Savannah Tribune

Pekin, Ill. (Special).—An attempt to start the kitchen fire with kerosene cost the lives of Mrs. Mary Novoesel and her three children, twins aged five years, and a five-months-old baby. Mrs. Novoesel was trying to pour kerosene from a lamp, which ignited, and an explosion followed. With her clothing ablaze she ran into the bedroom where her husband and three children were asleep. Her husband had been making frantic efforts to smother the flames, but failed to do so and the bed clothing catching fire the children as well as the mother were burned to death. Two Aeronauts F- From Pittsfield, Mass., to Monterey. Pittsfield, Mass. (Special).—The two French aeronauts, Jacques Fauro and Walter de Munn, who made a balloon flight from here in the balloon Pittsfield, landed in Monterey, twenty miles south of here, according to a message received here. The balloonists were, in the air more than four hours. Both of the men took a train for New York shortly after landing. Sterling, Ill. (Special).—Jacob Myers, a wealthy farmer, 82 years old, and Miss Ellen Kraft, 48 years old, eloped and were married. Myers' son, 60 years old, objected to the marriage. The bridegroom has three great grandchildren. Gen. Valladares Will Have to Vacate Amapala. OPEN DEFIANCE OF PRESIDENT DAVILA Outlaw Commandant Of the Island Of Amapala, the Pacific Port. Of Honduras — American Gunboat Princeton Lying Off the Place—Port Closed and the Island In a Stato Of Siege—Gen. Valladarcs Hates Americans. Tecucigalpa, Honduras (Special). —Gen. Jose Valladares, the outlaw commandant of the Island of Amapala, the Pacific port of Honduras, still holds the western entrance to the republic. He has assumed a "come and take me" attitude. The American gunboat Princeton lies off the town of Amapala, and Commander Hayes will likely take steps to prevent further trouble. General Valladares, whose implacable hatred of Americans led him into offenses against foreigners generally, has long held undisputed sway on Amapala, which, being the site of the customhouse, now affords him an excellent strategic position. At the solicitation of foreign interests President Davila, who has had reason to have a wholesome respect for the General's fighting abilities, recently persuaded Valladares to come to the capital, and exacted a promise that he would surrender his office as commander of the Amapala garrison. The President thereupon appointed Gen. Calixto Carias as commandant of Amapala. On Tuesday Valladares returned to Amapala, ostensibly to transfer his command to his successor, and to pick up his belongings, with the idea of leaving the island permanently. However, the General was no sooner back on his old stamping ground than he took command of the garrison of the fort, and announced his rebellion against the government of Honduras. President Davila subsequently called upon him to surrender. Valladares promptly, and emphatically refused, and apparently is preparing for hostilities from whatever source they may develop. The Honduran government has a very small army, and, as Valladares has several hundred armed followers and is reported to have several modern machine guns, it is thought that President Davila will ask the assistance of this government in its efforts to get rid of the trouble-maker of Amapala. Noted for his hatred of foreigners, Valladares recently publicly announced that he had named his dog "Taft" in order to show his contempt for the American government. POSTAGE ON MAGAZINES. Higher Rate Not To Apply To Scientific Or Literary Reading. Washington, D. C. (Special).The plan to increase the postal charges on certain magazines does not include such publications as are scientific, literary or devoted principally to reading matter. Postmaster General Hitchcock purposes making the increase apply only to those so-called popular magazines, of which advertisements form a large part. The plan whereby such magazines will be made to bear a larger proportionate part of the expenses of the operation of the mail service is now being worked out under the direction of the Postmaster General. The department, it is asserted, has no intention to curtail or impede in any way the circulation of the scientific or literary magazines in which advertisements do not figure extensively. KILLS HIMSELF IN HOSPITAL. Cancer Patient Fires Bullet Into Brain In Brooklyn. New York (Special)—Helped by some friend, it is believed, in securing means to carry out his desire to die, Charles Sembrecht, a cancer patient, committed suicide by shooting in the Seney Hospital in Brooklyn. An engineer stumbled over his body in the basement of the hospital. In his right hand was clutched a revolver, and there was a deep hole in his right temple. No one in the hospital had ever seen the revolver before, and it is believed that some friend of the sufferer had smuggled the weapon into him. The Oldest Postmaster Milwaukee, Wls. (Special).—Joseph Dreyfus, aged 90 years, postmaster at Hales Corners, near Milwaukee, died of general debility. Mr. Dreyfus was sald to have been the oldest postmaster in the service, as well as age, in the United States. He had been a government official about BROKEN Football Collegian Hopes to Get in the Game Again. Richmond, Ind. (Special).-Although his neck was broken 13 days ago in the game between Cincinnati University and Earlham, Kenneth Brooks is back at his studies in Earlham College without having his neck in a sling, and he wants to play football again. But he is prevented from doing so this fall by strict orders from his physician, who told him, however, that he could get back on the gridron next fall. When Brooks was carried off the field after making a hard tackle in which he was bent back, the X-ray showed that one of the cervical vertebrae was out of joint, but not far enough to press upon the spine. His neck only had to be kept in a sling a few days until the dislocated and reset part should grow stronger. KNEW WHO BLEW UP MAINE. Francis Atwater Says He Sent the Facts To Government. Meriden, Conn. (Special);—Former State Senator Francis Atwater, of this city, who was publishing a newspaper at Havann, Cuba, at the time the Malne was blown up, commenting on the statement of Captain Brady at Kansas City to the effect that the ship had been blown up from the outside and that the government knew the details of the happening years ago, affirmed the story. Mr. Atwater says he sent a cabelgram to this country on November 4, 1899, telling of Zalvado's destruction of the warship and his accomplices, the information, according to Mr. Atwater, having been given him by a detective, who told him also that Zalvado had been poisoned and that one of his accomplices stood ready to confess the full details of the plot. At that time all the information obtainable, said Mr. Atwater, was sent to the then Secretary of War, but while the Jetter was acknowledged, no further notice was taken of it so far as Mr. Atwater knew. PLAYED WITH MATCHES. Two Boys Burned To Death and One Seriously Injured. Springfield, Mass. (Special). Three small boys playing with matches started a fire that burned two of them to death and injured the third so seriously that he is not expected to recover. The boys burned to death were Harry and Robert Wheeler, aged eight and nine years, respectively, and the third boy is William Knox, 10 years old. The boys were playing in the cellar of the Knox boy's house, where there was a quantity of paper and excelsior in the cellar, and when the little chaps started a fire the excelsior caught and filled the celler with flames. Mrs. George Knox, the mother of William, and her infant child were in bed in an upper room when the fire broke out. Both were removed in safety by the neighbors. The property loss was slight. OIL ON FIRE: FOUR DEAD. Mother and Three Children Burn From Kerosene Explosion. IN AIR FOUR HOURS. Man, 82, and Bride, 48, Elope. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910. FOR THE RED CROSS A $2,000,000 FUND President Taft Names Special Committees to Act. The General Committee Will-Consist Of Endowment Subcommittees In Every Large City To Have Charge Of the Campaign For Raising That City's Portion Of the Endowment Fund. Washington, D. C. (Special). President Taft announced the appointment of a special committee of eminent men in all parts of the country who are to undertake the raising of a $2,000,000 endowment fund for the American National Bed Cross Society. The chairman will be Franklin MacVeagh, Secretary of the Treasury, while Charles D. Norton, private secretary of the President, will be the vice-chairman. The general committee will consist of endowment subcommittees in every large city, to have charge of the campaign for raising that city's portion of the endowment fund. The Red Cross Society now has no real endowment, and it is considered very desirable that there should be a permanent fund of not less than $2,000,000, which may be so invested as to net an income of $100,000 or $120,000 annually for use by the society. The principal is not to be touched, only the income being used. This is the second movement of the kind in which the President has taken an active interest. He indorsed heartily the plan to raise $3,000,-000 for the extension of the work of the Young Men's Christian Association in foreign lands. The Red Cross endowment fund, if raised and invested, will place the work of that organization on a substantial basis. The society in the past has been called upon suddenly in emergencies and generally, has had to issue a call for funds. By having a large reserve fund the society will be in position to do much more effective work on the spur of the moment when the call for help is made. Many prominent financiers, business and professional men, besides jurists and civic leaders, are to be placed upon the committees, and it is believed that little difficulty will be experienced in raising the fund when the purpose for which it is to be used is understood throughout the country. KILLED AT FARMER'S GATE. Young Woman's Slayer Himself Fired At, He Says. Fort Worth, Tex. (Special).—Miss Lula Williams, aged 25 years, daughter of T. L. Williams, a prosperous farmer, living six miles north of Arlington, was shot and killed by R. H. Bates, aged 40, a farmer, in front of Bates' home. Bates stated he was called to the door and after a pistol shot had been fired at him, he seized a shotgun and fired into the darkness. There was no outcry although he discerned a fleeing figure. An hour later the woman was found dead in front of the gate. She was dressed in a man's overcoat and cap. Bates is under arrest. PLAYER'S JAW BROKEN. Easton Footballer Does Not Discover Injury During Game. Bethlehem, Pa. (Spectal).—In a football game here, Hale Francisco, of Easton, a member of the Spartan A. C. eleven, received a fractured jaw. The accident occurred when Francisco tackled Half-Back Fehr. Francisco continued playing, and when he returned home discovered that his jaw had been fractured in three places. BANK CASHIER A SUICIDE. Stabs Himself When Inspector Starts Examination. Georgetown, Texas (Special).—When Bank Examiner Chambers appeared at the Weir State Bank to examine that institution, Cashler J. I. Dester stabbed himself in the throat and died within a few moments. Weir is a small town a few miles from Georgetown. The condition of the bank's affairs has not been announced. Kills Wife and Himself Chicago. (Special).——John Sekanlana, who deserted his wife a year ago, entered the little grocery conducted by the latter, shot and killed her, wounded the baby in her arms and then fired a bullet into his own head, dying instantly. A New York Judge Rules it is Ward of State. New York (Special). Judge Bischoff, in the Supreme Court, made clear the status of a child whose parents have been divorced. Mrs. Alice H. Snead, who obtained a divorce from Albert C. Snead, applied to have the decree as to the custody of her six-year-old girl, Ruth, modified, so as to give the mother the sole custody. Mrs. Snead is now Mrs. J. Morris, and her first husband has also remarried. The mother now asserts that the father taught the child to call her mother Mrs. Morris, and in other ways tried to alienate her affections. Counsel for the father denied this. "The child is the property of neither parent," Judge Bischof declared. "She is the ward of the state. To influence me to modify this decree you must show me wherein the temporal or moral welfare of the child will be benefited." Anto and Car Crash. Grand Rapids, Mich. (Special).—Charles H. Westover, conductor, was killed, and Mrs. Westover, Henry J. Horrigan, a prominent attorney and member of the Republican State Committee, and Mrs. Horrigan were seriously injured in a collision between an electric street car and an automobile occupied by the Horrigans. The auto rapidly turned a sharp corner in front of the car. Meat Prices To Fall. He Says. New York (Special).-In the opinion of Patrick Cudahy, a Milwaukee meat packer just returned from Europe, there will be a drop of 10 per cent. In the price of beef and 25 per cent. in the price of pork within the next year. He bases his opinion on the abundant corn crop. For several years farmers have found it more profitable to sell their grain than to hold it for fodder. Georgia Cotton Hurt By Cold. Atlanta (Special).—Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas G. Hudson estimated the damage to the cotton crop in Georgia from the recent cold weather at $750,000. "I am now convinced," said Mr. Hudson, "that the total production in this State will not exceed 1,300,000 bales, as against 1,900,000 or 2,000,000 under normal conditions." Germany Buys Aeroplanes. Berlin (Special).—The War Office acquired aeroplanes of five different types. These comprise the Wright, Sommer, Farman and Avatik biplanes and the Etrick monoplane. Various tests of a far-reaching character will be made with these machines and the Government will then make extensive purchases for the army. Makes Home a Shambles. Lawrenceville, Ga. (Special).—Joseph Wallace, a prominent merchant of this place, shot and killed his wife and 13-year-old son, fatally wounded his 16-year-old boy, drove two daughters away from home, and then turned the revolver on himself, ending his own life, at his home here. No cause has been given for the deed. Burn Man At Stake. Rock Springs, Texas (Special).—Atony Rodiguez, a Mexican, can confessed that he murdered Mrs. Lem Henderson, was burned at the stake at midnight. He said he killed her when she would not answer a question. Rodiguez showed no emotion when tiled to the stake and dled without a plea for mercy. Budget For 1011, $174,079,335. New-York (Special).—The budget for New York for the year 1911, as finally adopted by the Board of Estimates and signed by all of the members of the board, foots up to $174,079,335, nearly $11,000,000 higher than that for 1910, which amounted to $163,130,270. 70-Cent Drop In Pork Prices. Cleveland (Special).—Hog prices have dropped approximately 70 cents in the past eight days, according to quotations on the local market, Dealers say that further declines will come before the end of the week, and that the end is not in sight. The biggest corn crop in history is assigned as the cause. 111 Japanese Drowned. Victoria, B. C. (Special).—One hundred and eleven Japanese fishermen were drowned off Western Japan on October 11, when a storm destroyed a large fleet of fishing boats. ST. MARY'S DOTS. On Sunday morning, October 30, four buildings were destroyed by fire. They were the A. M. E. church and parsonage, Mr. Frank Stewart's home and the Masonic hall and school house and the hall of St. Luke Lodge of Good Samaritans. The fire started in the church. The pastor, Rev. T. W. Daniels, was awakened by the roaring of the fire. He only had time to awaken his family, get on their clothing and throw a few things out of the window before they were driven from their home by the flames. Among the things destroyed was a costly library. There was a stiff breeze blowing from the northwest, and in a few minutes the four buildings were wrapped in flames. Most of the furniture of Mr. Stewart's and the lodge and school was saved. On the hall an insurance of $400 was carried. There was no insurance on the other buildings. Mt. Pisgah Baptist church, some distance away, caught fire in the belly but was discovered in time to save the building. The origin of the fire is unknown as there had been no fire in the church this fall. The pastor and members of Mt. Pisgah church have offered their church for school for the present. Trinity M. E. church began celebrating its thirty-third anniversary on Thursday night last. The program, as rendered each night, gave credit to Elder Kimball and his people.. On Sunday Dr. J. H. Hubbard, secretary of Gammon Theological seminary, preached two able sermons. Despite the inclementy of the weather quite an appreciative audience greeted him at both services. On Monday night, Doctor Hubbard lectured on "The Building of a Race." The doctor had his subject well in hand and held his, hearers as with magic. Quite a number of our.white friends were present and expressed themselves as being well pleased with the lecture and showed their interest in the building of the race. We cannot say too much in praise of Doctor Hubbard but only wish there were more of his kind and that they would come to St. Mary's more often. We pray God to spare this man to a ripe old age and crown his efforts with success. The teachers and pupils of the public school are very grateful for the visit of Doctor Hubbard to our school. His address, which was both eloquent and instructive, was enjoyed by the pupils. We thank the good doctor for his timely address and ask him to call again. A CITIZEN. 'AN EASIL CONQUERED DISEASE' When cholera was last in Europe, nothing very definite had been learned as to its real nature. It was still regarded as a contagious disease, which was—and of any disease still is—the same thing as confessing ignorance as to how its infection passes from the sick to the wall, and against it there could be used only general measures of sanitation and isolation. Even these were enough to keep the ravages of the epidemic, except in a few special centers of filth and ignorance, within limits small indeed in comparison with the dreadful mortality that used to follow the appearance of cholera anywhere. Now the malady is among those most thoroughly understood, and though not much progress has been made as to the curing of victims once stricken, the infection agent and the avenues of infection have been found, and the latter can all be easily and effectively closed to anybody who knows and will use a few simple measures of prevention, says the New York Times. He who eats and drinks nothing that has not been subjected for some time, at least, to the heat at which water boils—and nothing that has been contaminated between consumption and the application of the heat—will not have the cholera, even though people are dying of it all around him. The Missing Link. This day will be offered to public inspection, at a commodious room, opposite the new inn, Surrey side of Westminster bridge, at one shilling each, the Ethiopian savage. This astonishing animal is of a different species from any ever seen in Europe, and seems to be a link between the rational and brute creation, as he is a striking resemblance to the human species, and is allowed to be the greatest curiosity ever exhibited in England.—From the London Daily Advertiser, June 4, 1752. From Gloucestershire comes a report of a shower of frogs. This is good news. We were getting so tired of seeing it raining cats and dogs. London Punch. The Sunday School Lesson TEMPERANCE LESSON. Sunday School Lesson for November 13, 1910, Specially Arranged for For This Papr. LESSON TEXT—Matthew 24:32-51 Memory verse 44. GOLDEN TEXT—"Watch and pray that ye enter not into temptation." Matt. 26:41. EXPOSITION—The disciples had accepted Jesus as the Messiah and chosen the way which led to the establishment of the kingdom of God. But they were in the meantime to produce great temptations and difficulties; wars, famines, tribulations, hosted, prisons, death, disasters, earthquakes, pestilences, disciples waking cold, false prophets arising, stars falling, the sun darkened, the moon turned into blood, the powers of heaven shaken, 'such as had not been from the beginning of the world'—then, Christ says to his disciples, 'when these things begin to come to pass, then look up, and lift up your heads; for your redemption draweth nigh; it is near even at the doors.' And he also adds, 'Watch, therefore, Bo ye also ready. For ye know not on what day your Lord cometh.' The parable of the fig tree is a beautiful illustration showing us that while we cannot know when Christ is coming, we have warnings so as to be on guard, as the first signs of spring bid us prepare for the summer. This generation, that is while some who were listening to him should still be alive, as he himself said. The time to watch is at the beginning of the course that leads to these results. The day of judgment is the end of the course; the choice lies at the beginning. Those really watched who so forsaw the future and the true ideal of their lives, that from the beginning they went on toward it by the only path that led to it. They were faithful in every duty. They served their Lord by obedience. They resisted every temptation. They were on their guard against every wife of the devil. They were wide awake, with eyes open to every opportunity, to the signals of the times, to new ways and means, and possibilities. "Blessed is that servant, whom his lord when he comet shall find so do ing. Verily I say unto you, That he shall make him ruler over all his goods." To those who so watched was entrusted the kingdom of heaven, for themselves and for the world. Those failed to watch who were so absorbed in their own selfish pleasures and gains that they neglected their duties, forgot their Mastery's interests, were eye-servants. This folly was intensified by beginning "to eat and drink with the drunken." They took the road that led to destruction. We are building a house for ourselves, a body in which we must live, and a character in which our soul must abide. God would have us possess a perfect body, and to put away everything which injures health, which brings weakness or disease. He would have us form a noble character of which we will not be ashamed, which will fit us for heaven and usetfulness, and the company of the good. We can not cheat God, but we can cheat ourselves. By using strong drink in any quantity whatever we are skimming, degrading, making poor and weak the house we have got to live in. Every drunkard was once an innocent child. Every one was first a moderate drinker. No one ever yet became a drunkard who refused to touch intoxicating drink. Not all who drink moderately do become drunkards, but no one ever became a drunkard who did not first drink moderately. The hotel keepers from Iowa, Nebraska, North and South, Dakota, and Minnesota met recently at St. Paul, Minn., to devise means, to check the prohibition movement which threatens, they say, the life of the hotel. A man handling beer, through what he thought to be the interstate law, was fined $600 or 180 days, in fall in Iowa last month. The cry of the hotel men now is "Save the hotel by killing prohibition." The Farmers' union of Alabama puts itself on record as being opposed to the return of the open saloon or dispensary. The difference between prohibition and anti-prohibition is this: In prohibition the bums hunt liquor, in anti-prohibition the liquor hunts the brothiers and boys. ‘THE ‘SECRET OF SUCCESS, Sas r “Booker T. Washington Attributes His # Success tothe Fact That He“Has Always Been Frank. --Dr! Booker T. Washington -in the Pctober World’s Work gives a chapter “from his experience in his progress yom .obscurity to his present biga eminence-” He attributes his success 4n dealing with his own people, the ‘Gotthern white people and the south- ‘erm white people to the fact that at all “times he hag been perfectly frank with these taree classes of people, He says “that shams may succeed for a while but in the long run will be found out md willteave the person who practic- es them discredited. It was Abraham Lincoln who -said that you cam fool :Bome ‘éf-the people all the time and all the people some of the time, but you can’t fool all the people ali the Mme; acid ‘one gréater than Lincoln “bassald: “Be sure your sins will find Yea out” There aré some people _Who Uke to be fooled, but the great ‘mass of mankind likes to be dealt “with frankly, and there is no quality Bo essential to popular leadership a3 Mincerity. Be frank and sincere with people and they will trust you wheth- wer they_agree with you or not. ] RECIPES ;. Whip one quart of cream with a whip to a stiff froth, letting the fe pan containing the cream stand ,}n @ larger pan of ice. When very tit sift into it one-half pound pul- werized sugat, then stir in ‘onchalt package gelatine softened in a little cold water, then dissolve over the tea kettle. Flavor with one teaspoonful ‘ranilia and a half teaspoonful of or- /ange. Now is the critical time.fTake wm large spoon and stir continuously ‘that the gelatin may not settle to the bottom of the spongy mixture, but-be -rvenly distributed. If it begins to harden on the bottom lift the pan 420m tae Ice a few moments. You “may eren have to set it for a moment i a pan of hot water if It has har- -#ened too rapidly. Now stir in a cup Atul of grated pineapple and stir until stiff, Cut a half pound lady fingers fa halves and line Individual dishes tr a large serving dish, then pour -4n the charlotte. Red raspberries, weaches or cherries can be used in lace of the pineapple. Het Bas Betdks. ‘When one is very thirsty a five prainf lithia tablet in a glass of coal water fs not only refreshing but cool- ing ‘to the blood and counteracts the field effect of summer fruit eating. ‘The juice of currants or currant {el- 4y In cold water is thirst-quenching oth winter and summer. There ‘sbonld de just Qough to color the Ii- amid a soft red. : Grape. julce alone is not a refresh- dng drink when one is thirsty, as it 1s ‘teo rich and, sweet. Mix it with gin- rer ale, or carbonated waters and its sharacter is changed. Among soft drinks root beer, when it has reached an efferverscent stage, 4s refreshing and does not incite to forther thirst, it afso acts ag a stimu- Jant. ~ : Egg Sandwiches. Boil four eggs for twenty minutes; remove the shells; when cold pound ime yolka with one tablespoonful of “butter, veason with salt and red pop- ver. Chop finely the white of the eggs and three gherkins and mix all to- \gether {ato a paste. Cut slices of ‘bread and butter, spread the paste be- ween two slices, divide them into feat aquare pieces. Wrap in waxed paper. Pickled Onions. Dae for this the tiny button onions. Peal and cover with hot strong brine. Let stand over night, reheat the brine Bud pour,over again. The third morn- ing, drain, make fresh brine, throw the salons in and boil four minutes. Take put, throw o”-ckly in cold water and feave for wtx. hours Drain. To each gallon of white wine vinegar required Yo cover the ontohs allow one cupfu} yagar with fresh’ mixed spices and relery to season, \Pour this’ acalding ‘hot over the onions for twa’mornings Ym succession, then’ while bolling hot ‘put in glass cans, Will be ready for use in two weeks or less and will “keep indefinitely, White Soup. |_ To two quarts of boiling salted wa- ter "add three tablespoonfulls of rice Sand ons.cupful of finely broken ver- yaicelll: or spaghetti, simmer until tender, eda one cuptul of thin cream nad more salt if needed, and a little white pepper. . Béat the whites of two eges stiff, glace in the tureen, and pour the soup bver them. : ' Cucumber Relish. - T¢ three -quarts cucumbers, peeled pind’ sliced thin, add four large onfons Jyaacene green pepper chopped. Let _gtand-over nigat in salt and water. ‘iathe> morning scald together one qmartuweak vinegar and two cupfuls -wugar;.Add a teaspoonful turmeric ;wlrred smooth in a little cold water. "Aud, the Bliced vegetables: with two “Weaspoontuls cinnamon, and a halt ‘expoonfal. each celery seed ‘and “greend cloves, cook gently until all ‘Saq-yogetables are tender, then boitle "PROBLEM, OF NEGHO “EDUCATION. The" solution Lies in- Maklog the Negro Master of His Pecullar Bavieonments " The general problem of Negro edu- cation fs to assist in making the Ne- rd master of his peculiar environ- ment. The primary problem+of every teacher 1s likewise how with the op- Portunity and tae'means at his dispds- al, to best do what he can, directly or indirectly, to assist in making the Negro master of his pecullar enviren- ment; that is, to !mprove conditions, Out of this primary problem grow all the problems of school manage- ment, classroom government, recita- tions, und community improvement. The demand is more and more being made that the teacher concentrate his efforts upon this primary problem of improving the conditfons, under which the people live, This is find- ing expression in two ways. One is in tae increasing demand for indus: trial education, and for more practical literary work in the clazs-room, work which canbe made to articulate with everyday life: The second way ip which this demand upon’ the teacher for improving conditions 4s finding ex- pression is in the insistence that the teacher, in addition to class-room work, shall assist in the general im- provement of the community. The work of the teacuer in the classroom and the work of the teacher directly with the people of the community are regarded as of equal importance. If the primary fundamental problem of the teacher is outside of the school in the community, then™the work in the classroom is also primarily but a means towards an end, which end is assisting in improving community conditions, All the secondary or minor puob- lems relating to scaool work minimize themselves: and often disappear, when the teacher, with the proper perspec- tive, places the emphasis upon the end of education rather than the means, and keeps ever before him that what he ts trying to do is to help Improve the condition of his people — Monroe N. Work in the Southern Workman. FASHION NOTES Manufacturers of materials have Jaunched their new wares and aré dally showing them to “the trade.” So far shbt velvet 1s among tue fa- vorites. It will be used for coats and skirts, chiefly, and fur will be the chief trimming. Light woolen ma. terials with a hair ine or white or some other shade are also to be worn, and there is to be a continuation of the fashion of mixing two materials— velvet and Liberty, velvet and fine cioth and velvet and moire. The black satin trotting frock holds its own in Paris and is beginning to Ue frequently seen there. Satins of heautiful quality and extra widta are woven for such purposes and the cos- tumes are made quite simply, with little trimming save buttons and folds cf the satin. A Persian fancy is fac- ‘ng the collar or high soft revers with brilliant color—cerlse, emerald or some one of the rich vivid blues asso- crated with black. | Black velvet hat facing will be even more popular on autumn hats than jt has been on summer millinery. _ The broad-brimmed white beaver hats, which may be worn with droop- ing brim or coquettishly caught up to one side, are becoming to the average small child. Flowers, as well,ag rib tons, are used for trimming on some ‘ot these dainty affairs, There are manifold indications ot the return of the empire. a The gowns with whfch fichus will be worn will be of shot chiffon taf- tetas made full in the skirts and hav- ing the long, pointed corsage. Some- times garlands of tiny atin roses in foded tones or peach pink, blues, lav- ender and lilac, primrose and copper are looped over the edge of the fichu, and repeated again on ffounce of lace which borders the jupe. The newest shoes are arched fot the shortening effect and have a me. dium vanip. A new green, dark and deep, goes by the pretty name of “scarabee," and {s not,unlike the tone of tae an- tique gem. Lovely scarfs are fashioned from the Persian bordered chiffons and marquisettes, combined with mara bou. in embroidered gowns flower de- signs predominate, but such effects as wheat and corn stalks are seen, and even fruit patterns are not un haown. ;, Peasant,aprons, so-called, are dain- ty gifts for the young woman or ma- tron, They are worn on many occa- sions in the home. A pretty use is when serving five o'clock tea. The new. stockings are embroidered mm vivid colors on !mstep and ankle Foulard veiled with chiffon makes up simple little afternoon or yisit- img gowns. Never have the natural pongee mo- tor and traveling coats been so fas- cinating as this year. The. touches ot black and vivid calor used for.fac- igs or pipings do much to give a de- cided air to those useful “garments, Avhyndaoime costume of sott blue chiffon is embroidered with” a con- ventional design in white crystal heads i pe Ba ee i me USES : CREE Lip a - SA rs The Farm SS , eC Si, SS = PI aay ats GG Se CLEAN-UP TIME. \ | THE PROGRESSIVE DAIRYMAN. When the rush of the-harvest 1s ‘ever and the men have a breathing Spell before corn gathering, is & good time to get necessary work in the poultry yard out of the way. There are the cracks in walls to repair; broken glass to replace; fresh mus- lin or burlap to recover the open Yronts; a foot or :so of old sail to be remioved from the floors if of dirt; rand or gravel hauled in to replace it, and the thorough cleansing and .dls- infecting of the houses. If cracker boxes have béen used for nests, replace them with straw; they owe, you nothing after a -year's tervice, and the rough surface of the vox gives mites a refuge from which it fs hard to dislodge them. Burn all the Itter of nests, and houzes; faint the roosts with tar, dip in sheep dip, or paint with liquid lice-killer \Owhich {s quite as effective and less expensive when as much kerosene 13 added.) The Interfor of the houses can be sprayed with either of the fol- lowing: Kerosene Emulsion—Two gallons of kerosene, one galion of water, one pound bar soak, one pint crude car- bolic acid. Boll the soap in water until dissolved, remove from the fire, and while tae water {s bolling’ hot pdd the kerosene and acid, churning with a spray pump for ten minutes, and then add six gallons of hot wa- ‘er, stirring well. Apply on walls, Froors, fences, yards, etc. Sulphur Spray.—Thirty pounds flour sulphur, twenty pounds caustic roda (98 per cent’ strength), three gallons of water. Place sulphur in a clean wooden tub, large enough to hold twenty-five gallons; wet with three gallons of water, stir to a smooth paste, then add the caustic roda, and mix. In a few, minutes it turns brown, ‘then becomes a liquid. Stir well and add water to make twenty-five gallons. Let settle, then Pour off the liquid from the sediment. ‘Keep in tight barrel or kes for use as needed. Take one to two quarts ‘to forty gallons of water for the com- nion mite, This mixture {s very caus- tic, and will eat hands and clothes. ‘The spraying must be done thorough- ly. The sulphur spray has the .ad- vantage over the emulsion in that the fumes of the sulpaur drive out the mites from their hiding places and destroy them. , Whitewash Spray.—Hot whitewash, ‘with 2 per cent, carbolic acid, will also destroy the’ mites. . The inside cleaning thoroughly done a coat of paint makes thé outside of the houses tidy. For this the fol- Jowing paint Js both cheap and rell- able: A * Cheap Paint—Tako two bushela of {resi stone lime (fresh slake Imes Will do, but {s not so good), putin a water-tight barrel and add water to thoroughly slake it Add twenty-fvo rounds of beef tallow, and stir occz- sionally until the tallow is thoroughly incorporated with the lime. For col- ocing matter, use yellow ochre, vene- tian red, or burnt umber. Mix the ccloring matter with water in a sep- arate vessel. This mixture will re- quire Some thinning. Lice Killers—Good lice killers can be prepared at home by either of the following recipes: - To on2 gallon of kerosene add one round of napthaline. Let stand two or thres days, Shake well before using. sin one pint of alrslaked lime stir ove ounce of liquid carbolle acid (stir with a stick), add three pounds of finely ground tobacco Mix thorough- ly,—Farmers’ Union Gulde. POULTRY POINTERS. It is a too common practice to in- ‘breed. “Don’t do it, It is easier to se cure good cockerels now than {t will be later in the season, Get them now and you will have them wher needed.( Work up a strain of hens that will lay. Save the eggs from the best layers, and set them. Hens’ dread to get into dirty nest boxea. They won't do-it if they can help it, Why don’t you see to this right off? 2 Never change to”a new oreed sim- ply beeause extravagant claims are given. It is better to try to Improve the old ones, ae ‘The experienced poultryman breeds only from -his best winter layers. It is then when prices are at their beat, and profits are to be counted upon in the poultry business. . x Start the trapnests so that it can be known which are the best winter lay- ers, Almost any old hen will lay in spring and summer; it takes ao good hen to lay in late fall and win- ter. ‘This 1s a good season for disposing of all the surplus old hens. Better get rid of them while they will fetch a good price as roasters. The prices are good up to about November 20: ‘The way one keeps his fowls 1s generally the way that the fowls keep aim : ‘A Separate the hens and the} pullets, if possible. They will both do better wyart, The pullets have not finished teeir growth and need heavier teed- ng than the hens. If féd together; tne hens. take the Hion’s. share and lpometimes get too fat = THE PROGRESSIVE DAIRYMAN. A @airyman is progressive when he— = Sends that bull that is “Just a bull” to the butcher; and puts a,pure-bred animal of the bést possible individu allty in its place. Cuts holes in his square silo for windows and puts in a door, and uses it for 2 buggyshed or harness room or ‘most anything else, and erects.a round silo or two instead. Sells off his non-breeding, non. Troducing “pets” in the herd. Sends in als subscription to one or two good farm naners, and then stud. ies them carefully, and also reads the expériment station bulletins, Tacks a‘milk record sheet up in his dairy barn and begias to keep an ac curate record of the pounds of milk produced by every cow in the herd twice a day and every day in the year. Moves that separator out of the dairy barn into a milkhouse of Its own, Arranges some adequate method by sweeping down the cobwebs and gly. ing the interfor of the dairy barn a Uheral coat of whitewash. Quits the practice of getting out ¢wice a3 muci ensfiage as is neces- sary for one feeding, and letting the remainder Ne in a pile on the ftoor “until next time,” ® Watches bis records closely and Icuks for the reason for any material variation in the milk flow. Gets improved machinery so #3 to better take care of the farming oper- ations necessary to successful dairy- ing. “Insists that every cow brought into the herd shall be guaranteed, to come up to a certain standard of produc- tion. - Quits the practice of selling all celves, both bulls and heffers, for a few dollars at birth, and then later spending lots of time and money in ‘the effort to obtain tae right kind of cows to replentish bis herd. a GREAT DEMAND FOR PIGS. The price of good breeding swine continues high and many farmers who are anxious to take up swine breed. ing as a feature of a general farm nre having difficulty in getting pigs. This suggests the propriety of breed- tug pigs for early delivery. Pigs may be taken from their mothers as soon as they eat heartily. By selling tae pige young the sow may be relfeved Ct the necessity of nourishing her pigs and soon prepared for the sec- ond litter. ‘ ‘There {s a great demand for, pigs. Almost every home could take care of two ‘or three even. When very young, Skimmed milk and refuse from the kitchen cha be utilized to great advantage in feeding pigs. When pasturage is provided there is Uttle need for grain till the pigs are soveral months old—Memphis Com- mercial-Appeal. Farm Topics Corn se a good feed for hens; but io get the best results, it must be fed with other feeds. A mixture of corn and wheat and, if possible, oats suppleniented with skimmilk and plenty of green feed, shoult give you plenty of eggs if you have the right kind of stock. Nothing is better for the young chicks than millet, It may be fed to them from the time they are 24 hours old until two weeks old five times a day. After that three times a day is sufficient. Don’t forget to give them an anttlice treatment. ‘Then you will be ready for tho fall hatehing.. Two or three feeding coops or pens should be provided for chickens and other poultry at this time. Each of taese coops should be provided with éifferent sized openings for the ad- mission of different sized young The young will soon learn to run to taefr own coops at feeding time, and thus will not be trampled on by the older chicks and grown fowls. Many chicks are made lame end not a few killed when all of the flock is ed together — Agricultural Epitomist. France is another country of’ small farms, About 40 per sent. of the forme in France average less than 2 12 acres, while more than 50 per cent, of all the farms average lesa than 40 acres. In Japan, too, a Nip- ponese farmer will support his family, a cow, a donkey and two pigs on 2 1-2 acrese The maise, or Jndio2 corn crop of Argentina for the 1909-10 scason of Argentina amounted to 4,500,000 tons. This is somewhat less than the pre- vious season’s crop, but the quality is better, due to the more careful ne- lection of sced and the increased aat- tention paid by the Argentine govern- ment to improved progesacs of culti- vation. The finportafice cf seed se. lection 17 being recognized in all parts at the civilized world. 7 The day, of crossing breeds is’ a thing of the past. We now have uttl- ity ‘pure ‘bred. - The Palative “THe only Colored Cato of itd kind ta the city. : “SHA FOOD AND GAME in season. Home cooking a specialty. EDWARD JOHNSON, ee and Caterer. 217 Burroughs Street. Open all night. . THE HGH. ART TAILORS Just received A new and uptodate line of Fall + Gopds at reasonable prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Come and place your or-- der soon yO) At 321 Broughton St. East Next door to Red Cross Pharmacy. « ’ Any gentleman. © can have a Perfect Fit in my Tailoring Establishment, SATISFACTION Is GUARANTEED. P. KOLMAN THE TAILOR 44 WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA OPEN /ALL NIGHT. West Broad Street Pharmacy W. A. PIGMAN, Proprietor. t 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 dnd satieXction. Our clothes are always in style. Cleaning and Press- ing a specialty. 69 West Broad St, Corner Broughton, Savannah, Ga. * a | Freezing Evevy Day. ~ i i (OHNSO The Real Ice Cream Man, Phone 2685-J. Ice Cream! served free to ladies er ery Friday from 6 to 7 p, m Corner Duffy and Cuyler Streets. At 120 Cannon St, West, Charleston, S. C. A nice cool spot; your patronage solicited. : One block from the Belt Line. Mrs. P. C. Burgess, Proprietress. WEST SIDE RESTAURANT 461 West Broad Street, Near Union Station. i ‘The placo to get first-class meals Brerything neat and clean. Meals prepared in an appetizing mannes and at all hours daily. % Meals 16 and. 25 cents. MRS,,A. S, SCOTT, Proprictress Luxurles That Are Costly. Though orchids frequently bring prices that make the poor mau stag: ger, the Jighest price for a single flower: was given for tulip in Amster- dam by an enthusiast, who paid $250, 000 for it, The Rothschilds smoke the most costly cigars that are made —the Heiry Clay Sobranos, which cost $1.50 each. Theso are wrapped in gold leaf and packed fn Iittle inlaid cedar wood cabinets. Sweden’e Church Boat. ‘The church boat is a popular instt- tution in Sweden. It brings families to service from the farms sround ‘Lake Siljan to Leksand. The water route {s the nearest and most Conve- nient, and so the big boat ‘goes from farm to farm along the shore picking up the church-goers, who later return by the same route—Wide World-Mag- azine, ~ Lie Seldom Harmful. No Mes can hurt a man for a long time. There fs ilttle use im spending your time trying to correct Mea. The Ue itself will drop lke » feeble shaft against the armor of trath, _ : Burglara; who broke into a house in Chicago stole a supply of ham and eggs and left the family Jewelry undis- turbed. Trust an- uptodate- burglar to recognize valuables at a clance. See The Up-To-Date Tailors sag West Broad: Street. Between “Hill ,Street and Oglethorpe Avenue, First class .workmanship guaran. teed, 0°” to” nn os ; ; Turner’s Restaurant Is neat and clean. Meals at all hours. Regular dr 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 sen ‘vice at any, time. me Give us a call at 304 West ‘St. Jue an street, Savannah, Ga. - J. H.-TURNER, Proprietor— CHICKENS, DUCKS, TURKEYS, ETC; 6. B. Young & Sons vbnotesale 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 R. H. YOUNG, Manager. -- scOoTrTsS - . . | The Colored Dry Goods Store.- West Broad and Gwinhett Streets. If you want what you, want when you want it, call at 7 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 32565" Dr. Geo. W- Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 811 ‘West Broad Street, Res idence 605 Oak Strect. SAVANNAH, GA, SAVANNAH PHARMACY C0, Prescriptions called for and de livered. * ~ 811. W. Broad St. - Phone 3570. Savannah, Ga Go TO— . - Young Bros. — TOBACCO, inte ah FRUITS - Of all kinds. . 7 509 West Broad Street. Buy for Cash ‘and Save Money T. FREEMAN, GROCERIES AND , CONFECTIONERIES We lead, others follow. Our motto fs to- please. Soda Water, Tobacco, Cigars and Ico always on hand. 466 ‘Montgomery Street. THANKS—CALL AGAIN J GAREY’S te Variety Bakery.. Goods delivered promptly to any part of tae citys 506 West Broad Street, Near Gastom. Phone i83t-Le ; Masonic Books &: Regalias. Lopae SEALs, | ‘ FINANCIAL CARDS and” ~ BLANKS. of every description . — 7. af 7 Publieherg! and Manufacturers’ ‘Priéee . a ae ne ssa, Uberel Discounts Wilt Be Arrarignd _— we oc sdL. © JOHNSON, * ~ ++ Gavannah, Ga. > a re s , Bag oe! One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....-75 Three Months.....-50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Bavannah, Ga, as Second-Class mail matter. It is hoped that President Taft will see that it is dangerous to cater to white Democrats in order to build up the party in the South. The idea is an illusive one. The first fatality of the Grand Prize Races occurred Thursday morning when the mechanician of car No. 1, the Sharp Arrow, was instantly killed by the overturning of the car. Lily whiteism was given a severe black eye at the polls on Tuesday, especially was this demonstrated in Georgia, where all of the illy white force joined in helping Mr. Akerman in the seventh district, who received but a hand full of votes. The dividend declaring of a cer-Negro organization here in Savannah this month is a most commendable thing, especially coming as it does right on the heels of that recent Negro fiasco which occurred in Virginia. It simply shows what strength there is in the Negro and how far his loyalty reaches when he can repose confidence in those who are placed at the head of their business concerns. The dividend declaring of The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company is a direct contrast to the failure of the True Reformers Bank in Richmond, Va. and it could not have been made at a more propitious time. The Negro at best is a most skeptical piece of humanity and rightly so, too, along financial lines, for he has been caught napping so often and been drained so deeply by dishonest race leaders that it is a pretty hard thing for him to invest his money in Negro concerns with out a feeling of uneasiness. But the past few years have seen a strange transformation in the business life of our people. Slowly but surely we are beginning to look upon our business relations with one another in a more promising light, for the time has come when unscrupulous leadership and management among us must cease. We are at last on the eve of a new and bright era. We Savannahians take great pride in the successful showing of this home enterprise and now that they have "delivered the goods and have come clean," we can boast of presenting to the world a set of men who not only have, proven themselves able and efficient in the execution of their duties but who are honest to the core and deserving of every bit of confidence placed in them. With more able, honest and conscientious men like these in the field of business enterprise, rapid progress will be wrought in making the Negro more self supporting and self respecting. Some weeks ago we gave in our columns what we considered a justifiable reason why the Negro population of our city should refrain from attending the performances of a certain circus. Of course, we realize as does everybody of sound judgment that each and every one of us is his own free moral agent and is subject to himself alone, but when we see that a person is irresponsible then the duty devolves upon some one of us to take the initiative and do something. These same performances spoken of were attended by some Negroes who were treated about has well as Negroes are accustomed to be at such places, but their were others of their race there who were certainly handed a hot one and you can bet your life what they received hurt to the quick. These latter had the bad fortune of getting hold of a little too much cash on the day of the circus, so they invested the surplus amount in reserved seats. Everything went along smoothly till the circus tent began to fill up and the reserved seats for the whites were overcrowded. No more space was to be had for the lighter portion of our population who wished select seats. What was to be done? Of course the circus people needed the money and could not afford to turn away the ready cash, so it dawned upon them that there was a dark spot a little to the right of the reserved seats occupied by the whites which was too prominent to be comfortably appreciated. Therefore, an immediate step was taken to brighten this eclipse and thereupon the seats upon which this cloud rested were suddenly snatched away, and in their place a very heavy and comfortable bed of straw was laid. Upon this sat this company of Negroes and while it was a bitter pill for them to swallow there was nothing else left for them to do. It was a disgruntled, sick and sore crowd of Negroes that night, but what more was to be expected when we take into consideration the fact, that Negroes were not even desired in the show in general, letting alone their occupancy of choice seats. It was simply another demonstration of the fact that we must not push ourselves in those places where our presence is not desired and is objectionable. There were many other ways in which those unfortunate Negroes who had visions of occupying reserved seats on this occasion might have spent their money more satisfactorily and more profitably. It smacks of dishonesty to continue to receive and read a paper under any pretext until a collector calls to collect the subscription and then plead these silly subtefuges for not paying what is due. Be honest if you want a paper discontinued; pay what you owe and order the paper stopped.—American Baptist. The Democrats Won. In many States and Congressional districts, the Democrats made gains at the polls on Tuesday, thus securing control of Congress and making gains in the Senate. The most vigorous fights centered in New York, Ohio, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Indiana, and Illinois. In these States especially the colored voters were disgruntled on account of the attitude of President Tatt and his advisers toward colored Republicans, and they showed it by either remaining from the polls or supporting the opposite ticket. These voters were disgruntled on account of the President turning out of office nearly every colored office-holder in the South and supplying the places with white men, and his seeming endorsement of the lily white movement in the South. And not only this, they resented the attitude of the administration in ignoring those colored men who hold official positions in the party organizations especially in the South. The colored voters are naturally inclined toward the Republican party and prefer supporting its principles, but they will not do so after being so badly treated by the President and his advisers in the several States. This defeat should be a lasting lesson to the administration forces and should cause a change of attitude toward the colored brother, especially too, if the close states are to be won in the national campaign two years hence. Article Corrected Article Corrected. The article in last week's Tribune relative to the Morris Brown Quarto Centennial which was headed "Dr. R. V Branch and Rev N M Smith led the State," should have been "Dr R V Branch leads the State and Dr T N M Smith leads the Georgia Conference." Again in the body of the article appeared a sentence which was incomplete and should have read "The article which appeared in your esteemed paper under the caption, the Atlanta District leads all, Rev R V Branch, P E., brings to our minds another fact of equal importance, viz the Hawkinsville District leads the Georgia Conference, Dr T N M Smith, P E." Grand Chancellor Laid at Best All that was mortal of General Charles Drayton Cresswill, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Georgin, was laid at rest in the cemetery at Macon on Thursday afternoon of last week. His funeral took place from Steward A. M. E. Church and it was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. Green, rector of the Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a member and officer. Grand Chancellor Hutto introduced those who made enlogistic remarks as follows: Dr. G. N. Stoney of Augusta; Dr. H. R. Butler, of Atlanta; Mr. Chas. A. Clark of Brunswick, and others. The music was well rendered and the floral designs were many and elaborate. Two elaborate ones were from Savannah and Atlanta. Savannah sent more designs than any other place in the State. The funeral was attended by many friends from other parts of the State and all joined in lamenting the death of an honest, warm hearted and generous friend. Grand Chancellor Hutto. from the latter place. He will receive the loyal support of the friends of the administration, especially in the carrying out of the policies of the lamented Grand Chancellor. THE TRIBUNE and the Knights of Savannah pledge him support in his administration. K. of. P. Grand Lecturer. During the week several of the K. of P. lodges were officially visted by Grand Lecturer, Chas. A. Clark of Brunswick. He was enthusiastically received and he left an excellent impression on the minds of the members. He explained fully the new laws of the order touching its principles, etc. The death of the lamented Grand Chancellor was spoken of and he paid befitting eulogy to his memory and the great work accomplished for the Knights in Georgia. Grand Lecturer Clark is well liked in Savannah, and this was fully demonstrated during the week. From here he will visit other lodges in the State. Congregational Convention. On the sixteeth of this month, there will convene in Thomasville, Ga., the Twentieth Annual Convention of Congregational churches of Georgia. The convention will hold for a period of five days and will be a source of much good and inspiration to all who attend. Rev. Cash of the First Congregational Church of this city is moderator of the meetings and with him will go the best wishes of his congregation and friends that the meetings be largely attended, and that the pastors throughout the entire state be greatly benefited by this meeting. Coming as it does right after the great meetings of the Congregationalists in Boston, those of the pastors attending this meeting who were present at the Massachusetts Convention will be able to lend new interest and ideas to those who were unable to go north on this occasion. Butler Presbyterian Church. On last Sunday Butler Presbyterian Church held its dedicatory exercises and a large crowd was out to witness the excellent program that was presented. These exercises were very impressive and were greatly enjoyed by all who were there. The main feature of the program was the talk of Rev. Rockwell S. Brank of the Independent Presbyterian Church of this city. His address was most inspiring and encouraging. Advice by a man of such high and noble thoughts as he, is always most welcomed and none the less was this true on this auspicious occasion. The other numbers on the program were enjoyed with no common degree of interest and, all in all, it was one of the most beautiful and beneficial exercises of the kind ever held in Savannah. Now that everything has been well begun and is progressing nicely, Rev. Redd and his followers would be delighted, to see as many friends and strangers down their way as can find time to drop in. Monumental Notes. Those who read the Guide last-Sunday saw what the old mother church didfn the great rally which cleared the church out of debt; every board paid its paratrade share in the great rally. Dr. L A Townley is a clean sweeper. He took in three hundred an eighty-seven members since he took charge and rallied more money than any one who has been here. He has the influence of all of his members and everybody loves him. He expects to lead the state in dollar money, if not, the district. The Sunday school was beautifully attended last Sunday at 9:30 a.m. innaple of the grain every teacher, officer and two thirds of the press presented over o'clock a m. Dr. Hadley, P.E. of Washington district preached an excellent sermon. Three were baptized at three o'clock p.m. Dr. Townley preached the communion sermon, also the evening sermon at eight o'clock they both were able sermons and speeches and women to thinking. Class meeting is a great feature at the old mother church, it is largely attended. The Presiding Elder, Dr. Hannah, just closed his last quarter for the year 1910. Many have said it was the best conference ever attended, and the reports of the various secretaries were just grand. Remember the old harvest begins Monday night 14th, and lasts until the 22nd, each board will have a booth, and will sell the choice of everything. You are welcome. St. Benedict's Church East Broad and Gatson Streets, Sunday Nov. 18. 12th Sunday of Pentecost. First mass at 7 a.m with short instruction. Second mass at 8 a.m. Rosary, sermon and benediction at 8 p.m. The morning sermon will be preached by Rev. J A Dahlent and will be on the Gospel of the Day: "The mustard seed is a beautiful figure of christian, Faith." In the evening, Father Obrecht will preach on the 6th Commandment of God. After the evening service, the monthly meeting of St. Mary's Ald Society will take place; all the members are requested to attend; the finance committee will give an acco- count of the financial condition of the society. Preparations are being made for the great celebration of the Forty- Hours Adoration, which will begin on Sunday Nov. 20 and last for three days and which is one of the most imposing annual events in our church. The members of the congregation will be sorry to hear that Geneva 'Mills, the daughter of Mrs. C. Mills is still very ill.' Next Wednesday Nov. 16, St. Mary's Aid Society will give a shirt-walt dance at Morse's hall for the benefit of the society. The committee of young ladies, in whose hands all the arrangements have been left, promise to make the event a most enjoyable one. A cordial invitation is extended to all the members of the society and their friends. St. Mary's Aid Society helps the sick and needy ones of the Parish, and therefore, the festival is given for a worthy cause. Miss Bessie Moore is chairlady of the committee and has worked with all her youthful enthusiasm to make the event both pleasant and successful. St. Philip Dots. Sunday was communion day at St Philips. There was a large attendance all day, Rev. Singleton preached at 11 a.m. Rev. J A Capps delivered, a short discourse at 7:30 p.m., which kept with the service at that hour. Presiding Elder J. A, Hadley of the Washington District North Georgia, preached an excellent sermon from St John 20:25. This passage of scripture was discussed at length and was inspiring to those, professed to be christians. The League meetings on Thursday night are very interesting, every person that possibly can should attend these meetings. We want our members far and near to know that only four weeks more yet remain and then the Georgia Conference will be in session at Brunswick, Ga. To those who have not paid their dollar now is the time to pay. We cannot afford to be behind and it depends a great deal on how many dollars you pay to have Rev. Singleton returned to St. Philips. Also remember that the work of Building the St Philip will be started about about January 1, 1911 and Rev Singleton must be returned to do that work "A hint to the wise is sufficient" Sunday Nov 20th, will be dollar money day. We are sorry to note that Mrs Anna Reeves of class No 8 was taken to Charleston to her people on last Monday in a very ill condition. Tomorrow, Sunday is trustees' collection for the purpose of raising money to carry on current expenses of the church, every member is expected to pay ten cents or as much more as possible. The following services will be held on tomorrow: Prayer meeting at 5:30, preaching 11 a.m.; Sunday School 3 p.m. preaching 15 p.m.; League meeting Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Strangers are cordially invited. Mt. Zion Church. The services on last Sunday were very well attended and the earnest attention of the congregation was given the pastor at both services. He In turn endeavored to interest the congregation with a very lusping sermon, which was of much benefit to those who listened. The church roll was called just after eleven o'clock services and those present responded liberally. We ask your presence tomorrow as we are 'endeavoring to move on' and then begin the next. The saxation is still being called for. If you have not paid the first one, do so now and then begin on the second. By so doing we will be able to carry out our determination in the near future. Come, all visiting friends and the public, we are always glad to have you. F. B. B. Church. Despite the inclement weather, on Sunday there was a large attendance at night. The honored guest was the "Ladies Auxiliary No 1" Rev Wright read for the lesson 76 Pt. The history of the society was read, and he gave them a cheerful welcome. His text was from St John 1:46 The subject, was "Nathaniel Invited" The sermon was filled with beautiful thoughts and many helpful lessons were drawn. The choir sang "We shall know." Rev Wright led the hymn "Amazing Grace" He pleadingly invited those who felt the need of prayer to the mercy seat. A large crowd bowed and prayer was offered. The Society donated liberally to the church, pastor, sexton, choir and even the poor of the church. Our services are always interesting. The music is very sweet and the sermons and prayer are just what you need, so come down at any time. second Baptist Church Second Baptist Church. On tomorrow the officers and members of the Second Baptist Church are to have the pleasure of inviting the general public down to hear their new pastor, Rev D Augustine Reid, D D, of Philadelphi. Rev Reid will give those who yarn out to hear him something well worth remembering for he is one of the most eloquent, powerful and forceful speakers the race possesses. Aside from the elderly treat the choir, which has long been famous for its beautiful renditions will put forth its best efforts to make the services all that can be desired. All friends of the church and the public in general are asked to come down during the day and help enjoy this rare treat. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEMPERING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It Soothes the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLIAS all PAIN; CURSES WIND COLK, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOHA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 25c a bottle. DFLMONICO COMPANY The Delmonico appeals to the better class of Colored Citizens because they know that PURE FOODS, though they may cost a little more, are more wholesome, go farther and are cheaper in the long run than goods of uncertain quality. Good accounts solicited and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. PEKIN THEATRE Week of November 14th Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sundays, 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Wednesdays, 8:15 p. m. Notice to All True Reformers. Worthy officers and members of the various Fountains and Rosebuds of the Grand Fountain United order of True Reformers: You have heard already of the placing of our bank in the hands of a receiver. This was done to protect the interests of all concerned and to wind up the affairs in such away that everybody could get the same benefits The Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers is not in the hands of a receiver and is going on doing business just the same as ever. We are glad to report that in the last week, we have paid out $3,337.00 in death claims and that cheering news comes to us from all over the field. Don't lose heart, but look upward; everything will turn out for the best. The Insurance Commissioner of Virginia with other men of influence, is leaving no stone unturned to get us on the proper basis, and if we will just stand up a little while, everything will be better than ever. Trusting that the hand of God will preserve cur. Organization and will preserve you in the paths of duty, we are School'Notice. Change of Name. What was once the Savannah Baptist High School, Fast 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 aims. In connection with the day work, there will be a night school beginning Oct. 31st. This department will be under the same general management as the day session, within a teaching force fully competent. Herein, an opportunity is offered to those whose occupation or other consideration prevents 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 also be a Missionary training course during the evening period This is to train young men and women in 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 close sympathetic study of the lyer of Christ, Paul and other great missionary spirits, with the "world" for Christ" as our motto. This course will be under the direction and tutelage of one who is fully experienced and thoroughly trained: Berean Baptist Academy. The Berean Baptist Academy begins its fall term Oct Srd 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 Collins street. Rev. Wm. Gray, D. D. President. The Gobblers will give a classy entertainment at Harris street Hall, Wednesday night Nov 23rd. Tickets 35 and 50 cents. Dr. J. W. Jamerson. Firstclass Dentist. All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET Bet. Runtingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2008. Greene & Allen MILLINERY We have the very latest ideas 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. DEALER IN Beef - Veal - Mutton Lamb-Pork-Hams Bacon and CORNED BEEF All Kinds of GAME in Season. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge. STALL 31 CITY MARKET Herring-Theus Nupitals. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Theus, Oct. 26, 1910, a pretty wedding was solemnized, when their oldest daughter, Miss Florence Beatrice Theus, was married to Mr. J. P. Herring of Offerman, Ga. Her grandfather, Rev. C. P. Cannon of Rocky Ford, Ga., performed the ceremony. The house was most beautifully decorated with potted plants, wreaths and ferns. Miss Julia Sutton was maid of honor. She was beautifully dressed in lingerie and cream colored lace and carried a bouquet of white roses. Her cousin, Mr. Lawrence Theus was best man. Ring bearer was little Miss Florence McCollough, daintily dressed in lace and ribbon. Then came the bride leaning on the arm of her father. She was handsomely gowned in lingerie, a mass of lace and pearls. She carried a large bouquet of white roses and ferns. The groom is one of Offerman's most distinguished and popular young men. The presents were beautiful and useful, about 275 in. The marriage was witnessed by a host of friends and several white neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Herring left 3 a. m. on their bridal trip to Birmingham, Ala. On their return they will be happily domiciled in their own cottage, beautifully furnished, a present from the groom at Offerman. The bride's traveling suit was of gray striped cloth made in the latest style. Her hat was one of the latest shape Mrs. Herring is one of Savannah's most popular young ladies. She is a graduate of Maple St. School. Miss Florence Theus entertained at breakfast Tuesday morning, Oct. 23d, at her residence, 103 42d St. Her maid of honor, best man and a friend. We wish the couple much success. To Raise Funds For Library Site. A few weeks ago a mass meeting was held in the interest of the colored library and to plan for the raising of funds to secure a suitable site for the building that Mr. Carnegie has promised to erect at a cost $12,000.00. This mass meeting appointed a committee of five to confer with the curators and to select canvassers for the fund. At a meeting of the curators and this committee names of several well known citizens and ladies were suggested to solicit subscriptions from individuals, lodges, societies and various other institutions. This matter is now being put into shape and it is hoped that the citizens will respond liberally to this movement. A meeting of the canvassers will be held on Tuesday night at Beth-Eden Church. Nail Aid Association Amoker. On Thursday night, the Nail Aid Association held its annual amoker which was largely attended and much enjoyed by those present. The event was one of unusual pleasure and the members are to be commended for the manner in which it was conducted. The president, Mr. Chas. Woodward acted as toast-master. Short speeches were made by many of the guests, and this was followed by a delicious repast. This institution, though young, is ranked among the foremost organizations of the city. Deacons' Banquet. A grand banquet was given by the Baptist Deacons Union on Oct. 26th. at the F. A. B. Church Franklin Square. The banquet was a unique affair. The officers of the Union were installed by Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor of First B. B. Church. The table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The Supper was very much enjoyed by all present. Quita a number of ministers were there and congratulated the deacons on their success. The committee who served the banquet was composed of ladies from the several Baptist churches. They were highly complimented for their faithful services. Mrs. Jane Ann Wicks who was made chairman of the ladies was also commended for the great interest manifested by her. Deacon M. Merchison who is president of the Union deserves much credit for his leadership in the Union. Deacon Cyrus Robinson who acted as manager of the affair was also highly praised for his services. Local Dots 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever 'Hymes K and B. Pilis, try hem or Kidney complaint Dr. and Mrs. — Jackson of Brunswick, spent several days in the city during the week and were pleasantly entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Eate. Miss Jessie Tremble of Atlanta, Ga., who has been visiting her sis- er, Mrs. James Hall, 409 East Broad street, for a month, will return home Monday night. While here Miss Tremble was royally entertained. Her many friends regret to see her go but hope to have her return again. Mr. Jno. F. Andrews was on the sick list this week. Mr. Freeman F. Jones of Thunderbolt is on the sick list. Mr. Henry R. West is out again after a very severe attack of malaria fever. Mr. Elmore C. Marcus of Macon, is here for a month's stay with his father. Miss Anna Eliza Jenkins left Thursday morning for Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Y. E. Rogers of 715 Bolton street west, who has been on the sick list is out again. Mrs. Clara J. Simmons of Beaufort, is spending a while with her niece on Bolton street west. Mr. Willie Youngblood and Mr. James Burney of Augusta, are in the city attending the races. Mr. James Spaulding, an old citizen and carpenter, died last Saturday and was buried on Monday. Mrs. Rebecca J. Moore of Baltimore arrived in the city Monday and will remain here for the winter. Dr. W. H. Harris of Athens was in the city this week attending the session of the Good Samaritans. Miss Marie C. Bowens of Charles street is in Philadelphia for the winter. She is paying her brother a visit. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Harris of Macon are in the city for the races and will return home Saturday night. Little Miss Virginia R. Reed who has been ill for a number of weeks is now fully recovered and at school again. Miss Helen A. James of St, Simons Island is here for the week stopping at Mrs. Reese's on Harris street west. Mr. John R. Jenkins one of the Savannah boys at Meharry Medical College is one of the foot ball stars of the season. Our old friend, Mr. H. M. Sullivan of Owens Ferry, Ga., was in the city last week, and as usual came in to see us. Mr. N. Ruthford Saxon of Athens, Ga., Editor of the American Forum is in the city and will remain until next week. On last Tuesday Mr. George Waters, Mr. Charles Jefferson and Mr. Jerry Towns left for New York for a stay of three weeks. 88 Tonic cures Ghill and Fever. Hymes, K. and B. Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. Mrs. Willie C. Holmes of East Savannah left for Chicago last last Wednesday. She will return after a stay of a couple of months with her aunt. Miss Julia R. Spencer of Atlanta is in the city for the races. She would like to see her friends around soon, as she returns home next week. Grand Chancellor G. R. Hutto of the Knights of Pythias is expected in the city today. The Savannah Knights will be glad to greet him. The friends of Mr. J. C. Calhoun, the mail clerk, extend him sympathy in the death of his father which occurred in Americus, Ga., last week. Mr. John C. Hubbard of Williamsburg, N. Y., has arrived in town and will establish a candy store as soon as a desirable spot can be secured. Mr. Chas. A. Davis is spending the week with his daughter on Wheaton street. Mr. Davis is an old Savannahian and would like to see his old chums. Mrs. C. V. Leonard of Columbus, Ga., has been spending the past three weeks in the city, the guest of Mrs. Katie Tucker on East Gaston street. Miss Willie F. McCall, Mrs. Jno. C. Farr and Mr. Harry Johnson of Brunswick, Ga., are stopping over for the races on their way to Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Eddie Rankin formerly of this city but at present located at Vidalia, is in the city for the races Mr. Rankin reports things as being very flourishing up his way. Miss Luey C. Rose of Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Waters, Miss Ella Roston and Mr. Charles Sutton of Washington, D. C., are in the city for the races. They will leave for Atlanta. Sunday night. The Forest City High school, East Broad and Anderson streets, is now conducting a night school. This department is most ably managed and is having a very good attendance. Any one wishing instructions at night will matriculate at this school. School nights, Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays. At the regular meeting of the Ladies and Gents Squire Club, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Jackson, the following officers were installed: President, Mrs. S. T. Emery; Vice president, Mr. G. Green; Secty, Mrs. Green; Recording Secty, Mrs. M. Davidson; Treasurer, Mrs. P. Patterson; C. of F., A. J. Small; C. of S., Mrs. E. Andrews; Chorister, Mrs. J. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roberts have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude F. Roberts to Mr. Joseph M. Prophet, which takes place on Wednesday evening Nov. 23d; at their residence, 714 Ott Street. Mr. J. A. Wilson of Ashheville, N. C., is in the city spending a few days. He took a flying trip to Jacksonville returning, in time for the races. Mr. Wilson is in the real estate business in Ashheville and also owns one of the largest barber shops in that city. He ranks among the leading citizens and is popular with them all. who departed this life Nov. 13, 1909. Thou art gone but not forgotten, thy chair is vacant, mother, but the spot in my heart is not. Home without a mother is nothing, but thy home above is more cheering with the loved one that is gone, before. Thy bed of clay I will sweetly perfume with the flowers that I shall lay with my still outstretched hands. Your daughter, Lavinia Willis, and other relatives who mourn thy loss. Another Great Song Hit. The theatrical season is now open in full force in New York, and musical comedy is this year the favorite with the public. Sam Barnard's show, "The Man from Milwaukee," now at Shubert's Casino, is beyond doubt the best thing in town, and the New York Sunday World has secured the song hit of the show, "If You Were There with me," which will be given free, words and music complete, with next Sunday's World. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. Here we are again! Middleton's Orchestra will give their regular season Dance at Mechanics hall, Paulsen and Joe streets every Wednesday night. A Shirt Waist Dance will be given for the benefit of St Mary's Aid Society of St. Benedict's Church, at Morse's Hall, Wednesday night Nov. 16. Tickets 25 and 35 cents. A shirt waist dance will be given for the benefit of St Mary's Aid Society of St Benedict's Church at Morse's Hall, Wednesday November 16th, 1970. Admission 25 and 35 cents. A five nights Bazar will be given by the Imperial A and S Club at Harris St Hall, commencing Monday night Nov Nov 14th Tickets 15 and 10 cents. Starks Lodge 302, K. of P. will give their third annual dance at Masonic Temple, Monday night Nov. 14th. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. A fall entertainment will be given by Advance Temple, U. B. of A. at Masonic Temple. Tuesday night, Nov. 15, Tickets 15 cents. A grand evening Primrose dance will be given by Primrose Court 260, at Masonic Temple, Friday night, Nov. 18. Tickets 15 cents. Does all kind of high grade, dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pv and, Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cemen Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $; 0 and $3.00. Broken places mended n teeth, added to old ones for a small cost. Bell-Phone 1244, Solid Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23$ K Gold THANKS GIVING ENTERTAINMENT At Masonic Temple. Beginning Monday Nov. 21, 1910 With Grand Opening by the G. E. Club and others as their guests who will take supper, 25c. Our friends and the public are cordially invited to attend and assist us in making this a most enjoyable event of the season. Good order will be kept and the committee will spare no pains in making it pleasant for all. Music by a leading orchestra and refreshments will be served by the ladies. Admission on Monday. Tuesday. Admission on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 10c. Wednesday and Friday. 10c. Thursday night Entertainment 25c. Mrs. Belle Robinson, Chairlady. J. D. Powell, Secretary. W. L. Mitchell, Chairman. J. R. Rrown and Attend the Grand Thanksgiving MOON DANCE MOON DANCE Given by the Famous GA. COMPANY No. 1. H. P. Knights of Damon, at Harris St. Hall, Thursday night Nov. 24th. 1910. Music by Prof. Middleton's Orchestra. A good time is promised to all who attend. Admission, single 35, double 50 cents. Sergt. Ed. R. Franklin, Chairman; Capt. Jno. J. Ward, Ex-officio. LEVY'S Our Shoe Department is complete in every detail. We are showing the famous "Edwin Clapp" shoes Our Boys' $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes For dress and school wearing are the best made Our gaurantee with every pair of shoes we sell B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A 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 SCOTT'S The Colored Dry Goods Store West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. THE O.K. TAILOR 409 East Broad Street. Suits made to order from $15.00 up —SUITS— Cleaned, Pressed, and Dyed. Ladies work a specialty. Work called for and delivered. We guarantee satisfaction. JAMES HALL, Fron 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 THEIR IDEAL REALIZED. 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. LINDSAY. 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 Primitive Baptist Church or God, Corner of 21st and Montgomery Sts. or 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 Withels 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 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." 1143 Gwinnett St., Augusta, Ga. For further information write 509 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. J. S. Perry. Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. 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. Mesers Robert Green, violin; James Durden, piano; Charles Williams, cornet, Charles Royal, trombone; Chas A' Price, traps and drums; John Mungin, clarinet and manager. Residence 2109 Florence street. - aa * i: “S, ae er eg: oat fe — se a eeULULU Sige yt ae gfe) ® : of 4 ‘ : 2 mee L Soot g A «a ga see OU. OF : +8 . ee er en : ee ee ee ee = -e a. Ff i ae 5am me oe = P ‘ THOUGHT SHE HAD PRACTICED Reporter In Luck, < oo Sea an! S tne SAVED EXTENSION WORK IN AGRICULTURAL SCHOMLS|T#%20*"s#€1#0 Perec)... resent ane] Constipation . Frenchman's Suspicioné Really Some. |7¢™ sbout that suicdein the St. Fash- |. sehee’ ° —— neers thing of a Compliment to the = [on Botel? i it 7 Vanishes F orever) ‘ . | COMMITTEE ASKS THAT sUBJECT|expended for teaching the people. Are Men of America. ls facrangery about tap Siz. Shot Linn | Prompt Relief--Permaxeat. Care : people going to continue spending for- 3c — selt-with a S2-callber ‘revolver:. Had} CARTERS LITTLE <i = RE SI Se : F OM AN BE GIVEN(-MQRE: i tunes for individual research and in- avatar beeen eae PPRUE | on a dress sult at the time. The body. VER FiLLSors as CONSIDERATION. vestigation, the results to be filed i ; yr. | Bad been taken to the morgue. ree ad N York, the good fellowship of Amer- , ty | sble—act surely Bs] ‘ oes within the four walls of colleges? Ex-| jeans. nC Baltor—Bout your size. That's | for ty on aa Cart FR i THE FARM AND THE COLLEGE|tes'on ettort is the connecting link! “The American woman fs regarded |!¥¢k¥- I want you to report a big 80-} the liver. i F, COLLEGE ‘between the central institution of the] abroad as an angel,” he sald: “The eee ane in an hour, am Sup alter ; Nee ; state and the people. A state school | man is admittedly a good fellow, but | /ro0 tet 4 morgue and as! ie | nner oN 7 There Must Be an Intermediary Be-i i. Particular must snower its benefits| 8% angel he Js far from being, saper to lend you that dress walt, Ae es aWbnidtension Was “You've heard of the Frenchman |, 7 ; Sioa —iprove the complexion — bright z : , , tween the Two—Extension Work [that make for Human Hapearemeat perhaps, whose sweetheart spent the |, meter Feyoensavaonrr goes ere exrighe aS ByLydiaE. Pinkham‘ gS WIN Play tmportant Part. and happiness. If only the parents or| Summer in America? After her'réturn | eres the sehiog and fect ee eT ae Genuine aute: Signature = ait Suardians or those students in ttend:| the poor Frechman adymed quite | gu4eea restores, zormal condivions. Jes | , Genuine amt ignat Vegetable Co: d ance upon the institution paid taxes,| pine, Le 2 Ab drag stores: a Ee Se A BA oe Dh eve ie Compotin Georee H, C, Williams of the Mary-ithere would he an excuse for contin. | Crem. wm i ee - rea Pe ae ea: ce 3 we @ RS EAN By SI AB GFE fe a _ Je Forest, Wis. “After an opera- tion four years ago I had pains down- ward in both sides, backache, and 4 weakness. The doc. tor wanted me to have another opera. tion. Took iydia Pinkham’s Vegeta. ble Compound and Tam entirely cured of my troubles. "— Airs. AucusTE VESPEEMANN, De For- est, Wisconsin. e Another Operation Avoided. ~ New Orleans, La.—'For years I suf. fered from severe femalé troubles. Finally I whs confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was neres- ery = eave Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg. stable Compound a trial first, and ywas saved from an operation” — dirs. Lay Peyroox, 1111 Kerlerec St, New Orleans, La. ‘Thirty Phegeel of unparalleled success gonfirms the power of Lydia i. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly Pane oxin proves conclusively that Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoaa is ‘B remarkable remedy for those dis- tressing feminine ilis from which s0 amany women suffer. if you want special adviceabout qe case write to Mrs, Pinkham, t Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. —_—————— . He Was a Boston Boy. “Your little boy must be very in- gent,” sald a visitor to a Boston chool teacher whose five-year-old son twas forming Greek words with bulld. ing blocks. , “Intelligent!” exclaimed the proud @arent. “He is‘ phenomenally gifted. ae an example of his early erudition, hat do you suppose were the first words he ever spoke?” “‘Papa’ and ‘mamma?’ “Stuff and nonsense!” ejaculated the father, in a tone of disgust. “Why, the ay he was 12 months old he suddenly Yaid down his algebra and sald to me: “Father, the longer I lve the more tn- dubitable proofs I perceive that there 4s in Boston as much culture to the square inch as there ever was in the ambient area of ancient Athens!’” : ‘With a Sour Lauah, _ A Chicago ‘editor has brought from London an ‘amusing story about Hum- phrey Ward. “Humphry Ward,” he sald, “was in ‘his bachelor days, a really well-known art critic. But now! ‘ “I met Humphry Ward at a dinner ‘in Soh6, and he said to me, with a our laugh: : “‘When a girl wants to retire from ‘the world and be lost in oblivion, she as to ‘enter a nunnery. But a man, to achieve the same end, need only Marry a famous woman.” A Condition, Not a Theory. ‘A sociologist, in conversation with a practical person from the middle west concerning the labor problem in her part of the country thereby learned fhe lesson of the situation. “Are there many men out of work?" he asked. | The lady admitted that there were quite a number. “What,” said he then, “do the unem- ployed do?” : “Nothing,” sald the, lady. “That's fhe troudie."—Youth’s ‘Companton. “STOPPED SHORT Taking Tonles, and Bullt Up on Right Food. The mistake is frequently made/of trying to bufld up a worn-out nervous system on so-called tonics—drugs. -New material from which to rebuild mrasted nerve cells {s’what should be. wupplied, and this can be obtained enly from proper food. “Two years age I found myself on tho verge of a complete nervous col- lapse, due to overwork and study, and to illness In the family,” writes a Wis- consin young mother. “My friends became alarmed be- cause I grew pale and thin and could not sleep nights. I took varfous tonics ‘Prescribed by physicians, but their fffects wore off shortly after I Btopped taking them. My food did *not seem to nourish me and I gained no flesh nor blood. “Reading of .GrapeNuts, I dg termined to stop the tonics and see what & change of diet would do. I ate GrapeNuts four times a day, with cream and drank milk also, went ‘to ded early after eating a dish of Grape-Nuts. “In about two weeks I was sleeping soundly. In a short timo gained 20 pounds in welght and felt Ike p ifferent woman. My little daughter swhom I was obliged to keep out of wehool Iast spring on account of ‘ehronfo -catarrh has changed from a ‘thin, pale, nervous child to a rosy, “healthy ~girl and has gone back to ‘school this fall. *Grape-Nuts and fresh alr were the fonly agents used to accomplish the dhappy} results.” . : ‘,Road “fhe Road to Wellville” in ipkes. “There’s a Reason.” Byer read the above letter? A new Jone appears. from time fo time. ‘They are.*cenutne,*truc, and full of huma» “Eutereat. ee COMMITTEE ASKS THAT SUBJECT |expended for teaching the people. Are people going to continue spending for- EI i BE GIVEN MORE SERIOUS Jeunes for individual research and in- consiperatidy. vestigation, the results to be filed ame within the {cur walls of colleges? Ex- ‘RM AND THE COLLEGE|te2s!on ettort is the connecting link THE FARM COLLEGE ‘between the central institution of the state and the people, A state school There Must Be an Intermediary Belin particular must snower its benefits tween the Two—Extension Work |that make for human improvement WII Play tmportant Part. and happiness. If only the parents or ee eS es en eT ee Tae Ye rea terete fet ae ‘land N. and A. institute; Willidm H. Crutcher of the Florida A. and of. col- lege, and T. M. Campbell of ‘Tuskegee institute, who attended the Graduate School of sgriculture, held at Ames, Iowa, during the month of July, have issued the following plea for exten- sion work in the Negro agricultural Schools and colleges: Jt is predicted that the United States will reach its limit of produc- tion by 1950, when its population will approximate 200,000,000, In the mean- time we must prepare for great ‘changes in the cost of living or volun- tarily consign posterity to the fate of semt-proSperous European nations. Agriculture js only in the emprical atage of development. Like our race it is young, and the two must keep pace in the next fifty years. Indeed it fs difficult to foretell what will be the outcome. We are an agricultural people by heredity and environment, and any moyement that has for ‘ts ultimate aint the elevation and enlight- enmpnt of our 8,000,000 brethren must emanate from a source that has vital relationship to southern agriculture. Wo have always enfoyed the cona- dence of the best white people and’ they are giving us encouragement in many ways, but we must remember that optimism is essential to success in any line“of endeavor. Americans judge the success of any movement by the definite and tangi- ble results obtained. We are in that period of racial development when an economic basis is the most‘essetntal asset that can be acquired.” Epochs of material prosperity invariably pre- cede periods -of intellectual advance- ment and moral progress. The scat: tered instances of prejudice, require the wisest possible leadership, Poli- tics have praven to be a generator of antipathy between the races. For the next fifty years we shall be forming the habits tuat will last for a thou- sarid years:to come. Our leaders must be men who have been specifically trained and are in full accord and sympathy with the economic period through which we are passing. The rural people are receptive, want to learn, and will learn if the leaders can but inspire thelr confidence, and create 2 healthy sentiment for the pest there {s in American agriculture. The Developement of Agricultural tn- stitutions. Agricultural institutions aave se- eloped along the line of least resis- lance. They were designed by legisla- lors who framed and passed the act vith the view qf serving that. portion nf the working population who engage n agriculture apd mechanié arts. In], nost institutions of this character an |: fort has been. confined to class room nstruction:or research. There hes ex-|) sted little of no connection between |; he college and the farni because s0/ ew of the graduates and ex-students |. eturn to tue pursuit of agriculture |. Ve are just discovering that there], nust be an Intermediary between the |, ollege =n the one hand and/the farm], ‘lientele on the other. Extension work | s destined to become the larger fung- | ion of these institutions. Thousands || f dollars have been spent In the dis-|j covery of new methods, new plants, | redacious insects, and preventing dis:|| aes. while only the pennies have-been |. * “May i—may I kiss you dear?” * said he. et < “First I want one thing madd = clear,” sald sae. z * “Have you e’er kissed a mala ¢ ~ before, or tried?” * “No,” he answered; she was « sure he Hed. ~ é Then, with willing lps, she 2 whispered, “Well, = * Yes, you may, since you Kiss, « aud don’t tell.” Sk a Se aE AE Se ES A Ee DINNER ETIQUETTE. Don't use a toothpick in the pres ence of anyone. 5 Men rhould remain standing until all the women are seated. On taking your seat unfold your ropkin to half Its size and lay it,acros: your lap. Oysters should. be eaten whole with the.use of the Small oyster fork. ‘Soup should be eaten ° uolselesaly from the side of the spoon, never from the point. ‘A imlfe should never be used with salad. Lettuce siould not be“cut ever with a fork, but folded as small as possible before putting into the mouth, ~ Bread should be broken into small pieces and thus eaten. One should never bite lato a largo piece of slice ot bread. . On leavin, the table place she naz- kin, unfolded, besiéa your plate. The naghin {s never folded unless you are #4 your home tabié, where it may not Biways be convenient to supply a @eeah ona dt‘each’mesaL’ ° expended for teaching the people. Are people going to continue spending for- tunes for indlvidual research and in- vestigation, the results to be filed within the four walls of colleges? Ex- tension effort is the connecting link ‘between the central institution of the state and the people, A state school in particular must snower its benefits that make for human improvement and happiness. If only the parents or guardians or those students in qttend- ance upon the institution paid ‘taxes, there would be an excuse for confin- ing its activities to the classroom, Functions of Extension .Department. The extension department has two functions to perform: First, to im- prove agricultural practice of the state by means of ‘Farmers’ _“Insti- tutes,” “Movable Schools of Agricul- ture,” “Corn and Cotton Shows,” “Stock Judging Contests," “Pienica” and “Fairs” and second, to reach out and inspire the juveniles by means of trating teachers within ‘its extra as well as intra-mural influence. The greatest movement of modern times is the taking of education to the aduit farm folks. The man who at- tends the short course at the college returns to his community, and in ning cases out of ten is ridiculed to the ex+ tent that he becomes discouraged and ceases to put~his newly acquired prin- ciples into practice. On the other hand at the farmers’ institutes many of his neighbors are present, witness demonstrations and agree that it is practical, and promise to try the methods. advised. » The farmers’ institute is an hetero- geneous audience, the subject selected must meet the definite needs of: the people. The, extension man must- not only be able to lecture but actually texch the farmers. He should have not only technical knowledge and skill in agriculture, but training in methods and' experience in teaching. In short, he should be a profound agricultural academician. This implies ingenuity, personal magnetism, and diplomatic courage. He must assume nothing, and having his knowledge firmly fixed in a forceful but uneritical way, convince the farmer of what he says. Objects and local data are extremely impres- sive. Manuscripts should be condensed Into charts‘ af an intelligible charac- er. This enables the farmer to judge just how long the speaker will occupy nis time. In advising readjustment of a system of farming, labor, horse- power, machinery, and physical, taem- eal and biological factors must be onsidered. The main object should xe to send the farmer away with a asis on which to project bis ideas. { his confidence be secured he will yreach your doctrine and it is for this eason we desire to caution the exten- ion man to put only plain facts into he hands of farmers so that no one an trip aim. Too many things should jot be attempted. Fundamentals re- ire emphasis because details are al- vays accessible. , Agricultural exten- ion advertises the school by attract- ag béth old and young. THe older: eople become interested and take nore interest in the instruction of the oys and girls, while the young men nd women resolve to seek self-im- ovement, The rural sénool teacher’ hould co-operate with the extension nam He or she needs to get in touch ‘ita the patrons, as dcademic, studies lone tend toward putting the indl- idual out of touch with the realities { country life. ‘The extenSlon man an do much to break down. the bar- er that usually exists between the pucher and the farmer so that each ome to a better understanding of ther problems in the community. ‘hen the teacher can reciprocate by ghtening the burden of the extension vomoter in that he or she can inspire arents and establish ideals‘ through ne instruction they impart to the bildren, ¢ Curfent Events. is the Wai-wu-pu (foreign office at Pekin) feels that scarcely any restric- tions are imposed on foreign, travel- ers,in the intefior of China? it in- tends to frame a set of regulations which will be communicated to the foreign ministers, to be lobservad by foreign travelers in China. At the bottom of the sea the tem- = remains practically unalter- ed at any one spot throughout the Whole of the year. : | From a purely healta point of view :tis a mistake to think, thdt samshu ‘$8 more wholesome quor for the Chinese than European wines. The latter, as a rule, are devdld of toxic impurities, ‘and, with thé exception’ of some cheap foreign brandjes and whiskies, are not put on thé market until reasonably matured, whereas, Chinese samshu {s offered for sale and consumption immediately after: coming from the still-and is contami- nated with toxle aldehydes, or, in other words, fusel -ofl, ‘ Queen Alexandra at the time of King Edward's death received letter of condolence from trainéd nurses all over the world. It is said that trom ner first arrival in England she hag tahen an Retive interest In the work of the nurses, whom sho recognized as her best coadjutors if the Wattld against sickness and poverty. Shd was tireless in establishing the royat natioral pension fund for nurses,- rot many years, an ‘annual entertainmen} was given at Marlborough ‘House for nurses. | ae eee ee THOUGHT SHE HAD PRACTICED i‘ ——— Frenchman's Suspicions Really Some- thing of a Compliment to the Men of America. ~ Claude Grabame White, the English avintor, praised, at a-sinner In Naw York, the good fellowship of Amer- ieans. “The American woman fs regarded abroad as an angel,” ho said. “The man is admittedly a good fellow, but an angel he Js far from being. “You've heard of the Frenchman perhaps, whose sweetheart spent the summer {n America? After her'return the poor Frenchman ségmed quite blue, oe 2 “‘What's the matter with your’ a friend asKéd. . ~ “‘T am wérted,' the other muttered, ‘about my; fiancee. You see, dince her return from America she Kisses so much better than she,used to‘” AN INTOLERABLE ITCHING . “Just about two years ago, some form of humor appeared on my scalp. The beginning was a slight {tching but it grew steadily worse until, when I combed my halr, the scalp became raw and 'thezends of ‘thé comb-teeth would be wet With blood. Most of the time there was an intolerabio itching, in @ painful, burning way, very much as a bad, raw burn, if deep, will itch ‘and smart when first beginning to ‘heal. Combing my halr was positive torture. *Myzhair was long. and tan- gléd terribly: because of the blood and scabs. This continued growing worse and over half myhafr fell out. I, was in despair, really afrald of becoming totally bald..* “Sometimes the pain was so great that, when -partially awake, I would acratch the-worst places 0 that my fingertips would be bloody. 1 could not sleep,well and, after. being asleep a short time, that awful stinging pain —would commence and then I would wake up nearly wii with the tortire, A neighbor sgid tt must be ‘salt rhoum. Having used Cuticura Soap merely as @ toilet soap before, I now decided to order a set of the Cuticura Remedies —Coticura Soap, Olntment and Pills, I used them according to directions for perhaps six weeks, then left off, az the dissase seemed to be eradl- cated, but toward spring, elghteen months ago, ‘there was a slight re- turn of the scalp humor. I com- menced the Cuticura treatment at’ once, so bad’ very little trouble. On my scalp I used about one half a cake of Cuticura Soap and half a box of Cuticura Ointment in all. Tho first time I took six or seven bottles of Cue ticura Pillstand the Inst time three bottles—neither an expensive or te- dious treatment. Sincé then I have had no scalp trouble of any kind. Standing up, with my hair unbound, it comes to my:kmees and had it not been for Cutfcura I should doubtless be wholly bald “This is’ a ‘voluntary, unsolicited tes- timonial and I take pleasure in writing It, hoping my experience may help someone else. Miss Lillian Brown, R.F.D.1,Liberty, Me., Oct: 29, 1909.” “WHAT? : = | i) rl y SOY ps2 . 7 i ip . a ewense Grcme Weeks—Why are you stopping? You didn't run over that man. Swittly—I-know it. I just want to see what alls the steering gear. SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys- pepsla Rolleved Five Minutes Aftet ‘Taking a Little Diapepsih. | Here js“ harmless preparation which surely will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out- of-order stomach within five minutes. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you'eat Mes like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Get from.your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of sPape's Diapepsin and take @ dose just as soon as you can. There will be ng sour'risings, no belching of undigested fopd mixed with, acld,-no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feelfug in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness’ or Intestina} griping. This will all go, ‘and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your “breath with nauseous odors. - Pape’s Djapepsin {s-a certain cure for out-oterder stomachs, because it ‘takes hold of your food and digests it fust,the same as If your, stomach’ -wasn't there. Rellet in‘five minutes from all stom- ach misery,is-walting for you at any drug stora-here in town. These igrgé §0-cent: cases of Pape’s Diapepsfa toatain more than suficlent to thoroughly curb almost any case‘ of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis of ‘any other stomach; disorder. og Kuert, Capacity. Rnfexde How many will your mo- tor car bola?’ . Bockef—Five and 2 con, ~ ts peers 5 es Womery have peeu anowt to, shake hands‘ for ‘the. purpose., of trying) to shake secrétd out Gf each ‘other. er a = fer 6 op tar Kec ¥ Two bottles - rb, zi = cee le CaM ON . CN Ys, Re’ ey a i eee s) i Ctired My. i < a we . aie A y ° ah y ZAN WN = i i Ges \¥ Rheumatism’. Bee a LINK s erie, t ee S al pe been a suf- \ cao eA Pe ferer from rheumatism Se BYR Shee sed aay int eu = \'' ments and patent medl- 5 S whicl gave me ; ESQ, BEES we “| ’ -mine told me she had Aa RSS * used your Liniment and a ee found relief atonce. I got two bottles and they cured me. I think itis the best “Liniment a person can have in the house. I shall always keep a bottle in my house as long as I can get it" Mn’. E.R. WALLACE, Morrisons, Va. : . Another Letter. oe ne Mrs. Jauns McGraw, of 1216 Mandeville St, New Orleans, La, writes-— “I take pleasure in writing to you that I had a pain in my arm for five yearn, and I,used : : 7 2 SLOANS 7 R ; sy =. for one week and was completely cured. I recommend your Liniment we deen 7 Sloan’s Liniment instantly,relieves - aR’ stiffness of the Joints,Sore Throat, 3am. - Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia, BESea- Sciatica and..Lumbago. . Better Fas" and cheaper than porous plasters. . & ACAM Druggtsts. Price 250, 50d. and 61.00. amet Ae Sloan's Treatise on the Horse sent Free. Address = DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. $422: ‘ 7. 1 : iS § é b | KEES in winter whén yau Have a Perfec- Cmca tion Oil Heater, It is 2 portable - tee E radiator which can be. moved. to qe Ps > any part of a room, or to any room ed = S¥ * ina house. When you Have a" |. ial PERFECTION | fess : A SMOKELESS . ‘« |S Serra C | POS 13 Absolately smokeless and odorless, 5 ets you do not have tp ‘work close-to the ‘ eg . stove, which is usually far from the 1 we wes, 4window., You’can work where you, i i : f) wish, and be warm. You can workon. a — fq dull winter days. in the full light near saa % the window, without being chilled to y/ S the bone. i i The Perfection Oil Heater qiickty gives heat, and with one ‘filling_of the * font burns-steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. -An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font.- The filler- cap, put in like a cork in a bottle, is attached by a chain. This heater has a cool handie and a damper top. . = é The Perfection Oil Heater has an automatic-lecking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned - high enotigh to smoke, and js easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or-gallery cannot’ become wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant-for Z rewicking, The Perfection Oil Hester is finished in japan or nickel, is ‘strong, durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ‘ornamental. . > Dealers Promos Its eae fog description chreti a Standard Oil Company 6 : ea ac + (scorporated) : a. Y EUREKA. . Will Keep Your — “s Harness «© ~ 2 Wk soft, as,a glove ; HARNESS jousi:asa wire ° . : black: as.a coal ’- } aot be Sold By Dealera Evernwtiere: a a Reporter In Luck, - City Editor (hurriedly) —Anything new about that Sufcide:in the St. Fash- fon hotel? Reporter—Not much. ‘The man was @ stranger, about my size. Shot him- self-with a S2-caliber ‘revolver: Had on a dresg sult at the tlme. The body had been taken to the morgue. City Editor—'Bout your size. That's lucky. I want you to report a big 80- clety wedding in on hour, Rush around to the morgue and ask the keeper to lend you that dress sult. ‘ “For COLDS end anrpP povicks’ Caruptxe Is the best remedy—re- Ueves the aching and feverishness—cures the Hqulamemecte untaedioty Ser ee ana’ de ut we 25, Ab drag stores All ment are ‘equal before the law, but some are more than equal to the task of getting around it. Mra. Winslow's Soothipg Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- ton, allays pain.cures wind colle, 25¢ # bottle. A conventional man Is one “whose action you can predict ahead of time. Coristipation’ Vanishes’ Forever Prompt Relief--Permaxeat. Cure CARTERS LITTLE 4 5 Ben an) Sas CARTERS) the Ler. aaa Ee ‘Stop aher 4 - IVER | ay A Pitts. | ag ee fn Si sees sies, , Genuine ots Signature (lean) DEFIANCE Gold Water Starch wakes lyundry work a pleasure. 1602 pkg. 0a ea-2tThompson'sEyeWater W. N. U.,, ATLANTA, NO. 46-1910. ies a