Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXVI. Seeking to Control the Supply of the Large Cities. ATTORNEY GENERAL ORDERS PROBE Sensational Charges Made That Some Of the Foremost Financiers Of the Country Are Trying To Control the Milk Supply Of the Large Cities To Establish a Monopoly For Manufacture Of Pasteurizing Machinery. Washington, D. C. (Special). Following sensational charges made by officers of the Washington Milk Dealers' Association that a "multimillionaire milk trust" is seeking to control the milk supply of the large cities in order to establish a monopoly for the manufacture of pasteurizing machinery, Attorney General Wickersham ordered an investigation. The charges were made at a hearing before the District commissioners, held in connection with a campaign that is being waged by the milk producers against pasteurization and the turmercilin test. At this hearing Corbin Thompson, the vice-president of the dealers' association, and A. S. Trundle, chairman of the executive committee, charged that an alleged gigantic trust, headed by Levi P. Morton, Thomas F. Ryan and Anthony Brady and including a number of the foremost financiers of the country, sought to control the milk supply in order to sell their pasteurizing machines, and to this end were bringing pressure to bear on the health officers of large cities. At the hearing there were present scientists from the various government departments in Washington and several of them were named as being directly or indirectly influenced by the trust. It was stated that the chief of the New York City Health-Department was removed and an ardent disciple of pasteurization was substituted in the interest of the alleged trust. At the hearing Mr. Rudolph, one of the commissioners, called upon Messrs. Thompson and Trundle to submit specific evidence in support of their allegations. Attorney General Wickersham has directed W. S. Kenyon, an assistant attorney general, to investigate these charges and to call upon Messrs. Thompson and Trundle for any information they may possess to substantiate their charges. The situation in Chicago will be first investigated and after that the question of the milk supply in every other large city will be taken up. It was further charged that the milk inspectors of Washington were incompetent and ignorant. Dealers said that they could prove that tests made at Union Station by local inspectors of milk brought to Washington from Maryland were wholly unsatisfactory and unreliable. The charges against the local inspectors will be taken up by the District Commissioners after the government has investigated the allegations of the multi-millionaire Mink Trust. SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION. Dr. K. C. Babcocks Appointed By Bureau Of Education. Washington, D: C. (Special).—Dr. Kendric C. Babcock, president of the University of Arizona, was appointed specialist in higher education in the United States Bureau of Education. His appointment is in line with the policy of the present commissioner of the bureau of having specialists to study the various phases of education. His salary is $3,000 a year. Dr. Babcock's duties will be to visit institutions of higher education for the purpose of collecting data as to new movements and to furnish information respecting such institutions. He also is to improve and extend the work already done by the bureau. The new appointee is a graduate of Harvard and Minnesota Universities. He has been an Instructor in the New York state schools, the University of California and the University of Arizona, of which institution he has been president since 1903. Second Cuban President Dead. Havana (Special).—Salvador Cisneros, Marquis De Santa Lucia, who was second president of the Cuban republic, died at his plantation, near Neuvilas, from injuries received in falling from his horse this morning. Atlanta, Ga. (Special).—Charles D. Hill., solicitor general of Georgia, died here at 1 o'clock after an illness with which he was stricken in the courtroom on Tuesday. He was 58 years old. SIX KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION Boiler in Cordage Plant Blows Up Employes in Panic. New York (Special).—Six men were instantly killed, two were mortally injured, 12 were hurt more or less seriously and 50 persons, most or them women, were cut and bruised when the boilers of the American Manufacturing Company, at Greenpoint, blew up. The American Manufacturing Company is part of the Cordage Trust. It covers three blocks, from Oak to Milton street, and from West street, seven hundred feet to the East River. There are more than a dozen buildings, all adjoining, and ranging in height from four to six stories. The company employs 2,000 girls and 1,000 men. The boiler-house is a two-story back building at Oak and West streets. In it is a battery of immense boilers. The six killed were in the boiler-house. No one who was in the structure was left alive to tell the cause of the accident. Probably it will never be known. The 3,000 employees had just got to work. Suddenly there was a terrific report that shook buildings blocks away. The boiler-house disappeared in a puff of steam and smoke. Windows in the other buildings of the concern surrounding it were shattered and plaster fell. Instantly there was the wildest panic among the girls and men, many of whom were on the fifth and sixth floors of the structures. There was a rush for stairways and fire escapes. Men and girls fought to reach the street. Many were knocked down and trampled. Some were cut by flying glass. Out on the corner of West and Oak streets the air was filled with flying debris at the time of the explosion. Bricks were hurled a block away. Someone turned in a fire alarm and police reserves were sent. For a time the wild exotement hindered the work of discovering the extent of damage. Then there was a rush for the rulers by the crowd that quickly gathered. Amid tangled steel and heaps of mortar and brick the six dead men were found. The body of Michael Kelley was blown up West street nearly the entire length of the block. Other bodies were hurled nearly a hundred feet. PEARY NOW A CAPTAIN. Arctic Explorer Promoted In the Engineer Corps. Washington, D. C. (Special).—Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, advanced to the rank of captain of civil engineers of the Navy by reason of the retirement on account of age, of Captain U. S. G. White. Peary's leave of absence expires within a few days, but it has not been decided at the Navy Department what his assignment will be. Rear Admiral John B. Milton, of Kentucky, was placed on the retired list on account of age. His last assignment was as commandant of the naval training station at San Francisco. His retirement promotes Captain Albert Mertz to the grade of rear admiral. CORPORATION TAX ALL IN. Amount Collected Is In-Excess Of $27,000,000. Washington, D. C. (Special).—Practically all of the corporation tax, aggregating, in excess of $27,000,000, has been collected by the Treasury Department. The officials declare it was collected with less annoyance and was paid apparently with less reluctance than any other internal revenue tax imposed. Some small amounts are outstanding where claims for abatements are pending, and some foreign companies whose main offices are abroad have refused to pay and have no assets in this country subject to process. MAYOR NOT A CITIZEN. Served Seven,Terms and Now Finds He Is Not Naturalized. Hancock, Mich. (Special)—A. J. Scott, president of the village, and for seven years mayor after Hancock became a city, has just discovered that he is not a citizen of the United States and has made application for naturalization. He was Hancock's first mayor and for many years has been prominent in other official life and in business and fraternal circles in Hancock. Shot From Ambush. Jackson, Ky. (Special)—Matthew Crawford, a prominent politician, distiller and business man, was shot from ambush and instantly killed by four assassins, whose identity has not yet been discovered. Crawford was called out of his home by three men and a woman, and his body riddled with bullets when he appeared in the doorway. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1910. ABSCONDING BANKER CAUGHT ON BATTLESHIP Leoted and Wrecked Bank at Scranton, Pa. JOSEPH MAJOROS ENLISTED AS MARINE John J. Majoros, Who Looted and Wrecked the Narodny Bank, of Scranton, Pa.. Over a Year Ago, Had Been Trailed Around the World By Secret Service Men Of Bonding Company Before Capture At Charleston, S. C. Scranton, Pa. (Special).—John Joseph Majoros, the absconding banker, who looted and wrecked the Narodny Bank of Scranton, Pa., was arrested on the deck of the battleship Texas in Charleston harbor by Chief of Police Bayl, of Charleston, and secret service men of the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland. Majoros wore the uniform of a United States marine, in which corps he enlisted in his last desperate effort to shake off his pursuers. The whirlwind chase after Majoros, was, in its spectacular features, one of the most thrilling and dramatic pursuits of a criminal that has ever taken place in this country. The arrest of Majoros was due more to the determination of the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland to "get him" than to any other cause. The Fidelity and Deposit Company were on Majoros' bond, and when he looted the Narodny Bank, over a year ago, this company was compelled to make good his thefts. They then commenced a chase after Majoros which never fagged for an instant, and which extended completely around the world. The secret service men of the Fidelity Company were on his track within four days after he had wiped the dust of Scranton from his boots. They followed him to Buffalo and Toronto, where he doubled on them and slipped back to Johnstown, Pa., while the detectives were combing the Canadian seaports. Majoros then darted and squirmed in and out among the cities of the Great Lakes and finally succeeded in completely throwing off his pursuers by quietly enlisting in the United States Navy. When the secret service men of the Fidelity and Deposit Company again picked up the thread of the chase Majoros was on the seas. They followed him to Auckland, New Zealand; Liverpool and Pensacola, Fla., where they again lost him by the extensive re-assignment of thousands of sailors and marines to the various ships. During the last two months practically all of the finest fighting ships of the United States Navy have been at battle practice in the Atlantic Ocean, but on what ship Majoros was stationed was unknown to his pursuers, and inasmuch as the fighting aggregate of all the vessels constituted more than 14,000 men, there was nothing left for the detectives to do but tackle the drudgery of examining the names and descriptions of every sailor in the United States Navy as recorded in the Navigation Bureau in Washington. When the battle practice having been finished the warships scattered for various ports, the detectives also scattered for the various cities which were the destination of the dispersing war vessels. A week ago, however, by a process of elimination, the secret service men of the Fidelity Company were practically certain that somewhere among the sailormen and marines of the battleship Texas Majors would be found. The chief of police of Charleston was thereupon communicated with, and armed with a warrant and an indictment from the District Attorney's office at Scranton, he went on board the battleship, accompanied by the secret service men who had chased Majors around the world. The fighting force of the vessel was paraded and Majors was immediately spotted, standing like a statue in the ranks of the marines. The long and spectacular chase was over, and as the detectives pointed out their man, Majors, without saying a word, collapsed and fell to the deck, his rifle clattering down beside him. TWO FACTORIES DESTROYED. Plants Of Hat and Glue Concerns a Prey To Flames. Danbury, Ct. (Special).—The factory of the American Hatters and Furriers' Corporation in this city, and that of the Connecticut Glue Company, a subaidary concern, were burned, entailing a total loss of about $150,000. The cause of the fire has not been determined. No one was injured, as the fire occurred before the hour for beginning work. BIG FRENCH LINER GOES ASHORE Twenty-two Vessels are Wreck.d or Missing in Hurricane. Key·West, Fla. (Special).—The French trans-Atlantic steamer Louislane, from Havre for Havana and New Orleans, is ashore on Sombrero Reef, about 30 miles east of here. About half of her 547 passengers have been brought here and the others are thought to be not in danger. News of the Louislane's plight and the rescued passengers were brought here by the United States revenue cutter Forward. The steamer struck during the hurricane of Monday. She lies only eight feet out of water, and it will be impossible to float her until her cargo has been jettisoned. Her captain refuses assistance until he can communicate with the owners. The passengers remaining on board and the crew are well. The Forward left here looking for wrecks and came upon the Louisiane. The French liner sailed for this country by way of Corunna, Spain, Las Palmas, Canary Islands and Tenerife, with a general cargo and 547 passengers. When within 50 miles of Havana on Monday and in the teeth of the hurricane, the captain lost control of his ship, which, at 5 o'clock that afternoon, was driven hard upon Sombrero Reef. The cutter found that those on board were not suffering, and taking on as many of the passengers as the cutter could accommodate, sailed for Key West. Pending her return to the wreck those on board will be cared for comfortably. The government tug Massasoit weathered the storm off Dry Tortugas. It reports that the Renecca Shoal lighthouse is badly bent. The Rebecca light and the lights on Loggerhead Island and Tortugas Island are out. The Massasoit sighted three dismantled schooners and two steamers in trouble, the lighthouse tender Mangrove left to relieve the situation at Dry Tortugas. SAFE ON DRY LAND. Walter Wellman and Party Land At New York. New York (Special). — Walter Wellman and his five companions were landed here by the steamship Trent, which picked them up at sea after they had abandoned their dirigible balloon America and failed in the first attempt ever made to cross the Atlantic through the air. A bruised right hand, which Wellman carried in a sling, was the only physical injury that resulted from their long voyage of approximately 900 miles, and a rescue the like of which is unknown to all history. None of the aeronauts expressed regret for the loss of the America. They agreed that it had served its purpose and taught its lesson. All stand ready to renew the attempt as soon as Wellman and his engineers find a way to conquer the difficulties that brought their first trip to its thrilling end, 400 miles southeast of Sandy Hook. Standing on the deck of the Trent, clad in the same suit of khaki he wore when he and his crew launched the America at Atlantic City, Wellman made this statement: "We thought we could not get along without the equilibrator. Now we find we couldn't get along with it. Our plans for the future are indefinite until we find something that will do what we thought the equilibrator would do." TIRE'S BURSTING FATAL. Two Persons Killed and Three Hurt In Auto Accident. St. Mary's Pa. (Special)—Two persons were instantly killed and three others injured near Glen Hazel when an automobile became disabled by the bursting of a tire, turned turtle and rolled down a 20-foot embankment. The dead are: Mrs. J. E. Jackson and her 5-year-old son, of St. Marys. The injured are: Mrs. Francis Hyde, St. Marys, a sister of the dead woman; Miss Charlotte Wilmarth, of New York, and Frank Myers, the chauffeur, of Johnsonburg, Pa. Mrs. Jackson and her son were crushed beneath the heavy machine as it rolled down the steep bank. Mrs. Hyde and the chauffeur are both injured internally and are not expected to live. : Banker and Wife Found Dead. Pensacola, Fla. (Special).—R. A. Bushnell, cashier of the Citizens' National Bank, shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide. The bodies were found in the Bushnell home by officers of the bank. They found the two dead in bed with bullet holes in their heads. Mrs. Bushnell was lying as if in sleep. No motive can be ascribed for the crime. Both were, prominent in social and church affairs. Bushnell's accounts at the bank are said to be in good shape. THE FARMERS OF GEORGIA MAKING PROGRESS P. C. Parks, Agricultural Director at Clark University Addressed Negro Farmers' Institutes. P. C. Parks, farm director of Clark university, has returned from a trip made for the purpose of holding farmers' institutes among the Negro farmers of Georgia, and reports marked progress made by this class of the colored citizens of the state. Probably the most striking portion of his communication, published below, is the point he makes as to the lack of criminal inclination among those Negroes of Georgia who, by following improved farming methods, are building up homes for their families. Among other things he says: In holding farmers' institutes among the Negro farmers of this state, I have been greatly impressed with two things: of the Negroes under 15 years of age who must follow farming as an occupation and who will from the very nature of things fall into this class of inefficient workers, because they are being trained by this same class of unreliable and shiftless farm workers. The environments are such that when we have made one Negro a good farmer, nine have become poor and worthless farmers. The larger part of the work, in changing these environments, must be done by the leaders of the race. We are not going to receive the recognition for which many of our leaders are clamoring until we are able to show to the world that the education which we have is fitting us to take hold of this work in an every day 1. The number of Negroes who ride to church in buggies. At one of these Institutes Chancellor David C. Barrow of the University of Georgia and I went out to see if we could find a one-horse wagon; was not a one-horse wagon to be found on the grounds. I said to him I wish you would call attention to this matter of buying buggies, and in his speech to the institute, Chancellor Barrow stated, "that he went to church in a one-horse wagon for years, using a buckboard as a spring seat, before buying a buggy. It may be good business practice to buy a one-horse wagon on credit, but it would be poor business practice to buy a buggy on credit." I was so much impressed with the truth of this statement that I have been looking for one-horse wagons at the Negro church gatherings ever since, but I do not find them. 2. The Negro cropper and farm laborers do not attend farmers' institutes. At a meeting held in Hartwell, a few days ago, the croppers and laborers were conspicuous for their absence. There has been no systematic effort made to reach and help the Negro cropper and farm laborer, and they do not seem to be increasing in reliability, or in learning better methods of farming. This would not be so serious, if it were not for the fact that in these two classes are found the large majority of Negro farmers in Georgia. Great Majority Croppers. Of the Negroes over 15 years of age engaged in farming in this state there are about 232,000; of this number 229,000, or 77 out of every 100, belong to the cropper and farm laborer class, and what is more serious, a majority Little Things Worth Knowing France took 425,164 pounds out of a total of 678,083 pounds of human hair exported by Japan in 1909. Miss Belle Honan, one of the richest women in Ireland, has given $50,000 to the Cork University for free scholarships. She is a sister of the late Matthew Honan, who gave $225,000 to establish a home for Cork business men who might be in reduced circumstances. Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp of Lexington, president of the Kentucky Woman's Christian Temperance Union, has announced her candidacy for congress in the Seventh Kentucky district. The principal plank in her announced platform is directed against the liquor traffic. Pineapple juice is excellent for the digestion, also for clearing phlegm from the throat, also for croup and diphtheria. Lord, Hannen was badly-hoaxed on one occasion by a juryman, who pleaded to be excused because he was "deeply interested in a funeral at which it was his desire to be present," says Tik-Bits. "Oh, certainly," was the courteous reply of the judge, and the sad, melancholic-looking man left the court. "My lord," quietly interposed the clerk, as soon as the juryman had gone, "do you know who that man is that you exempted?" "No." "He is an undertaker." Another vocal trouble comes from Hungary, says the Westminster Gazette. There a gramophone dealer has been so annoyed by the singing of the girls in a dressmaker's shop that adjoined his room that he filled one of his instruments with swear words and set it to work when the girls were all assembled at their labors. The defence, that he was only "testing new records" did not save him from having to pay damages to the amount of a sovereign. He would have found it cheaper to buy a parrot. Cork, if 'sunk 20 feet deep in the ocean, will not rise, on account of the pressure of the water. --- of the Negroes under 15 years of age who must follow farming as an occupation and who will from the very nature of things fall into this class of inefficient workers, because they are being trained by this same class of unreliable and shiftless farm workers. The environments are such, that when we have made one Negro a good farmer, nine have become poor and worthless farmers. The larger part of the work, in changing these environments, must be done by the leaders of the race. We are not going to receive the recognition for which many of our leaders are clamoring until we are able to show to the world that the education which we have is fitting us to take hold of this work in an every day sort of way. What I mean is this, our people must be taught to understand that learning to cook a good meal is far more important than learning to play a piano, that the study of cotton and corn roots is far more important, in race building, than the study of Latin and Greek roots, that those of us who have had school advantages must be ready and willing to take hold of the plow, hoe or shovel in order to set an example or to inspire the common laborer of the cotton and corn fields, to do cheerfully an honest day's work, and to do it in 365 days in a year. In fact, the real foundation work in the uplift of our people must be done among the masses on the farm. No amount of veneer or clamoring will alone for these conditions. Dr. C. L. Bonner of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church and presiding elder of the Elberton district, has set the pace, as far as the churches are concerned, in regards to teaching these principles to our people. It is a step forward when a presiding elder in the Methodist Episcopal church will take such subjects in his district conference for discussion as: "What Part of the Farm Should Be Planted to Food Crops?" "Why the City is Interested in Country Life," and "To What Extent Should Cattle and Hog Raising Be Carried On Upon the Average Farm?" Then to have southern white men, such as Judge W. L. Hodges, Hon. A. J. McMullen and other distinguished men to come and discuss these subjects in a frank and helpful way. It shows that we are making progress and some of our readers at least are willing and ready to take.hold of the fundamental things which should be taught our people. A MEMORY SYSTEM. Forget each kindness that you do As soon as you have done it; Forget the praise that falls to you The moment you have won it; Forget the slander that you hear Before you can repeat it; Forget each slight, each spite, each sneer. Figs, ope Se aes mt ne pe PR ae GES I ES pa PR ee a a ea ee oo rer P BN pe (Mb Pres Ee ae Te by Qe BI ee OG ie EEE EP NDE” Stata seat opt ge PORT ee ae ee be a eR ee BNE SEO AR eee Tsao pe ee OY ate fs tae ST Og eS ee ee Be 8% meg eRe gS Me Uo? tee : * we Soe Se moet 5 5 . tee a en ha Sw rh ae o Bik Tae, +S, Miele se" e oe bie PR BE OR OR BBE ee ee Qe ¥ wee Srne yi ; Pe eae At adie JINTERNATIONAL GRAND: prize |aeiueununuaveununun) “== a. ep oe ‘ go S THE: HIGH ART TAILORS Among the Masons, “AUTOMOBILE RACES. |" The Sa ‘d a ec FOR SAI E y Ee "Just received a new and ONE FORM OF OUR-CHARITY, {Savannah, Ga. November 11-12, 1910. js . y I) ° y . B a sz -, ‘ uptodate line of Fall ‘Atlanta, Ga, October-23, 1910. Excursion Rates by Central of School Lesson . ae Goods at. reasonable Editor of the Tribune: . Georgla Rallway. | |GaeaeneEenenenwawx} 305. acres of pine land, well timbered. nL . prices ~ About two years ago Brother H, me we pi 165 acres of hammock land, well timbered with oak.and hickory. .. Satisfaction Guaranteed |=4wards, a member of Seven Star| The International Grand Prize Race, | Sunday School Lesson for October 30, 424 acres of marsh land. - 7 ; a Lodge, 122, Bladen, Ga, died leaying {twenty or more cars, 24 laps, 17.2 + 1910, ‘This property is located in McIntosh county, mear-Darten, Georgia; on sf “" Come and place your or a wife and- seven children, four-boys|™iles t6 the lap, total distance 413 oo the Darien railroad. Will sell at a reasonable priee.. Full ‘particulars, # der soon and three girls, ranging in age trom|miles, will be run ‘on Saturday, No-| (Specially Arranged for This Paper.) . wi ° se : cin} 200 a. -? At321 Broughton St. east |e ae a ee cat toes tmnt eastern tine. It will be the fastest, PyqheSSON, TEXT—Matihew 20:116. L. 8. REED iy iT 3 - i 13. - < : : et door to Red Cross | aren was buried leaving them alone. |™ost thrilling and spectacular race!" GorpeN TEXT-—“She hath done ¢ td 7 ‘so! armacy. BrofSer A. J. Greenlee, the W. M,/|that has ever been. run in this.or any! +5 aye-could "Mark 14° | | .180 Nagean Stroot — . NEW YORK CITY. ‘Any gentleman can have a Perfect Fit in my Tailoring Establishment. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. 44 west BROAD STREET, 7 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA OPEN ALL NIGHT. West Broad Street Pharmacy W. A. PIGMAN, Proprietor. Opposite Union Station. ‘ Don't cough; use Pigman’s Pine and ‘Tar—Diamond shape. . “M. RICHMAN, Prepr., SUITS MADE TO ORDER OUR MOTTO: Guarantee perfect fit and satisection. Our clothes are always in style. Cleaning and Press. ing a specialty. 69 West Broad St, Corner Broughtox, Savannah, Ga. 461 West Broad Street, Near Union Station. ‘The place to get first-class meala Wrerything nest ond clean, Meals “prepared in an appetizing mannes and at all hours daily. Meals 16 and 25 cents. MRS. A. S. SCOTT, Proprictresa ’ GAREY’S Variety Bikery. Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city, 506 West Broad Street, Near Gaston Phone 1331-L. be Flasonic Books & : Regalias. . LODGE SEALs, “FINANCIAL CARDS and ® BLANKS of every descriptien ‘Publishers’ and Manufacturers’ Prices Libersi Discounts Will Be Arranged @OL. C. JOHNSON. Gavannah, Ga. Freezing Eve-r Day. Hi it ~ An {( | - ‘The Real Ico Cream Man, * Phone 2685J. Ice Cream served free to Indies ev - ery Friday from 6 to 7 p. m. Corner Duffy and Cuyter ‘Streets. ,. FIRST-CLASS ‘At-120 Cannon St, West, “7 Charleston, 8. ¢. “' *k nice cool apot; your patronage _ Bolicited. rvgj_7 OR® block from tho Belt Line, “"teMrs. -P>C. Burgess, Proprictress. A Good Scheme. .. “Why does a player pick up two bats ‘before he goes to the plate?” “{t makes one bat seem lighter ; don’t you see?” . “Ise. ‘It’s 4 fine scheme. I think ‘Viitry it on,the biscuits at our board- <ing-‘honse."—Houston Chronicle. _-‘The dpinion of & good friend is a better “opinion, na matter how dls. ‘pleasing, than the good opinion of the » figst comer. % of « ire ‘have @ friend and to hold him .are, two- entirely different: stories, ae 7 = “S Sa ck, ee Among the Masois, ONE FORM OF OUR ‘CRARITY, Atlanta, Ga, October- 23, 1910. Editor of the Tribune: . ~ About two years ago Brother H. Edwards, a member of Seven Star Lodge, 122, Bladen, Ga, died leaving A wife and- seven children, four- boys and three girls, ranging in age from two years to thirteen. On the 20th of this menth the mother of these chil. dren was buried leaving them alone. BrofSer A. J. Greenlee, the W. M, of the lodge notified the grand master of the gad condition of the little ones and he at once asked Brother Green. lee to send the children to the Ma. sone Orphans’ Home and Industral school at Americus, Ga. This is only a part of the great charity of this great fraternity. It is dispensing charity in various ways among tie brethren and thelr faml- lies. But if they did no more than save these seven little ‘motherless and fatherless ones they will have accom. plished a great duty xto their dead brother, his dear wife and the breth- ren in general and the state. To takeweare of all such cases every Master Mason in the jurisdiction gives 50 cents eaca year and for that small gift God blesses him and refills his purse, 2 The jurisdiction extends its sym- pathies to the children and friends ot this stricken family. Peace to all. H. R. BUTLER, Grand Mastet. The Masonle fraternity ts a great guild of stalwart men united into one brotherhood, with the world as their quarry, where with gauge and gavel they are busily engaged in building a temple of caaracter, and with the trowel, spreading the cement of Brotherly love and affection. In the hours of refreshment fhey will be found at the bedside of the sick ‘and dying, ministering to the wants of the widow and orphan, and casting the fragrant acacia sprig into the grave of the departed brother and chanting requiems over his last resting place. And as a pledge to the memory of tae memory of the dead caring for the widow and educating the orphan. The mission of Masonry in the’ world is one of service, service to God and our fellowmnan. Its path is through the green fields of humanity, over arched with charity and kindness, to- ward that house not made with hands, eternal in the heayens.—Jllinois Free- mason. * AN UPLIET TO HUMANITY. | “But the worth of Freemasonry, the glory of Freemasonry, does not chiefly depend upon or grow out of the antiquity of the institution. There ‘is indeed an inheritance from the past enriching Masonic prestige and power. We rejoice that our Masonic institution has been compacted and made strong in the passing of tae cen- turies. We are glad to belleve that thus it’ takes its place among the prominent-social and fraternal forces of the present age, prepared to grap- plo witt this great problem of mod- ern life and to be a helpful power on the side of liberty and law, of right eousness and humanity, as against all the foes that confront them. “It is the purpose of Freemason- ty, the privilege of Freemasonry, to deal with present-time issues and to help in the betterment of humanity today. For this service it has an equipment peculiarly its own, and an opportunity such as was never offered to it before. Out of weakness it has become strong. It has withstood’ bit- ter~persecution. It has been vindi- eated in the popular judgment; and now there is before it an open door through which ft may enter the field of more abundant labors, for love's sake and for humanity's sake, and to fill the *brotheraocd idea’ with a glory and a meaning that can only be fully apyreciated by those who are within its mystie lines."—Masonic Journal. WHAT MASONRY STANDS FOR. Masonry stands unalterably opposed to all evil in motiye or practice. To every form of Bigotry and intoler- ance, It stands as the champion. of the largest likerty, purity and charity of thought and action. I would em- phasize what another has said: “The most hopeless and pitiful condition in auman existence today is that of the man of splendid scholarly, and intel- lectual attainments who is bankrupt in the very essence of true manhood —an all-inclusive love and charity for his fellow man. THE’ ORDER MEANS MUCH. If our order means anything at all, it means much, It means that in our chapter room envy and malice have no place; that we spall rejoice in the good fortune and Wappiness of our sisters and brotaers, and mingle our Years witli those ,of the bereaft and unhappy. It means the charity which “suffers long and is kind.” It 13 not as a rule the greater ills of lite which we bear best. We summon all our strength for a trial. What ef- fect have “the daily tormenting pin pricks: of actual life upon, us? © > ’ “We call him strong who stands un- moved,” % When some gfeat trouble aurls its shock ‘But when the spent storm folds its wings How bears he then, life’g little things?” —Mrs. Fannie M. Sever: ; ‘The Ofd Artist. _ | “What is draw poker, .p2?” _ ‘Why—er—draw power Is—er—draw poker is making 2 picture of = poker, of course.”"—Boston Herald, Pe ie INTERNATIONAL GRAND: PRIZE AUTOMOBILE RACES.” ~ Savannah, Ga., November 11-12, 1910. Excursion Rates by Centra! of Georgia Railway. | ‘The International Grand Prize Race twenty or more cars, 24 laps, 17.! miles td the lap, total distance 41: miles, will be run ‘on Saturday, No jyember 12, commencing at 9:00 a. m eastern time. It will be the fastest most thrilling and spectacular race that has ever been, run in thig.or ans other country. The higaest horace power, the speediest' cars, and mosi famous drivers of the, world (includ ing Nazarro, Wagner, DePalma, Hem ery and Joe Dawson), will participate All so-called thrillers of the past wil seek the level of child's play wher compared with this race. The cars will passin full review of the gran¢ stands at intervals of at least on minute. There Will not be a dull mo ment from the time. the cars star until the big race is ended. Every minutes will be thrilling and exciting At times you will witness two cars abreast, racing at an awful speed fo1 supremacy. You will never again have an opportunity to witness’ as thrilling and exciting a race. ‘The International Light Car Race, twenty or more entries, 12 laps, 206 tiles,’ begins at 10:00 a..m., Friday, November 11, Cars will start one minute apart. , ‘Tickets for boxes, seats in the grand stands and for parking spaces for au- tomobiles may be secured im advance upon application to Mr. S. E. Theus, No, 1 West “Broughton street, Savan- nah, Ga. Railroad Rates, ‘Ihe ‘Central of Georgia railway will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates on November 9, 10 and 11, and for trains scheduled to atrive Savannah before noon of November 12, final limit November 15, 1910. Tickets sold from points in Georgia will include one admission for one persen to grand stand “B” for one day’s race only. - Special Parties. Correspondence invited in regard to private and spec- jal car parties. Schedules and Train Service. The schedules of the Central of Ueorgia railway ure such as will enable pas- sengers to leave almost any point in Georgia and Alabama in the evening and arrive in Savannaa the next morning in ample time to teach the grand stands before the races start Through sleeping cars, from Atlan- ta, Macon, Augusta, Columbus, Ga., Birmingham, Ala., and Cincinnatt, O., to Savannah. Through train from Atlanta, Macon and Augusta to Sa- vannah. Special trains will be oper- ated if the traffic warrants. For rates, schedules, sleeping car reservations, ete., inquire of any Cen- tral of Georgia railway agent, or write to J.C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent. F. J. ROBINSON, Assistant General Passenger Agent tf EXCURSION 4 Rates to the Georgia State Fair, Ma- con, Ga. October 26th to November Bth, Via Central of Georgia Rall ways. The fair opens October 26th and closes November 5th. Excursion tickets at reduced rates will be sold Octobér 24th.to November 4th, in. clusive, and for trains to arrive in Macon before noon, November 5th, Hmited for return not later taan mid: night, November 8th, 1919. The South’s greatest annual fair, showing the resources and growth ot the coming industrial and agricultural state of the South. ‘An educational institution that wil interest every man, woman and child in Georgia, Special eFatures. Payne's fireworks (“Battle of the Clouds) October 26th to November Ist, inclusive. s Wright brothers’ aeroplane flights, most tarilling performance of the age, October 28th to November ist inclusive, 101 Ranch, November 2nd to Sth, inclusive, For further information ask the ticket agent. F. J. ROBINSON, Assistant General Passenger Agent. J. CG. HAILE, General Passénger Agent, 4 Pe ee ee From Bokhbara some million and s half astrakhan skins are sent each yeer to Europe and America. The lambs whose skins are known as as: trakhan are specially bred for the pur Pose, and some flocks contain as many 23 6,000 head. The skins are rough: ly dressed before being exported. Ex. periments hava been made in the breeding’ of lambs for astrakhan in various parts of Asia and. Europe, but it ts clalmed that Bokhara alone pro- duces the dest lambs,for the purpoze. Immense Palm Leaves. /_ Palm trees have the largest leaves. |The Inaja palm of the Amazon coun- try has leaves which reaeh“a length of from 30 to 50 feet, and a breadth of from 10 to 12 feet, Failed of Its Purpoae. At Knebworth, Lelcestershire, Eng- land, a bird has built its ‘hest i» “he side pocket.of 2 scarecrow, ‘The may who ‘picks winners for ais frlends loses friends as he goés pick- ine. . a . ~ Tas J y soy gS ys [> af! of :8 i” . ff ' ; ~ a » 305, acres of pine land, well timbered. "ose 7 165 acres of hammock land, well timbered with oak .and hickory. 424 acres of marsh land. oe oF This property is located in McIntosh county, near-Darien, Georgia; on the Darien railroad. Will sell at a reasonable priee.. Full ‘particulars, L.S.REED,..*: -150 Nassau Street. ~ * “NEW YORK CITY. The Sunday School Lesson CASACAGA GAGA CAGACA ‘Sunday Séhoo! Lesson for October 30, (Specially Arranged far This Paper.) LESSON TEXT—Matthew 20:1-16. ‘Memory’ verse..13, GOLDEN TEXT—‘She hath dont what ghe-could.”—Mark 14:8. = TIME—Satuyday; April 1, A: D.. 30, the day before the ‘Triumphal Proces ston, is PLACE.—House of ‘Simon the leper, at Bethany, of the Mount of Olives. EXPOSITION.—The place of the supper was Boethany, In the house of Simon the leper: We have met this family twice before this in thelr home. One picture of them is pre- sented to us in Luke 10:38-42. Here we see Martha busily preparing tae meal for Jesus’ entertainment; a busy and anxious housekeéper. This was in the autumn previous to the present occasion. ‘The second picture is presented to us by John (11:20-44.) “Since the first Picture theity brother Lazarus had ‘dfed, and been restored by Jesus; and' although Martha is even more busy than before, yet she is restful and peaceful In Aer work. She js not cumbered with her bustness, nor an- gry with Mary, nor casting reflections on Jesus. She has learned something in the day of sorrow and darkness. She had not lost any of her power to serve, but the manner of, her service has been transformed. Thus_the two sisters each gained something of the virtues of the otier. At the present feast Mary and Mar- tha were each serviig in- the way natural to them. Lazarus sat at the table as a guest with Jesus in whose honor the feast was given. Simon was | at the head of the table. As was cus- tomary in the Orient the villagers | were attracted to look dpon the scene, and see the distinguished guest. ‘There came unto him a woman. ‘This woman was Mary, the sister of Martha and Lazarus. Having an ala- baster box, rather, a cruse or flask. Of every precious ointment, a liquid perfume, more like an oll, as oil of roses, than the thicker compositiona we commonly know as ointment. It was so strong that it filled the whole house with its odor. Anointing the head of a rabbl at such ‘feasts was not‘ an unusual hon- or; but anointing the feet was un- usual, and expressed the tenderest, most humble, most reverential, un- utterable affection, Mary not’ only anointed Jesus, but sie took “wom- an’s chief ornament” and devoted it to wiping the travel-stained feet of her teacher. She devoted the best she had to even the least honorable service for him. John says that “the house was filled with the odor,” as m- deed the church and the world have been filled with the qdor of this lov- ing deed. The act was even_better than fer thought, It was hef-last tribute of affection. “Jesus was at a crisis of his life when it was of the utmost value to him to know that he had won @ place in a human heart.” The story has been told in every known tongue, and is now being re- lated in more than four hundred dif- ferent languages to every great na- tfon on the earta. _ 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 worned parts that aré so annoying to: the feet. Special attention given to ladies and children’s shoes and Polite atten- “tion to all patrons: . ¢ 209 Whitaker Street, Formerly 103 Liberty, West. , -WE EMPLOY ” 4 7 . a . ONLY 7 SUCH METHODS | IN BUSINESS AS MAKE BANKING INSTITUTIONS OF POSITIVE VALUE. THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS INSTITUTION SELIEVES THAT ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE, STABILITY AND FAITHFUL. NESS ON OUR PART 18 DEMANDED, AND UPON THIS BASIS WH INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE, SIX PER CENT PAID ON TIME DE PosiTs. M i echanic Investment Co. ey . 20 STATE STREET, WEST. Central of Georgia a Railway . _. -Best Service. _ QUICKEST TIME - TO AUGUSTA, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS; ATHENS, ALBANY, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, MEM PHIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,CHICAGO, 8ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND ALL POINTS IN . ~ Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, North and.Northwest, Southand | ° — - ‘Southwest. > - - 6 “INFORMATION CHEEAFULLY GIVEN. ~ oF City Ticket Office 37 Bull Street. PHONE 6 WILLIAM B. CLEMENTS, Clty Passenger and Ticket Agent. ee ee ee ee nie 6 50 Round Trip 6 05 ® TO a MACON. . “via . : . . ; s Central ==of== Georgia . Railway Georgia State Colored Agricultural Industrial EFAITE =. THE FAIR ts GOING TO BE THE ‘piecest AND GRANDEST | EFFORT YET PUT FORTH BY THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE STATE, AND ALL WHO CAN SHOULD CERTAINLY Go TO SEE THE ~ Stupendous Attractions and Exhibits TICKETS WILL BE SOLD ON NOVEMBER 9 ro 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, . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, . CALL AT OR TELEPHONE (83) ~ City Ticket Office . MALY LICKet UNICe 37 BullSt. - Phone 83 | WM. B. CLEMENTS, CITY PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT q a . ew Be PROHIBITION BRIEFLETS It {s now sald to be impossible to purchase a drink of intoxicating If quor in the city of Fargo, N. D. Thdiana has ‘a prohibition vote of about 18,000. The public Is beginning to learn that a blind tiger. in a dry town Is not half so dangerous as an open saloon in a wet town. . The citizens of East Greenwich, R. /{., recently voted down an appropria- ‘Uon-of money to stop the Unlawful ‘sale of liquor. The meeting was targe- ly composed of the liquor element. The other side will no doubt demand a hearing before the council. ‘The anti-lquor forces are just now facing a crisis in tho need of a feder- al law governing the introduction of intoxicants into dry territory. Crime isi so prevalent in Cincinnats, Ohio, that a committee has recently waited on the mayor and strongly in- sisted on the arrest and punishment of criminals in order that the burg: laries, ‘hold-ups, and other crimes that are now being committed in that city may be cnecked— ‘There is considerable laxity in Portland, Me., in regard to the en- forcement of the prohibition laws. The mayor is sald to have publicly refused to énforce the law. Trouble is brewing and we may soon look for a repetition of the riot of Newark, Ohto. Atlanta naw nas a law tnat impos- es a fine upon a@ saloon keeper of, $200 for selling beer to anyone against whom he has been warned by an officer not to sell. Florida is moving forward in its efforts to secure prohibition. A very important meeting was held in Quin- cy Gon Sunday, July 21. AN the churches in the city united In a gen- eral meeting at the Baptist- church. ~ An official cf the New York Central railroad said: “We would rather have a man in our employ take money than indulge I intoxicants.” 2 oe <- e %* TY 5 wet Johnson Undertaking Establishment COMBINE D WITH The Palative The only Colored Cafe of its kind in the city. SEA FOOD AND GAME in season. Home cooking, a specialty. EDWARD JOHNSON, Proprietor and Caterer. $17 Burroughs Street. Open all night. See The Up-To-Date Tailors Cooper & Odregin Between Hull Street and Oglethorpe Avenue. First class workmanship guarantee. Turner's Restaurant Is neat and clean. Meals at all hours. Regular or al-a-carte. Private dining rooms for private parties. FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP next door. All first class workmen. We also have autos for private service at any time. Give us a call at 304 West St. Julian street, Savannah, Ga. J. H. TURNER, Proprietor. CHICKENS. DUCKS. G. B. Young & Sons Wholesale and retail deaers in Live and Dressed Poultry. All kinds of games in season. All orders properly attended to and delivered tree. Stall 12, City Market. Phone 3733 The Colored Dry Goods Store. West Broad and Gwinnett Streets. If you want what you want when you want it, call at The Globe Lunch Room 816 East Broad Street. And you will get what you want when you want it. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT: RICHARD JEFFERSON, Prop. P. L. Bowen Grocery and Confectionery. Polite attention given to all orders. Give me a call. 770 East Gwinnett Street, SAVANNAH, GA. Office Phone 3570. Res. Phone 3256-J Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 811 West Broad Street, Residence 605 Oak Street. SAVANNAH PHARMACY CO. Prescriptions called for and delivered. 811 W. Broad St. Phone 3570. Savannah, Ga. GO TO— Young Bros. For your TOBACCO, CIGARS and FRUITS Of all kinds. Buy for Cash and Save Money T. FREEMAN, GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERIES We lead, others follow. Our motto is to please. Soda Water, Tobacco, Cigars and Ice always on hand. 465 Montgomery Street. THANKS—CALL AGAIN Office Phone 676 WIT and HUMOR The Limit The newest "mean man" story: In a western county of Kansas the dead body of an unknown man was recently discovered. In his pockets they found $100 in bank notes and a big revolver. "What about it?" asked the innocent one. "You would expect that they'd have used that in finding his relatives, or, failing in that, have given him a decent burial, now, wouldn't you " "Sure." "Well, they didn't" is the answer. "They arranged his dead; body before a justice of the peace for carrying concealed weapons and fined him $100 and buried him in the Potter's field."—Kansas City Journal. In Nebraska "What is all that racket?" asks the managing editor of The Commoner. "I understand," explains the proofreader, "that the populace is cheering madly for an eminent faunal naturalist." "Humph!" says the managing editor "That's all the credit I get for staying at home and swatting files instead of going to Africa and depleting the visible supply of elephants." And he engulfs another cockroach in the paste pot, while from the dim distance the hoarse cheers of the assemblage continue to reverberate.—Chicago Post. A Lawn Barber. A major in a certain regiment has a great contempt for incapacity of any kind and is somewhat impatient. A sergeant complained to him that he could get no man to undertake the duty of barber to the company. "Is there no gardener in the company," asked the major testily. "See if you can find one and send him to me." The man was duly sent, but, on receiving orders to act as barber, ventured to expostulate. "Great guns!" cried the major, "if you can cut grass you can cut hair. Go and do it."—Oakland Tribune. Folled. He was very bashful and she tried to make it easy for him. They were driving along the seashore and she became silent for a time. "What's the matter?" he asked. "Oh, I feel blue," she replied. "Nobody loves me and my hands are cold." "You should not say that," was his word of consolation, "for God loves you, and your mother loves you, and you can sit on your hands."—Successa Magazine. Answered. Standing by the entrance of a large mansion in the suburbs of Edinburgh are two big dogs carved out of granite. An English visitor, being driven past, thought he would take "a. rise" out of the Scottish "jarvey." whose trap he had hired. "How often," he asked, "do they feed those two big dogs?" "Whenever they bark, sir," was the quick reply—Scraps. Subject to Fluctuation: Country Editor: Le-r, h'm, don't like to mention it, Mr. Hoekorn, but there is a small balance due on your last year's subscription. Old Subscriber: You git out! I sent you four bushels o' pertaters in full. Country Editor: Not quite in full, sir;—between the time of mailing your bill and receiving your subscription potatoes dropped ten cents a bushel. Natural Error. At a banquet in New York, Canon Henson, according to the Washington Star, describing the old dress of English bishops, said: "The bishop of Bath and Wells had been visiting Scarborough. On the way to the train he lost his reckoning and stopped a boy. "I say, my lad, how far is it to the station? he asked. "About a mile straight ahead," said the boy. Then, staring at the bishop's knee breeches and silk stockings, he added: "What's up? Somebody swipe your bike?" The One Weak Spot. "You ought to have your car equipped with demountable rims," said an automobile man to Richard C. Jenkinson the other day. "All you have to do is carry an extra rim with inflated tire. In case of a puncture it can be easily attached by a twelve-year-old child in two minutes." "Yes," said Mr. Jenkinson, "but the trouble is always to find the twelve-year-old child."—Newark News. Hard Sugar Gingerbread. Three-quarters cup butter, one and one half cups sugar, three fourth cup milk, five cups flour, three fourth tablespoon baking powder, one and one half teaspoon salt, three-fourth tablespoon ginger. Cream the butter, add sugar gradually, milk, and dry ingredients mixed and sifted. Put some of mixture on an inverted dripping pan and roll as thin as possible to cover pan. Mark dough with coarse grater. Sprinkle with sugar and bake in a moderate oven. Before removing from pan cut in strips four and a half inches long by one and a half inches wile. Lemon Sponge. Soak one tablespoon of granulated gelatin in one-fourth cup of cold water; when soft add one cup of boiling water, one cup sugar and one-half cup of lemon juice. Stir until dissolved, strain and set aside to cool. Stir the mixture occasionally until frothy, add the beaten whites of three eggs and continue beating until stiff. Serve with custard sauce. Red Apple Salad. Slice snappy red apples; discard the cores by cutting a section from the center of each disk. Immerse in French dressing at once to avoid turning brown and then mask in a thick mayonnaise. Fill the center of a salad bowl, covering with a number of sprays of watercress and a few long stemmed nasturtiums. Shower a little French dressing over them all. Pineapple Trifle. Walp two cupfuls of thick cream and then flavor with the juice of the pineapple which has been shredded. Sweeten to taste, and add a little of the liquor from a bottle of preserved cherries. Heap the cream in the center of a flat dish, and arrange machroons round the base. Ornament with cherries, dotted here and there over the cream. Cranberry Conserve. Get a quart of cranberries, chop them up, sweeten well and put them on to cook with a handful or ralsins and the pulp of an orange. When it is thick put it in glasses. Poinsettie Salad Peel small tomatoes and cut in eighths, lengthwise, but do not separate sections at one end. Open like flowers on bed of lettuce. In the center of each pile a teaspoon of cream cheese that has been put through a coarse strainer. "Serve with salad dressing, to which has been added one teaspoon each of finely chopped green pepper, parsley and chives. Pineapple Marshmallow. Cut with scissors half a pound of marshmallows, drain juice off of a can of grated pineapple and use puff only. Sweeten with one cup of sugar. Beat half a pint of heavy cream very stiff. Add marshmallows to cream and half a cup of powdered sugar. About half an hour before serving add the sweetened pineapple. Serve in sherbet glasses with maraschino cherries on top. Dark Fruit Cake. Half cup butter, three quarter cup brown sugar, three fourth cup raisins, seeded and cut into pieces, three fourth cup currants, half cup citron thinly sliced and cut in strips, half cup molasses, two eggs, half cup milk, two cups pastry flour, half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, half teaspoon all-spice, half teaspoon mace, one quarter teaspoon olive, half teaspoon lemon extract. Custard Sauce. Beat the yolks of three eggs until light, add one-half saltspoon of salt and one pint of hot milk. Cook until thick, flavor with one teaspoon of vanilla and chill. Bananas and Nut Salad. Remove skin from bananas, arrange by white lettuce leaves and cover thickly with finely ground nuts, then cover with boiled salad dressing or mayonnaise. Cut firm tomato slices, roll in cracker dust or bread crumbs well seasoned with salt and pepper. Fry in oil or butter till brown on both sides. Use slow fire. Remove, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and garnish with slices of crisp cucumber. Lenox Salad. Remove the skins and seeds from white grapes. Add an equal quantity of English walnuts broken in pieces. Marinate with French dressing and arrange on lettuce leaves. Substitute white cherries for grapes if preferred. Layer Cake. Two eggs, one cup sugar, piece of butter size of walnut (melted), half cup milk, one and a half cups pastry flour, one teaspoon cream of tartar, half teaspoon soda; bake in two large Washington pie tins. Apple Pie With Banana Custard. Cut cold apple pie. Place strips of ripe banana sliced the long way across the pastry. Trim to the edge of the pie and dress with plenty of boiled custard. NEGROES IN NORTH CAROLINA Stirring Account of Their Progress is Given by C. N. Hunter—Found in Most all Lines of Commerce. At the recent session of the National Negro Business league, Mr. C. N. Hunter, corresponding secretary of the North Carolina Negro Business league, read an account of the progress of the Negroes in his state. "Increase in 9 years ... 518,416 "Assessed value of Negro property in Durham county in 1900 ... 181,116 "Assessed value of Negro property in Durham coun- "In some respects Narth Carolina stands out pre-eminently above every state in the union in the success attained by Negro genius in the business world. There are three silk mills in this state run entirely, by Negro labor, one being owned by Negro capitalists. There are two hosery mills run entirely, by Negro labor, one being owned by Negro capitalists. These mills alone employ nearly one thousand operatives. The state offers splendid opportunities for the inauguration of other manufacturing enterprises which, under prudent management, will prove as lucrative as those now in existence. A shirt factory for overalls could be made not only profitable, but immensely so. They are among the possibilities of the near future. Agricultural Progress. "In all sections of the state are to be found Negro farmers who are not only doing well, but many who have attained wealth. The number is being enlarged year by year. They are harvesting and marketing from ten to three hundred bags of cotton each per year besides a corresponding yield of other crops. In addition to this some have erected cotton gins and are extensive dealers in cotton seed. Others have saw mills and are large dealers in lumber. Others have engaged in stock raising and are breeding high-class horses and cattle. Others still have opened large mercantile houses and are doing a fine business. There is also great improvement in the home life and surrounding of our farmers. They are building nice houses and are making attractive homes. This is all highly encouraging and protends future conditions the most gratifying. Negro Property Holdings. Negro Property Holdings. Another evidence of the growth of the race is to be found in the rapid increase in the assessed value of its taxable property. Authentic figures taken from the reports of the state auditor show the following remarkable facts: JUST FOR FUN Not Worthless. Ashley—I always thought that Beesling was leading a worthless life. Seymour—Wasn't he? Ashley—No; his life was insured for a thousand—Chicago News. But Hug the Girls: My friend, were I the ocean, Bathing girls I'd adore; I'd wave my coaxing billows In beckoning for more. And I don't mind confiding, I would not hug the shore New York Telegram. Magic. Magic. Teacher: What is a person called who steals? No answer. Teacher: Now, Tommy, suppose I were to put my hand in your pocket and take out a penny, what would you call me? Tommy (fully conscious of a scarcity of coin): Please, sir, you would be a confrer.—Tit-Bits. A Plunge Into the Prosalc. "See the beautiful sunset colors on the water," said the poetic young woman. "I am glad to know what they are," replied the near-sighted man, "I thought the bathing suits had faded.—Washington Star. The one who complains against the reigning order of things is the fellow who would readily break a brand new order. Decoration is the weakener of wit. 518,416 "We have a number of prosperous insurance companies in the state employing a large number of agents, inspectors, superintendents, stenographers, typewriters, clerks and managers. They seem to be doing a splendid business. "There are three banks in the state located at Kingston, Durham and Winston-Salem. They are answering a large need and are inculcating the habit of systematic economy and saving. They seem to be under wise direction and are safe." "Many building and loan associations are in successful operation in most of our towns. These are lending great stimulus to the accumulation of property. They enable their members to purchase homes and pay for them in easy weekly or monthly installments. Many Negroes also carry stock in white companies. THE ADVANTAGE OF ORGANIZATION. "It took the Negro just forty years to realize the importance of organization, and even now many of us are skeptical and suspicious of each other but not so much as we were just after the war. It was said, not many years ago, that the Negro people recognized no leader among their people, and that if they had a leader they would not follow him. Much of this was true some few years ago, but time has changed, and the new Negro has also changed. He is learning to follow as well as lead, and he is also seeing the tremendous advantage in organizations, thanks to such men as Booker T. Washington and Dr. John A. Kenney, and many others who are recognized leaders by their people. We speak in particular of Mr. Washington and Doctor Kenney because they are leaders of two distinct different organizations; the former the ambodiment and life of the Negro Business league, and the latter the moving spirit of the National Medical association of which Doctor Kenney is the general secretary, is to promote the scientific attainment of the Negro doctor, dentist and pharmacist. Both organizations are doing splendid work along their respective lines, for the betterment of the Negro people in particular; and the country generally. The recent meeting of the Doctors' convention in Washington brought together the greatest number of scientific men and women of Negro birth that ever assembled at one time in the history of this country."—Providence (R. I.) Advance. The latest report from the hop market is that everything is dull and lifeless. Only a few years ago the hop crop was a great item in Oregon, Washington, California and New York. The New York Brewers' Journal said recently: "No matter what laws may be made to cripple the beverage industries of the present time, they can not and will not be observed by those managing those industries." Many saloons have been closed in the worst districts of Honolulu. The prominent citizens celebrated the closing by giving the boys and girls a mammoth plenic with plenty of pink lemonade. Governor Shallenberger of Nebraska declares that if the legislature passes a county option law he will sign it. Out of 245 counties in Texas 163 are dry and parts of 63 others are without saloons. Over 1,999 saloons were closed during the last part of 1909 in that state. The latest tactics on the part of the liquor dealers is to embarrass if possible every anti-saloon business man in his relations to the bank with which he does business. Washington, Ohio, was the first large town in that state to close up the saloons. It has been on a big boom ever since, and is progressing rapidly in every way. THEN IS NOTE I want every chronicle rheumatic to throw away all medicines, all inhumans, all plasters, and give MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what your doctor may say, no matter what your friends, may say, no matter what prejudice you may be given all adven-tured remedies you may be prone to your dru-gist and get a bottle of the RHEUMATISM REMEDY. If it fails to give satisfaction, I will refund your money. Munyon Remember this remedy contains no salicylic acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or other harmful drugs. It is put up under the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug For sale by all drugstores. Prica, 260. NEED MONEY FOR GOOD WORK Plans of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. What "A Million for Tuberculosis from Red Cross Seals" will do in providing some of the 275,000 beds needed at once in the United States for consumptives, is explained in a recent bulletin of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. There is just about one bed for every ten indigent consumptives, and if all tuberculosis persons in the country are counted, both rich and poor, hardly one for every 25 or 30. If sufficient hospital accommodations are provided only for those who are too poor to pay the full price for their treatment fully 275,000 more beds in special institutions for tuberculosis will be needed at once. The immense outlay necessary to provide and maintain so many beds in hospitals, makes it imperative, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis declares, that such institutions be erected from public money, either municipal, county or state. In order to get appropriations for public hospitals for tuberculosis, agitation is necessary, and in order to create a campaign of agitation, organization is demanded. But in order that an organization may carry on an effective campaign, funds are needed. These funds it is proposed to secure in as many communities as possible from the sale of Red Cross seals. The Spots Disappeared. Mrs. Dolan lived in a district which was not as favorable for the outdoor household experiments recommended by the Ladies' Helper as it might have been. This fact Mrs. Dolan was rapidly assimilating, and in a manner not so uncommon as it might be she blamed the estimable periodical for her difficulties. "I wish I had a holt o" that woman that runs the 'Handy Hints' department," she remarked to her husband one morning after an early excursion into the back yard, whence she returned in high dudgeon. "I tought you tought she was a grand wan," said Mr. Dolan, cautiously testing his cup of tea. "Well, I've changed me mind, as I've the rights to do," replied his wife. "She said to put body on thim stains in the tablecloth, and Iave it out overnight on the line, an' they'd be gone entirely whin morning come. Sure'tis the tablecloth that's gone—the de-saving woman that she is!"—Youth's Companion. A Logical Landlord. Many a tenant will sympathize with the man in this story, from the Philadelphia Record. He was renting a small house which the landlord had refused to repair. One day the owner came to see him. "Jones," he said, "I shall have to raise your rent." "What for?" asked Jones, anxiously. "Have taxes gone up?" "No," the landlord answered, "but I see you've painted the house and put in a new range and bathtub. That; of course, makes it worth more rent." WISE WORDS. A Physician on Food. A physician, of Portland, Oregon, has views about food. He says: "I have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cense with treating the sick, but that we owe it to humanity to teach them how to protect their health, especially by hygienic and dietetic laws. "With such a feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure in saying to the public that in my own experience and also from personal observation I have found no food equal to Grape-Nuts, and that I find there is almost no limit to the great benefits this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and convalescence. "It is my experience that no physical condition forbids the use of Grape-Nuts. To persons in health, there is nothing so nourishing and acceptable to the stomach, especially at breakfast, to start the machinery of the human system on the day's work. "In cases of indigestion I know that a complete breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts and cream and I think it is not advisable to overload the stomach at the morning meal. I also know the great value of Grape-Nuts when the stomach is too weak to digest other food. "This is written after an experience of more than 20 years, treating all manner of chronic and acute diseases, and the latter is written voluntarily on my part without any request for it." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pixs. "There's a Reason." 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 Bavannah, Ga, as Second-Class mail matter. ONE of the weaknesses of certain of our people in business is that they will not conduct their affairs on a high basis. This is too flagrant to be a fact in the present age of progressiveness. PRESIDENT TAFT has appointed Mr. W. H. Lewis of Boston, an assistant Attorney General of the United States. This is a signal honor for Mr. Lewis, who has been assistant district attorney at Boston, for the past ten years. Mr. Lewis is a Southerner, but is now residing in Massachusetts. Ir is reported that the President and Postmaster General Hitchcock attempted to call off Mr. Capers' lily white convention in South Carolina, but the latter scorned their interference. Mr. Capers will have a happy time forming a white Republican party in the south State. EVER though the colored Republicans, especially of the South, have not been given the square deal by the administration, yet we advise our voters to rally to the support of the party in the election next month. It is especially hoped that the colored Republicans in East Tennessee will stand by Congressman Austin and do all that they can in having him returned to Congress. Mr. Austin has proven his friendship to us in more ways than one and is deserving of unstinted support. We appeal to our people to patronize unstintingly those merchants who advertise in our columns. THE TRIBUNE will not insert an advertisement that can not be recommended to the public. We have always refused the advertisement of "catch-penny" matter and try to keep our columns free from obnoxious advertisements. We do not cater to whiskey and barroom advertisements, etc. We can therefore command strongly those that appear in our columns. We are also compelled to refuse a number of advertisements because certain merchants are not inclined to give us our price. The claim is generally made that similar ads can be inserted in other colored papers at less than half of our rates. THE TRIBUNE can not afford to charge a rate less than the cost of issue or in keeping with its circulation and standing as a journal. Above all, its management have two great a care for the maintaining of proper journalistic reputation. AND still John Arthur Johnson continues in the lime light. Tis true that he was defeated Tuesday in his attempt at Sheepshead Bay to wrest the speed honors from his white competitor but could we have expected any other result when we take into consideration the fact that he was pitted against one of the oldest, shrewdest and most expert drivers in the automobile world. So rather than look upon this defeat in an ignominious light, suppose we view the matter from an impartial stand point and say that it was simply the inevitable result of a contest in which inexperience was pitted against experience; where amateurism was placed; against professionalism. With longer experience and wider knowledge of the racing game, we are forced to believe that Jack Johnson will not only do himself credit, but will also add new laurels to the achievements of the Negro race. Now that a public library for Negroes on elaborate scales is a certainty, we have much to look forward to. All that is needed now is cooperation on the part of every Negro in this town in the struggle to raise enough money to purchase a site which will be in keeping with the beautiful building which Mr. Carnegie's donation, coupled with the aid of the city, will allow us to erect. That we are sadly in need of such an institution here in Savannah goes without saying, and we are going to get together a sufficient amount of money, and that too within a very short time to show our appreciation of the interest which has been taken in us by this great philanthropist and our city. It will not mean much, but just a little concerted action, with all pushing in the same direction, will soon put this matter on a sound working basis. A new era in the musical life of our people in this city was begun last Wednesday night at the introductory appearance of the Savannah Choral Club. In every possible aspect the entertainment afforded us on this occasion was by far the best that Savannah has ever had the pleasure of listening to. In character of high class music it has never been equalled here and will long stand as a fitting and appropriate beginner to the good work this musical organization is going to give us. And what was none the less commendable than the program was the large attendance in face of incomparable, odds. It simply shows that the Savannah public knows a good thing when put before them and will show their appreciation of the same by turning out in full force. We have some of the finest talent in the south among us and all that is through a chance to bring it out and we hail with delight and hearty approval the work of this musical organization which will, in the future, bring before us all that musical genius which has remained neglected for such a long time. To comment on any particular phase of Wednesday night's concert is impossible, for the whole affair was a credit to Savannah and an expression of hearty appreciation of the gentleman who was its chief performer and who stands today as the greatest master of the violin we possess. THE TRIBUNE extends its congratulations to the Savannah Choral Club and hopes for the society unbound success. The act of administering first unto the needs and wants of those nearest us and then looking abroad for places to do good seems to have long since disappeared from the program of the Christian church in the United States. It's an honorable, worthy and altogether necessary thing to take the gospel into lands afar and spread the word of God to the isles of the sea. And we should not in the least discourage the diffusion of Christianity for anything, but it does seem essential that we first get our own homes in order, for America is far from being a perfect land and can stand a great deal more missionary work among her own people than is now being done. There are places here in this beautiful land of ours that are as devoid of uplifting influences as the darkest spot of the dark continent. There are those among us who are as thoroughly lacking in the practice of principles of Christianity as will be found in the barbaric islands of the Pacific ocean. And we do not have to go a thousand miles from Savannah to find such places either, or strain our eyesight in the perusal of our daily newspapers for convincing evidence of there being a direful need of more effective church work among both blacks and whites. Not that kind of work that will teach the blacks to praise God by simply opening their mouths in song and throwing their arms in demonstration of the entering into their hearts of the Holy Ghost, but that kind of religion that will teach them to accept God by following his teachings through the week as well as on Sunday. Not that kind of religion that will teach the whites to parade to church on the Sabbath and Lynch Negroes on Monday, but that kind of religious training that will enable them to live lives in keeping with the true spirit of Christianity. Verily do we concur with Bishop Morrison in his views on missionary work would add that not only missionary work among the Negroes, but also among the whites be taken up. He said that while speaking at the Protestant Episcopal Convention in Cincinnati: "I would impress upon those interested in missionary work my belief that there is more of a field for good, advantageous work among the Negroes of the United States than among the people of foreign countries, and I will urge that missionary work begin at home." The Bishop of California to Preach at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church The Rt. Rev. W. T. Nichols, Bishop of California will preach at St. Stephen's Church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the public in general. F. B. B. Church. F. B. B. CHURCH On Sunday morelong there was quite a large crowd at church. Rev Small preach an interesting sermon. The choir sang "Come Home" Rev Wright led the hymn "Amazing Grace" The candidates were gotten ready for baptism. The communion services were very impressive and largely attended. At night Rev Wright read for the lesson 74 Ps 123. The seating capacity of the church was taxed to accomo- THE EDITOR Rev. Dr. D. Augustine Reid In selecting Rev. D. Augustine Reid, B. D., D.D., of Philadelphia, Pa. to lead them we feel certain that the Second Baptist Church has done well. Dr. Reid is a man of very wide experience and thorough knowledge. His work has been of a very varied character for he is teacher, doctor and preacher all combined. So the people of the Second Church will be unique in being able to boast of a man of such sterling qualities and characteristics as Dr. Reid possesses. He is an able man coming to an appreciative people. Rev. Reid was born in Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indes, and completed his college course at Calabar College under English professors. His connections with the States began in 1891 at Philadelphia, shortly after which he entered Richmond Theological Seminary. After graduating in 1894 he received an appointment, to the Principalship of Spiller Academy. date the large crowd that attended. The distinguished guests of the church were the "Southern Aid and Social Club and Pilgrim Travelers of S C. The history of the former was given by the secretary and of the latter by the president. Rev Wright gave them, a hearty welcome. Rev Wright's subject was "John the Baptist and Herod." The sermon was eloquent and evidently enjoyed by all. The choir sang "Far Away" Rev Wright readingly invited those who felt the need of prayer to the mercy seat. A large crowd bowed. Prayer was offered in their behalf. The leaders of the societies expressed themselves as being much pleased with the services. They contributed very liberally to the church, pastor, sexton, choir and the poor. The children have an interesting program for next Sunday morning. Come down. St. Benedict's Church. East Broad and Gaston Streets. Oct. 30, 24th Sunday after Pentecost. First mass at 7 a.m. with a short instruction. Second mass at 8 a.m. High mass and sermon at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 4 p.m. Rosary, sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 8 p.m. The morning sermon will be preached by Rev. John A. Dahlent, subject "All Saints Day—what that day means for us Catholics." In the evening Father Obrecht will preach and continue a series of introductions on the ten commandments. Next Tuesday Nov. 1st, will be All Saints Day, a Holiday of obligation; every Catholic is bound to hear mass and abstain; much as he had held his devotional work. On that day the Catholic Church homes all the Saints in heaven and imposes their protection. Masses will be at 6:30, 7 and 8 a.m. November 2d, is called All Saints Day, because on that day Mother Church remembers the souls of all the faithful departed, who are being purified in Purgatory, before they are admitted into the Kingdom of Heaven. The names of all the families that wish their dead to be remembered on All Saints Day, will be read out at the last mass. Next Sunday the November number of St. Benedict's Messenger will be ready and may be procured at the office. It is most interesting and explains the meaning of All Saints Day and of All Souls Day. And also the great solemnity of the Forty Hours Devotion; the church notes are of special interest. St. Mary's Aid Society will give a festival at Moreshe's Hall, on Wednesday Nov. 16. A nice little invitation card will be sent to all the members of the Society and their friends. The admission will be 25c for single tickets and 35c for double tickets. The committee of young ladies promises to make the event a most enjoyable one. Mt. Zlon Church. The services on last Sunday were splendidly carried out. The lessons which were taught through the sermon of the pastor, on Sunday morning were well taken and of much benefit to the hearers. The attendance was good and they donated liberally. The communion services on Sunday before last were well attended and quite an enjoyable afternoon was spent at the sacramental table. The holy bread and wine were administered unto us by the pastor. Through the wise providences of God there were three added to the church on last Hampton, Va. During the same year he was ordained to the ministry and while serving at this institution was called to the First Baptist Church of Clifton Forge, Va. Here he remained eight years and was subsequently called to Philadelphia where he was given the pastorate at Enon Tabernacle Baptist. Church, Germantown, which position he has just resigned to take up his work in Savannah. Dr. Reid is a constant student, keeping abreast with the times and always trying to impart something new to his people. In short he is one of the few all round progressive men the race possesses, with preaching a his forte. He has well and ably prepared himself along other lines and is fully able to administer not only to the spiritual side of life but can also give the most advanced assistance along medical lines as he is a registered and highly recommended physician. Sunday. Every Sunday is a big day with us so come out tomorrow and see what we have prepared for you. Notice how very busy our newly elected ushers are kept in filling the seated capacity of the church. You are welcome at all times. Our weekly meetings are as interesting as those of Sunday. Attend them and be neifed. MinistersUnion. The Evangelical Ministers Union met last Tuesday at St. Philip A. M. E Church with Rev. Townsley presiding. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. J S Jenkins after which a hymn was sung. Then the 23rd Psalm was read followed by the chant, "Jesus keep me near the cross." At this juncture Rev. L P Taylor of the Brunswick district was introduced and he made a very timely and appropriate address. Tomorrow at 3 p.m at St. Philip Monumental A M E Church, there will be a union rally for the benefit of the Charity Hospital. Rev. G H Lennon will lead the first hymn, prayer by Rev. R J Jefferson, scripture reading by Rev. P W Greatheart. followed by solo. Next Tuesday Rev. E D Giddens will be the main speaker. Everybody invited out then. School Notice. Change of Name. What was once the Saryannah Baptist High School, East Broad and Anderson streets, is now the Forest City High School, same location. With its present corps of efficient teachers, the school is making substantial progress, and does not suffer in comparison with other schools of like character and alms. In connection with the day work, there will be a night school beginning Oct. 3rd. This department will be under the same general management as the day session, with a teaching force fully competent. Herein, an opportunity is offered to those whose occupation or other considerations prevent them attending the day school, to get the rudiments and more of that which all men ought to have, an education that they might become what they ought to be. There will be also a Missionary training course during the evening period. This is to train young men and women how to do effective mission settlement work at home thereby developing the missionary spirit and desire even unto the foreign fields. The work of this course is based upon a's sympathetic study of the lives of Christ, with the 'world for Christ' as cur motto. This course will be under the direction and tutelage of one who is fully experienced and thoroughly trained. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty Years by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEXTING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOThes the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS, ALWAYS all PAINS, CURSES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOHA. Sold by Druggist in every part of the world. Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup", and take no other wind. 25c a bottle. Colored Salesman Wanted Energic colored man who has sold Real Estate. Don't reply unless you can hustle. Big money to a live man. Apply by letter only, Real Estate Tribune. That OLD COUGH will get you yet if you don't mind. One 25c BOTTLE of our famous SYRUP, WHITE PINE with AMMONIA will break it up, or if you have Cold in the head, try our LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS they work wonders—25c. We recommend 88 TONIC for Fever, Cold and LaGrippe. Get your School Supplies from us. FOR SALE CHEAP One Two Cylinder Auto Car WILL CARRY FIVE PASSENGERS. TIRES AND ENGINE IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION JUST THE THING TO HAUL PASSENGERS DURING THE RACES. Special Notice. Come early on the mornings of Nov 11th and 12th and see the Speed Kings make their dash on the home stretch along Dale Avenue which is one of the fastest and prettiest parts of the course. At the corner of Dale Avenue and King street and also at the corner of Dale Avenue and Bee road you will find a good seat and a plenty of refreshments awaiting you. Dont allow yourself to be pushed about by the crowd on the roadside but get up early and visit Joseph King's place and be among friends and enjoy a day of real pl pleasure. Any car in the city gives transfers to Daffin Park car which runs near my place, which is on Dale Avenue just east of Daffin Park, southside of Ave. Special care will be taken of women and children. Every convenience of home within easy reach. Seats for ladies and children free. Free cool artesian water to all. Come early For Rent Store on Bay between Farm and Lun er, good stand. Ten dollars month Apply W. H. Wade, room 9 Provident Building. Eighth Annual Dividend The Board of Directors of The Wage Earners Loan & Investment Company has declared a dividend of 12 per cent on all paid up stock, payable on and after November 1st. Dividend checks will be mailed and paid on presentation at this office. Transfer books closed until November 1st. Walter S. Scott. Secretary and Treasurer. October 14th, 1910. All-Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. 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. F F. JONES. DRALKER 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 A Colored Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Organized About thirty of Sayannah's most earnest young colored men met on Monday last at St. John Baptist Church and organized the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. in Savannah. The officers elected were; Mr. C. G. Miller, president; Mr. R. H. Robinson, vice-president; Mr. H. H. Polite, secretary; Mr. Daniel Simmons, treasurer; These officers will be installed tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at St. John Baptist Church. Knowing of Rev. D. W. Cannon's interest in young men, and having faith in his ability to shape and push forward the objects of a Y. M. C. A., the young men of the association have unanimously elected him General Secretary. All young men of the city are invited to be present at the service tomorrow at 5 o'clock. Deaths. Mr. Wallace Jones, a member of Crescent Lodge K. of P., was buried yesterday. Mr. Lewis G. Pettigrew died on Tuesday last and was buried on Wednesday. He was an old citizen. On last Thursday, week ago, Mr. Benjamin A. Harris of 504 Jefferson street, after an illness of eight months departed this life at the Georgia Infirmary. He was thirty-two years old and much beloved by his many acquaintances and friends. He leaves a devoted mother, two sisters and a brother to mourn his loss. Mrs: G. E. Steele passed peacefully away on Oct. 11th, at the residence of her daughter on Gaston street east. She was a faithful member of F. A. B. Church and a devoted mother. Her funeral was largely attended by friends of the family. Revs. Jones, Cannon and Rogers officiated. At the grave Mrs. Anna Orner and Miss Helen Ellis sang "Nearer my God to thee," and "Asleep in Jesus." She is survived by a devoted husband, a daughter Mrs. Catherine Blount, two sons, Messrs. A. M. and A. L. Steele. Men's Sunday Club. The public very appreciatively enjoyed at the Club on last Sunday the following excellent program which was be rendered: Instrumental duet, Messrs. Hart and Durden; Solo (vocal), Miss Lizzie Hemby; Instrumental duet, Messrs. Green and Durden; Paper (by request). Mr. J. C. Lindsay, Atlanta, Ga.; Trio (by request), Misses Earnesth DeLyons and Bertha Iree and Mr. Julius Jenkins. The following new subscriptions to the new school fund have been received during the past two weeks: Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Taylor $5; Miss Edith Weston $1; Messrs. J. H. Stevens $2; A. P. Bailey 50c; J. H. Green $5; Rev. W. E. Farmer $5; SAVANNAH TRIBUNE $25; Messrs. D. J. Scott $5; Julian Smith $5; L. E. Williams $5; G. H. Harris $1; Frank-Armstrong $2.75; Howard Jackson $5; W. A. Thomas $1; Rev. J. C. Allen $2; Savannah Independent $5; Messrs. W. H. Lazenby $5; Almus O. Lovett $5; M. Cummings $5; S. J. Brown $5; I. C. Butler $5; P. Peacock $5; Jos. J. Brown $5; Jas. Levy $1; Julius Maxwell $2; S. J. Howard $1; Sam Richards $1; Dave Williams $1; H. P. Cobb $1; W. E. O'Connor $1; C. N. Fiedlson $1. Rally for Charity. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock a charitable rally will be held at St. Philip Monumental Church in the interest of Charity Hospital under the auspices of the Ministers Evangelical Union. The physicians interested in Charity Hospital will also be present. The public is invited to attend and encourage in a liberal way this great and useful institution. Beth-Eden Bapt. Church. We were blessed with a good day last Sunday and our people took advantage of it. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached to a large congregation, a sermon that they seemed to enjoy. At night Dr. J. H. May preached to the delight of all present. The sermon of Rev. J. S. Wilder of South Side Baptist Church on Tuesday night was a treat indeed. Sunday is rally day and every club and circle will be expected to make a round report. There will be appropriate services at both kours and collection will be taken to liquidate the bonded debt of the church. Come out and help us in our great struggle. Local Dots 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes K. and B. Pills, try them for Kiddey complaints. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was a grand reception given by Mrs. Mamie Young, in honor of Miss Charlotte Jenross, Monday night Oct. 3rd, 1910. Those present were Misses Ellen Spaulding, Eloise Gibbs, Elizabeth Hinton, Lucile Andrews, Lottie Crayon, Albertha Law, Mamie Anderson, Hattie Sanders, Katrena Gibbs Lucile Tompson, Anna May McDonald, Lucy May McMillen, Masters D. C. Singfield, James Brown, Johnnie Harden, John Spaulden, Roosevelt Jones. The house was handsomely-decorated with flowers and ferns. Miss Jenross received many presents from her friends and they all wished her a success-school term. Two nice rooms to rent at 320 Jonest street east. Miss Maseline M. Greene left on Monday for Newport, R. T. Mr. J. M. Way of Dorchester Liberty County, was in the city on Wednesday. Rev. R. D. Arline of Marietta, Ga., will preach at Second Baptist Church tomorrow at both service. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Bertha Coleman who has been spending the summer in New York visiting relatives has returned home. Mrs. Geo. C. McMurry of Thomasville passed through the city Monday on, his way to Boston, Mass., where she has established a millinery store. Mr. Chas. P. O'neil of Burroughs street has departed for Philadelphia where he will reside in the future. Miss Rosa Durden of Millen, after spending a couple of months with friends in this city left for home yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed passed through the city on last Friday enroute to their home New York city. Their short stay here was made pleasant by his nephews Messrs. Albert S. Reed and Robt. Pinckney. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Brown will be glad to entertain their many friends at their new residence 612 Oak street. On last Thursday Mr. James F. Jones of Atlanta was painfully injured by a wagon on West Broad street. He will leave for his home tomorrow. Miss Phoebe R. Alexander of Brunswick was pleasantly surprised by a party of friends last Tuesday night who were old school mates of hers at Scotia. She leaves for home Tuesday. Friends of Dr. A. K. Wilson pastor of Days Memorial Church of Arcadia, Ga., will be please to learn that he has entirely recovered from his recent illness. Mrs. L. H. Griffin has removed from Fairview to her old residence Lumber and Walker streets, where she will be glad to see her old friends. Mrs T. Bowens returned home on last Sunday after spending the summer very pleasantly in New York and Atlantic City, visiting her daughters Mrs. E. L. McCree and Mrs. J. B. Miller. Her many friends welcomed her home. Mr. Fred B. Johnson has returned home from New York City where he has spent the past two years. Though he regretted leaving the many friends he gained while there he was glad to meet once more his old friends in "Dear Old Georgia." Miss Georgia Bell Jordan of Savannah, Ga., was in the city this week the guest of her cousin, little Miss, Clara Bell Jordan of No. 215 North street. She left for her home in the Forest City on Tuesday the 18th instant, very much pleased with her stay in the Central City.—Broad Axe. 88 Tonle cures Chill and Fove Hymes K and B, Pills, try hem or Kidney complaint Miss Maria C. Williams of Atlanta is spending a month with her relatives in Savannah. Mr. C. A Clark of Brunswick spent a few days in the city during the week. Mr. Clark is as much at home in Savannah as he is in Brunswick. Wherever he goes he carries cheerfulness. While here he attended to some official business for Grand Chancellor Cresswill. Mr. Clark is Grand Lecturer of the Knights of Pythias of the state and is arranging an itinerary in order to visit each lodge. Grand Chancellor C. D. Cresswill, of the Knights of Pythias, was in the city this week and left on Wednesday for Bainbridge. While here he was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Barnes. The friends of the Grand Chancellor regret his illness and hope for him a speedy recovery to good health. Rev. L. A. Townsley, D. D., attended the annual session of the Grand Lodge of P. B. S. of L., at Thomaston, Ga., last week. He reports the order to be in a flourishing condition. Rev. J. H. May, D. D., will fill the following preaching appointments; 1st Bryan Baptist Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. At Georgia State Industrial College at 3:30 p. m. At,St Philip A. M. E. Church tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. At St. John Baptist Church Thursday evening Nov. 3rd, at 8:30. The public is cordially invited to hear him. Rev. S, W. Batchlor, recently of Ocala, Fla., will preach at F. A. B. Church, Bolton street, to morrow. His special talks on Salvation will be a treat to all who hear him. Public is cordially invited to be present. Rev. W. L. Cash of the First Congregational Church is back from the Boston Convention and will give his church tomorrow the benefit of his trip. Attendance at the Choral Club was very good though not quite so large as it should have been. Next time we're going to do better and help out a cause which is very deserving. We regret very much to hear of the illness of Mr. John F. McIntire of West Boundary street. We hope him a speedy recovery. The Georgia State College is enjoying the largest attendance in recent years. That's fine for our school. Quarto Centenary Rally; Morris Brown College. The Atlanta District Leads All. Rev Editor SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. Please give me a little space in your valuable paper to say a word about the above named district. In the great Quarto-Centennial rally of Morris Brown College which was pulled off on the 6th inst., in Atlanta at Big Bethel A M E Church, the thirty presiding elders who make up the Episcopal Cabinet of the Sixth Episcopal District under the leadership of Bishop C S Smith, that born leader of men, all answered the roll call, and made their reports. Gun after gun was fired, beginning at Fort Screyen, Savannah District, then the West Savannah District, and on and on until the last gun belched forth her charge. When the smoke cleared away it was seen that the men on the Atlanta District, the Ecclesiastical Fort McPherson, had captured the prize in putting on the table for education $1400.00, $293.00 more than any other district in the State, and Dr. Branch, the courageous leader and captain of this district was awarded a gold medal and a gold watch and chain. Never before has the Atlanta District taken her rightful place, but because of her general she now stands at the head of the column. Dr Branch, has therefore been crowned the financial King of the A M E church. Truly this was a mighty stride toward the top of the hill and the Georgia regulars have set the pace for all others to follow in making an offering to Morris Brown College of $29,500.00, for education, this being a gift purely from Negro men and women. Thanking Him who giveth us all things richly to enjoy, Methodist. A New Minstrel Song A New Minstrel Song Eddie Leonard's famous song hit, "I Want to Go Back to the Land of Cotton," is now "all the go" in New York. It is a rollicking song of great musical merit. This song, the one that has won such marked applause at Hammersstein's Victoria Theatre, New York City, where Eddie Leonard is now appearing, will be given free as a feature of next Sunday's New York World. Order from your newdealer to-day. The music is by arrangement with Jos W. Stein & Co. Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company will be he'd at the offices of the Company 468 West Broad street, Monday November 7th, 1910, at 7:30 p. m. Berean Baptist Academy. The Berean Baptist Academy began its fall term Oct 3rd at the Mechanic's Hall, Joe and Paulsen streets. It is a fine place for a school, well ventilated building, steam heat and all modern improvements. A corps of competent teachers under Miss Alice Brown is employed. Also a theological department for the training of young men. This is a graded school ranging from 1st to 12th grade. For all information see Miss Brown. 1103 East Colling street. Rev. Wm. Gray, D. D. President. 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 against Middleton's Orchestra will give their regular season Dance at Mechanics hall, Paulsen and Joe streets every Wednesday night. A five nights autumn fair will be given by the Broads A and S Club at Harris street commencing Monday night Oct 31st. Tickets 15, 10 and 25 cents. A five nights Fete will be given by J H Deveaux Lodge No 8t81 G U O of F at Masonic Temple commencing Tues dav night Nov 1st. Tickets 10 cents. Central Star Club will give an Overskirt dance at Harris St Hall, Tuesday Night, November 8th. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. A grand fall entertainment will be given by the Y. G. E., A. and S. Club at Mechanics hall, Monday night November 7th, Tickets 15 cents. The Friendly Sisters A. and S. Club will give their eightth annual dance and a four nights bazaar at Masonic Temple, beginning Monday Nov. 7. Tickets 25 and 10 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 Fillin a, from nine to a full set of teeth $7 0 and $8.00. Broken places mended an teeth added to old ones for a small cost. Bell Phone 1244, Solid Gold Crowns Guaranteed 234 K Gold LEVY'S Our Boys' $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes For dress and school wearing are the best made B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THE NEW YORKER. The Little Store 215 EAST PRESIDENT ST. DON'T FORGET To Buy Your Toys Cheaper than elsewhere. Bring your broken DOLLS and have them repaired at "THE LITTLE STORE." R. M. & N. Oppenheim SCOTT'S The Colored Dry Goods Store West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. O.K. TAILOR O.K. TAILOR 409 East Broad Street. Suits made to order from $16.00 up —SUITS— Cleaned, Pressed and Dyed. Ladies work a specialty. Work called for and delivered. We guarantee satisfaction. JAMES HALL, Prop. The Importance of Having Your Clothes Tailored To Order. Most men who are doing things in this country today are tailor dressed men. They are not ashamed to be seen anywhere—to stand up for the most critical examination. They know that ready-made clothes can only properly fit one man out of a hundred and they don't want to be one of the ninety-nine others. Stop to think: has another man's suit ever fitted you, no matter what's his size? Didn't the collar stand off at the neck? Weren't the sleeves too long or too short, the back too tight, or didn't the trousers look wrong? How can you expect, then, to be satisfied with such a suit even if new. On the other hand, the merchant tailor not only fits every measure, but you have the opportunity of preserving your individuality and suiting your personality in every particular. Do yourself justice. Have your suit tailored to order. Use good material. You will appreciate it as long as you have it. Drop in and see our 20-22 W. STATE ST. For more than a dozen years the dream of the Manager of the Union Mutual Association Has been to inspire Confidence in, and bring respectibility to NEGRO INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE, which does not only cause This Company to handle more than a million dollars annually, but they have made it possible for other similar concerns operated by our people in the South, to do a successful business, which was once controlled absolutely by another race. For these and other sane reasons, we urge that you take out a policy today. Call one of their Agents, or Phone the local manager of the Savannah district, J. C. LUNDSAY Branch office 509 West Broad St. Phone 1470 Savannah, Ga. or WM. DRISKELL, Secretary and Gen'l Manager 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Shepard's Chapel of 55th and Montgomery Streets. Services as follows: Preaching every Sunday. 5 a.m. Prayer meeting, 9 a.m. Sunday School. 8 p.m. Preaching Conference Thursday night before the First Lord's Day in each month. Deacons: Ocie Witers' and Hanson Williams. Rev. S. T. Shepard, Pastor. Phone 1084-J. ST. 5091 WEST BROAD ST. Take a Policy with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co. THE OLDEST, STRONGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN THE STATE Gives employment to hundreds of men and women of our race. 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. 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 Mulligan, clarinet and manager. Residence 2109 Florence street. cammormecos (THR EUTORE OF THR RACK Rr ler He conser Fan] ED | 2, BOR 0 en MS : RRS ek A eee } ee Be: SRN eS SAUER. BN BSN SSS g AN Re RAS ees Mra, Marts, Gongoll, Mayer, Minn, @rites the followings? m1 “1 must inform you that I recovered my health after asing your valuable medicine, Peruns. “I hed suffered with catarrh of the Qidneys and bowels, but now I am such better and feel real strong.” spuch better and feel real strong.” A GET A SAW MILL from Lombard Iron Works, Augus- ts,Ga. Make money sawing neigh- ‘bar's timber when gin engine isidle | after the crops are laid by. REMEMBER PISO'S for. Coucns &Couos ———————————_——— HARDY. f 194 & UY > 644 a) ENC ce Waee NL Sa ii inearn \- P vi oy = eee bl Mr. Heavyweight—Well, Wille, why @ you look £0 studious? ~ SVillie—I was wonderin’ if you ever Wnorled sis, if I could be able to .Wrear yer cast-off clothes. - Money tor tuberculosis Work, ‘The National Association for the Study: and Prevention of Tuberculosis ives forcible illustration of the way && which » small sum spent in educa- on bas secured large appropriations ‘from state, county, and muiicipal of- Sclais. The New York State Char! -fles Ald association in the three years, 233508, 1909, and 1910, has spent in the “upstate portion of New York about 79§55,000 in arousing the people to the ~dangers of tuberculosis. As a direct ‘wesult of the public sentiment pro- “duced by this outlay, the state, coun- ~@, nd municipal authorities have al- wendy appropriated for tuberculosia “work $1,500,000'and appropriations for Amndreds of thousands of dollars are pending. Hundreds of hosnftals beds have beon provided, and the associa- tion already alms for “No Uncared-for Tuberculosis in 1916." ‘Thus, the National association says ff $1,000,000 fs realized from the sale ef Red Cross seals, millions more will he added to it from the public treas- wartes. Last year 25,000,000 stamps ‘were sold. It fs afmed to sell four Yimes as many this year. Easy for Her. An extremely corpulent old lady was ‘entertaining her grandchild at Inach- on when she found occasion to repri- maad the little girl for dropping some food on the tablecloth. “You don't see grandma dropping enything’ onithe table,” she said. “Ot course not,” replied the child; “God gave you something Ia front to stop It” «A business firm advertises a shirt without buttons. That's no novelty. Many a bachelor has, worn them for ‘years. When It’s “What for Breakfast?” ts Try ¥ Post “Toasties: “Serve with cream or milk and every member of, the family will say “tip- Ping”’ good. And don't “bévsurprised if thiey want a ‘second helping. Tie: ‘Memory Lingers' cae 1 Baaim Cereal Company, Et, 7 = 4 “Battle Cétek, ates. I ee The Value of Life and Health. TRAINING THE YOUNG. There {s a crying need in the’ city ef Richmond for gome method * or mieans to put an end to youthful im morality—youthful obstreperousness Boys at the age of twelve are men Girls at the age of twelve are wom en, and grown up old men and women recognize these midgets as men and women, We were walking along the street the other day and saw a little girl coming up the street. ‘The girl was of robust physique and in short skirts, She was, to: appearance, a wellraised ciaild and we considered her as such, Coincidentally, she turned into the same street In which we turned. Before us, going in the opposite direction, were two young men, apparently of good raising, well- dressed and comely lads they were. But thelr conduct belied their looks. This fact, their language to the child- woman attested. The conduct of the trio was such as would pain the aeart of any students of conditions as re- late to our race. Now possibly, all three of, these children—for ‘children they would have, in other days than these, been considered—may have been saved to the race if some means of restraint had been Drought to béar to have impressed them of the folly of taeir way and the ultimate end of thelr cultivated methods. Now, this is but one illustration | of what really exists in this and other cities. It is a shame that should be publicly condemned by all decent people, that grown-up men hang around and “chin” little girls who, of a right should at the time be knecling by the knees of their motaers saying their “Now I lay me down to sleep.” SBC FESL OL SG, SOF WHICH TEC UISt was made.” Dr, Johnson zaid: “Every man fs 2 rascal when he is sick,” meaning, 1 Presume, in the vernacular of those days, that the sick man has a ter- dency to be so absorbed in himself as to have a mean disregard for the tights of others. “ Such a statement, while somewhat extreme, yet hinges on a great truth which is that making the most of life is possible only as good health makes it Bo. It is a sad fact that often tae bet- ter ends of life are defeated through defects of health. The word “bilious” has a mental as well as a physical meaning, simply because of the inseparableness of that form of indigestion known as bil- fousness from that mental condition known as melancholia, and thus go hand in Rand a sluggish liver and a sluggish mind. ‘The sound mind needs its sound body for its best work and life loses much not only in lengta, but in qual- ity by imperfect heaith, hence lessen- ing its social value. ‘Through courage of a high order many invalids have succeedtd in liy- ing lives of a high quality, and he is indeed a hero who though enduring mich yet strives on and accomplishes silently without a murmur. Nevertaeless, while this nobly shows us what may be achieved un- der difficulties, it-does nothing to dis- prove our contentloxsthat imperfect health mars ‘Metfat however great might be greater but for It,, There is weighty reason why a man ought to exiet after sfxty, and it is that through experience and exter- nal observation, ‘what he can give to Begin with the young. The young are impreseible. They are free from prepossessions. They'are as clay In the hands of wise and loving authorl- ty. Lot parents see that the children are given a fair chance at good health, Bodily weakness may be, of Itself, a femptation to drink Let parents see also that the caild early learns habits of self-control. Self- control is the root of all great charac- ter, Strong drink may not be much of a temptation to theboy or girl in the Sabbath school class, There miay be, however, other indulgencies less threatening in themselves, but quite as perilous in ministering to the tem- per of self-gratification and self-will. People who have never acquired the hardihood of self-denial are power less in the presence of strong tempta- tion. Trust the devil to xf a man's weak point. The growing boy or girl needs good garrisoning, and good gar- ‘Sir Thomas Lipton, who still thinks he can win an international yacht race, came to this country when he was a very young man and started out as a day laborer én a southern plantation, where he used to dig ditch- es. + The daughter of the man who em- ployed him is now a government clerk in Washtngtob. : The essential, towards amiability is hot' flattery, but a tactful concealment of disagreeable -verities. . But the men are not alone to be con- demned. For the women, too, lne up with boys yet in their “teens” and allow, them privileges that even men should not be allowed. They make of these boys men ‘aforetime, and thus issue them into avenues which bring senflity to youth and conse quently, sterility of age—a fine -pro- cess of murdering both the present and future generation, or placing upon the latter the brand .of imbecil- aty_and worthlessness. ‘Under these conditions the race cannot develop into men and women, strong of character and of mind, nor powerful of body. This should be a matter of grave concerm to every Ne- gro who has the future of the race at heart. Parents should place the “lid” down tighter upon their calldren. They should restrict their outgoings and their incomings. They should reg- ulate “thé conduct of the youth with the old-time regulator. They should be careful of the company their chil- dren keep, Tals should be the point through which a social divisfon should be drawn . Privilege should be based upon. worth in morals and fet upon color or creed. For that people will most effectually inherit the, earth who, in protection of the virtue of their women and of thetr boys and girls, build the stronges fences. Therefore, put the boot to ae idler, the “dude,” the worthless plotter against the hearth and home around which and in which ‘the Jew- Is of the family circle—the comely girls and the manly boys, who are he future of the race and the perpet- 1ators of our hope of the yet to be.— xchange. ae 7 tae world at this time is worth twice as much at least as what he could give to it before forty, since life, like fruit, 1s worth most to its environ ment after it has ripened, not always perhaps from the standpoint of the labor union or the cold, calculating insurance company, but from the standpoint that measures life by its better things—things most worth llv- ing for. It is every man’s duty to so take care of himself that he may\live, not only better, but long into the period hee the frultage is prime, and it is the duty’ of the state to foster and husband life as its most benign herl- tage, throwing around it every possi- ble safeguard. We are getting to place too low an estimate on life, both individually and collectively and are in sore need of pausing to consider the value of our heritage—its economic value, that In itself represents wealth of the best sort, yet how many are constantly choosing pecuniary wealth at the ex- pense of the true rind. ‘After all, the healthy, man is the most valuable mah. i ‘There 1s a redundancy or abundan- cy about him that fs an inspiration to all in contact with it. Discounting life is dangerous, but nothing ‘but good ever comes from conserving, fostering life and placing it at‘its trae value. Let us be our,own and our broth- er’s keeper, since We can have no nobler occupation, nor‘acquire no no- bler reward! “A guardian angel o'er bis life presid- , {ng, $ Doubling bis pleasures and his cares dividing.” —Rogers. A. P. Reed, In Colored People’s Magazine. risoning {3 secured by the cultivation of unclouded reason, quick conscience and spiritual susceptibility, to all of which the child may be disclpliied‘by watchful ‘and gracious over sight, Re member that it is character, not knowledge, which equips one for the struggle of life. One may be thor- oughly informed in physiology and in the toxic propert{es of alcoaol and be none. tho stronger for an hour of temptation. Aim, therefore, at tem- perance in.its root idea—the idea of self-control. Susannah Wesley gave her son, John, a bit of true wisdom in the injunction; “Would you judge of the unlawfulness of pleasure? Take this rule: Whatever weakness your reason, impairs the tenderness of your consclence, obscures your sense of God, or take off the relish of .epir- itual things—whatever increases the authority of your body over your mind—taat thing, to you, is "sin." Exchange. / Honest Enough. . _ “I've been sending out. boxes con: taining Afty cigars, telling recipients to smoke ten and then send the money or return the rest.” “are the recipients honest?” “They seem to be. I've been get- ing .back forty cigars right along. Some of them even sent back forty- nine.” Loutsyille, CourlerJournal. Ss * -Auto-suggestion bas as many adher- ents as temporary insaiity,,and both are good crutches for a limping case Poctes otank bry ®ur Plenpte’ | SOC A RIDDLE. eotwiT cece: {am not in youth, manhood or age, But in infancy ever am known; T am a stranger Mke the fool ~gnd the sage, , 7 , And though I ani distinguished in his- tory’s page, I am always greatest alone. I am not dpon earth nor in the sun nor moon, ~ , -You may seatch all of the skies; Tam , Not there in the morning or evening, n6, not even at noon; You may* plainly perceive me, for I, Uke a balloon— ‘ Ia mmidway suspended in alr. I am always in riches, and yet, I > am told, ~ ‘ Wealth did ‘not my preence desire; ‘I dwell with the miser, but not with his gold, j And sometiems I stand in the chim- ney so cold, Though I serve as a part of the fire. - : I am often met in political lite, In my absence no kingdom can be; ‘And they say there can neither be friendship nor strife, No one can live single, no one take “a wite, Without interfering with me. My brethren are many, and of my whole race No one is more slender and tall; And though not the eldest, I hold the + first place, 7 And even in disaonor; despair or dis- grace, : I boldly appear among them all. Though disease may possess me, and sickness ahd pafn, I'm never in sorrow or gloom; Though in wit and wisdom I usually : reign, [am the heart of ain, and have long lived in vain, And I never shall be buried in ‘the tomb. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS To preserve pineapple, allow only three-quarters of a pound of sugar to each pound of pineapple. To make a green mayonnaise for a vegetable salad, add scalded chopped parsley to ordinary salad dressing. Before putting on a pair of silk gloves, cover the ‘hands well with tal- cum and you will not tear the“Zloves. For afternoon tea toast seems to be better Mked than almost anything else. It is thin and is cut in round or diamond-shaped pieces. E if you have no convenient rose jar, go into any of the china shops and get a cheap cracker jar. They are tess expensive than tne rose jars. Liver is delicious cooked as fol- lows: Cut slashes in the liver and thread: into them thin stripes of ba- con; season with salt, pepper and thyme and bake for an hour or so. To wash black silk brush and wipe tt thoroughly, lay it on the froning board and sponge clean with weak coffee, strained through muslin. Let the silk ‘partially dry and press. It the knife that is used for scalding or cutting fish is wiped of with a piece of lemon, raw potato or passed through the flame of a burning match, it will be odorless. A woman who likes fads, yet does not care for the accumulation of odd bits of bric-a-brac, purchased a plain silver napkin ring which she takes with her on her travels, and at each city where she made an extended vis- it, she nas the name of the city, date, | etc, engraved upon the ring. It 1s getting full of names and {s very| artistic. | When books become badly soiled on the edges if not gilt edged, close the book tightly, then erase the marks with an.ink eraser, This will cut off all rouga edges, all solled marks.and feave the book very clean. In making a glace card ornament it the cards gets soiled with the hands or from mucilage, you can dampen a white cloth and wipe off the sur face. Do not rub the card, for the shiny surface is very thin, much like a veneer. Dish mops and dish cloths are very apt, to become sour in hot weather. It 1s a good plan to boll them out often in solution of soda and water. Some people prefer lime with their ced tea in:place of the customary lemon, es? A cépful of grapefulce or raspberry juice, or ‘a few -crushed mint leaves, added ‘to the pifcher of lemonade, makes a refreshing drink, In roasting meat turn -with 2 spoon, Instead of @ fork, as the latter pierces -he meat and lets tne jufce out. An equal mixture of. turpentine and ammonia will remove paint, no mat- ter how long the blop nas been upon ‘2 garnient. “ Paraftiti Gan he used the second time to cover. jélly,and jam if It is washed. Jean and. bolle before being turned syer the fruit. acain. = ed W. L. DOUGLAS 2, of MEN € e *3 $322 & *S4 SHOES iyu f | ® Boys: Suors, $2.00,82.50 £02.00. Besvi: THe WORLD. a fei OO, $3.5 ¢ Eicuememeueruianes Wer YE the most soonomical hots Tor soute bay. Aa, Do you realize that my shocs have been the standard for over (MaMa. 80 years, that I make and scll more 83.00, 83.50 and 8100 “qa shoes {han apy cther manufacturer in the U.8., and that DOL-, DD 3 LAR FOR LLAR, t GUARANTEE MY SHOES to hold thetr Y % shape, look and Mit better,and ‘wear longer than any other $3.00, (} bs $5.59" oF 94.00 shoes yon can boy? Gani cotta, Ie has b&b a i made shoes THE LEADERS OF THE WORLD_ & it "Fouwilttreploasod when youbuymyshocsbecectrotthe Ott acBend = Bt and appearance, and when itoomes time for youto pure 55 chase another pair, you will be more than pleased boqsuse Dow! Sra test Coes were £0. joi. and gave you so much comfort. C= Bhoa C CAUTION ! Paine thd plea ntarapet re ay AKE NOSUBSTITUTE Tone cele easel Sel eri ee aac gee Oe Gualoe en WINTERSMITHS aS - Gldost and Best Tonle; for Malaria ‘and Debility. Bo absenlo or einer polions.” Dake sieciaia Misses : alae ee NO Bene B:. ae Ree eo ‘cnerain ee NO ; ee % PAY a2. Hs 4 we. WHAT HE CONSIDERED FAIR Mr. Olsen's Offer Must Have Come as . Surprise Even to Persuasive Clalm Agent ‘Up in Minnesota Mr. Olsen had a cow killed by a railroad train. In due season the claim agent for the railroad called: x “We understand, of course, that, fhe deceased was a very docile and valu- able animal,” said the. claim agent in bis most persuasive cleim-agentleman- ly manner, “and we sympathize with you and your family in your loss. But, Mr, Olsen, you must remember this: Your cow had no business, being upon our tracks. Those tracks are our pri- vate property and whenshe invaded them she became & trespasser, Tech- teally speaking, you, as her owner, became a trespasser also. But we have no desire to carry the issue into court, ahd possibly give you trouble. Now, then, what would you regard as 2 fair settlement between you and the railroad company?” “Vall,” sald Mr. Olsen slowly, “Ay basen poor Swede farmer, but Ay shall give you two dollars.”—Everybody’s. EMPTY ADVICE. ies ae KO 4 j LT SS | Mike—Shure, Ol feel very queer, Dan. O! have sich a feel ay fullness after me meala. Do yes know a rim- {dy fur thot? a Dan—O! do, me bhoy. Whin yez sit down to ata a meal, don't ate ony. Mike—But thin O! shud be full av amptinesa! . ‘TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak] Weary, Watery Eyes andGranulated Hyelids. Murine Doesn't ,Smart—Soothes Hye Pain. Druggists ‘Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Asaptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and-Eye Advice Free by Mall. Murine Bye Remedy Co. Chicago. An Exacting Personage. “I suppose you find Hfe easier gince the summer boarders have gone?* , “Nope,” replied Farmer Corntossel; “we're workin’ an’ "worryin’ just a much as ever tryin’ to keep the hired Tuan contented.” . #SPOHN’S.” ‘This is the name of the greatest of all remedies for Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves, and the like among all ages of. horses. Sold by Druggists, Harness Makers, or send, to the manufacturers. $50 and $1.00 « bottle. Agenta wanted. Send for free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. : Her Tribute. Randall—How did you lke the mill- tary parade, Ida? . Miss Rogers—Glorious! I never saw ‘enough men in all my Iife before.— Harper's Bazar, = For HEADACHE —Hicks? CAPUDINE Whether from Colds, ‘Heat, Stomach or Tes “iiguicsplessaat to" eakstecte teense peely. try te 100,, PSe., and 50 cents at drug Ponte. + Now He Knows. “On what grounds does your father object to me?” hé: asked. “On any grounds within a mile of fe" house,” she answered. Constipation causes and aggravates ma: serious ene It.is thorough cured oy Hr Pierce's Plessant Pellets. ‘The favor ite’ family laxative. Don't you notice how the man who always wants to bet, and‘who says he has a roll {n his hand, invariably rolls ~away? True happiness is found in great love manifesting itself in service — ‘Thoreau. ANOTHER 7 ; Baek; WOMAN © aaa Vegetable Compound sgo yen fou tuat Tees nak ead paw could not do ents . my housework. ae oe po Memes I vould sit down I. eet rgese ‘ | eee he Maa ase Be — fs yon told me ant be \ Aa ne eect oe Peta Cured, And hare & / aaa ane een ae # my housework. Mi: fees oe ee: on. > would sit down I. H feltasit Tcould Lot ot a _too: ; j Edin ponies . ia ‘egetable Com- Baggs pound and did just QS s EE an ra ented nd harg z Ane, Am 2 OY." >. MravANNA "ANDERSON, ‘Box 19, Rak Duck}Minn. Consider This Advices. No proms shovid salen (os sat cal operation, which may mean deat until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Leese ‘Compound, made exclusive. ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial This famous médicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigoratorof the female organism. Women resid. ing in almost every city and town in the United States bear ey testi- mony to the wonderful virtueof Lydia E. ‘Pinkham’ ‘Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi. ant, buoyant female health. If re are ill, for your own sake ps we as those you love, mivest sf Mrs., Pin! at ean na eas her foradvice. Her adviceisfree, and always helpful. Send postal for | FREES of Paxtine. Better and more economical than liqald antiseptics . FOR ALL TOILET USES. ! TOILET ANTISEPTIC. Gives ones sweet breath; clean, whito, Secath cod thease partien Cee beeeth after smoking—dispels all disagreeable Pescaied by dainty Wwonees Agee remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. cay A Kile Pastine powder dis SF) solved in glass of bot -watex agi makes « delightful antiseptic. eq PASTNE < feo . Z i cheney, pou end a2 A) Brag Se ‘ H” large box at deogeite of by rail, THE PAXTON TOILET O0., Boston, Mass, “T have used your valuable Cascerets and I find them perfect. Couldn’t do without thent. I “have used them for some time for indigestion end billousness ‘and am now completely cured. Recom- mend them to everyone. Once tried, you will never be without them in ‘the family,” —Hdward A, Marx, Albeny, N.Y. Ploasart, Potent, Taste Good, Egos Peete goers Hiss tabiet staosped COG: Suarantocd t ‘ure or your money back. cy a Twenty horse power Return Tabular Boiler and x8 horse power Liddell-Tomp- kins Engine, together with a Moffitt Heatar, all in good condition and can be had at = bargaina Above in operation now en our premises Corner Fifth and College Streets, Charlotte, N. C., and can be inspected. before purchasing. Address SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER UNION Charlotte North Carolina Hiseitoeets ELEGTROTYPES In great variety for sale at the lowest pr coa Dy Wreerbes SEMEL Sa eRe coe DY bie 4 ae : . - 32 : “gee Ry ™ -- e . : > = om aS “ee ms Se we Per ge eh ee a8 2 ea A at ee tare eh ND i ie ass as wy ee as ~ * Pact _ 7 = ae : Serpe TP ALWwive 1 FO a IBERIANS LAUD UNITED STATES|SPEECHIESS ey | Ea Honored by Women FOR mr | = lonored by Wormer = . : - R. THANKS} - peas i ‘When « woman specks of her a. at tetas Biel 3 ee = — j E> 8] ee i tlest scorer. eufering tho » - ss Me ‘al ja|mentioning Colonel Roosevelt au = z A oe b vi. g etlog at Monrovia |e vantor Hoot for starting te move: Arkansas Lady Cannot Say. Escugh , AY : Reith a eB gi goed Den tev. piers, . Dering Month of August. ment to help us by heartily indorsing} "Ip Praise of Cardui, Which A BAYES HD] Cf Butisio, N.Y. Every: : __ our appeal and sending a ‘cominiseion . ee ; ee Fi Pesce [ACE where there are women who -~ EUROPEAN POWERS SCORED to visit us; the American commission Did Hera World \ ty hese: RAC] bese witness, to the wonder. a ers (Doctor Falkder, Doctor Sale and| - ‘ ” working, evring. ‘of Dre ° Mr. Seott) for their good work on of Good. f is ey Feeiea |f Fieso's Favorit Bregrotion —_—_— our behalf; President Taft and Sec —_— g —— Ee EIR rene neva bad But_for the Timely Intervention of {retary Knox for their prompt™and| Mena, Ark—“I find Cardul to be all } re a) 3 ESE j erates ie eceate mente United States Republic Was In|Beerty approval of the recommenda-| you represent.” writes Mrs. HB. cy SVs S) | PIB] Seatcs and atabbers ills, = oe tions of tae commisston; the congress | York, of this city. “I. suffered for near- yr sao *, Danger of Dismemberment, It I8{of the United States for supporting| ly two years, before I tried your rem ee |. GB) =|> eases IT MAKES WEAK WOTEN STRONG, > Charged. the administration in {ts Liberian] edy, I have been zo relieved since tak- BZ ys —- ' 3 MAKES SICK: WOMEN WELL. / Advices-from Liberia state that at a big mass meeting held in Monrovia on August 15 an expression of appre- ciation from the citizens of Literia for tho assistance rendered the little ~African republic by the United States was adopted, in which President Taft, Becretary of State Knox, Booker T. ‘Washington the members of the Libe- flan commission, the American press meet citizens of the Unjteed States WMtere laude for the interest they have shown during what the Liberi- uns term “a critical period of their national history.” In the expression of appreciation the Liberians do not fail to score the Wuropean powers, declaring that, the infervention of the United States was timely, as the republic was in danger of dismemberment by European pow- ers. The charge is made that both the legislative and executive departments of the Liberian . goyernments have been tempted with offers of financial aid from foreign sources, but all such offers have been refused. * Expression of Appreciation. ‘The following was adopted: - “To all American Friends of the Re public of Liberia; “Greeting: “We, the undersigned citizens of tae Republic of Liberia, who have been working actively to secure for our nation the protection and aid of ‘your powerful and progressive gov- ernment, and who have been, appoint: ed a committee by a mass meeting of the citizens of the city of Monrovia, called for this purpose by Hon, D. E. Howard and others, desire in this way to express to you the grateful appreciation of our people for the help which you have rendered us at this critical period in our national history. “Words cannot express the deep gratification with whica we have learned that the government of the United States has decided to take an active hand in our affairs to pre- serve and protect our territory, and \py aiding us with American officials in\the management of our govern- mental” concerns and in the general development ‘of our, country. “In this hour of dur exultation our minds turn to our friends in the United States and to the American press who stood by us and urged the American government to hearken to the appeal which we made through ‘our envoys in the year 1908, and held not their peace while the fate of our nation hung in the balance. Saved From Destruction By Interven- tion of United States. “No candid person conversant with the conditions surrounding us in the year 1907 would deny that our re public was in danger of dismember- ment by our Muropean neighbors. We who know what the situation was keenly realize that we have been saved from destruction as a nation by the generous and timely intervention of the government of the United States, and our gratitude to the friends who helped to bring about ‘that intervention is too deep for ex. pression in words. “We wish to express our special ob- ligation to the many influential statesmen and leaders whose aid was indispensable to the success of our HEALTH HINTS. ' ee oe The best investment in comfort and health that you can make {s to sereen your house’ against fies and mosquitoes. When you\rent a house ask for one with screens in it, Noth. ing 1s worth as much as your health. Clean living in an uncontaminated home i the best healta policy you can buy, and no “Home Office” can ‘dispute a claim. Every citizen is due pure, uncon taminated air about his home. Those living in the earth closet district do not get it, Work for a bond issue that will properly sewer your city and build crematorles. Take the time to speak to your representatives about this, don't put it off, dont’ forget it Neglect of sanitation is too costly. We should have the healthiest city in the south, demand it and we will have it. ’ ames Many people in this latitude are so accustomed, immune as it were, to )mosquito bites, that they do not no tice, them. Sleep under a net~ just the same in mosquito season for the chance) are you are not immune tc malaria, The price of one doctor's visit will, buy a mosquito net for a season. . Advice for warm ‘weather is always coolly received. |The barking dog learns to keep quiet, these dog catching days, cause; and we may be pardoned for mentioning Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Root for starting the move ment to help us by heartily indorsing our appeal and sending a ‘commiseion to visit us; the American commission- ers (Doctor Falkter, Doctor Sale and Mr, Scott) for their good work on our behalf; President Taft and Sec- retary Knox for their prompt™and hearty approval of the recommenda- tions of the commisston; the congress of the United States for supporting the administration in its Liberian proposals; and Dr. Booker T. Wash- ington, whose unselfish services were invaluable to our cause. Perpetuity of Nation Liberians One Great Aim. “Although the colony of Liberla was established under the lead of proth- iment and influential Americans and the republic of Liberia created un- der their guidancee, yet both the col- ony and the republic in their struggle for existence and growth drew upon ‘the toll, the sacrifice and the life's blood of our ancestors; and the per- petuity of this nation which they did so much to transmit to us is the one great political aim of all Liberian citizens, ° “No one will ever know what the Liberian people have suffered, es- pecially during the past two years, te “hold the fort,” while awaiting the announcement of the decision of tae government of the United States with reference to our appeal for pro- tection and assistance. Both the legis- lative and executive departments of our government have been tempted with offers of, financial aid from for. eign sources, and our people have suf- fered from the stagnation of business and the scarcity of money Incident In a measure upon our waiting for the decision. of your government; but since the expression of its determina. tion to ald us we are now looking forward to an era of prosperity and permanent progress under the helpful lead of the American government and the inspiration of the American peeo- ple. > “In closing, we beg to express the hope that the United States of Amer- ica may continue to prosper, and that it may fulfill in the highest measure its mission as a democratic nation, and be the leader in all movements for the uplift’ of humanity. “W. E. Dennis, T. W. Haynes> C. B. Dunbar, J. A. Simpson, G. M. John son, H. Benedict Hayes, P. O. Gray, Benj. J. Anderson, 'T. M. Canto Stew- art, T. J. R, Faulkner, P. C. Parker, Jr., and J. Samuel Dennis, committee. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON RECEIVED BY ROYALTY. Negro Educator Is Dined by the King of Denmark. - Copenhagen, Denmark. —(Spccial.) —King Frederick received Booker T. Washington and conversed at length with nim on the subject of the colored races. His majesty asked the Amer ican for a copy of one of his publica tions. Later, as the guest of prominent Danes, Doctor Washington motored to Reskilde, the old capital, where he visited a school and had lunch, Later he dined at the palace, meeting the members of the royal family, includ- ing Queen Méther Alexandria, the widow of King Baward. NEGROES HAVE $30,000,000 _ DEPOSITED IN BANKS It is estimated by a writer in the Banker and Investor Magazine that the Negroes of the United States have not less than $30,000,000 on deposit in the United States. In one bank in Washington, D. C., alone, taey have more than $500,000. FEARS RACE PROBLEM. Cardinal Logue Speaks About the Race Problem in America. New York.— (Special.) — Cardinal Logue, the primate of Ireland, who is here for the ceremonies incident to the consecration of St Patrick’s ca- thedral, discussed the rgce problem in America in an interview. He asked many questions, ever-wisaing to find out if there was still a feeling of bitterness between the north and the south. On being assured that most of the southerners and northerners considered themselves all citizens of a. great republic with about the same ideas and ambitions, he said: “ah, it’s much better so, The only thing that makes me afraid fs what you call the race problem here in ‘America, It is a hard thing to contend with. The colored people should have Been educated first and then gradu- ally emancipated. It was a mistake to set them free untutored and help. less.” nn CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS. In some years the total of coffee. tea and cocoa Imports into this coun try Is considerably more than $100, 000,000. Coffee imports. alone have -on certain occasions approximated $100,- 000 in value. : King Alfonso fs, perhaps, the young- est monarch Who was ever selected to arbitrate on an international dispute, watch in the present case {s the differ- ence between England and Germany ma .Tegard to the Walfisch bay ter ritory, eee aoe SPEECHLESS - FOR, THANKS Arkansas Lady Cannot Say. Exough In Praise of Cardui, Which Did Her a World x * of Good. Mena, Ark—"I find Cardul to be all you represent,” writes Mrs. HB. York, of this city. “I.suffereg for near- ly two years, before I tried your rem- edy, I have beet zo relieved since tak- ing. Cardul. I cannot say enough in its praise. It has-done me 2 world af good, und I recomniend Cardui to all women.” Similar letters come to us every day, from all over the country, telling the same story of benefit obtained from Cardul, the woman's tonic. This great remedy is over 50 years old, and is more in demand today than ever, Cardul has stood the test of time. It is the standard, tonic medl- cine, for women of every age. The first thought, in female all- ments. - Would you ike to ‘be well and strong again? Then take Cardul. It can’t possibly harni you, and its record indicates that it ought to help you. Have you poor health? Cardu! has assisted thousands of women to glow. ing good health. Do you lack strength? Cardul iW strength-butlding tonfe for women. Over a million women have bene fited by its use. Can you think of any good reason why you should nol try it?, Ask your druggist. . He knows. | _N. B—Writeter Ladles’ Advisory Dept. Chattanoora Medicine Co., Chattanoogs | Tenn, for Sweial Jastructions, and 6b page book, “Home ‘Treatment for Wom. en,” sent in plain wrapper on request. The Most Noticeable Change. “So you have Ilved in Europe for 25 years? That's a long time for a man to be away from his own country.” “Yes, it ts, and I'm mighty glad to be home again.” “T suppose you notice a great many changes?” “Yes, many.” “What, itl may ask, ts the greatest chango that has come to your notice?” “The greatest .change, it seems to me, {sto be found in the fact that the vice-president of the United States succeeds in getting his name in the paper-nearly as often as he might if he were a baseball player or a prom- ising lightweight prizefighter.” N REST AND PEACE - Fall Upon Distracted Households * When Cuticura Enters. Sleep for skin tortured: bables and rest for tired, fretted mothers is found in a hot bath with Cuticura Soapand a gentle anointing with Cuticura Oint- ment. This treatment, in the major. ity of cases, affords immediate re'tef in the most distressing fqrms of itch- ing, burning, scaly, and crusted hu- mors; eczema, rashes, inflammations, irritations, and chafings, of infancy and childhood, permits rest and sleep to both parent and child, and points to a speedy cure, when other remedies tail. Worn-out and worrled parents will find this pure, sweet and econom- ical treatment realizes their highest expectations, and may be applied to the youngest infants as well as chil- dred of all ages. The Cuticura Rem- edies are sold by druggists every- where. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass., ‘for their free 32-page Cuticura Book on the care and treatment of skin and acalp of infants,+children and adults. The Family Growler. “Why are you weeping, little boy?” “I broke de pitcher.” “Well, there's no use crying over spilt milk.” “G'wan! Dis wuz _ beer."—Louts- ville Courier-Journal TO DEIVE OUT MALARIA Fin Ge eae aE Rule Olt Pati Tama oooh Sea showing it tq. wosply, Geisine and’ iron ine tare: leas form. Qginine, drives oot the falar et ease a ae Sine nie maleate At the First Try. See ne ae a te “What do you think of my dougt- nuts, George?” “Dear, you are a wonder!” “Do you think so, really, darling?” | “I certainly do. Scientists have been trying for years to produce arti- ficial rubber, and here you do it the first rattle out of the bor.” ; For COLDS and GRIP Wicks’ Carcorrs is the best remedy—re Heves the aching and feverishness—cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It’s Uquid—eftects immediatly. 10c., 8c, and 60a, At drug stores. 7 There are some rich men who have made their fortunes honestly. Also _you may have heard of the needle “in the haystack” Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrap for Childrex teething, softens the gums, reduces infamme tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 50 = botile. It will never rain roses. If we wart Beware of taking kindness from others as matters of course—Glad- \stone. * Anything left to be done at Jour leisure seldom gets done—S. Martin. * SUPPLY“ALWAYS KEPT UP. 2 rT) / Ke) i PASH Ee ae CZ Re a pe / 1G = =) NM? |. Ry Go It bables come down from heaven, maim ‘theres one thing that’s sure, I ds- clare— oe ‘There's so many bables that come down each day, ‘There can't be race suicide there, Completely Paupertzed. Albert W. Hebberd, New Yorks pauperizing effect. This effect must be avolded, or the reciptents will all “The great danger of charity is tts become Jack Hanches. “Jack Hanch, on the score of bad charity expert, sald at a recent din- ner: health, never worked, and the pastor of the Methodist church, a man whose heart sometimes outran his head, sent the idler and his family weekly gifts of food and clothing—supported the whole crew, in fact. "A church visitor,after lstening to Jack’s complaints-one day, sald: “Yes, of course, you have had bad health, we know that; but one thing at least you ‘ought tobe thankful for, and that Is our pastor’s kindndss in sending you .all this bread and mest and jelly aud blankets, and s0 on. Don’t you think it is good of him “to logk after you so well?” “Good of him? sald Jack, tmps tlently. ‘Why, what's he for?’™ ‘Was Getting Monctonous. . A handsome woman who had been 80 unfortunate as to find occasion to divorce not one but several husbands ‘was returning from Nevada. In Chi- cago she happens to meet her frst ‘husband, for whom, by the way, she always has entertained a real affec- tion, s “Upon my soul, if it isn’t Charlie!” exclaimed the ex-wife, cordially shak- ing hands with the gentleman whose name she formerly had borne. “I'm awfully glad to see you, Charitol” ‘Then, after a wistful expression had come to and been banished from her countenance, she added: “Old chap, I've often wondered where you were and what you were doing. It was too bad we didn’t get on better together. I hope your ex- perience hasn't been as unpleasant as mine. I'm just sick and tired of mar rying strangers!” s fi) For ae) J fe Sprains =< Wom) Jas Vis Ahh Haet\ eae (Fiend F a. iN eu eee? a f i “Gave a ine Bee Nie a Instant i Relief”, «J fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain, I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until 2 neighbor told me to ‘se Sloan’s Liniment. The first application gave me instant relief and Ican now use my arm as well as ever.”—Mrs, H. B. Spruvcer, 921 Flora St, Elizabeth, N. J. SLOAN'S LINIMENT is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer — heals cuts, ‘7 bums, wounds, and Sy contusions, and will j draw the poison gi from sting of poi- JemeaaS sonous insects. PEISECre ch a 26a., 500. and $1.00 & notions peek on 2 nd poultry eegtfres. fal Ed ee ay Dr. Earl 8. Slct Bbuthirnn, Boston, Mass, Tea saad —— “Ff £P~ neat pr ei FF Honored by Women ean, AT Whew wswomes speeks of her ia | f POUND)! cilect scorer sufering thoy yo ee ee ee co Rad PAGE dence on Dr. R. V. Pierco, o MUS Pf cf Butzlo, N.Y." Every: ar Poce [ICE where there are women who % or ee Sc & working, edring-power-of Dr. ‘Weairiice | Fleroe's ‘Favorite Prescription = Hii] —which eaves tho suffering sex Ex MIR] freee fel, and successfully ba ‘ripples with women’s werk- SWS S| PBI estes ond stebbers: ils, 7 eases | IE MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, S IT MAKES SICK: WOMEN WELL, / eas No women’s eppeel was ever misdirected or her eon Be S ae fidenca misplaced when she wrote >for edvice, tp” es =a the Woxo’s Dursxzanr_Mavicat: Association, Dre * R.V. Pieroe, President, Bufalo, N.Y. oe «sD Pherce’s Pleasert Pallets inéace mild sztaral bowel movementencea day, __ A Wiig Sea rs OK og eg = ft stands for carreal value and superior i BS ‘worth: geod as coin of the realm. It fs eo Ne ay vi with Srowdrift Hogless Lard. Es if : i TsO S Topol and Peed ond ts label. é 7 Don't boy unless yoases BM ents can, SAOTD= | drift Hogless Lard s tha best shortening E i BY known for superior rezalis in cocking, and heath Medici hee Lbenctis npealoolsandéipesion. Uadeby 4 ern THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co. : FR | Now wort erannat, ew Oneuon,CBLGE® Said 9 2 eel |) LA om . ye SSS eZ Aa SS Carr ry Oa aN W p) < ie S.. RR : fay . ‘ Seno o 7 ‘ 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. 7 —a bottle proves, Tt is the modem 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. Thats’only thebeginning of ~ Eelpfal 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 bodyon a fighting footing of superb health. The tonic qualities of OXIDINE make~it the best. medicine fof all weak, run down; thin, pale peroona. [tis the best body-building tonic money can buy. 50c at Your Dealer’s | PATTON-WORSHAM DRUG CO., Mira, Datias, Texas. . ASSES on the side of thé house where ee winter blasts strike hardest eros Site ,, has a lower temperature than the (an oe 5 restof the house. There are times Ss >| Mate when it is necessary to raise tha Ice Pp P temperature quickly or to keep the pata ai temperature up for a long period. ru That can’t be done by the regular i aE. Pa method of heating without great {eee ‘trouble and ‘Overheating the rest of "oe the house. The only reliable Nearenieaiee method of heating such a room im pe alone by other means is to use a je -* ERFECTIOR j “yee Er” A Smoxeress W Ce Sa _& Absolutely smokeless and odorless . which can be kept at full or low heat for a short or Jong time. Four quarts of off will give a glowing heat for nine hourg,. without smoke or smell. * An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font& Filler-cap does not screw on; but is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost. > An automatic-locking flame spreader prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that it can be cleaned in an instant, The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed Inan Instant for rewlcting. Flalehed in japan or nickel, strong, durable, welbe made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Haaacoolhandie, ~ _Deslers Bropebort, 1 sol at yess fe for description ctroulap ae v Standard Oil Company % ’ S “Sfacerporated) : oe Queen’s High. “Does Bilggins ever bluff when he plays cards?” “Never until he gets home and ex- plains where he has been.” 7 ‘We often hear the expression, “as poor as a church mouse.” But eyen a church mouse doesn't héve to Uve on the collections. - ASTHMA 83 SaesThompson’styeWater 1S) Eerie tsieeer ar WOODLAWN SPELLS 'HOME' A home at Woodlawn Park means contented happiness for the man or woman who loves the healthful quiet of the real home. A Woodlawn home combines all the charm of living in the country with the advantages and conveniences of the city. Free artesian water is furnished, there are the beautiful wide streets and cement sidewalks; the street car affords rapid transit to the city. Everything to be wished for in a well planned suburban residential park is there. $100 In Cash Prizes, One Hundred Dollars. On December 23, 1910, One Hundred Dollars will be given away in cash prizes to purchasers of Woodlawn Park lots. There will be seven prizes; two of $25 each and five of $10 each. The name of each purchaser will be placed in a hat and drawn, the first two names drawn will receive $25 each, and the next five drawn will receive $10 each. The prizes will be paid in gold. GET IN LINE FOR A CASH PRIZE. The gold will be paid two days before Christmas, just when it will do the most good. Ask George W. Jacobs or Chas. A. R. McDowell to show you the property. On The Grand Prize Automobile Course At Sandfly Station Some Splendid Property Opened Last Year====Same Low Prices====Same Easy Terms====Same Fair Treatment====Same Company====Same Manager. No Taxes, No Interest for One Year. Liberal Discount for Cash. Title ABSOLUTELY Guaranteed. Free Car Fare from any part of the city Homestead Park and return. Take Isle of Hope car and get off at Sandfly Station. sre