’said to be in Savarta. a KING MANUEL ROW ~ UNDER BRITISH PROTECTION The .New Government Takes Steps to Enforce Allegiance. REVOLT WAS WELL PLANNED’ AHEAD & Queen “sfother and Dowager z With the King On the Portuguese Royal Yacht—Thelr Arrival at| Gibraltar—President Fonseca, of Brazil, Motors Through Lisbon Streets With President Brags—All the Powers Notified of the Procla- imation of the Republic. Gibraltar (Special).— King Man- uel, of Portugal, fs now under Brit- Ish protection. The Portuguese royal yacht Amelie, having on board the King, the Queen Mother, the Dowager Queen and the Duke of Oporto, en- tered this’ harbor at 11 P. M. Short- ly afterward the King and the Queen ‘Mother came ashore, and drove fo the summer residence of the governor, Sir Frederick Forestier-Walker, at Europa Point. |, Judging from the appearance of the crew which manned the Amelie, they were gotten together hurriedly. Lisbon—While the clty of Lisbon is In the hands of the revolutionists and a republic has been proclaimed, with Theophile Braga as, provisional president, and. other prominent Re- Publicans constituting the ministry, there are still many "thousands jn and around the capital-who are loyal to the monarchy. The monarchists In- clude a portion of the Lisbon troops and troops massed in entrenched camps about the city. Thus far these have refused to ally themselves with the revolutioniists, and thé provision- al government Is taking steps to en- force allegiance, ‘The people of Lisbon are ignorant ef events in the provinces and there- fore it {s not known whether the movement {s broad enough to sweep the country. Nevertheless, the Re- publicans are proceeding as though the transformation of the monarchy into a republic was an accomplished fact, to stand for all time, For months past preparations have been going on for the overthrow of the King, and it had been de- finitely’ arranged to ralse’ the cry of revolt on Wednesday. It so happen- ed that the King was about to take up his realdence at Cascaes, and the warships were ordered to proceed there. The navy, which {s the chler support of the revolutionists, there- upon decided to act immediately; otherwise that defensive arm of the country would be able to offer no as- sistance in carrying out the plan. ‘The revolutlonists showed extraor- dinary courage and sustained an at- tack on all sides by superior forces, for two days and nights. On Tues- day the Adamastor shelled the Neces- sidades Palace and King Manuel and the Queen'Mother Amelie were forced to seape to Caer trons which place they went to Maffa. ‘The same night the Adamastor and Rafael shelled the center of the town, doing much execution to the mon- archist forces, and-finally the latter, tired of the carnage, surrendered. The republic was proclaimed in the afternoon and the Republican flag hoisted on the public edifices, | FRANK M. LUPTON A SUICIDE. President Of People’s Home Journal Co, and Millionaire. _ New York (Special) —Frank Bf, Lupton, president of- the F. M. Lup- ton Company, Incorporated, publish- ers of the People’s Home’ Journal, and a millionaire, committed suicide by cutting his throat in the bathroom of bis home on St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn. He had been suffering from melancholia, following a serles of operations. Mrs. Lupton was in Hartford, Conn., on a visit. Two children of Mr. Lupton are now in Europe. Mr. Lupton was 56 years old. EXPLODE BOMB IN HOUSE. Italian Banker and His Family Have Narrow Escapes. New York (Special).—A bomb was exploded in the home of Paul Vitale, an Italian banker, at Bath Beach, which set fire to the building and destroyed it, TH. banker, with hig wife and six.childtén,.had narrow escapes. Vitale conducted a private bank which recently suspended and he has recelved a,number of threat- ening letters. pe Essentials For a Story. _ New York (Special).—William J. Locke, the English ‘novelist and play- wright, is making-a second visit to New York. “Do I think the public taste in fiction is changing? Not at all. It is the same as ever, But there are many. publics. After all, there-i8 only one story'in the world— amsn, a woman and a possible baby. It is the, human story that’alone is interesting.” Explosion On Battleship, Sevastopol, Russia (Special) — During, the Russian naval manetivers a cylinder on the battleship’ Tri Sviatitelia explgded. Two machinists wore injured. . STANDARD CUTS OIL PRICES Reductions: Made;in Europe and the Far East in Cainpaign to In- | crease Use of Kerosene. _ New York—J. I. C. Clar®e, through whom the Standard Ol! Com- pany makes its official announce- ments to the public, has issued a statement to the effect that-the com- pany has entered on a thoroughly, mapped out campalgn to Jncrease the consumption of kerosene in Euros pean countries and the lands of the Orient. The first move in this cam- paign is the reduction of the prices of ofl in those countries, Mr. Clarke's announcement.says in part: “The Standard-OMl Company has in- augurated a campaign to fncrease the world’s consumption of refinea oil. The level of prices for. refined, oil today in the United States In low- er than at any timo during recent years, and ag a.direct result of these prices the consumption of refitted oll. in this country !s increasing. The same policy. is now being actively pursued abroad.” As Indicated by this statement, the Standard company began trying out. the’ policy: of’ lower prices, in the United’ States, though without an- nouncing that {t had in view a caxi- paign that would cover the world. in August the price of refiied ofl in tanks was reduced from 6% to bis cents @ gallon, and. the price of re- fined olf in barrels at the refinery was cut 1 cent, from 9% to 8% cents a gallon. ° WOUNDS TWO DEPUTIES. Desperado Then Blows His Own Head Or. Ocala, Fle. (Special).—After fatally wounding Deputy Sheriff Hudson and ex-Sheriff Gordon, while, barricaded {a his home in the suburbs of Ocals, William Summerlin placed the muz- zle of 2 rifle in his mouth, and blew off bis head, For three hours Summerlin, realst- ed the efforts of members of the police “department and sheriff's deputies to arrest him, firing on every person in sight. The Ocala Rifles were called out and surrounded the house. Shortly after nightfall the cordon closed in, the door was broken down and Sum: merlin’s body was found on the floor. Early in the day Deputy Sheriff Hudson went to Summeriin’s home to serve 3 warrant for a minor of- fense. Summerlin warned the officer not to come into his yard, and when Hudson started in he was shot down. $75,000 STOLEN, FROM MAILS. A Chicago Letter-Carrier Admits ‘Looting Letters. Chicago (Speciat).-—- Robert T. Sweeney, former.y a mail carrier, pleaded guilty In the Federal court here, to the charge of having stolen $75,000 worth of notes from the mails. A short time later he was placed on the witness stand and turn- ed state's evidence against Attorney’ Shedrick B. Turner, a negro, the edi- tor of a weekly paper. Turner ts charged with having possession of the stolen notes and trying to dispose of them, | The notes belong to, manutac- turing company and wefé stolen from the mails June 13, 1910. Sweeney swore on the stan¢ that he gave $40,- 000 of the notes to Turner to sell and burned the remainder of them. ‘All of the stolen notes, except those that Sweeney destroyed, have been recovered and are in evidence at the trial. * Royalty Honors Negro. Copenhagen (Special). — King Frederick received Booker T. Wash- ington and conversed at length with him on the subject of the colored race. His Majesty asked the Amori- can for a copy of one of his publica- tions. Later, as the guest of promi- nent Danes, Mr. Washington motored to Roskilde, the old-time capital, where he “visited a school, and had luncheon. At night he ditied at the palace, moeting the members of the royal family, including Queen Mother Alexandra, ‘the widow of King wAward. - Robbed On Pullman Car. Pueblé, Col. (Special):—Passeng- ers on # Pullman car attached to a Rock Island westbound passenger train that arrived here were robbed of $8,000 in cash, dratts, checks and jewels after leaving Chicago. George L. Parsons, of Chicago, lost $7,000 in ‘drafts. ‘Three other Chicagoans also were robbed. The éar was de- tached from the train here, and will bo subjected to careful search for the missing property. A Gaines and A. Drake, porters of the car, are held by the police. Evelyn Thaw Penniless. New York (Special). — Because Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of Harry K!'Thaw, {s without funds to pay the costs of prosecution, a sult that she instituted nearly two years ago agalnst James B. Regan, of the rbocner Hotel, for’ $50,000 damages, was dismissed In the’ Su- pe Lourt. Mrs, Thaw was.eject- ed from the grill rooni ofthe ,hotel while dining with“a friend, and she gued on the ground that ‘her dignity had suffered. Mrs. Thaw's counsel made the announcement that slie-was without finda. er THE FUNDAMENTAL THINGS: Recent Address by Booker T: Washington at Wilmington,’ Delaware; Worthy of Your Consideration. 7 Behold The Waterbu¢ ! NEGRO ODD FELLOWS:MEEF- ‘There are some fundamental things in'the Ife. of every race-that must pe settled as speedily as possible, One is the matter of permanent abode. As speedily as possibleswe should reach & decision where we are’ going to live, and having reached that decision we sould ‘settle down and live in one community as a permanent, helpful part of that community. Every fa- ‘ther and mother owes it not only to themselves, but to their children, to select a spot somewhere that they can call their own, and settle down there and plant themselves and make ® reputation for industry, for merit, for economy and sober, upright lly. tng. It Is truo of the colored race, as {t is-true of most races, that the great mass of, eur people earn thelr living by the work of their hands. For a number of years 1 hav preached the doctrine of the dignity of labor. No race of people can make much Progress until those people have be- come thoroughly imbited with the fdea that all forms of labor are dig: nified and should bo encotraged. The idea of thé dignity of labor or the disgrace of idleness should be taught to our ciildren around the fireside, fn every church and in every public school. And then in the matter of labor, whether ft relates to work on the farm or In a factory, or in household work, whether cooking or laundering or what not, the time has come when the Negro cannot hold his place in the world of labor unless he makes progress. That. means he must put brains .and skill into: every line of work. The kind of service that would satisfy twenty years ago on the farm will not be satisfactory today. The kind of servicé that would satisty twenty years ago in the kitchen will not satisfy today. In all these re- spects progress, new) methods, new implements, new ideas are~entering fu, and the Negro must’ make progress or he will lose the position that he now holds, Of equal importance is the cultiva- tionof tae habit of learning to save that which we earn. While I do not know the exact amount of property owned by the 35,000 colored people in the state of Delaware, I will ven- ture the suggestion that, if the major- ity of our race in this state had culti- Discussion of the’ ability, inability and disposition of the Negro. to con- sluct business has suddenly taken hold on the tongue and pen of many Whose wisdom has solved all other problems, The attention of the Age was directed to those and other con- siderations when a few nights ago several waterbugs were encountered in a restaurant the trade and support 6t wihch will not allow of excuse, nor Permit the simplést word in extenu- ation. Our attention was again at> tracted to the subject by an outpour ing-of Old Hickory in the Dallas Ex- press, whose writings are the best that come out of the southwest. Old Hickory spares neither space nor words In reciting how Negroes cater- ing to Negroes utterly fail Jy Toamis: tition with the Italians and even the Chinamen who bid for Negro trade, because Negroes do not deliver the goods and because they do not make their surroundings attractive. “And then,” writes Hickory, “the place had to close on Sundays because every- body wanted to go to chuch!” Baltimore.—The fifteenth biennial session of the Grand United Order of Colored Odd Fellows met here with delegates present representing nearly every state. Welcoming addresses were made by Governor Crothers and Mayor Mahool In. his address to the delegates Grand Master William L. Houston referred to legislation in Georgia prohibiting persons, sdcleties or organizations from using ‘he name, style or emblem of, fraternal and ota- er organizations previously existing, “The real object and’ result, ot the law," he declared, “is to’destroy fra- ternal and benevolent societies con: trolled by men of color, whei»such s0- cleties use the name or emblems em- ployed by a society whose. member- ship Is. composed.of white persons. _ You will no‘ doubt be surprised , to, learn that almost, the Idéentfca] bill vated as they should have dgne the habit of saving every dollar which they were nét compelled to * spend’ aince the day of freedom, in thia"state’ you would own from three to four: times as much property as you own noy. 7 In the matter of education, while. separate’ schools may exist, no color Une should be drawn in the matter lof opportunity for education. No ‘col- or Ine ts drawn at the punishing end’ of life, neither should any color ‘line be drawn at the preparing end of life. If a Negro boy’ commits a crime, he is punished by the same judge, by’ the same jary, under the same laws that punish a white boy. It {s mighty important, then, that In every commu- nity the Negro boy in public school, in Sunday school, in church, in Young ‘Men's Christian association should have the same chance to prepare himself to withstand temptation, to learn to control his body, his passions that, thie’ white boy has, ‘The Negro in every state needs encouragement, as well as chastise ment. A‘ distinction should be drawn between the good colored man and the bad colored man. It is too often, true in the newspspers and in public’ speeches that all colored people are classed together. It i# too often sald. that all colored people in a commu- nity are lazy, all are criminal, all are shiftless, Such expressions discour- age those who are trying to lead cor, rect lives. “A ‘distinction should be made, Those who are ‘trying to lead correct lives should be held up as ex- amples, and it should be said “more often than it is that some colored people are bad, but many are trying to lead good lives. Throughout the south I have noted an increasing disposition onthe part of the best white people to feel a re- sponsibility for the salvation of the Negro in their own community. It 1s just as important that time and work and money be given toward tae elevation of the Negro by our side’ as it is to spend efforts in lifting up the people in Africa, China, Japan or any forelgn country. The best type- of white people ate not afraid to let- the world know that*they are inter- ested in the progress of the Negro: The best type of white people are no Jonger frightened away from: try> ing to help the Negro by the bugbear of social intermingling. aha In New York city we do not haye- to contend with’ the predisposition of the Negro business men to forsake ali the money and pray ‘all of Sunday, or even a part. But there 1s too miuch- of the disposition of the Negro cater™ ing to his own race to do sa it he had‘ no competition, and as if tae “Negro, ought not to expect a hundred cents worth of courtesy, attention, and: ser-' vice for every dollar he lays on ‘the’ counter. The Age has in mind ‘ong notable exception to that rule; 2 cater proprietor, in the’ Herald -square sdis- trict, to whom every man looks, alike,, and every Negro customer is a.prince- until he proves himself a-felon. Theres are many another, we have no doubi, and to those these remarks are not. addressed. Wth a Negro, population such as we, haye in New-York, city, ® population that spends ‘more mgney, with Jess trauble than‘ ‘any slinilar” population anywhere, every" Wasinéss- man catering to Negro trade: can“at- ford tq conduct himself as. if he were catering. to men and women of means, —New York, Age. was enacted Into n,law by the Jegisla- ture of the gtate of Michigan, duting- the seeston- of; that body that year.” Tue grand master:caljed on ‘the nem- dérd to ‘be. prépared to defend, their: title and, preserve’ thefr. rights by’ ail lawful means; to contend, it ‘néed ‘be, untll thé Unitéd States Supremé;Coust, passes Upon ‘thelr claim to be known as Odd Fellows; and to ‘enjoy ‘ili tlie- benefits and privileges of’ the’Graba United Order of Odd’ Fellows, conférr: ed upon them by their brethred in: England sixty-seven’ ‘years? agh-""" Officers elected a3 follows:~ *-« E, H. Morris, Chteago,* grand mase, ter; Henry L. Johnson, Atlanta Gay deputy grand masters: Jullas+C%, Johar, son, Baltimore, grand? ~tréasitrers: James* Needham, Philadelphié, igranae secrotary, . . .*# } S-DSHE b eS ar pace 6 Ga es =ray a; The Farmer’s ae >. Home and Acres- Sag Poy ae. eC PES 5 7 DRY CORN FOR HOGS. HOG CHOLERA SERUM. The lowa-experiment station (Bul- ‘letin 107), nas ‘made ‘Investigations rejative to the preparation of.‘corn.for choge. Six forms of corn were. tested —ary, ear corn“soaked, shelled ‘corn, -dry corn and cob_meal,,eoaked, com and cob meal. ‘Thé experiment in- cluded 512 hogs of all ages, fed in 32 lots. ~~ . The ‘results’ were summarized and the coiiclusions drawn, that dry,corn -is highly relished by hogs and the most convenient to feed. Owing to the greater time requiréd to masticate it, pigs ate it more slowly thah soak- ed corn and corn meal, The fastest and most economical grains were obtained by feeding dry ear corn until the hogs were close to 200 pounds in welght. Attention ‘is “xalled to the fact, that whether fed ‘ary or soaked before feeditfg, a bush- el.of corn ground without, the cob made more pork than a bushel of corn ground ‘with the cob- A bushel of ear corn made as much grain as one and one-third.bushels ground tn- to corn and cob meal at the expense of six’ cents a buShel—Farm and Ranch, ° CARING FOR THE HARNESS. ‘The harness is usually one of the most neglected factors in the farm equipment, yet good care will prolong its perlod of usefulness quite as muck as proper care will extend the ser- viceable life-of any cther part of the necessary farm equipment, At least once each year it should be thorough- ly washed and well oiled. All breaks should be promptly repaired. in a workmanlike manner and it will be much improved in appearance by an occasional cleaning and dressing. This 1s good work for stormy weath- er-and need not interfere with more important work. But it should not be negiected and will not be on the well- managed farm. However like all jobs that.can be postponed, it is often neg- lected longer than it should be for the good of the harness. The average ‘man will appreciate a well-kept Rar. néss and will take better care of his team when provided with one, so that @ double profit is ordinarily derived from keeping the farm harbess in good condition. COST OF COTTON SEED MEAL.' Cotton seed meal of good grade for fertilizers can be purchased for about $30 a ton.! Using the percentage of nitrogen alone as a baais for approx. imate comparison of the relative val- ues of different grades of meal used as a fertilizer and assuming that meal containing no more than, say, 6.5 per cent. of nitrogen is selling at $30 a ton, the comparative values of low- er grades (1, e., those containing more hulls) may be computed with tae fol- lowing results: Meal containing 6.5 per cept. of nitrogen, $30 per ton; 64 per cent 29.54; 6.3 per cent. $29.10; 62 per cent, $28.64; 6 per cent. $27.72; 5.8 per cent. $26.79; 5.5 per cent. $25.41; 5.25 per cent, $24.25; 5 per cent, $23.10; 3.5 per cent $16.17. HAYSEED. ‘The man who gets the best results on the farm is not he who Is in the habit of “supposing” too much, “Better wear out than rust out” is fust~as applicable to taat- weather- beaten farm machinery as it {s to you, Let that poor mule enjoy a few more pounds and quarts of that reli gion you talk about on Sunday, Farnit Topics * To make a sufficiently good drink- ing fountain make a hole with a nail in a tin.tomato or coffee car? abont an itich from the top, fill with clean water, place a saucer.on it bottom- side up, invert the two together and the saucer will keep fall of cléan wa- ter‘ as the chickens use it until the can is finally emptied. If a piece of flannel i» tacked over 'the can, ex- tending down into the saucer and leaving water cool, especially” if ‘the can is set in the shade where a breeze cam strike it. , , Buriing over the strawberry beds ‘aill give you new plants free from ; fungus diseases and insect pests. It “is thb“hest-way to rejuvenate an dld -bed* After the new plants. appear ’ watch’ them for fungoid diseases, and Spray, them «with Bordeaux mixture 88,800R as any ppeir. : ine ae ., Before .the ‘great freeze in Florida it, used to be a common practice to - give froit trees a good scrubbing, oc casionally, qith the ald,of a bucket of soap, Suds anda good scrabbing brush, Jt: was thought to keep the ‘trunks fh & good healthy condition, and no-doubt it did. > Pera « When ducks ‘bégin jto drop thelr feathers sthey are ripe for, .picking- Another, tést'is.to pick a few-trom the Breast, ,It.ripe, they.‘ will, have +no Splood and show. no color on ‘the enda. HOG CHOLERA SERUM. As an illustration of the benefit derived from an active and practl- cally managed departmeht of an agrt ‘chitural college, the work-of the veb erinary: department; of the ‘“Kansazt State Agricultural college furnishes a shinihg\example: - Bince+ the estab- ishment of this ceperenent thous- ands. of dollars’ wdrth of livestock has been saved: to tite state by: its help. Dr. Schoenleber, who-is head of the department and also state yet- erinarjan, reports a new outbreak of hog cholera over the state. The anti- hog cholera serum is being rushed to the affected localities and the de- partment. reports that it is checking the cholera in the Infected herds, ex- cept in chronic cases. So far the re- ports show that from 6) to 100 per cent, of the hogs vaccinated in infect- ed herds are ‘saved, the average be ing over 90 per cent. when the herd is treated In the early stages of tiv disease. * CUCUMBERS. Before the cucumber vines entirely cover the ground dig ‘a deep hole be- tween_each four hills and. dump into it 3 pailful of poultry droppings. Taen when vines not thus treated dwindle for lack of food, these will find nour- ishment needed and will continue to bear large, well formed fruit instead ‘of the defegtive sort too often attrib- uted to the effects of hot weather. Gather the cucumbers every other day, and do not let more than two ot three go to seed. ‘The exertion of Maturing a ripe frult is sufficient to form many green ones. Even if some of them do escape your eye until too large for picking, use them for sweet pickles. or give them away—even if it Inust be to the hogs—Farmtrs Home Journal. . SUNFLOWER SEED. Sunflower seed-is recommended for feeding poultry from the fact taat the kernel of the seed contains oil that 1s thought to be beneficial for improving the quality of color and gloss upon the plumage of fowls and as an ald to poultry during molt. The facts are, that sunflower seed 1s more than 90 per cent waste matter, the hulls of sunflower seeds being very difficult for the fowls to digest and of little or no feeding value. A few sunflower seeds may be of benefit ‘to poultry; and considerable amount of them would be a detriment—Coun try Gentleman. NEW WAY TO ‘GROW POLE . BEANS. It {s apparettly not necessary to use poles in growing Itma beans. It has been found by accident, seys Southern Orchards and Homes, that if the vines are clipped off when they are about two feet high and new run- ners are clipped as soon as they ap- pear, the vines will produce immense crops" and continue to do 50 until frost. Tafs is fn marked contrast to brush limas, whictfhave a compara- tively brief bearipg period. Give the mas plenty. of room, two feet or even three feet each way. TO KILL BULL THISTLES. « Bull thistles, common in pastures, can not always be killed by mowing. Mowing tends to prevent maturity of seed. Cutting, off the thistles just below the surface of the ground two or three times a year will effectually eradicate them, BUTTER NOTES. | Butter making {3 an art that re- quires skill and Intelligent manage ment, Mottles In butter may be produced by averishigening. An uneven dis- teibutfon’ of salt in the butter will also produce mottles. You: may like- wise get them by washing the butter With water that ts too cold. qe:Wnen Working ‘your. butter don’t let the tool slip, or the texture of your butter, will be injured. It may ‘also be injured by over-working, over- churning and over-heating. A bran feed makes butter hard. So does a feed of legumes or of cotton- seed meal. ‘The latter makes the but- ter Nght colored, while green clover and other succulent summer feeds give it a rich golden color. ~ Specks in butter may be made by over-tipe cream. Dried cream will also do it, and, of course, specka often result from-“forelgn matter getting into the butter: > 4 Sott butter comes from high tem- perature, This may be increased: by churning too fast. Gluten feeds lke- wise produce.soft butter. WHY HOGS GO\DOWN. Thousands of hogs go down in cars eyery month during transit to- market, The prime reason for their «breaking doyn ts lgck of strength to stand the strain i/shipping, Indfrectly the reagon 1s becaue tae hogs have not been’ fed on sufficient bone-raking material, ,to, provide strong< bores. Hogs ‘provided. with plenty of protein mattersting hone-making’feed seldom breakdown. Jhe-hog broken down in shippig is practically a ‘deatNoss to. the: owner—Prairie Fariier. FS ee ee iol seagon, =” Home cooking a specialty. ‘ EDWARD JOHNSON, Proprietor and Caterer. $17 Burroughs Stroet, | Open all night. . & ed — REDUCED EXCURSION RATES “ey VIA et Ceatral of Georgia Hallway. NASHVILLE, TENN... 2... ..$17.70 \ Tiokets on sale Sept, 24 to 27, final Umit October 5. May be extended‘to October 31 upon payment of $1.00 fon - + ee MACON, GA... .. .. oe oe + -$6-50 Tickets include admission to: the Georgia State Fair, Will be on gale October 2£ to November 4, final lim- st November 8. * Se KNOXVILLE, THNN. 2... +.$18.30 Account Appalachian Expoaitfon. Tickets on sale September 10 to Oc tober 12, final limit ten days. ~ EEE Sa KNOXVILLD, TENN... .. .. $8.95 Account ae Exposition. Tickets on sole Septomber 15, 22, 29, and October 6 only, limited to return eight days, a ete CINCINNATI, OHIO .. .. ..$22.25 Tickets on sale October 8, 4, 5, 6 and 10, final mit October 30, GICINNATI, OHIO ,. .. 2. +.$22.25 Tickets on sale August 28 ‘to Sep- tember 24, final limit ten days. nt CINCINNATI OHIO... .. -.$29.40 ‘Tickets on salo August-24 to Sep- tember 24, final Umit September 29. CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. ,, $17.45 + Tickets on sale October 10 and 11, final limit October 17. May be ox tended to October 31 upon payment of $1.00 feo, ——— ___ The Central of Georgia Rallway Schedules: are the quickest and serv- leo the beat to all points, North, Northwest and West. Dcuble dally: trains ‘with parlor and sleeping car’ earvice. * For additional Information, reserve- tions, etc. call er phone “ GITY TICKET OFFICE, 87 Bull Street, . Phone 83. Wm, B, Clements, CoP, & T. AL BOTH GOOD AND. BAD. What a tremendous mistake we make, says a writer in an exchange, when we rate men as either wholly good or wholfy,. bad. A human being is both godd and bad, In the heart of the holiest saint lurks some phase of sin, Inthe heart of the moSt hgr- dened criminal dwells -a spark of ee divine. Said an eloquent pulpit ora- tor, “Within each one of us {s @ hor- rible demon, with hideous claws. Within each one of us {s a beautiful angel. with folded wings.” To follow habitually the prompting of the de- ‘mon is to be dragged down to de- struction. To obey habitually tae mandates of the angel Is to be ralsed to heavnly heights. A ‘HISTORIC COINCIDENCE. ; In the winter of 1777-78, while the British were \evacuating Philadelphia, the Forty-sixth regiment of the line, in its hasty retreat, forgot a box of werking tools belonging to\its Ma- gonic Field Lodge, which fell into the uands of General Washington. He immediately returned the box, under a flag of truce and guard of honor, to the commander of the Forty-sixth. The same box was, captured by the French, in 1803, and was returned to the regiment with thesame honors by the Emperor Napoleon, as wes done by General Washington, twenty- seven years before. Napoleon, as were nearly all of the field marshals ana generals, was a Mason, having re- ceived tue degree while lieutenant of artillery under Louis XVI.—Ohio Freemason. . Oteanaa Men.” = * ‘Willam James, probate court dep uty, tells of a pest extraordinary that comes about that office. ‘She ¥, 2 woman, ® middle-aged, heavy joWled person,,who comes around, shortly after,sho has read in the paper of the death of a prominent man, And she comes because she wants to read the dead man’s will as soon as St 1s pro- bated. She bas do hopes of receiving 8 bequest In any of the wills. She ~Just likes to look them over. Read: ing wills.is her hobby.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. . oe “Memorial toa Discoverer. ‘The town hall of Lunebutg, in Han- over, contains a touching memorial to 8 pig who breathed his last three hun- dred years ago. This consists of handsome glass caso inclosing a ham in excellent preservation, and under neath a black marble tablet, with the following inscription in gold letters; “Passers by, here you behold the:mor- tal remains of the pig which acquired for itself the imperishable giory by the discovery of the salt springs of Luneburg.* x . To-take ones ease before doing one’s work, is ‘worse, than ‘putting’ the cart befére the horse. Warps gente MEN ne te ae? SiS Le EE tk Ay “ES ae: 2 Fer en Soe oy WE EMPLOY: SRA 7 oe ed MRR © “ ONES — °°. bh S IN BUSINESS AS MAKE BANKING INSTITUTIONS OF POSITIVE * VALUE. THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS “INSTITUTION BELIEVES THAT ABOVE ‘EVERYTHING-ELSE, STABILITY AND FAITHFUL. ~NES8.0N OUR PART 18 DEMANDED, AND UPON THIS BASIS WE INVITE YOUR, PATRONAGE, 81X PER CENT PAID ON TIME De . Posits, . - _ . 7 hai e a 7 cmsih mein t Ci Mechanic Investment Co., 20°STATE STREET, WEST. 7 nn NC aD Pe AT ORO! THE HIGH” ART TAILORS) Siust regeived & new ana" a uptodate Hne of Fall Goods at ° reasonable prices Satisfaction _ Guaranteed | Come and place your .or- en der soon” + ie At 321 Broughton St. East Next door ti Red Cross Pharmacy. : “ Any gentleman — can have a Perfect Fit in my Tailoring Establishment. | SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. P. KOLMAN THE TAILOR 44 WEST BROAD STREET, | . SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Central of Georgia Railway a ‘ . 3 . Best Service. -- ° QUICKEST ‘TIME TO AUGUSTA, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS, ATHENS; ALBANY, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, MEM. PHI8, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,CHICAGO, 8T. LOUIS, , KANSAS CITY AND ALL POINTS IN z z Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, North. and Northwest, South and- “- . 4. Southwest. "3 , INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. ~~ ____ Eity/Ticket Office 37 BullSireet. |” PHONE ex = at 7 - , - _ WILLIAM & CLEMENTS, . Cliy Passenger and Ticket Agent. OPEN ALL NIGHT. West Broad Street Pharmacy - W._A. PIGMAN, Proprietor, Opposite Union Station. Don't cough; use Pigman’s Pine and ‘Tar—Diamond shape. M. RICHMAN;, Propr., SUITS MADE TO ORDER OUR MOTTO: Guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction, Our clothes are always in Style, Cleaning and Press- ing™a specialty. 69 West Broad St, Corner Broughton, Savannah, Ga, WEST SIDE RESTAURANT 461 West Broad \Street, Near Union Station. ‘The place to get frst-clase- meals Everything neat and clean, Meals prepared in an appetizing manner and at all hours daily. Meals 16 and 25 cents, > MRS. A. S. SCOTT, Proprictress 6 50 Round: Trip 6 50 « TO — _ ‘ via = bs HI 19. : oe , Cential ==Qf== lcorgia _ >Railway. “ Georgia State Colored Agricultural Industrial | > Ear. |. _ ~~ 4. . THE FAIR IS GOING TO BE THE BIGGEST AND GRANDEST |, EFFORT YET, PUT FORTH BY THE COLORED PEOPLE oF |) THE STATE, AND ALL WHO CAN SHOULD’ CERTAINLY co TO SEE THE } ' S ° ape | Stupendous Attractions and: Exhibits 4{ TICKETS WILL BE SOLD ON NOVEMBER 9 TG 18, GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL, NOVEMBER .22, AND THE CENTRAL WIL GEORGIA RAILWAY WILL HAVE PLENTY OF COACHES ON ALL TRAINS 'AND TAKE THE BEST OF CARE OF ITS PA., TRONS: : ° . > . ee FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, . "GALL AT OR TELEPHONE’.(e3) City Ticket Offic 37 Bull St, . Phone 83 WM, B. CLEMENTS, CITY PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT GAREY’S Variety Bakery. . Goods delivered promptly to any part of tho city. 506 West Broad Street, Near Gaston, Phone 1881. Masonic Books & Regalias. | LODGE SEALS, > FINANCIAL CARDS end . BLANKS of every description. Publishers’ and Manutacturpre Prloce | Liberat Discounts Will Be Arranged. eOL. c. SpnNSONE- ° ~ Savannah; Ga Freezing Ever Day. . The Real Ice Cream Man, Phone 26853. Ice, Cream served free to ladies ev ery Friday from 6to7p.m Corner Duffy and Cuyler Streets. ‘ FIRST-CLASS . Boarding & Lodging At 120 Cannon St, Wést, | " Charleston; 8. C. A nice cool spot; your patronage ‘solicited. Ono block from the Belt Larie, Mrs. P. C. Burgess, Proprictross, | - _ 9 = < We Do Job Printing >. OF All Kinds, “We Can Please You. Have Your Shoes Repaired we THD SHOB REPAIRUR 143 DRAYTON STREST ‘ First class workmanship and beet White oak leather used, Halt soled and heoled, nefied....00e Half scled and heeled, handsow- AE oe 3 44 Sn ge de oe ge'se so8l Rubber heels .. .. 2. -35c and Se ‘Work sert for and delivered to a8 - parts of, the. eft. Phone 3934, Interesting Figures. Geo. H. C. Williams Makes an Interesting Talk.on Ag- _ ricultural Economics. ‘» Catching the bouyant spirit of scl entific agriculture aud recognizing “the vital relation of that basal in dustry to our civilization, Howard university, Jocated at the nation’s capital, has decided to establish and quip a college of agriculture. Colum Dia university of New: York city, an- other institution of higher education has also entered the field. It is evident the gradzates of the agricultural courses of tuese institu tlons will be loaders in their respec- tive Ines. Again, to mingle with -Btudents in other higher and protes sfonal work will lend prestige to the disciples of agriculture. A goodly number of leading men of our race oppose industrial educa tlon, as they claim it. will establish social distinctions. The separation of/ agricultural and industrial schools is a step toward segregation and we cannot afford to endorse any philos: ophy of education that tends to peas antize any portion éf this race. The purpose of schools is not to teach \Subjects but to train boys and girls, ‘Subjects are incidental to ‘so train: ing boys and girls tnat théy will be able to live the fullest possible lives. ‘The fault with the public high: school Ig that tt was established with the ‘idea that every pupil's brain, poten tially, was capable of developing un- der a universal curriculum. As a ré- sult of this belief every pupil has Deen passed through the same “edu cational cider press” and condemned {€ he did not show up well. ) Industrial courses are not to train farmers, mechanics or domestics ex- clusively, but for intelligent citizens who know how to ply their several arts successfully. .No school system néeds schools of agriculture or cook- ing any more than it needs schools of psychology or English. ‘The public school whether located in' the city or country should have a-wide range of interests, and the curriculum should be expanded and enriched so as to minister to the nat- ural inclination of those in attend- ance. Because a boy is born and grows up in a city is that any just reason why he should not have an aptitude for farming? Shall the coun- try youth not have a fair chance to ‘pursue a commercial course? Every pupil in a public high school aaould be given an opportunity to elect the work for which he or she is best fitted.” - .. The technical” and industrial ‘schools were largely a protest againet the older education. It was natural at first they should be separ- ate institutions, In this day and time every boy and girl should be trained in a cosmopolitan atmosphere, in an environment muci broader than indi- vidual interests. Tae high™ school should have more than one avenue into hfe and pupils pursuing the aev- eral courses besides mingling togeth- er should acquire profiigacy each in his own line, and a sympathetic ‘breadth of character is ‘brought about ag a result of dajly association. Isola- tion, narrow-mindedness and lack of appreciation of the interésts of oth- ers in life have ever been millstones about the neck of the agricultural population. = + . it is a notorious fact that farming ‘{n America has been a wasteful prac tice. The pioneer had only to “tickle” the earth's crust to be rewarded with an abundant harvest. It was possible to wrest a living from the virgin soil by crude methods and brute force. Through lack of knowledge, of the nrinciples underlying crop préductiox, . One quarter of the annual expendi- tures of the United States is devoted to the cause of education. That fs to say that approximately $440,000,000 a year are used to promote intelligencé among the most intelligent nation. ‘That is a big sum, and it {3 well ex- pended. But is it also wisely ex- pended? While year after year “there is an incrdase In the amount of mon- ey given, bequeathed and appropriat- ed for the education of the Negro, this field is still begging for attention from both the state and the philan- thropist. In the south the attitude of the several states ‘with reference’ to the education of the Negro {[s still niggardly and dangerous. A week or so ago the Pensacola (Fla.), Sentinel explained .why parents send their children -away to school while the children are yet in their fifth readers and arithinétics by saying that they were sent away because the schools St that city were inadequate for even ee ‘What has become, of Mr. Sereno | Payne? ‘Was he-not In on the wicked ‘tariff deal? Anyway, the impression lingers persistently that he was, con- ‘nected with it soméhow.—Washington '(D. 0), Herald. - ‘Sorry we didn't become a lawyer gad get into the Indian land game in Oklzhoma—Allentown (0.), Demo- grat. _ e 2 Another ‘Too Much Johnson. lands: ft only’ for ’pasturage ‘or for: eats were put under 'tiNage}t Ii the ght “of; their ola world -experiences, the settlers ’selectet. sftea“tn ‘viel /ot thelr hluife Nihartttige biponancs totaly Ignoring . climatic jgfluences andsprodictlvs- capacity, It-miattered little in those days whether tlie, agri: jculturist was educated ofnote f Al goods. were manufactured in the home. The failure of crops ‘in "some distant country gave him fio concern, Lecauge facilities for communica. ton were extremely inadequate ,and transportation almost out of the ques- tion. Today, the nation requires nine figures to express the unjt of {ts har- vests. In fact, Aimericans,, the most extravagant 6f all people, have come to regard their civilization as the cause and not the product of thelr prospeirty. During a period of finan- etal depression cori Was used as fuel to Kansas straw is Burned in, many places as far east as Ohio, and it is with deep regret southerners figure @ fortunes they have consigned to the éarth ‘in the form of cotton seed. As a Georgia planter expressed it 1 didn’t know t'was any good-and the “le helps the roots to go through the soll. Cornfifield fires are common througout the middle west during spring. In these flluminations dollar after dollar is lost. To say nothing of the fertility given up to the atmos- phere which live stockgcan convert corn stall¥ into handsome profits. Owing to the reported unlimited fertility of the country and. the extent fof, the continent, pioneer farmers con- ceived the idea that the soil must wear out-and be abandoned. Within the range of their experience taey and their posterity saw this pring ple obtain and were naturally dis, posed to accept it as a matter of fact. Now, exhaustion of soil fertility is regarded as an impending calamity. What fs the need of awaiting its ap. We quite agree with the Reverend Mr. Virgil of Pittsburg that the Jobn- son ideal is a deformity to be shunned rather than fostered. Commenting on the sermon of the Pittsburg pastor, the Observer of this city has this to say: = “It has been many a day since wise words were uttered that fell, frdm the Ups ot a cdlored minister in Pitts burg when he told Bis race that they were In great danger of contracting a case of too muci Johnson ‘and that [the jubilant spree which had followed the Negro champlon’s victory at Reno should now give way to the prosecu- tion of the other battles which con- front the race—contests which will prove even more grueling than the bloodiest of prize fights. As is gener- ally the case, the colored -brother's error in this case is primarily due to the greatly exaggerated importance attributed to the Jeffries Johnson bout by white people in every, section of the country and, as is also usual, the Negro will have to correct this mis- take with very little in the way of good example from tho Caucasian neighbors.” It 1s well to’remind the :public that Negroes never begati the foolish “race issue" feature of the Johnson-Jaffries fight, Jack Johnson himself has shown rare distinction and good sense in the affair, He never posed as the champion of the Negro race, and certainly, did not, challenge Jeff- ries or any other to come forward Goljath-like to maintain the honor of the Anglo-Saxon.” All this sort of tommy rot. emanated from white sportsmen and newspapers. Just why suca evilminded and green-eyed jealousy of a Negro’s right to be call- ed the world’s champion pugilist the rudiments of education. The Age can witness that statement as true: Not only in Florida, but all over the south the Negroes get no semblance of-a square deal or a fair ‘cut. in the matter of maintenance of their schools. - The shame of New Orleans Is in the attitude of the ruling class toward the slipshod school,"system maltanined for its great coloted population. That system cannot last because it Is not in harmony with correct principles in education. The moral revolution that begins. now to shake the foundations of tais government will not pass by without disturbing and ‘destroying the vielous organization that uses the public school syatem throughout the south to keep the Negro in Ignorance as long as it is possible to do so. On the otter hand, the,wealth of the na- tfon begins to discover how~grand a thing it is to help a struggling peo- ple, willing, to help themselves, to stand on thelr feot.—New York Age. JUST FOR FUN. A Fairy‘Tale. Tommy:, Tell us # fairy tale. Guest: Once a man who ‘had ‘a baby-that didn’t cry and = dog taat didn’t-bite went to live in a euburb withont mosquitoes.—Harper’s Bazar. : “Uncle Ezra Says: ' ‘gave up fur. rainy-fay,.an’ then try.to keep,in out uy the wet.”—Bos- ton-Herald.” . ,penrance, before we begin to employ intensive methods. The agriculture ‘Of the: ol world is a*fair demonstra tlo that solls with proper manage fnent’ ‘ay’ bé cultivated: for,.centu Hipeetad better at the end than in thevegfaning, Nes, sfarms<aré no! jalwayeithe best farma, Soils of. Chins nd Waban have responded -to twenty centuries of. service and”ytt ‘suppor! tBhe¢ pefeons to’ the acre of an equly. alent of over '3,000 people to the square milé, Japan has. a population of 36,000,000, ‘The mést permanent ag riculture known to mankind exists on the bottom lands of the: Brakmapu tra, Nile and Granges valley, The animal or occasional oyériow depos {ts unusually: large quantities of. sedi ment wh{ch is rich in mineral matter, while the nitrogen supply of the, soil is maintained by growing legumes, which include lupines, vetches lucerz and beans. Our solls are as inher. ently fertile and enduring as those of tie orlent. Our prairies should be the greatest agricultural-region ot the ‘world, The climatic conditions and soll are of’ a superlor-character For .ages; tlie grass crop which was not’ foraged by the buffslo,was tram pled under to add to the store of humans and that which he did con sume was returned to the land in the cycle of his existence. American farmers are, not close students of na. ture, Had ‘they Imitated her magnifi. cent and unsurpassed system in maln taining thelr live stock industry, the soll of the central west, would be the same foday as when settled. There fg sufficient, arable land in the United States adapted to cultivation and the problem is how to maintain its fer- tility. Extremely optimistic and ‘im practical individuals are lying in the hope that chemical food having been worked out faifly well will be a com: mercial proposition but I venture to say it will never displace the farm as a laboratory. ¥ Shoujd obtain is yet unexplained. Jeffries answered the call of the white race, and that race is altogeth: er responsible for this unfortunate race aspect of the fight. While we ave no sympathy with prize fights we cannot refrain from declaring that whatever honor there fs in winning the Reno battle Jack Johnson is due it in all fairness, Of course, that goes no further than it goes—prely brute force against brute force and boxing skill against boxing skill. Few, if any, Negrdes of standing have attached undue importance to the vlc tory of Johnson. Negroes everywhere are keeping the even tenor ‘of thelr way, and are just as determined as ever to prove their capability along the most substantial lnes—Star of Zion. MUSINGS OF THE*CYNIC. Keep your mouth shut and you won't have to eat crow. Even in politics a boom may be nothing more thon a big noise. , Defeat frequently leaves us with’ 2 clearer conscience than victory. ‘There isn't anything muca morc foolish than other people's love let ters, It’s the unexpected that happens, but don’t waste too much time wait ing for it. The personification of a painful st lence is a talkative woman In a den Ust’s chair with a rubber dam in her mouth. 7 it time is money, and haste makes waste,, and economy is wealth, and riches are dross, where do we stand? The average corkscrew wears out sooner than {it rusts out. Many a man marries a woman for love, with her money as collateral, | ‘The man who strikes an attitude Would hit a fellow when he {s down. ‘The people who complain that they have never found their level have probably never done their level best. Knowledge may be power, but many a girk {s single because~she knows too much, A’ widow always talks about hiw young she was when she first mar- ried. > : Many a man makes his play ‘harder than bis .work, and doesn't get paid for it at that. ! . The cheagest-looking thing at a.bar- gain counter is always a man waiting for his wife. When a man does make up hfs mind to make @ fool of himself he seldom sklmps the Job. Every man is entitled to hla opin- fon, and some seem to feel that they are, entitled to at least a dozen-differ- ent ones. An authority on any subject fs merely a man wao upholds the opin fon we have previously expressed. _ Same men are so vain that if you pay them’ a compliment you won't have to pay that five-spot you borroyy ed last week. aw ‘The man who really has money to burn is seldom the one who-burns ft “The man doesn’t, améunt to much who fs known by the deeds of hia an- cestors. : » After all, the dreamer may be hav‘ jx a better time than the fellow wi is wide awake, - 4 7 Many 2 woman .who saya she is wedded to-her art~wouldy’t have: te establish a-residence in Reno, “*: LI MHCsigl ———SS= A Holding-Out Moral, ‘<A good “storys is-"foldvof a-certals printer who, desiring to,attend,a ‘ball game, and requiring funds with whieh to regale his cohtempérartelf, -resort ed to the expedient of ‘holding out on the missus.”, Before turning in ale Pay envelope te requested five dol lars, and then shamelessly“asked the missus for some~money. She gave bim ten dollars, warning him to bring back thé change. At the ball game our hero got glor- fously Illuminated, spending the whole sum of six dollars. When he returned home the missus took one look, and observed: “Well, I see don't get: any change.” Vainglorious. ly ae hauled out the remaining four, to which he added the original hold. out, and passed over the whole nine dollars. “Not af all!" sald she stern- ly. “You never got all that for a dol- lar, There is something wrong.” Moral: ‘When you start,to hold ouf, keep holding.”—Chicago Tribune eee eae ee, He walked into a big grocery store near the South station, and approach: Ing a salesman, in the true book agent style sald: so “I have a proposition that I think will-interest you, sir.", “You've got, another guess,” zald the salesman. “But I'm sure you'll be Interested in it," perSisted the called. ~ “Now, old man, it’s no use. 1 couldn't -buy anything if I would. I'm just back from my vacation and busted.” + “But I don’t want to sell you any- thing. I want to buy somethidg. My proposition is this: Ill give you 38 cents for a dozen of those eggs, and I will not give a cent more.” As the eggs were plainly marked “38 cents,” the’ proposition was ac- cepted by tae salesman, who {fs still wandering where the joke comes in.— Boston Evening Record. ® Taking Precautions. A young “briefless" was perambu- lating the courts with an alr of scarcely belng able to find time to do anything—when his boy tracked him down in one of the corridors. “Oh, sir!” said the boy, “there is a man at your office with a brief, sir!” “What @ brief! Great heavens!” And the young fellow began to run through the passages as fast as he could for fear the prey should escape him. “Stop,‘sir, stop!” eried the boy, who could scarcely keep pace. “You need not hurry, sir; I've docked him in!”— Detroit News. Timely Warning. The recent publication of the me- moirs of a celebrated English uni- versity professor, Oscar Browning, recalls a famous epigram—sald to be one of the most admirable ever com- posed, It was perpetrated by a brilliant pupil, J. K. Stephen, upon the vrofes- sor, who was somewhat inclined to corpulency! . ©. B., 0b, be obedient, 7 To nature's stern decrees; For though you be but one 0. B, ‘You may be too obese! ~—Youth’s Companion. / Ene done nat Failed, Hoyster had reached home at 2:30 &. m, and found his wife much awake “Now, dear,” safd the belated man, rather quickly, “don't fly up in the airt” “Ang why, pray,” very deliberately inquired the lady, breathing hard. “Because you might infringe the (nie) Wright brothers’ patents, my dear,” chuckled Hoyster, just before she aviated. + A Cruel Cut. ‘The’ stenographer had resented a criticism of her work and resigned In- stanter. : “Will you kindly glve me a letter of recommendation, sir?” she, said, rather haughtily. ‘ “I couldn't conscientiously do it,” sald the criminal lawyer. “Conscientiously?” sneered the stenographer; “you mean gratuitous- ly, don’t you?” Anclent History. 2 whe teacher looked over the new Pupil. > oe “Well, sir, when did you last comb your hair?” she asked. ‘ “Please, ma'am,” sald the hor, “I ain't. very good _at rememberin' dates.” aa 7 "s 7 ‘The Real Judges. “y have a new play I'd like to have you, appear in,” sald the theatrical manager, “but are you prepared to wear tigats?” “Why,” sald the actress, frankly, /“{ suppose we'll have to let the first: night critics answer that question!,” Se sateen i What They Read First. Mr. Krittic: Fine novel, that latest of Phillip Chamberhelm's, $ ‘Msg Summers: Ob, I don’t.1ike, thé way it ends. oS ‘Mr. Krittic: But just walt till Fou read the rest of it!- z ‘ oa —_—_ “ON There's a Reason. Vacation days are over,” |: vAnd working days. aro-here; ‘That's’ why-they're-melancholy, . ‘The saddest of the year."~. . .* . . wDeroit-News. - TALKS OF RAGE PROGRESS < CO — Springfleld, Mass.—Rev, W. Ne De- Barry, the: widely ‘known pastor of St. John’s Coxgregational-church, re- cently returned from his, annual trip through the south, gave his Gongrega- tion a report of what he saw and heard, and of the remarkable prog: ress of the colored people .on every hand through the southern states, A large number of the members of his church and friends came out specially to listen to his recital of his observa tlops. His report follows in part: “My recent sojourn in the atdte of North Carolina, which offered special opportunities for observing conditions among the Negroes of that state, has served to confirm my faith in the in- evitable triumph of the southern Ne- gro over the handicaps of social injus- tice. If whats witnessed of material prosperity among the Negroes ‘of Dur- ham, the tobacco ctty of the south, 1s a cfiterion, it Is safe to predict that in spite of the unfairness of the éolor line tue Negro will steadily advance in all that pertains to his economic and social development. In Durham the distinctivelp Negro colony which is ;known at “Hayti" embraces the eastern section of the city. ‘The col- ony consists chiefly of comfortable and well kept cottage dwellings which are Dwned by their occupants. Here algo are to be found the elegant and attractive homes of many of the more Prosperous Negroes of the place, a8 well as suops, stores, a .hosfery mill, churches, @ school and hospital all conducted by and for Negroes. “Buf{ the real Negro business cen- ter is “not different in locatiom from that of the city as a whole. In the heart of the business center of the town and but a block from its maia street, the Negroes own and occupy a business block which would reflect credit upom any people. The ground floor of this block is occupied by a bank, a dry goods store, a drug store and barber siop, while on the floors above are the offices of the North’ Carolina Mutual and Provident asso- cfation, & printing office, where a neat weekly journal {a published, and the offices of physicians and lawyers. “That the business center of the city is really the business center of both races is significant, It indicates the fact that the two races in tie south are nearly together in business relations than In any other realm of their community life. It is every- where apparent that the leaders in Negro’ progress are those who have had the advantages of education. In the matter of school opportunities for Negroes, North Carolina is in ad- vance of the majority of southern states. In tals fact is to be found the explanation of the comparatively greater progress of the Negroes of this state, “From Durham a half-day’s ride to- ward the east brings one to Enfield, which fs located »in_one of the richest farming sections of the state, Cotton, peanuts and tobacco are the staple products of the region. In this com- munity the condition of the Negroes, who are generally plantation peons, is being steadily improved by the good work and influence of tae Brisk In- dustrial, Agricultural and Normal school, which is maintained by the American -Misstonary association. The results of Prof. T. S, Inborden’s er. forts in this direction duiring the past forty-five yedts are obvious and most gratifying. “The self-respecting Negro who travels in the'south Is never without the painful consciousness of the in- justice of which he {s the helpless vietim as tae result of jlm-cromiar’ | %, = Tuskeegee’s Religous Work. The religious work of the: institute is carried on through the medium of @ numbér of different organizations, some of which tlie students ds«requtr- ed to attend and others of which are voluntary. The Sunday morning ser- vice {s conducted by the chaplain, and the evening service by the princl- pal or the vice principal. It is et these. Sunday, gvening services that Mr. Washington gives his Sunday evening talks to students that have become so: widely known. All the students are required to attend Sun- day school as well a thé dally even- ing prayers. In addition ta these re. Ugious exercises, which all are re quired to attend, there, ate a number of voluntary religious hag festa carried on by the students themselves under the direction of some of: the teachers. -Among_taese are the Young Men’s Christian’ -association, the Young—Women’s Christian assc- elation, Christian Endeavor society and the Friday, night prayer meeting, POINTED RARAGRAPHS, Most excuses are rosetinted , Jies: A:steady .drinker.soon becames ‘un, steady, og Balietin os “A hat is, spill, 4 shat, evep when-it becomesa womat= (0 Marriage is/always tomsdtho—antn you, are-anarrieg. <4“: open BS Imitation, ofanother, Is Noritessea Umitation-,of vng's selte 4 “y-r25) sTho' rooster,'maked ,1. “lot of -otse; fiat, the wale, bens Retiears shes Booey F : <7 SNe R Bane Chicago News i uke oF * 35" 8 ie ay? ” on Be ire ee r ae i NBE-pi1 Ml 0 E-RU- Mt : PP yt os a Vance eee i : W. L. DOUGLAS nuwstese” SHOES . SROMEITS W530, 83,0350, 04 The StANDARD ' FOR:.30.¥RARS—- [ag A They azo. abaointesy the J eS most popularand bestahoea ef for the price: is ‘America, Ty Z ‘Shee beeuee they Bat Pia hele shape, ft. better, : ook better and wear lon- ff 9 o than other makes, AAW” | By. are positively the bin post ecanowacal shoca fx you to bay. Wax Doaglsaname and terotad pica ervatarpod om bottoms — wales ruacartecd, Take (no suderiy Gran i your dear ORESE eeppy you write eran dls Coes cted! 7 n ene Thompson’s Eye Water MEAN INSINUATION. th DAMEN VO rei a no 0 e i} I" whe gente mrt are wide eens te cae tae eae Mananina = HMuthend. _d Men are like children; they want Mmaneging, although you must_never let them dream that you think so. No child Mkes to be ordered about, no man will endure coercion.’ But ‘man- aging Fs 18 an art so gubtle, 0° elu- ‘slvé, that tow Women tnderstant evo the rudiments of it. Sisters‘mine, tet us reason together, says, Woman's Life. In every human being“there, is & spark of the divine; it is ‘yours to fan that spark Into a flame—that is managing a man—tt {s to get the very best out of him there is to have, and not two wothen in ten can do it, Do not think that there fs anythiis unworthy in managing ,o' manr-to’ bring“out the best 1s s high wocatlén Only let us see to it that, "we: aro worthy of ft There are womed who have made angels of men, but at the cost of their own divinity. There Is room for more than one unselfish per- fon in a-family., - He Came zy it Honeatly,, “Lend me your pencil, Johnny The mall boy handed it Gver-arid teacher’ continued to correct the ‘ezercisés'-of the.class. ‘When she-finfshed sho*suf- fered a sudden lapse’ ot memorpund Inid the pencil away in her desk, 1As she stood up to.excuse the ‘class,2he encountered the scornful gazo’of Jobi= ny’s eyes. Rising in his:seat he fixed her with an accusing; forefinger ‘and uttered the single -word “Graft!” Jobnny’s father writes for>a cur rent niagazine. - ij Pp 1. aad “YJ Oasties: pate “UE AD ET Le A Bowl off these, righ | fluffy bits” served: with § | eside oF wets tone’ thing, not, soon Honponen ishig “breaktist ox’ lus b, Hig? gexve. ect fronay thal LR ee a en cates RI Se eS eee »- The c Memory a Liagera Gt! Semi sates ca aa ES tenn onedrree ta: One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....-75 Three Months.....-50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post.Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga, as Second-Class mail matter. THE race resident law question which has recently arisen in Atlanta and been of a few weeks standing in Baltimore, is creating quite a stir. Its a pretty state of affairs when a man regardless of respectability and education should be compelled to live in certain prescribed districts, and that too, in a country-which boasts of being a land of the free. The reported appointment of Hon. J. C. Napier, of Nashville, as Register of the Treasury, is hailed with much satisfaction. It is stated that the present incumbent is in bad repute with the administration and that he will also be unable to return to his college work in Kansas, where he should have remained at first. THE TRIBUNE, along with other citizens, rejoice over the fact that the Grand Prize Race has been captured by Savannah. Two years ago the biggest automobile race that has ever, occurred took place here and it was announced a gem. This one will be made better in every respect. We invite our friends from all parts of Georgia and other sections to visit the races Nov. 11 and 12. THE police are raiding the loafers of the city. This is to be commended. Of course some industrious workers may get in the drag net, but such is expected as the police cannot discern between them especially when they mingle together. THE TRIBUNE is totally against the loafing element. If they are too lazy to work for themselves the city and county should put them to work improving the drains and roads of the county. Chief Austin slibuild keep up this good work and at all times prevent loitering on the streets, and especially West Broad street and near the Union Station. The annual report of the principal of Tuskegee Institute, who by the way has been hob-nobbing with royalty over in the old world, to the trustees has just reached us. It is an important circular and gives in brief interesting statistics of the school. For the year 1909-1910 there were enrolled 2177 students in all departments who received more or less training. The school's outside influence is traced to numerous conferences and to the indirect establishment, through the National Business League, of hundreds of local business leagues. It tells of the spirit of self help among the students and the financial standing of the school. It is a valuable pamphlet and is well worth looking over. "Every boy of 13 years of age or more should be compelled to learn the use of a rifle and the art of war as a part of his school course. Then we should have a generation of crack marksmen and fighters." Compulsory military education is an admirable thing and in the countries where it is enforced it has been the means of not only raising the military standard but has also caused the production of a stalwart manhood. In America where we place a premium on out-door exercise a more beneficial step could not be adopted than to have our bys well trained in the rudiments of military science. With proper instructions they would prove the equals of any in the world and in time of need would be fully able to take care of themselves. It has proven very successful in many countries across the ocean, and as a consequence, has been strongly advocated in America, for it is a known fact, that we could well afford to become more generally enlightened in the art of war. But the thought of being forced into such a thing as this would be just a little distasteful to the million and a half boys of color, for they have already had a rank deal with Uncle Sam and his military tactics. It won't be the easiest thing in the world for us to forget the bitter pill we had to swallow in the Brownsville affair and as a consequence we should feel a little delicate in forcing our boys into the scout movement that has recently crept into America. So rather than train our boys in the art of fighting for a country which appar- ently fails to appreciate their value even though they proved themselves heroes, such as was the case in the war of 1898 when they rescued a crack white regiment out of the jaws of death and delivered to the country the valiant colonel who later became the chief executive, and who in turn was the direct cause for the dishonorable discharge from the army, of the Brownsville post, it would seem more fitting that we teach them well and long in the more gentle arts of life and keep them away from the fighting game. It has been unofficially announced that Colonel Roosevelt will be a candidate for the presidency in 1912. As to the truth of the statement we know but little but there is one thing that seems to be a fact beyond contradiction and that is, should the ex-president suddenly decide to become a candidate, the opposition to him would have the hardest job imaginable putting him out of the running. While there are those who seem to think they see his popularity among the people waning, day after day brings forth circumstances in his travels that speak to the contrary. But be this as it may, only the future can tell of any impending dangers along this line and if Mr. Roosevelt should decide to make a bid for the presidential chair its a "cinch" that he will have to be reckoned with by more than passing notice. It is a fact, in face of contrary reports, that he still holds the whip hand in Republican ranks and is the dominant power. He still retains even after an absence from the political arena for a year or more, keen insight into the political situation of the country and has by no means relinquished his commanding influence. To substantiate these remarks, we have to point to the fight in New York state a few weeks ago when he so overshadowed everybody around him, that the State Convention of Republicans had to look on with abated breath while he so manoeuvred as to get every thing worth having and put through successfully his protege for Governor. And should Mr. Stimson win out in the election five weeks hence, there seems to be nothing under the sun that will be able to stop Colonel Roosevelt's march to the White House should he decide to occupy it. Of course there can happen many a thing between 1910 and 1912, but if he succeeds in carrying New York, and that too in the face of strong opposition, there'd be no other alternative than to bow to the inevitable. Presbyterians in Session. The Presbytery of Knox commenced its session at Butler Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening. Several distinguished ministers were present. The session terminates today. Rev. S. T. Redd did his part well in entertaining the delegates and making the sessions successful. Among the delegates who stopped in to see us were Rev. J. W. Pennington of Liberty County and Rev. F. Gregg, of Palatka, Fla. St. Benedict's Church. St. Benefict's Church. Oct. 16th, 22d Sunday after Pentecost and feast of the Purity of the Blessed Virgin·Mary. First mass at 7 a. m., with a short instruction; second mass at 8 a. m. high mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m., Sunday school at 4 p. m. Rosary, sermon and benediction at 8 p. m. The morning sermon will be preached by Very Rev. Ignatius Lissner. In the evening Father Dahlen will preach. Subject, "The first miracle of Jesus." After the evening service there will be a meeting of the Altar Society. Last Sunday St. Mary's Aid Society had an unusually successful meeting. Mr. James Dowse, financial secretary, gave a detailed account of the result of the picnic and handed to the treasurer, the sum of $15.00, the Catholic Mutual Aid Society got the same amount. The financial state of St. Mary's Aid Society is very good. The society has already a reserve fund of $125 in the bank. About 325 children frequent our schools; that is certainly a splendid attendance. It costs us a pretty good sum every month to maintain our schools; but, we are compensated by the sweet conviction that we are working for a noble cause, many of these children, would be without any schooling, if they had not found admission in the Catholic schools. Mr. Robert Gibson also is working pretty hard to make his night school at Chatham hall a great success. Quarte-Centennial Nebraska Morris Brown One of the grandest and most important meetings in which Morris Brown College has figured in many a day occurred in Atlanta last week when at the Quarteo Centennial of this institution over twenty nine thousand, five hundred dollars were raised for educational purposes. This is by far the best and most successful effort this institution has made to raise funds for the roble work she is doing. This large amount of money raised in such a short length of time by those interested in Morris Brown is going to add infinitely to the school facilities there in Atlanta and is going to be the means of spurring on other denominations to follow in the wake of the African Methodists. It establishes a record for raising funds which is going to stand for some time; and one which will take a little more than talk to surpass. Well may those who contributed to this affair feel proud of the results which have attended their endeavors for in the amount raised, they have even passed all expectations. But aside from the amount raised, no less praise worthy is the quiet manner in which they have gone about their work. For even down here in Savannah, and outlying districts, where something like two thousand dollars were raised, hardly any one outside the Methodist ranks knew anything of the tremendous efforts they were making to bring up their end in the big meeting. It simply shows what quiet, energetic work can do. In short the attendant results of this great movement, were nothing short of wonderful, and it behooves us all to take note of this untold success. Let's all join our Methodist brethren in rejoicing over their success. One of the grandest features of the celebration was the banquet on the closing night. It was an auspicious affair in which all of the big guns of the denomination joined hands with everybody present who, by the way, was as big as the biggest; among those present were the following from Savannah: Rev. L A Townley, Rev. R. H. Singleton, Rev. B. S. Hannah, Rev N. Bembury, Rev B. J. Ross, Rev P. W. Greatheart, Rev R. J. Jefferson, and T. N. M. Smith. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mt. Zion Baptist Church There has been a series of meetings going on at Mt Zion Baptist Church for the last two weeks and everything seems to be in bloom for tomorrow. On last Sunday the attendance at 11 o'clock was not a very large one, but the services were grand. Rev. McD. Spencer, D D, the pastor, preached quite an interesting ser mon and it was of much benefit to all present. A large crowd attended the services at night. After preaching the officers for the ensuing year were installed by the pastor. On tomorrow morning there will be baptism just after early prayer meeting and we would like to have your presence Communion services tomorrow afternoon. Come and take a part with us. We need your prayers and assistance as well as your presence There was a "storm" at 407 Taylor St, West, on Friday night at the Rev. McD. Spencer, D D. The thunder cloud rose from Mrs. Emma Harris, Mrs Everlina Jones, Mrs Lizzie Burke, and Mrs Sallie Adams The thunderbolt came from Deacons J H Ulmer, Frank Holmes, J. M. Mooney and Bro Fleming. A cyclone came in from other members and friends of Mt Zion Church. This storm brought with it all the groceries that made the good pastor and his family happy He is afraid of storms, but from all appearances, he will always open his door for such a storm as that This is from Storms numbers one and two We caught him napping, ha, ha, ha. Second Baptist Church. The Rev Kobt H Thomas of College Park Baptist Church, also son of the above named church, conducted three services last Sunday, to the delight of all who heard him. He took for a text the words of our blessed Lord and Master from the book of John, 'And I, if I be lifted, up will draw all men unto me' it was a good practical sermon delivered by a safe and conscientious leader. On last Monday night the church in Conference assembled adopted the recommendation of the officers, recommending that a pastor be called on the third Sunday. All the members are earnestly requested to be out at 3 o'clock to take a part in the devotional service that will be conducted to a quarter of four o'clock, at that time the church will proceed to make a call, Officers, teachers and scholars of the Sunday school are expected to meet promptly at three thirty, and shortly after the opening exercise' and announcements the School will be dismissed with a view of giving all a chance to take a part in the church meeting. Monumental Notes. Monumental Notes. Last Sunday was trustees day and liberal amounts were raised. The Sunday school was a glorious one, in fact the church was crowded all day, Dr L A Townsley preached two able monsies. His text Sunday night "Go yonder into the wilderness, you will find a colt tied, loose bim and bring him to you; meaning go next door and you will find a man, woman, or child who is tied out in the wilderness, viz; adultery, fornication, gambling, and many other wicked things, you as a Christian must go out and loose them from their slos and bring them to the fold of God. At five o'clock p m the Allen Christian Endeavor League met and the topic was discussed briefly. The president, Mr W O P Sherman, Jr presided and the pastor made a few remarks. Mr Joseph S Daniels Jr, read the scripture lesson and sang an excellent solo. The church is still in the midst of a great revival. Rev B J Ross, pastor of Bethel A M E Church preached Monday night and Rev J Smith pastor of Pharoh A M E Church had everything on fire Tuesday night. Tomorrow winds-up the rally, Let the Supt., and pastor see you out tomorrow morning at Sunday School at 9 a.m. F. B. B. Church. F. B. B. Church. Rev Wright has returned home looking fine and very much pleased with his trip. He visited several resorts and preached several sermons. On Sunday night he read for the lessons Ps. 89:19 His text was from Isa, 66:21. The subject was "Divine Comfort." The church was crowded and all were delighted to Rev Wright after his long absence. The choir sang the beautiful medley, "Nearer my God to Thee" Rev Wright led the hymn, "Amazing sight the Saviour stands." He very touchingly invited those who felt the need of prayer to the mercy seat. A large crowd bowed and prayer was offered in their behalf. We earnestly invite you to attend our services at any time. St. Philip Dots. Rev. John Caps preached on Sunday at 11 a.m. The text was the first epilogue of Paul's letter to the Ephesias and 2nd verse. Rev. Singleton delivered an excellent discourse at night to a large congregation: St. Philip did her part in the quarter-tentennial of Morris Brown College, three hundred dollars was the amount raised for education; it looks as if Prof. J. H.Baldwin, superintendent of St. Philip. Shiph Sunday school will wear the gold badge for the school that raised the highest amount, in Georgia. The Thursday night League meetings are well attended. A fine program every meeting night. The fourth quarterly conference of St. Philip was held on last night and the several departments of the church made very good reports, especially the trustees on the building fund. Sunday Oct. 13, will be rally day for the building fund. Don't fail to pay on your subscription. Rev. Singleton while in Atlanta last week attended to some very important business concerning the New St. Philip. Everything is nearly in shape for beginning the work. Dol lar money is now due. Only 7 weeks before the Georgia Conference. Presiding Elder Brembray preaches tomorrow. Regular Sunday services. Everybody invited. Evangelical Union The Evangelical Ministers Union met last Tuesday at the Monumental Church. The meeting was well attended and greatly enjoyed. Dr. Singleton presided and made some very beautiful remarks which were well received. Devotional services were conducted by Dr. Greatheart, and after a hymn a prayer, came a number of short addresses by Reverend Gidins and Shellman. Chief topic of discussion was a paper by Rev L. B. Shellman which was very delightfully received, subject, "The influence of a true Christian ministry." Among other speakers was Dr. J. Walter Williams, M. D., who spoke on Charity Hospital. Beth-Eden Bapt. Church. The attendance and collection on Sunday was fairly good. Tomorrow the pastor will preach on "The influence of a life in a community" based upon the life of Daniel of whom he spoke at both hours last Sunday; and at night his subject will be, "The comprehensive desire." The choir will render appropriate music and our friends are cordially Invited. Don't fail to be present at the B. Y. P. U. each Wednesday night. The various clubs and circles of the church are working hard for the rally which is to come off on the 5th Sunday in this month. Come out and help us. F. A. B Church Services will be held at this church as usual tomorrow. Rev. W.J. Jones, D.D. the pastor, has secured Rev. J. H. May, a former pastor of the city to preach at 11 o'clock a. m. His subject will be, "The scale of time is moving backward" The public is invited to attend. Music as a Medicine. According to men of high medical authority, it has been decided and agreed that many of the alliments of mankind pack up their grips and leave when subjected to the strains of sweet music. Melancholia is dreadfully afraid of a lively air and most disorders of the "every day" sort take to their heels as "tigers before Teddy" when the melody of a cheering song is heard. Then banish the doctors and "away" with medicines, for the words and music of the polly, good song—"Dear Old East Side"—is to go free as a feature of next Sunday's New York World. This is the song that has helped draw crowds to Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre, New York, where Gus Edward's, "Song Review" is in full swing. To be sure of getting this rejuvenating song order next Sunday's World from your news dealers in advance. Asbury M. E. Church Gwinnett and West Broad Streets Class Meeting, Tuesday Evening at 8 o'clock; Epworth League and Devotional Services Thursday Evening at 8 o'clock; Sundays Thursday, Sunday, afternoon and 8 o'clock; Presaching at 8 o'clock; p. m; Holy Communion, first Sunday Evening in each month at 8 o'clock A cordial invitation is extended to visitors and strangers visiting the city. Visitors always welcomed. Rev. G. H. Lennon, Pastor, Ho for Apollo Orchestra. We are now open for engagements. Strains from this well-known orchestra will be heard during the fall and winter season. New and up-to-date music containing English, Italian, Spanish and American airs. Messrs. Robert Green, violin; James Durden, piano; Charles Williams, cornet, Charles Royal, trombone; Chas. A Price, traps and drums; John Mungin, clarinet and manager. Residence 2109 Florence street. Dr. J. W. Jamerson. Firstclass Dentist. All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. SCOTTS The Colored Gents Furnishing Store. West Broad and Gwinnett. GO TO YOUNG BROS. For your Tobacco, Cigars and Fruits of all kind. 509 WEST BROAD STREET We lead others follow. Our motto is. to please. Soda Water, Tobacco, Cigars and Ice always on hand. 466 Montgomery St. THANKS—CALL AGAIN. Popular Prices. "THE BARBERS' BALL." The long looked for Farce, "JIM BLOODSAW." This show can be seen at LINCOLN PARK every Sunday afternoon and night. Excellent local talent and chorus of forty voices. Wednesday Evening Oct. 26th AT 8:30, AT St. John Baptist Church, Hartridge St. (Rev. Wm. GRAY, Pastor.) Admission 25 cents. That OLD COUGH will get you yet if you don't mind. One 25c.BOTTLE of our famous SYRUP, WHITE PINE with AMMONIA will break it up, or if you have Cold in the head, try our LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS they work wonders—25c. We recommend 88 TONIC for Fever, Cold and LaGrippe. Get your School Supples from us. 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. The Royall Undertaking Company (INCORPORATED) For Over Fifty Years... Mrs. Winslows. Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty Years by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TRETHING, with PERFECT Success. It Soothes the CHILD, Soothes the Gums, ALLAYS BILL PAINS; CURSES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHORA. Sold by Druggist in every part of the world. Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 24c a bottle. Greene & Allen MILLINERY We have the very latest ideal in LADIES' HEADGEAR and are prepared to give the best satisfaction. For the most reasonable prices see us before going elsewhere. Remodeling of Hats a Specialty. 464 West Broad St. ATTEND The Apollo Dancing Academy Dancing Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS and Wednesday and Friday Nights. AT MORSE'S HALL. Mr. Carl M. Hankinson, Dancing Master. Berean Baptist Academy. The, Berean Baptist Academy began its fall term Oct 2nd at the Mechanic's Hall, Joe and Paulen's streets. It is a fine place for a school, well ventilated building, steam heat, and all modern improvements. A corps of competent teachers under Miss Alice Brown is employed. Also a theological department for the training of young men. This is a graded school ranging from 1st to 12th grade. For all information see Miss Brown, 1103 East Collins street. Rugs The cheapest at SCOTT'S West Broad and Gwinnett. 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 weekly Sick an Accident Benefits and from $10.00 to $100.00 Death Benefits. Our motto: "Promptness, Honesty and Justice." HOME OFFICE 1143 Gwinnett St., Augusta, Ga. For further information write 509 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. J. S. Perry. Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Supt. C. T. Walker, D. D., L. L. D. Director and Gen. Lecturer Oses-Bolfcullet Ahome'of Mr. and Mrs. J. Enullet, 2311 Harden Street her 3rd, a very pretty wed- es solemnized when their laughter, Louisa Lenora, rried to Mr. William B. The bride entered on the her father and looked lov- er white organdie, elab- rimmed with valenciennes She also wore a handsome one pin and kid slippers y her mother when she was Her boquet was white and maiden hair fern. The Rev. Father Obrecht of St. Benedict Church performed the ceremonies. The parlor was decorated with American Beauty roses and ferns. The young couple are very popular. A host of their friends were present on the occasion. The presents were numerous and useful numbering one hundred ten; among them, many pieces of silver and out glass. We wish the young couple a long and happy life. Moore-C Gallard Nuptials. Of the most beautiful and interesting weddings of the season was the marriage of Mr. David Ward Moore and Miss Marie Priscilla Galliard, which was solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents, 218 W: Anderson St. Sept. 28, 1910, Arch deacon Richard D. Bright performing the ceremony. The double parlor were beautifully decorated with potted plants, golden rods and ferns. Mrs. Gibbs C Carter was matron of honor. Mr. Marion D Johnson acted as best man. The wedding march from Lohengrin was beautifully rendered by Miss Rosa A Jones. As the music began the dining room door was opened and Masters-Edgar Hathersham and Horace Oliver stationed themselves at the rear entrance of the back parlor, holding the ribbon chain that formed the sisle. Then came little Misses Janette Branham and Frances Habersham, daintily gowned in lingerie frocks over pink and blue. Taking the ribbons from the young men they proceeded as far as the arch between the parlors. Following them came Miss Emmie Moore, sister of the groom and Miss Eloise Capers of Charleston, S.C, a cousin of the bride, both wore very pretty lace trimmed lingeries, the one over blue, the other over pink. Catching the chain they proceeded to the altar. Then came the matron of honor, most beautifully gowned in white lace over yellow mealine silk, carrying a bonquet of yellow asters and ferns. Following came the bride, looking very sweet, grace face messaline ribbon, the sheath of the shirt was very artistically red in the same manner extending to the bottom. The veil was prettily night with orange blossoms. The ide carved a shower bouquet of ides' rosees and asparagus fern. The room, best man, and father wore the inventional evening dress Miss Gailliard is one of the most connial and popular young women of a social set. Both the bride and room are well-known and members of two of the oldest families of the city. One interesting feature of the marriage was an amethyst broch worn by a bride which was worn by her great and mother at her marriage and has been worn by her grandmother, mother and two aunts on the occasion of their marriages. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are at home to Mr many friends at 218 W. Anderson Many and numerous gifts were re-raised from every section of the coun- Pre-nuptial Receptions A very pretty event of the week was more-nuptial luncheon given by Mr. M. Mrs. L E McNell, Thursday Sept. 10, from one to three o'clock in honor of her niece Miss Marie Galliard. Coyers are laid for twelve. In the center of the polished table was a beautiful inter piece embroidered in bride's roses with a renaissance lace holding a large dinneire of malden hair fern, the color name being red and white. The dinneiroom was darkened, lighted only by so huge red lamps, crystal candles with red shades tied with tulle which gave a soft glow to both table and guests. The place cards were tiny white slippers tied to the favors which were miniature bride's baskets tied with tulle or filled with bonbons and tails of the valley. The luncheon was cured in four courses, the menu was course, cream of tomato soup served in builton cups with saltine wafers in celery queen olives and salted peas, second, veal croquettes, tinbels cream peas, hot buttered rolls, third, cab salad with mayonnaise dressing Jeees straws, fourth course, vanilium en hiss marangue, chocolate cake. The guests were Misses Gaillird, Emmie Moore, Eloise, Rosa Jones, Mesdames G C, M B Branham, J F King, J Worsham, J R Davis, J H Kinkle, M Gaillard, T E McNeil. M M Gailhard, T E McNeil. A reception was given by Mrs James k Davis on Saturday Sept. 24th, from to 6 in honor of Miss Gallard. The color scheme, green and white was effectually carried out in the decoration of the double parlors and dining room, a were laid for fourteen. The tiny colored place cards were hand in forget me nots. The favors were neat shaped bon bon boxes meen ribbons. A four course was served, first course, bullion and wafers; second, with relishes and saltines; en salad, rolls, and iceed tea; cream and cake. Those meedames Carter, Barnard, m, Reid, Edwards, Davis, Branham, Misses Gallard, Capars, McDowell, *Kinor and Rosa Ashton.* FOR BEHIND Bay between Farm and Lum stand. Ten dollars month. H. Wade, room 9 Provident A delightful social was given in honor of Misses Charlotte Jenross and Madelena Jones on Thursday night, Sept. 29th, by the Sunday school choir of the F. B. B. S. S. at the residence of Miss Charlotte Jenross. Commendable expressions were made to the young ladies on their departure from the city by those present, Misses Adella Hembry, Josephine Noisette, Maria' Brown, Elizabeth Hilton, Lucretia Robinson, Albertha Law, Lucile Andrews, Masters Elija Rutler, Courtland Thomas, Charles Lyons, Earnest Hemby, Alphonso Roberts. The superintendent, Mr. P. I. Small, assistant superintendent, Mr. G. W. Heyward, Mr. G. W. Jones, Mrs. Lula Wicks Allen, and Mrs. E. R. Dennis, musical director, also made expressions of regret to the young ladies. Mrs. Dennis was highly complimented by those present for the very excellent manner in which the choir is trained. Miss Charlotte Jenross left for Atlanta, Ga., to attend Atlanta University on Tuesday, October 6. Miss Madelene Jones left on Saturday to teach. A fine chorus was rendered and dainty refreshments were served. Local Dots 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes K. and B. Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. Mr. Thomas J. Reid left for Wilberforce University last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses will be pleased to se their friends at their residence, 603, Duffy St. East. Mrs. Eliza Hunt returned home on Friday of last week after spending the summer with her mother at Salisbury, N. C. Wanted—Male lodgers: nice neat rooms, near Union Station, Miss Rosa Black and Mrs. Della A. Martin, of Brunswick, passed through the city yesterday en route to Birmingham, Ala. Miss Mamie E. Johnson left for Tuskegee last Wednesday night, where she is to take a course in dressmaking. Two nice rooms to rent at 320 Jonest street east. A ten pound boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Edward Perry on tenth day of the tenth month of 1910. All are doing well. Rev. Geo. F. Ellison of Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city, the guest of Capt. and Mrs. F. F. Jones on Henry street, east. Rev. Ellison is a graduate of Lincoln University. He is here attending the Presbytery of Knox. The Rev. C. W. Frazer will preach at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church tomorrow at five o'clock. Mr. Frazer is a fine christian gentleman and an able preacher. Come and hear him. It was with much regret that we have learned of the absence of Rev. S. Scott, of Friendship Baptist Church. On account of his mother's illness he was called to Hilton Head, S. C. We extend our sympathies to Rev. Scott and hope his mother a speedy recovery. 88 Tools across Chill and Rea 88 Tongues, Chall and Rove Hymes K and B Pills, try hem for Kidney complaint Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed of New York City arrived in the city on Tuesday 11th, on S. S. City of Montgomery enroute to Beaufort, S. C., on a visit to relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Reed were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Pinckney while in the city. Dr. Reed has a very lucrative practice in the Empire City of the North and has the destination of having a number of white patients. The doctor is the youngest brother of ex-Sheriff Reed of Beaufort county. The Dennis' private school was reopened on Monday Oct. 3rd, with an enrollment of 52 pupils. Special care of small children and prompt dismission of dinner carriers. From 1st to 5th grade. Teachers are Mrs. E. R. Dennis and Mrs. Mabel Barren Holmes. The school is on Mill and West Boundary steeet at Central M. E. Church. Mrs. Lula Moussarone, nee Lula Harris, after an absence of 15 years from Savannah, paid relatives and friends a visit this week, during which time she was the appreciative guest of the same. To the regret of many she sailed Monday for New York, her futhre home. Come again Mrs. Moussarone. The memorial services at First Bryan Baptist Church West Broad Street, on Sunday afternoon last in memory of their late pastor, Rev. Alex. Harris was well attended. Appropriate remarks were made by Deacon Wm. Durden, and Revs. W. A. Daughtry, McD. Spencer, Wm. Gray, N. H. Whitmire, J. W. Hill and J. H. Rog- ets. The chap. rendered the favorite hymns of the deceased. Mrs. James G. Lemon, and little Jim, who have been spending two months in Atlanta, will return, to the city about Wednesday. After spending an enjoyable vacation at New York, Jersey City and other places, Miss Sadie Greene, has returned home to the delight of her many friends. Rev. J. H. May, retired pastor of Second Baptist Church will preach the sermon, at the 17th anniversary of Mt. Tabor Baptist Church on Sunday night, Henry and East Broad streets, Rev. N. H. Whitmire, pastor. Everybody is invited to be present. Miss Lorene Jarrett, granddaughter of Mr. Mark and Mrs. Anna Jarrett of Washington, Ga., and Miss Sadie Bonner, of the same city, spent a few pleasant days with Mr. and Mrs. J.-M. Ferreebee on Montgomery street, before entering Haven Home for the term. On Friday evening, Oct. 7th, 1910, a number of the local graduates of Georgia State Industrial College, met at St. John Baptist Church, Hartridge street and organized a local Alumni Association. The following officers were ejected: President, Prof. S. A. Grant; Vice President, Miss B. D. Williams; Recording Secretary, Miss M. E. Victory; Corresponding Secretary, Mr. G. T. Brown; Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie Richardson Hathaway. The next regular meeting of the Association will be held at the above named church, Friday October 21st, at 8 o'clock p. m., when a large attendance will be expected. Memoriam. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, SUSIE ROBINSON, who died Oct. 15, 1903, seven years ago today. The last farewell was spoken Seven years ago today, Our family circle broken When our loved one pass away. A loved one from us has gone A voice we love is still, A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled. Mother is gone, but not forgotten Never will her memory fade. As long as Elizabeth, Benjamin and Claudia linger, Around her lovely and silent grave: Claudia C. Allen. Washington, D. C. Her children, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Roberts, Mrs. Claudia C. Allen, Mr. Benjamin F. Robinson, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sundays, 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Wednesdays, 8:15 p. m. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. Here we are again! Middleton's Orchestra will give their regular season Dance at Mechanics hall, Paulsen and Joe streets every Wednesday night. 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 grand entertainment will be given by Key to Success Fountain 2894 U O T K at Masonle Temple, Wednesday night, October 19th. Tickets 15 cents. The Independent Brothers of Jacob will give their last barbecue of the season at Styles Park Monday night October 17 h. Tickets 25 cents. A grand dance will be given at Masonic Temple by Golden Star Circle Aid Wednesday October 19th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. Zerah Lodge 165, L. O. of G. S. and D of S. will give their first annual dance at Harris St Hall, Tuesday night Oct. 18th, Tickets 15 cents. The Upshaw and Dudley Comedy Co. will give their grand performance at Mechanics Hall. Monday night Oct 17th, Tickets 15 cents. Armenis Lodge 1930, G. U. O. of O: F. will give their first entertainment at Maasonic Temple Monday night October 17th, Tickets 25 cents. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Piv and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cemen Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillir s, from nine to a full set of teeth $7 0 and $3.00. Broken places mended an teeth added to old ones for a small cost. Bell Phone 1244. Solid Gold Crowns Guaranteed 234 K Gold SCOTT'S SCOTT'S The Colored Shoe Store. West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. Turner's Restaurant Is neat and clean. Meals at all hours. Regular or Al-a-Carte. Private dining rooms for private parties. FIRSTCLASS BARBER SHOP next door, all first class workmen. We also have Autos for PRIVATE SERVICE at any time. Service at any time. Give us a call at 304 W. St. Julian street, Sayannah, Ga, J. H. TURNER, Prop. LEVY'S Our Shoe Department is complete in every detail. We are showing the famous "Edwin Clapp" shoes Our Boys' $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes For dress and school wearing are the best made Our gaurantee with every pair of shoes we sell B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THE BOOK CHICKENS, DUCKS, TURKEYS, ETC. G. B. Young & Sons Wholesale and retail dealers in Live and Dressed Poultry. All kinds of games in season All orders properly attended to and delivered free. Stall 12 City Market. Phone 3733 R. H. O. YOUNG, Mgr. SCOTT'S The Colored Dry Goods Store West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. 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. The Importance of Having Your Clothes Tailored To Order. Most men who are doing things in this country today are tailor dressed men. They are not ashamed to be seen anywhere—to stand up for the most critical examination. They know that ready-made clothes can only properly fit one man out of a hundred and they don't want to be one of the ninety-nine others. Stop to think: has another man's suit ever fitted you, no matter what's his size? Didn't the collar stand off at the neck? Weren't the sleeves too long or too short, the back too tight, or didn't the trousers look wrong? How can you expect, then, to be satisfied with such a suit even if new. On the other hand, the merchant tailor not only fits every measure, but you have the opportunity of preserving your individuality and suiting your personality in every particular. Do yourself justice. Have your suit tailored to order. Use good material. You will appreciate it as long as you have it. Drop in and see our $18,00 & $20,00 SUIT VALUES G. C. CARTER 20-22 W. STATE ST. 509 $ \frac{1}{2} $ WEST BROAD ST. Office Phone 3570 Res. Phone 8643 Dr. Geo, W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 811 West Broad St. Residence 605 Oak St. Savannah, Ga. Thinks placing your money into an insurance company advantageously, is not such an easy matter as might appear before you try it. Unquestionable Security combined with years of experience in handling big affairs, makes the management of the Union Mutual Association The proper persons with whom to do BUSINESS, when it comes to NEGRO INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE. See one of their Agents, or phone the Local Manager AND TAKE A POLICY TO-DAY. Branch office 509 West Broad St.. Phone 1470 Savannah, Ga. J. C. LINDSAY, Dist Manager. Home Office 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WM. DRISKELL, Secretary and Gen'l Manager. P. L. Bowen, GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY Polite attention given to all orders. Give me a.call. 770 E. Gwinnett St. Savannah, Ga. Phone 1084-J. F. F. JONES, DEALER IN 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 SAVANNAH PHARMACY CO. Prescriptiohs called for and delivered. 811 W. Broad St. Phone 3570 SAVANNAH, GA. HER PHYSICIAN APPROVES Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sabattus, Maine.—"You told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills before child-birth, and we are all surprised to see how much good it did. My physician said 'Without doubt it was the Compound that helped you.' I thank you for your kindness in advising me and give you full permission to use my name in your testimonials."—Mrs. H. W. Murray, Rear-Sergeant Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt.—"I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you should publish my letter."—Mrs. CHARLES BARCLAY, R.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing illis peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female illis. In almost every community-you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. TO SAVE TIME. Algy Weakling—Miss Wise, I-law that is—Gladys, I-er-desire to-awl really Gladys Wise—Keep right on; I'll consider your proposal and have my answer ready by the time you have gotten it out of your system. Hla Inallenable Blight When Willie goes to school next week he will have a new teacher. week he will have a new teacher. The new teacher will like, Willie when she begins to know him, but the process may take several terms. Willie's teacher began to like him just before the close of the school year, and she testified to her affection by offering him a pocketknife. "There, Willie," she said, "you have tried so hard to be a good boy that I am going to give you this nice four-hladed pocketknife—but you must promise me never to cut the school furniture with it." "Take it back, teacher," said Willie, sadly—Cleveland Plaindealer. Uncalled For. "I hear the old bridge buts[de of Plunkville has collapsed." "Yes, and the town council can't understand it. We had just given that bridge a coat.of paint. Why, it looked like new." -Louisville Courier-Journal. DAME NATURE HINTS When the Food is Not Suited. When Nature gives her signal that something is wrong it is generally with the food. The old Dame is always faithful and one should act at once. To put off the change is to risk that which may be irreparable. An Arizona man says: "For years I could not safely eat any breakfast. I tried various kinds of breakfast food, but they were all soft, starchy messes which gave me distressing headaches. I drank strong coffee, too, which appeared to benefit me at the time, but added to the headaches afterwards. Toast and coffee were no better, for I found the toast very constipating. "A friend persuaded me to quit the old coffee and the starchy breakfast foods, and use Postum and Grape-Nuts instead. I shall never regret taking his advice. I began using them three months ago." "The change they have wORKed in me is wonderful. I now have no more of the distressing sensations in my stomach after eating, and I never have headaches. I have gained 12 pounds in weight and feel better in every way." Grape-Nuts make a delicious as well as a nutritious dish, and I find that Postum is easily digested and never produces dyspapsia symptoms." There's a Reason." "Get the little book, 'The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fall out human emotions. LANGUAGE MEANT-A FIGHT Texas Colonel Looked for the Usual Texas Colonel Looked for the Usual Thing That Would Happen In His Great State. Col. Cecil Lyon of Texas is a tall and commanding figure of a man. A glance at him gives the impression that he carries a brace of six shooters and is one of the most fiery fire eaters who ever came out of the southwest. He is also Republican national committeeman from his state, and this position entails business which frequently takes him to Washington. One evening he and a friend were sitting in the lobby of a Washington hotel when he heard a man near by use language to another that sounded as if it called for a fight. Without more ado, the colonel moved rapidly away. "Why, what's the matter, colonel?" called out his friend. "I thought they were going to draw," explained Lyon. Seeing that there was no danger of violence, he slowly came back, and, as he did so, the man who had been insulted was shaking hands with the one who had just given him the verbal blast. "Down in my state," said Lyon, "the bullets would have been flying thick and fast by this time, and the innocent bystanders would have been lying flat on the floor. I don't understand this town."—Washington Star. MIGHT HAVE DONE BETTER Husband Traveled Far to Match Sample of Net, and That Was His Reward. After ten years he returned, foot-sore and weary. His wife met him at the door. "I thought you were dead," she told him. "You should have known better than that," he said. "Do you remember that last piece of net I tried to match for you? You scolded me because there was a difference of an eighth of an inch in the width of the folds, and I rowed that I would never again return from matching anything for you until I had found the exact thing you wanted." He handed her a package. "Here is that old rose binding braid that you told me to buy. I found it last Monday in Billings, Mont. I have looked for it in 37 states." She tore off the wrappings. "It is a little too dark," she said. "But the sample has faded some in ten years," he reminded her. "It is a little too heavy besides." "But handling by the thousands of clerks has worn the sample away some. It was heavier when I started out." "I suppose I can make it do," she said.—Newark News. DEPLORES VOGUE OF MONEY. Lady Warwick, the Englishwoman who is so much interested in the woman and the socialist movements, says that never in any previous period of English history has the power of mere wealth been so great. The money of the modern speculator comes like a dream in the night and very often vanishes like one. So long as money lasts, she says, society is at the feet of the possessor. DANGER OF COCAINE HABIT. Women should be very careful in the use of the nasal spray that may have cocaine in the fluid injected, as an English journal says that, many women have formed the habit in this way. It is a very easy habit to acquire and once acquired it is very hard to break. Hospital nurses are said to be easily made victims of the habit, having to use the cocaine needle upon others so much. ADMJRES AMERICAN WOMEN. Mme. Petel, who has returned to Bombay, India, after a visit to the United States, expressed herself before her departure as delighted with the "uplendid independence" of the American woman. She says she wished that all the women of India could be brought to New York for one day to see what real freedom means. EXAMPLES OF GREATNESS. "In what respect do you regard it as most desirable to imitate the old masters?" asked one painter. "In the price tag," replied the other.—Washington Star. Injury That Is Done by the Careless, Indiscriminate Use of Common- Convenience. Whoever thought of the woful possibilities of pins in things? Not pins in one's clothing, reprehensible as that is, though calculated to harm only one's self, but the 'injury we may do to others by the careless, indiscriminate use of pins. In letters, for instance, it is really cruel of us to pin things—perhaps a sample going to a shop to be matched or a piece of a frock which we wish a bosom friend, away somewhere, to get an idea of. Our intentions in doing either of these things are innocent enough, but the postman who takes the letter from the box, the clerk in the shop who opens it or even our friend herself, all unsuspecting of danger, may get a pin prick or a finger ruthlessly torn open, with results both painful and serious. When we casually throw pins in the waste basket we breed danger for the housemaid whose practise it is to empty the basket by thrusting her hand in to draw out the contents. When we leave pins in our soiled garments we lay a calamity trap for the laudress, who may tear her hand in scrubbing into a pin and be miscrably maimed by our carelessness. When we toss pinned things about we are abominably forgetful of the next comer, who may inadvertently pick them up, to his or her undoing. Let's stop this lawless habit of pins in things. ITS USEFULNESS Helen—Is that a bib that baseball catcher wears on his breast? PROPER RESEARCH WORK. At Columbia last winter one of the students made her research work in nutrition in finding out the most economical way of cooking vegetables. She had rows of test tubes with data to prove that more of the nutritive parts is saved if the vegetables are steamed instead of being boiled. Such research work as that seems more sensible than much that is done in preparing theses, and it is just such work that Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, president of the Home Economics associations, would encourage. BURIED ONE THOUSAND YEARS. In quarrying stone near New Salisbury, Ind., William Dawson recently found imbedded in blue limestone 12 feet below the surface a foot of an animal supposed to have been a moose or a buffalo. It is about the size of a cow's foot, but is longer. Geologists say the stone has been 1,000 years forming around the foot. NEW STANDARDS. "The county fair management used to take pride in showin' the finest pumpkins an' sweet potatoes an' such that could be raised." "Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel. "But we've got way past that. What we're after now is the smartest aviators an' the most surprisin' orators." WHAT SHE USED. "So, my good woman, you want a place as laundress. Do you wash clothing with precision?" "No'm I washes 'em with soo" SYMPATHETIC. Myer—They say old Skinem, has actually gone to the dogs. Gyer—Well, I feel sorry for the dogs. Women who have been abandoned by husbands and are, seeking an advertising scheme to help the boarding house business might do worse than to copy the form of the following, taken from the last issue of the Tunkhannock (Pa.) Republican and New Age, the Brooklyn Eagle remarks: "Warning—Take notice! "Whereas, my husband, George Rosengrant, son of the late John Rosengrant and Maria Rosengrant, formerly of Forkston township, has left the house rented by me, and for which I paid the rent, and has left my board and taken his bedstead with him and sold it, this is to warm all persons not to harbor or trust him on my account, from this date, as I will pay no bills of his contracting. I shall continue to pay my rent and to keep up my table in the usual form in his absence, and having one less to feed, I will be pardoned, I think, if I say in better style than formerly. There is a hard winter creeping along, and he may incite your sympathies to trust him on my account, seeing that I am doing very well, thank you, but you just keep in mind that you have received this warning, and govern yourself accordingly. "THERESA ROSENGRANT. "Tunkhannock, Pa., Aug. 10, 1910." "South Bridge street." MUMMY USED AS COLLATERAL Peculiar Security That Was in Vogue Among the Inhabitants of Ancient Egypt. "I admit," said the Egyptologist, "that many Egyptologists are fakers, but here is a fact as strange as it is true. Mummies in ancient Egypt were used chiefly as collateral. "When an Egyptian wanted to borrow he gave his father's or his grandfather's mummy as security. Sometimes, if he required a large sum, he gave his father and both grandfathers, and he would even throw in the mummy of his mother-in-law if she fortunately happened to be in a mummified state. "Joking aside," the Egyptologist concluded, "what I tell you is the truth. An Egyptian was not permitted to borrow without pledging the mummy of some near relative. It was deemed in Egypt both impious and infamous not to redeem so sacred a pledge as that, and he who died with a family mummy still in pawn was himself buried in unconsecrated ground." LIGHTNING ENTERS A MINE Lightning seldom gets so far down in the earth as to trouble the miners, but a startling instance occurred recently at the mines in West Schuylkill, Pa., where it illuminated the murky shafts 1,800 feet below the surface. When a terrific thunderstorm came up the underground workings were lighted up and made as bright as the sun at midnight: but no damage was done, although a number of mules, which have not seen daylight for years, are believed to have been blinded by the dazzling light. SIMPLE CAUSE OF ACCIDENT. A drop of perspiration falling from his face upon a mass of molten babbitt is the cause assigned for an explosion which seriously burned Clare Van Riper at Clayton, Mass. Van Riper, a mechanic, was repairing a gasoline engine, babbitting one of the boxes, when the explosion occurred. A mass of the molten metal struck him in the face, plastering one of his eyes. When the cooled metal was removed by a doctor, an imprint of the eye was found in the babbitt. The sight of the eye may be saved. LIBRARIES IN INDIA: Dr. William Alanson Borden has accepted the offer of the Kaekwaf of Baroda to take charge of the project of establishing a chain of new libraries in Baroda, India, and of translating literary masterpieces of the western world into the Indian tongue. ON THE RIVER BANK. "He never told a fish story in his life." "No, I understand he's just an ordinary Ananias." THEN RYAN, PATIENT, ROSE UP An Early Attempt to Take His Temperature That Resulted in a Real Irish Row. If you had a good old fighting name like Ryan and a rearward vista of six months and eight days on your back in a hospital bed, and had dreamed all night of Donegal ancestors and gore-flecked shillalahs, and a stony hearted orderly in freshly ironed shirt and creased trousers came and shook you by the shoulder at 5:30 o'clock in the morning to take your temperature, just as you were enjoying that beauty sleep which makes all the Irish handsome, wouldn't you— Well, to put it quite frankly, wouldn't you rise up from dreams of war and tear the shirt off his back? That's what John Ryan, a patient at the General hospital since March 10, did to John Schell at 5:30 this morning, greatly to the alarm of ward No. 2. "And I'll do it again if he wakes me at that unholy hour just to stick a piece of glass in my mouth," Ryan promised. Ryan was gently but firmly reasoned with, but the shirt is a wreck, and it was six o'clock before the Ryan temperature subsided:—Kansas City-Star. DRESSED FOR ORDEAL "What yer dressed'up fer, Jimmy? Got company?" "Worse'n 'at." "Goin' to de dentist?" "Worse'n 'at', I'm gotter get me picture took!" TALKING LIGHTHOUSES. Wonderful possibilities are claimed for a Swedish ingenion called, the photographone, by means of which it is said that sound waves can be registered on a sensitized plate. The negative is developed in the ordinary way and the sound curves transferred to ebony plates, from which the sound is reproduced ad infinitum, and if the original music or song-should not be strong enough to fill a large concert hall the sound can be increased as desired. On account of the immense volume of its sound the inventor prophesies that the photographone will replace fog sirens in lighthouses. Instead of the inarticulate howl which the sirens send out in the night the photographone foghorn will call out the name of the lighthouse for miles over the ocean. HELIUM. Helium, the "sun metal," thus named because it was found by spectroscopic observation in the sun before it was known to exist on the earth, appears to exist in perceptible quantities in a number of minerals exuded from Vesuvius and also in the air about Naples. Prof. A. Piutti has recently examined by a new method the gas emitted by several Vesuvian minerals, and finds that helium is often present. He has detected its presence in so small a quantity of ordinary air as $3\frac{1}{2}$ cubic centimeters. What did you name that boy or yours?" "His name is Insurgent Standpat Johnson," answered Uncle Rasberry. "I isn't that rather contradictory?" "I speak so. One of tom's temporary Jan' I ginfects keep on readin' de paper an' cross it out when de proper information materializes." Maggins—Subbubs says his wife is very much run down. Buggins—I'm not surprised. You know how those women talk about each other out there. THE FAT MAN "Say, Mister, ter decide a bet, how often does youe eat a day? I sez sixteen times and Johnnie sez about ten!" WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN TROUBLE "I began to have an itching over whole body, about seven yea's so and this settled in my limbs, from the knee to the toes." I went to see a great many physicians, a matter which cost me a fortune, and after I noticed that I did not get any relief that way, I went for three years to the hospital. But they were unable to help me there, I used all the medicines that I could see but became worse and worse. I had an inflammation which made me almost crazy with pain. When I showed my foot to my friends they would get really frightened. I did not know what to do. I was so slick and had become so nervous that I positively lost all hope. "I had seen the advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies a great many times, but could not make up my mind to buy them, for I had already used so many medicines. Finally I did decide to use the Cuticura Remedies and I tell you that I was never so pleased as when I noticed that, after having used two sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills, the entire inflammation had gone. I was completely cured. I should be only too glad if people with similar disease would come to me and find out the truth. I would only recommend them to use Cuticura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs, 1621 Second Ave., New York, N. Y., Aug. 20, 1909." "Mrs. Bertha Sachs is my sister-in-law and I know well how she suffered and was cured by Cuticura Remedies after many other treatments failed. Morris Sachs, 321 E.894h St., New York, N. Y., Secretary of Deutsch-Ostwoer Unt-Verein, Kemper Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc." Queer Questions. Queer questions come over the telephone to the newspaper offices. Here was one that the man who chanced to answer the phone had put up to him the other day: "Say," began the unknown seeker after the truth, "do you—do you remember who it was that killed Abel?" "Why, Cain, of course," replied the newspaper, man, who put in several years at Sunday school. "Who'd ju suppose?" "Well," observed the man at the other end in an annoyed tone, "doggon if I ain't gone and made a fool o'myself. Course it was Cain, now that you mention it, but I made a two to one bet with a fellow that 'twas Gollath, and now I'll have to go without a new overcoat, I reckon, this next winter."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. An Ohio man aged 70 married a girl aged 20, and deeded her 500 acres of land. Then she had plenty of grounds for divorce. Four Pellets of MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA every hour will heal, soothe CURE and invigorate worn out stomachs and relieve distress. FREE Send postal for Free Package of Paxtine. Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC Gives one a sweet breath, clean, white, garm-free teeth—antiseptically clean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking—dispels all disagreeable perpiration and body odors—much ap- preciated by daunting women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Paxtine powder dis- solved in a glass of hot water makes a delightful antiseptic so- lation, possessing extraordinary cleaning, germinal and hea- ling power, and absolutely har- less. Try a Sample. 50cc a large box at druggists or by mail. THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BOSTON, MASS. PISO'S IS THE NAME OF THE BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS & COLDS When the world is cold and dark and drear, And the light of hope has changed to fear, When the heart grows weary and sick of strife; Then, thought of you gives strength to life. When the cruel world jeers, laughs and scorns, And deceit at my threshold smiles and fawns, When friends are no longer faithful—true; Then, thought of you gives strength anew. When in depths of despair I'm plunged so deep, And the mountain of care seems, Oh, so steep, When coward-like I would flee the plain; Then, thought of you gives strength to remain. Fruit stains on linen may be removed by pouring boiling water through them. Stretch the spotted part over a bowl and pour the boiling water on the stain. It may be necessary to repeat that treatment several times in order to remove the stains entirely. Tea and coffee stains may be eradicated by the same method. The sooner they are taken out, the better. Wine stains may also be removed by hot water applied in the same manner. In dampening clothes for ironing use either a whisk or one of the regular clothes sprinklers which are made for this special purpose and have the water in it hot or at least very warm. Sprinkle one piece at a time, spreading it out smooth before sprinkling and roll up tightly.—Christine Terhune Herrick in Woman's Home Companion for September. THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER. Nothing is so uncommon as common sense. The moment when a man is showing signs signs of interest in another woman is generally the time chosen by a stupid wife for making herself thoroughly unattractive by jealousy. Jealousy is rarely a sign of love. It rather implies want of confidence, which is an insult. Also a wife when she shows jealousy, should remember that she may be playing the other woman's hand for her better than she could play it herself, says Home Chat. Persuasion, you know, is Aphrodite's daughter. Coax then; don't drive. "There is only one thing worse than quarrels in public," says Conan Doyle, "and that is caresses." The only sort of caresses a woman of fine feeling should allow herself in public is that of whica Swinburne says: "I looked and saw your heart in the shadow of your eyes." Keep the baby's hands and feet warm if your expect a good digestion. Accustom the baby to outdoor air by, beginning its airings in the nursery. Take the baby outdoors at the age of four weeks in winter and two or three weeks in summer. On windy days, or when there is much dampness or melting snow, air the baby in the house. Use a comfortable baby carriage for the baby's outing; do not use a go-cart or your own arms.—Woman's Life. The metaled Egyptian scarfs are again in fashion; they are even more thickly covered with hammered metal than formerly. Embroidery is used on all belts, collars and on many of the small yokes. Enamel green is a predominating color among the parasols on beach and boardwalk. Tortise shell is made up into everything, from powder cases to umbrella handles. Brassware in the Egyptian decoration is quite new and effective. Many parasols are built upon mission handles or white wood. Chains are superceding leather straps for handbag handles. Brighter tints are predicted for the coming season. Children's narrow belts, whether in patent leather or suede, are to be had in wide range of colors. Flowers have lost prestige in millinery, fashionable trimmings are times and sigrettes of Paradise in and white. This is popular for evening wear, trimmings are seen every buckles, garnitures or all- MAKING DARNING PLEASANTER. "There is nothing quite so depressing and soul-deadening," insisted a busy little house mother, "as doing the weekly darning alone. I always try to have a pleasant companion to chat with while I am mending and folding up neatly the pile of stockings that come from the laundry. When tongues as well as fingers fly, the hated task is much more bearable than when thoughts only accompany the patient needle." Another way to make darning easier is to use, instead of the coarse cotton, the soft, pliable darning silk which comes on little spools for mending silk hose. It is a trifle more expensive than the cotton, but makes the work so much more pleasant that it is well worth the few extra pennies. ONE WAY TO CLEAN GLOVES. A woman tells of a unique way of cleaning gloves. She takes a good sized tinnail that has a tight-fitting cover. Close to the top she punctures two holes on opposite sides of the pail and through these holes she strings a piece of tape, fastening it as taut as possible. Next she puts a lump of ammonia in the bottom of the pail. She buttons her gloves together in pairs, or fastens them by means of patent clips, and then suspends them across the tape, taking care that they cannot possibly touch the ammonia. Then she puts the tinn cover on tight. When she takes of the cover four or five days later, she finds her gloves clean. FINE MENDING. For darning a rent in fine white goods I use one strand of fine spool cotton, No. 80, untwisting the thread. This makes a more invisible darn than does the finest twisted thread. If carefully done it can not be seen.—From Woman's Home Companion for September. WOMEN . WAGE EARNERS. The number of saleswomen in the New York department stores number over 12,000. One-third of these are wives and mothers who have taken positions after marriage. STAINS IN LINEN. Fresh fruit stains may be removed from linen by holding the cloth over a bowl and pouring boiling, not hot, water over them. Repeat the operation till the stains disappear. The same treatment will remove stains caused by tea. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. Plate powder that will not scratch the finest polish on silver is made of whiting. Pour over the whiting enough water to dissolve it and add some ammonia. Let the sediment settle, pour off the water and let the whiting dry. When dry it can be applied to the smoothest silver and gold. It should be rubbed with a soft chamois or cotton cloth. To embroider an initial upon a pair of silk stockings, slip a glass egg into the stocking and draw the stocking firmly over it while outlining the letter. This gives a perfect outline. In making a stencil pattern, instead of weighting the material with irons to keep it perfectly straight, get a handful of button drawing pins, or tailor's pins, and fasten the material securely to a large board or upon the kitchen table. Put plenty of smooth papers beneath the material. Pin the pattern up on the goods, and you will have better success with the work! If the new fountain pen leaks around the joined ends put the screw end in melted candle grease join the two pieces and it will not leak. If a muff is carried to the opera, thin white gloves should be slipped over the delicately tinted ones to keep them clean, for muff linings get badly soiled. A small medicine bottle is useful for holding embroidery needles. Keep it in the work basket. Clear spruce balm, obtainable at any drug store, dissolved in alcohol makes a good varnish for pictures. A little dainty served on a dish of salad consisted of a small piece of cheese laid between the two halves of an English walnut. Chandler, Okla. "I hardly know," writes Mrs. Ella Flowers, of this place, "how to thank you for the good that Cardul has done me. When I first wrote, I thought I was pant help, but Cardul relieved me at once. I gained at least 10 pounds, and everybody says I look so much better. I am still improving greatly. I owe you sincere thanks for your Cardul." There are many women, completely worn-out, and discouraged, on account of some form of womanly illness. Are you? Have you tried Cardul? If not, why? Thousands have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardul has been to them. Cardul has a record of over half a century, as a successful remedy for women. During this time, over a million women have found relief in Cardul. Why not you? As a general female tonic, to build up your strength, and bring back rosy cheeks, nothing you can find, will do so much for you, as Cardul, the woman's tonic. A trial will convince you that Cardul is just what you need. For sale by all druggists. N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper on request. I Mickey—Say, four eyes, if youuse don't quite braggin' around dat youuse knows me I'll break every pane of glass in yer face! See? DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS. Little kidney troubles gradually grow more serious and pave the way Mother and Child to tropsy, diabetes and fatal Bright's disease. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of trouble. They cure all kidney llls. Mrs. F. L. Stewart, Walnut Grove St., Princeton, Ky., says: "Doctors said I had gravel and gave my case up as hopeless. I gradually worsen and death seemed near. Finally I be- gan with Doan's Kidney Pills and soon received relief. In six weeks I was completely cured." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. She Has Changed Her Opinion. "I hear your malden aunt is visiting you." "Yes. Came yesterday." "How long does she expect to stay?" "Oh, I don't know—probably for some time." "I feel sorry for your wife. I believe I heard her say not long ago that she despised the old lady." "She used to, but she has changed her opinion—in fact, has great respect for her now. Aunt Hetty brought three trunks, two of them filled with things she smuggled in from Europe." Simple Expedient. An American student at a German university tells of a professor who was reading aloud in a classroom papers on a celebrated living German novelist, which had been written by the members of the class. After reading one he commented upon its excellence. "You show an exact comprehension of the matter," he said, addressing the student who had written the paper; "tell us what method you used." "Oh," replied the student, "I just wrote to X——, stating what I wanted to know, and that was what he sent back." The average married man kicks because his wife worries because he doesn't get home right on time, but suppose she didn't care? whether he ever came or not? Some Bright Remarks Worth Preserving, That Have Fallen From Childish Lips. A little girl, after listening to the hymn, "In heaven there stands an ever open door," remarked that there must be two heavens, "'cause grandma'd never had any open door where she is." And a dear little country laddle, visiting a city Sunday school and hearing about the "many mansions" of the better land, later explained that they had been "studying all about 'Paradise Flats.'" Ecclesiastical modes and matters frequently are puzzling to the little ones. A small-Chicago citizen was taken to a fine church, where the music, windows, furnishings, and all accessories were as impressive as the building. The minister, living up, to his enviable reputation as an orator, indulged in a brilliant rhetorical flight. "I know," he declared, "who gilds the sun and silvers the stars and paints the flowers and tints the sky and lends to the rivers their beauty, to the ocean its glory, to the skies their perfect light," and so on through long and effective periods. Finally came the interrogatory climax: "Who is it, my friends, who performs all these wonders? Who is it? Who?" From the front pew where the baby listener had been all eager attention came a shrill, disappointed pipe: "You sald you knew!" Experience Teaches "Sure, and Oi tink it pays to be honest, afther all," said Pat. "Of troled that phoneweight business in my grocery sthore lasht year, and Oi losht money by ut." "How so? Did you get found out?" asked his friend. "No, sorr," returned Pat. "Oi made the mistake of qllin' me weights wld lead, so that ivery mon thot come to me for wan pound of sugar got twinty-three ounces to the pound."—Harper's Weekly. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mall. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Telephonic Reply. The elderly stranger, by invitation of the superintendent, was addressing the Sunday school. "How many can tell me," he asked "which is the longest chapter in the Bible?" Many hands went up. "This little boy may answer," he said, pointing his finger at an urchin in one of the seats near the front. "Which is the longest chapter in the Bible?" "Psalm double one nine!" shouted Tommy Tucker. DISTEMPER In all its forms among all ages of horses, as well as dogs, cured and others in same stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year $.50 and $1.00. Any drug盗ist, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. Editorial Favor "A month ago you rejected a story of mine." "I remember. Thought it was rotten." "I had offered it for $7, and you turned it down." "So I did." "Well, I sold that story for $40. Here's another story. May I ask the favor of one more rejection? It seems to help." TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM Take the ONE Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are making. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Quinine and iron in a tasteful formula. You can out the malaria and tine iron builds up the system. Bold by all dealers for 10 years. Price 50 cents. Cheerfulness should be the gift of the sunlight, the air should suffice for inspiration, and radiance of wisdom is the lonely waste of the pine woods, making us dance and run about happily like children.—Emerson. For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' CAFURING is the best remedy—receives the aching and feverishness—cures the relieves the normal conditions. Its liquid-effects immediately, 10c., 50c., and 500. At drug stores. Not Responsible. Nurse—What's that dirty mark on your leg, Master Frank? Frank—Harold kicked me. Nurse—Well, go at once and wash it off. Frank—Why? It wasn't me what did it!—Punch. For HEADACHE—Hicks' CAPUDINE Whether from Colds, Heat, 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. A Kansas woman wants a divorce because her husband throws bricks at her. No man has a right to throw anything at his wife but bouquets and hot air. Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25g a bottle. A careless philosopher says a man never knows who his friends are until he hasn't any. ```markdown ``` If the mosquito were as big as it is bad, it would darken the air like a gigantic death-breathing dragon. Each sting of a mosquito sows the germs of malaria. These germs multiply with wonderful rapidity. Then come chills and fever with other forms of malaria that undermine the health and sap the strength. OXIDINE OXIDINE It is the modern malaria antidote for malaria poison quenches the fever fires consequences of the disease helpful healing work of OX revitalizes the system, enric stomach, bowels, liver and body on a fighting footing of The tonic qualities of C medicine for all weak, run of the best body-building tonic the modern malaria medicine and the one for malaria poisoning. It kills the children the fever fires. It stamps out the causes of the disease. That's only the beginning of the healing work of OXIDINE. It builds up the tissues the system, enriches the blood, tones the skin, bowels, liver and kidneys. OXIDINE provides a fighting footing of superb health. Its tonic qualities of OXIDINE make it the one for all weak, run down, thin, pale persons. Its body-building tonic money can buy. It is the modern malaria medicine and the one sure antidote for malaria poisoning. It kills the chills. It quenches the fever fires. It stamps out the cause and consequences of the disease. That's only the beginning of helpful healing work of OXIDINE. It builds up the body, revitalizes the system, enriches the blood, tones up the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. OXIDINE puts the body on a fighting footing of superb health. The tonic qualities of OXIDINE make it the best medicine for all weak, run down, thin, pale persons. It is the best body-building tonic money can buy. 50c at Your Dealer's PATTON-WORSHAM DRUG CO., Mira, Dallas, Texas. Temporary Did you ever stop to thin perfect oil heater is of value? I dow open in winter, you can get while you undress at night, and Temporary Heat Quiz You ever stop to think of the many ways in theater is of value? If you want to sleep with an winter, you can get sufficient heat from an dress at night, and then turn it off. App Temporary Heat Quickly Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in which perfect oil heater is of value? If you want to sleep with your window open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an oil heater while you undress at night, and then turn it off. Apply a match 1 is invaluable in its capacity of quickly p mediately at work. It will burn for m smokeless and odorless. It has a dam always shows the amount of oil in the It has an automatic-locking wick from being turned high enough to back so that the wick can be cleaned in The burner body or gallery can unscrewed for rewicking. Finished it made, built for service, and yet light an Dealters Everywhere. If not at t to the nearest Standard O (Inco WINTER Oldest and Best A splend no arsen NO CURE NO PAY in its capacity of quickly giving heat. Apply a match work. It will burn for nine hours without refilling and odorless. It has a damper top and a cool handle. the amount of oil in the font. in automatic-locking flame spreader which turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to rem the wick can be cleaned in an instant. inner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can rewickling. Finished in Japan or nickel, strong, or service, and yet light and ornamental. Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) NTERSMITH Oldest and Best Tonic; for Malaria a A splendid general tonic; 40 years' suc no arsenic or other poisons. Unlike q no bad effects. Take no subst book of puzzles sent ARTHUR PETER is invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat. Apply a match and it is immediately at work. It will burn for nine hours without refilling. It is safe, smokeless and odorless. It has a damper top and a cool handle. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. It has an automatic-locking flame spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be cleaned in an instant. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be quickly unscrewed for rewicking. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. WINTERSMITH'S Oldest and Best Tonic; for Malaria and Debility. A splendid general tonic; 40 years' success. Contains no arsenic or other poisons. Unlike quinine, it leaves no bad effects. Take no substitute. FREE—book of puzzles sent to any address. NO CURE NO PAY CHILL TONIC AUTHOR PETER & CO. Gent Agnes, LOUISVILLE, KY. SNOWDRIFT Its great success brought out many imitations, but Snowdrift Hogless Lard has snowed them all under! Snowdrift is made of highly refined cotton seed oil and beef fat. It is the most economical shortening you could select, goes one-third further than lard, and in contrast with bog grease, is absolutely heightful in mouth and elast. It embraces the most Snowdrift is made of highly refined cotton seed oil and beef fat. It is the most economical shortening you could select, goes one third further than lard, and in contrast with hog grease, is absolutely heightful in result and effect. It produces the most beautiful pastries and delicacies, and is as rich as butter for frying. It is sold by leading progressive dealers everywhere. Be sure to call for Snowdrift Hogless Lord, and emphasize the fact that you will not tolerate substitution. Made by GET A SAW from Lombard Iron W ta, Ga. Make money in bor's timber when gin after the crops are lash WANTED for right party. All or par ASTHMA Instant relief and positive cure. Trii treatment in New York, Pr. Klusman Rest 629, Augusta, Ma. mature CREOLE HAIR RESTORER, PRK turely Old AIR RESTORER. PRICE, $1.00, retail. malaria medicine and the one sure poisoning. It kills the chills. It stamps out the cause and disease. That's only the beginning of OXIDINE. It builds up the body, enriches the blood, tones up the ear and kidneys. OXIDINE puts the ting of superb health. of OXIDINE make it the best run down, thin, pale persons. It is tonic money can buy. My Heat Quickly to think of the many ways in which e? If you want to sleep with your win- an get sufficient heat from an oil heater it, and then turn it off. Apply a match in the morning, when you get out of bed, and you have heat while you dress. Those who have to eat an early breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can get immediate warmth from an oil heater, and then turn it off. The girl who practices on the piano in a cold room in the morning can have warmth from an oil heater while she plays, and then turn it off. The member of the family who has to walk the floor on a cold winter's night with a restless baby can get temporary heat with an oil heater, and then turn it off. The PERFECTION SMOKELESS OIL HEATER Absolutely smokeless and odorless quickly giving heat. Apply a match and it is im- mun for nine hours without refilling. It is safe, a damper top and a cool handle. An indicator in the font. Beckling flame spreader which prevents the thought to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop- ened in an instant. Any cannot become wedged, and can be quickly fished in Japan or nickel, strong, durable, well- light and ornamental. If not at yours, write for descriptive circular the nearest agency of the Oil Company (Incorporated) ERSMITH'S and Best Tonic; for Malaria and Debility. A splendid general tonic; 40 years' success. Contain- no arsenic or other poisons. Unlike quinine, it leaves no bad effects. Take no substitutes. FREE- book of puzzles sent to any address. ARTHUR PETER & CO., Goel's Agneth, LOUISVILLE, KY. SOUR STOMACH "I used Cascarets and feel like a new man. I have been a sufferer from dysppepsia and sour stomach for the last two years. I have been taking medicine and other drugs, but could find no relief only for a short time. I will recommend Cascarets to my friends as the only thing for indigestion and sour stomach and to keep the bowels in good condition. They are very nice to eat." Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pz. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C.U.C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. GET A SAW MILL from Lombard Iron Works, Augusta, Ga. Make money saving neighbor's timber when gin engine is idle after the crops are laid by." WANTED Bright young man, for your county, splendid opening for right party. All or part of time. More work. Big pay. Give references. The Alcatraz Co., Dept. F. Richmond, Va. BEFIANCE Cold Water Starch makes laundry work a pleasure. 10 oz. pkg. 100. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 42-1818. ely Old PRICE, $1.00, retail. oes Saks Se Ege GA LTE ES ORF Se er NY Ps: a TS 4% $a age eS Saas es Ee Ste SES tS pete AE ie hog a es i oe $ Seer RR? Ey tk ance aM SCONES SRI Sa a ae Bg ee es ee x Mp eer =f ete eae gE ERE Aer Rin ESE ne ae gt, Te NT te Bae ee a ae SR a steamers erent mii wie eta Be “Att ie lie weeete” given by" the parents’ of the chbil- BACK YARD GARDENS. - | ‘ “, oe . was te Er Mong t 2. Masons, dren. — mm ® a ee: Ee eG ee. aie Lage One member’ of the Glad Hand tam- iiy*is worth ten members of the : Grouch tribe to any lodge. It ill becomes Mason3 to criticize an erring brother behind hi3 back; es- pecially to those who are not Ma- “sors. "In conducting an examination of a visitor, the committee should be cau- ‘lous, courteous and firm. .Takeh as a whole, the Masonic brethren are better citizens, better husbands, fathers and friends than any other body of men, + When balloting upon candidates all biethren should remember that it fs never safe to depend ‘upon some one else doing what you know you ougat to de yourself. «A Mason's lodge should be the temple of peace, darmony and broth- erly love. Keep out other things. Gfficers of ‘a Masonic Jodge should know not the ritual alone, but should be prepared to answer questions of law and lodge government. Masonry stands as a mighty bul- wark against the pernicious doctrines ot atheism. We cling with unshaken ‘faith to the God of our fathers.— Herald. - Every Mason should devote a part of his time to study of science, and especially the noble science of geome- try. - Every Masonfc student should divide his curriculum into taree parts. First, he shouid be a ritualist, and should, confine himself strictly to the standard work; Second, every Mason should be a jurist—he should know something about our good and whole- some laws; third, above the ritual, and above jurisprudence, stands the ‘Masonic science, or Masonic phloso- phy, which is the graduating study in Masgary, The philosophy of Mason- ‘ry ig what we want-—Voice Review. “A POOR PLAY ABOUT A REVOLTING THEME.” That the Negro press has examined ‘and passed upon Mr. Dixon’s new play Bs one not Meserving its highest or even passing recommendation seems to be the case. That so learned and highly educated a man as the author of this most recent play of his, “Tae Sinus of the Father,” should use ‘is talents for such debasing purposes as he has for the past five yearg or more is to be greatly regretted. For, had he sought to give out the best that was in him instead of the worst there is no doubt but that his. works would be highly creditable. Tae fol- lowing is the opinion of the Daily Ad- vance, Lynchburg -(Va.), on this zmuch talked-of play: CAST OF CHARACTERS. Major Daniel Norton, the father.. + John J. Bierson ‘Tom Norton, his son..Robert Barton Helen Winslow, his ward........ Ethel Wright eTleo, an octoroon, his housekeep- wOP ea. wees sees ++ Lydia Knott -Andy, a gentleman in brown..... Arthur J. Pickens Aunt Minerva, a study in black. ‘ Mrs, Charles G. Cralg “Time—About 1900, during tae cam- paigns ‘to disfranchise the Negroes, Place—A.small capital city of a Southern state. . What Thomas Dixon is pleased to call “A Drama of the New South,” was probably equal to the average ef his former productions—not quite so melodramatic as “The Clansman,” and not quite so utterly. silly and vapid as “The One Woman” “The Sins of the Father” was pre- “sented yesterday afternoon and even- ing at the Academy to fair-sized aud- dpnces. ¥ Aside from the theme and the set- ting, a feeling of pity for taose who . took part can hard!y~be suppressed. With a few exceptions the lines are miserably written and the situations commonly cheap. Of course the chief exceptions to this are the part of An- dy and Aunt Minerva, which are as gvod, if not better, than those found in the average respectable minstrel show.. And thelr parts were well played and frequently appreciated by the audience. But the otaer parts— it is hardly conceivable how any play- ers, no matter what thbir ability, ,could act them, It is-at least charita- ble to refrain from passing an opin- fon on the players who did try. Their fdilure wasn't their fault, so far as could be seen. ‘As to the theme of the “drama,” Mr. Dixon has his own opinion qnd in his speeca before the curtain, which, by the way, was not thunderously -demanded by the audience, says he could not help writing it. The-average theater-goer, if-is believed, will be un- selfishly glad ‘he got it, out of his sys- ‘tem for hig own good, at least. “Whether it will do anybody else any “good is a very doubtful questian. It must be said in all fairness that Mr. Dixon handled the theme very decent- Jy, comparatively speaking: His pre sentation-is io worse than the presen- ‘tation of other delicate questions on the stage which have been seen here. ‘But Mr. Dixon, agsuming the role of a preacher on the dramatic stage as he does, should not force the portrdy- zal’ of, conditions upon the public at laige whicti are obnoxiong and revolt- -ing, no matter what his own opinion -be-or his real aim ‘may be, and no _yndttet what hig intentions may be. If che ‘niust get) such: plays-out of his sys- tom, bé shquld put up e@ sign, “For MenjOnly.” ‘ eee fi “SOCIAL WHIFFS ‘FROM Wek ar oe . LIBERTY. COUNTY. fhe an SaThe, Shaw ‘Branch ‘Setool, at Flem, Wine selosed* yesterday with a supper given by the parents of the candi Jaren. x At 6:20. 'a-very enjoyable concert was given by the children; and was attended by-an overflowing crowd: of friends, among svhom were nearly, all of the white people of the towh. -A very inspiring address was delivered by Mr. F. S. Fraser and Rev. P. E. Primo, organist and teacher, ‘acted his part to perfection. Miss Emma McIntosh of Darien, Ga., is spending a few days in The- bes, Ga, the guest of Miss Mevine Morrison, -” 2 Day’s memorial church will ‘hold 4 series of revival meetings, commenc- ing on Sunday next and continuing through the week preparatory to the Lord's Supper, which will be held on the third Sunday, Mr. C. R. Deberry made a flying trip to Arcadia, Ga. last week. His visit must have been yery pleasant. He was all smiles when he left. “Cull” says the country is still safe. While visiting her cousin, Mrs. Rosa B. Barnard, in Savannah, Miss Jennie C. Byrd was ‘royally treated, Among the entertainments given in her honor was a theater party at the Pekin by Mr. Nagle. On last Friday night she was the guest of her cous- in, Mr. James J. Brown. Miss Etta Hughes of Arcadia, Ga. has returned home after spending a very enjoyable stay in Savannap, the guest of her father, Mr, J. D. Hughes. A certain young man was, very much disappointed because he did not see Hee What do you know about that; eh? | Mr. Gurney Holloway of Thebes, Ga., {s “wearing the smile that won’t come off.” Dorchester Academy will soon open and old friends will be reunited. Camp meeting will-begin at the old camp ground, McIntosh, Ga., Wednes- day and continue until Sunday; every- body is preparing for a good time. Mr. Willie Byrd of Limerick, Ga., Spent a few days in Savannah, the: guest of Mr. Edward Collins. Mr. Byrd, after spending a pleasant sum- mer with nis parents, is now return. ing for his second term to Biddle University. ST. MARY’S DOTS. Miss Alethia Parris returned to Jacksonville, after spending two weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Roberts and daughter of Rodman, Fla., left for home after spending some time with taeir parents, Rey. and Mrs. F. Fore- man; also visiting Mr. Roberts’ old bome, * - Mr. Lewis A. Davis of Brunswick was over on Sunday, Trinity M. E. Church will celebrate its thirty-third anniversary, beginning ‘Thursday night, November 4th. On Sunday, November —, Dr. I. Garland Penn, assistant general secretary, EK. L. M. E C., will preach, the annual sermon. It will be quite a treat to have him in our midst. | | Mrs. Mamie Johnson of Walthours- ville is here with her sister, Mrs. T. W. Daniels. | At the residence of the bride's fa- taer, King street, on Sunday at 2 p. m., Mr. A. Jones of Savannah, Ga., and Miss Daisy Holzendorf were very quietly married. The bride is the eldest daughter of Col. J. M. Holzen- dorf. We hope for them much suc- cess. They left on Monday for Sa- vannab, | he trustees and principal of the, public school are much elated oy¥er the success they aré having. * The atteadance is the largest ever under the new system. They expect to do ‘much for the cause of education this term. | Messrs. Sandy Kelly and Joe~Mitch- ‘ell of Jefferson, Ga., were in town on ‘Monday last, being called here to show cause why thelr names should be dropped from the registration list. ‘They made good under the property clause. Hon. J. M. Holzendorf is being con- gratulated for the able manner in which he proved his citizenship under, the educational qualification. You just can't keep some Negroes down, nohow. EXCURSION Rates to the Georgia State Fair, Ma- con, Ga., October 26th to November 5th, Via Central of Georgia Rail- way. The fair, qpens October 26th and closes November Sth, Excursion tickets at reduced rates will bg sold October 24th to ‘November, 4th, in- clusivé, and for trains to arrive in Macon before noon, Névember 5th, Nmited for return not later taai mid. night, November 8th, 1910. The Sduth’s greatest annual fair; showing the resources 4nd growth of the coming industrial and agricultural state of the South. An educational institution that will interest every man, woman and child in Georgia. Special eFatures. Payne’s fireworks (“Battle of the Clouds”) October 26th to November 1st, inclusive, * Wright. brothers’ aeroplane filghts, most tarijifmg performance , of the age, October 28th: to Noyémber ist, inckusire. 1 et 10f Ranch, November.“2nd to Sth, inclusive.. os . ~ | For further {nformation ask, the ticket agent. = | 2 te tt _ F. J. ROBINSON,-Assjstant Geeral Passenger. Agents oo Se -3o HAIR, * General, Passenger BACK YARD GARDENS. - A Space 20 by 5O Feet Will Supply the Family Vegetables.. Rs Se, ee ence ge sey “A space 20 by 60 feet may, under, Intensive culture, be made to yield fresh yegetables for a gmal family through half the year,” bays Martha MecCullochyWilliams ‘in phe Circle magazine. “With 40 feet by 50, or 50 by 100, ther can be a garden spelling Fiotous plenty. “Have the spading done- as- early as possible, use thorougmly rotted manure, and supplement it with some good commercial fertilizer, either broadcasted and raked in on put in bis or drills. . ~ “It is a waste of seed, strength and time to plant a garden in poor soil. The sed will come up, the spindling wlants will be harder to work than if they were luxuriont, and the result- ant crop will be mostly conspicuous by its absence. ‘ “So jt it is Impossible to do more make small rich beds, four feet wide and as long as the manure holds out, and sow them croswise with such. things as radishes, lettuce, cress parley, beets and onions. Make, the rows a foot to 1£ inches apart, or sow the radishes broadcast. “Lettuce alao yields more for broadcast sowing. Pull out the thrifti- est as soon as edible and leave the rest to grow. Radish tops make ex- cellent greens, something better flav- ored than mustard. By sowing thickly you can have dishes of greens. _ “Say the garden Is 40 by 50 feet, this ts something what the planting of it should be: Dwarf early peas, médium early and late peas, beets, early and later; beans in-succession, including bush limas; carrots, rad- ishes, tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers. “Do not adventure upon corn unless: it is sweet corn planted on the peas space as @ second crop, to come in just before frost. Make an asparagus bed all across one end of the plot, setting two-year- old roots, and fer-. ‘tliizing the bed heavily in early sum- | mer just after cutting ceases. 1 Peas are so hardy they may be planted before snow is past, provided of course the ground ia right when they ga in. Make {t fine and light, cover the seed at least three inches deep, then tramp the earth over them, setting the feet so one tracks touches the other. A qyart of seed will sow 10 feet of drill the proper thickness. An ounce of beet seed will sow the eame row length, “Cultivate your garden with a wheel hoe or use the trowe] and hand hee—remembering Izaak Walton's adjuration ag to the bait worm: ‘Use him as though you Icved him.’ As one thing yields pull it up and plant something else.” WHEN NOT TO MARRY. Harvard Professor Advocates Race Suicide as Cure for Poverty. If no one were allowed to marry un- til he was capable of earning $2 a dey or its equivalent the problem of poverty would be solved, according to Professor Thomas N. Carver, of Har- vard University. Discussing the sub- ject in “Munsey’s under the heading “What Income Is Necessary for Mar- Tiage?” he asserts that the only thing that will do the working man any good {s to raise his wages, and that. the only way to raise wages is either to increase the supply of jobs or to decrease the supply of laborers. “Where two men are looking for every job wages are low, but where two’ jobs are looking for every man wages are high. So Jong as it is pos- sible to hang out a sign, ‘Man wanted,” and havea hundred men apply for the job, so long will there be low wages and widespread poverty, with all the evils, which follow in its train. When the® time comes that the employer must hunt for a man for every job there will be high wages and no pov- erty at all, except as the result of weakness, accident orincapacity,” As it seems Impossible to increase the number of jobs sufficiently, Profes- sor Carver finds only one way out of the;difficulty and that is to lessen the supply of laborers. This can only be done by restricting the natural in- crease, and if a single, country wants to sqive the problem alone, it must also restrict immigration. “It js use- Jess to contend agaihst.poverty in this country,” says Professor Carver, “un- ul we restrict immigration,” and he would have immigration restricted ox the same lines as marriage, namely by the exclusion of every head of a family unable to earn $2 a day. It this were done, he says, wages would eventually rise to that figure, which is. not a large enougi one, he adds, but merely ‘right at which a decent existence is possible. Professor Carver adfilts this plan would be “attended by grave dan- gets,” that “doubtless it would tend to Increase the amount of sexual im- morality and illegitimacy,” but he thinks that no evil is greater than, Poverty and that “the prospect of weakness, accident or incapacity.” stoppage ‘at the source is so alluring that we ought to be willing to take almost any risk or assume almost. any cost in order to accomplish it.” | Rushing Them Off. “What's Zeke Crossby doing ryshing down fo the barn in.such an excited state for?” drawled Hiram Hardapple. “Way, Zeke heard that one of his seven daughters is going to elope to- night with a summer boarder in Zeke's auto,” whispered the hired man. “Do tell! And I suppose Zeke is tunning down to lock the machine up. s0.they can’t get it?” “Oh, no} Zeke's runing dowr to grease it up and put the, motors in or der €a 1t won't break ‘dol and: brealt tip the elopement.”—Chicazo News. eT ee eee cS ze Dike Beautiful . : 2 8 * : “¢ y The logical’ home for Colored people. For elevation, for beautiful * _. surroundings, for healthfutness, for accessibility, for size of. ... lots and for general desirability Woodlawn Park ~*~ +). % ‘a . {-. eo ~ Has No Rival Lots 50x200. aa Little Farms,50x400 > « oa Fine Sidewalks -- Paved Streets ‘On the Grand Prize Automobile Race Course - _ . Exeellent Artesian Water _ Small Cash Payment- ~s «2 > Kasy Installments 4 eis amine WILL SHOW YOU ne ar WOODLAWN. PAR, 420 te Pa ee ols 5g whine oR eee eg OS So 3S lant ght eNOS art el ae ge Le ail Lot gg