Savannah Tribune

The Estimates For Next Year's Appropriations. Representative Tawney, of Minnesota, Off For the Zone—Appropriations Reduced To $11,000,000 Last Year—$42,000,000 To Begin Construction Of Canal Fortifications and Naval Defenses. Washington, D. C. (Special).—Representatives Tawney, of Minnesota, Burleson, of Texas, Sherley of Kentucky and other members of the House Committee on Appropriations, together with members of the Interstate Commerce Commission, left New York on the steamer Ancon for Panama, to inspect the Canal Zone. Mr. Tawney is chairman of the Appropriation Committee, but was defeated for renomination at the September primaries, and Mr. Burleson expects to succeed him as the head of the committee. Mr. Tawney had nothing to say regarding the election, but he said the trip to Panama was necessary because the committee has to pass upon estimates for appropriations. Mr. Tawney said that as a result of the Panama trip by members of the committee last year appropriations were reduced to $11,000,000 under the Canal Commission's estimates. The total appropriations so far for the canal hage reached $248,000,000, which is $23,000,000 less than the aggregate of the estimates that have been submitted. For the next fiscal year the estimates for appropriations necessary for the canal aggregate $47,000,000, exclusive of $7,000,000 to begin the construction of the canal fortifications and $2,000,000 for naval purposes. Mr. Tawney conferred with Secretary MacVeagh concerning the estimates. A RECORD MARRIAGE CLERK. Was On the Job 29 Years; Issued 500,000 Licenses. Chicago (Special). —Among the old-timers around the county building who are expecting to lose their positions when the Democrats take over the reins of government in Cook county on the first of the year is Marriage License Clerk Morris Salmonson. He has held the position for 29 years, and during that time has issued half a million licenses. "I was appointed by a Democrat, served a quarter of a century under Republicans and seem destined to be put out by a Democrat," said Salmonson. "I have been told that my successor is already picked. I have enjoyed it and, had a good time, and I guess others have appreciated my work." Two deputies of the county treasurer's office who have served 37 years are marked for decapitation. TO MARK EVERY BULLET. Keeping Tab On Chicago Police In Shooting Cases. Chicago (Special).—Every bullet in every pistol carried by Chicago policemen will have its own distinguishing mark, in accordance with orders just issued by Chief of Police Steward. By arrangement with the bureau of identification each pistol will be given an individual mark, and the bullets also, all to be registered at the bureau. In riots and at other times it is often impossible to discover who did a particular bit of shooting. A policeman's revolver is sometimes wrested from him and himself shot with it. For these reasons, given by Chief Steward, the new development in the identification system is expected to prove of use. To Aid All Injured. Chicago (Special).—That all employments should be covered by employers' liability and working men's compensation acts is the opinion of representatives of commissions of various States, expressed at a meeting here. The States' represented at the meeting were Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Montana. It was held at the meeting that all injured workingmen should be compensated, regardless of negligence of himself, fellow-employes or the employer. Colorado Dead Reach 64. Delagua, Col. (Special). — Nine more charred and mangled bodies were found in No. 3 mine, of the Victor American Fuel Company, bringing the list of dead to 64. It is now thought the list may reach 75 or 80. BUMPER CROPS, LED BY CORN General Review. Issued By The Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C. (Special). Bumper crops, led by corn, with the greatest harvest ever gathered, was produced by the farmers of the United States during this year. In a general review of crop conditions just issued the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture says: "The harvests of 1910 have been practically completed, with results exceeding the expectations during the growing period. Preliminary estimates have been made of the production of most of the important crops, from which it appears that the aggregate production of crops in 1910, are approximately 7.6 per cent. greater than the crops of 1900, and about 9.1 per cent. greater than the average annual production of the preceding five years. Prices for important crops averaged on November 1 about 5.4 per cent. lower than a year ago. "The production of other crops in 1910, expressed in percentage of the average production in recent years (not compared with full crop), is estimated as follows: *Paches*, 113.1; hops, 106.9; broomcorn, 105.4; cranberries, 105.4; sweet potatoes, 104.9; sorghum, 104.6; asparagus, 102.5; peanuts, 102.5; cabbages, 100.2; lima beans, 100; Kafir corn, 99.1; pears, 98.9; beans (dry), 98.8; cantaloupes, 97.3; watermelons, 97; onions, 96.5; hemp, 95.5; tomatoes, 93.7; cloverseed, 93.6; strawberries, 91.5; grapes, 88.2; apples, 85.8; millet seed, 85.7; raspberries, 78; blackberries, 76.6. "The condition of other crops compared with average conditions, at or near time of gathering, was as follows: Sugar cane, 104.1; rice, 102.3; sugar beets, 100.9; lemons, 99.3; cotton, 98.9; oranges, 96.5." DROPS FROM CLOUDS: Hoxsey Escaped Unhurt. But His Bliplage Is Smashed. Baltimore, Md. (Special).—In an attempt to pull down from the skies the altitude record price of $2,500, which, was offered by General Agnus in the name of The American and The Star, Arch Hoxsey, the Wright aviator, plunged in his biplane to the earth from a height of 2,000 feet at the Halethorpe aviation meet, but was uninjured. His machine, the Baby Grand, and the same one in which Ralph Johnstone made 9,714 feet, and thus broke the world's record for altitude at the recent Belmont Park meet, was badly damaged, but it will be repaired, and the daring man will again ascend for the valuable prize. Hoxsey was the first man on the field, and when his machine was rolled to the course the crowd of 15,000 persons cheered again and again, for Hoxsey has been on the grounds twice in the past two days, and each time he appeared he met with accidents forcing him to keep out of the contests for the remainder of the day. NOVEL WAX TO MAKE LIVING. Woman Confesses To Faking Accidents On Railroads. New York (Special) - Mrs. Anna S. Strula confessed in General Sessions Court - that she had obtained her livelihood by her ability to fake accidents on railroad property, and then compromise, her suits for damages. She pleaded guilty to having obtained $500 from the New York Central Railroad by fraud, and was remanded for sentence. Mrs. Strula faked her "accident" by taking a tumble.on a banana peel selected from a grip she carried, and then led physicians to bellieve that she was internally hurt. In this manner she is said to have recovered by settlement or suit from no less than six railroads. PULLMAN, CO. YIELDS. Will Put Out Lower Tariffs for Sleeping Car Bertis. Chicago (Special)—The Pullman Company has bowed to the power of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The directors decided that further opposition to the commission's power to fix rates for sleeping-car berths would be futile. The result will be that in a short time cheaper rates for berths and lower charges for upper than for lower berths will be put into effect. Councilman A Suicide. Trenton, N. J. (Special)—John T. Wayman, Jr., who was elected to City Council here on the Democratic ticket, committed suicide by hanging in the barn in the rear of his house. Financial trouble, it is thought, caused Mr. Wayman to end his life. Mr. Wayman's death will not change the political complexion of the councilmanic body, the Democrats still retaining a majority. TAFT SAILS AWAY ON HIS PANAMA TRIP His Pennant Flutters From the Big Ship Tennessee. THE CRUISER MONTANA AS CONVOY Battleship Montana Acts As Convoy On Trip To the Panama Canal Zone—President. Will Be In Constant Touch-With This Country By Wireless and Business Will Be Attended To. On board the United States ship Montana, Charleston, S. C. (Special). —With big guns bombing a presidential salute, President' Taft steamed away from Charleston for Panama on the armored cruiser Tennessee. The guns of the Montana and the Tennessee joined in the salute as the President went aboard his vessel and it immediately got under way. For some days the Tennessee will be the seat of government of the United States. The President's pennant fluttered from her masthead as she cleared from the road's bed. Her wireless apparatus sputtered constantly. The Tennessee will be in constant touch with land, so that the President will be always able to exercise the functions of his office. He has an army physician with him in addition to his naval and military aides and Secretary Norton. Executive business will be disposed of all the way down to the Isthmus and back, and on the Canal Zone such important questions as the location of the canal fortifications, the future of the Panama Railroad, the matter of coal pockets, canal rates, etc., will be disposed of. Four days will be spent ashore and the President expects to be back in the States by November 22. During the entire trip the Tennessee will be conveyed by her sister ship, the Montana, Captain Quinby, steaming 300 yards behind. Capt. Henry Kuepp commands the Tennessee, while Rear Admiral Staunton is in command of the squadron. The Montana carries the newspaper men. The President was met at the station in Charleston at 7 o'clock by Governor Ansell, Mayor Rhett, Admiral Staunton, Lieutenant Commander Sweet, his flag officer and Rear Admiral Fox, commandant of the Charleston Navy Yard. Breakfast followed at the home of Mayor Rhett, after which the President was driven about the city. He delivered a brief address to two delegations of school children and then was taken on board the Tennessee. In the President's party were Charles P. Taft, his brother, his aides, Capt. Archibald Butt, and Lieutenant Commander Palmer, and Major Thomas L. Rhoades, the army surgeon, who goes along to take care of the health of the party. GREAT BRIDGE DEDICATED. Breaks Monopoly Which For Years Handicapped Business. St. Louis, Mo. (Special). — The new McKinley Bridge, the largest spanning the Mississippi River, was formally dedicated with imposing ceremonies. Governor Hadley, of Missouri, and Governor Deneen, of Illinois, were the central figures, in the exercises. The other participants included Mayor Kreismann, of St. Louis, the Mayors of numerous cities on the Illinois side of the river and representatives of many commercial organizations. Speech making, parades and fireworks were fatures of the program. The new bridge was constructed at a cost of $3,000,000 by the McKinley traction interests, controlling large interurban railway lines in this section. TOOK GASOLINE FOR WATER. Woman Dashes Liquid On Blaze, and Explosion Follows. Stonington, Me. (Special).—Mistaking gasoline in a pan for water, Mrs. Edward Wood, wife of a lobster fisherman, dashed the liquid over a small blaze in the kitchen of her home and in the explosion which followed her six-year-old son and four-year-old daughter perished. Mrs. Wood was also seriously burned so that recovery is doubtful. Rev. Dr. C. A. Stanley Dead. Boston, Mass. (Special).—Rev. Dr. Charles Alfred Stanley, for, nearly half a century a missionary in China for the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, died at the residence of his/daughter in Winthrop, aged 75 years.—Rev. Dr. Stanley was a native of Fearing, O., and was a graduate of Marietta College in the class of 1858. AWAITING TRIAL, KILLS TWO Slayer Comes to Ask About Charge- Tried to Commit Suicide: Boston (Special)—Two men were shot and killed in the district attorney's office in the county.courthouse in Boston. The victims were Police Sergeant Frederick Schleuber and Frank A. Rees. The assassin is Walter G. Fall, a young man of 25, who was employed in the office of the sealer of weights and measures in the statehouse. Fall had been arrested on the charge of having made an attack upon Esther H. Fogg, aged 14 years, a step-daughter of Rees. The case was to come up soon, and Fall, accompanied by his attorney, Benjamin F. Haines, went to the courthouse to aks about it. At the district attorney's office were Rees and the police sergeant, who were witnesses against Fall. Shortly after Fall entered he began shooting. His first bullet killed Rees. He then shot twice at Schleuber, who fell unconscious. He died on his way to the hospital. Officers in the room grappled with Fall, and arrested him after a struggle. He seemed determined to kill himself, and fired two shots during the struggle, but none of the later shots took effect. That the tragedy had been deliberately planned by Fall was established when the police learned that he had telephoned to an undertaker and had made arrangements for his own funeral. One of the bullets narrowly missed District Attorney Pelletier. Pelletier said Fall would have escaped prison as Rees had been willing to compromise for the sake of the girl. NEARLY GOT $65,000. Lone Robber Discovered In National Bank In Time. Richmond, Ind. (Special)—A lone robber almost succeeded in looting the National Bank at Camden, a few miles east of here and getting away with $65,000 in the safe. After he had drilled the hole and was in the act of placing the dynamite charge that would have enabled him to put his hands upon the booty he was discovered by W. H. Deshwall. Deshwall ran from his house across the street, revolver in hand, to prevent the robbery. The crook saw him coming and jumped out of a window, making his escape. He ran a few miles out of Camden, where he stole a horse to continue his flight. He was not captured. - DEATH IN AUTO CRASH. Passengers Spilled Out and John B. George Dies Of Injuries. Allentown, Pa. (Special)—As the result of an automobile collision at midnight, John B. George, president of the American Fire Company, died in a hospital here. George and Moulton V. Kleckner were returning home in a taxicab, after completing arrangements for a parade of the Allentown Fire Department, when the vehicle was run into by another taxicab. The passengers in bpth machines were spilled into the street and George sustained a fractured skull. Kleckner was slightly injured. METCALF'S SON DEAD. Father Was Member Of the Roosevelt Cabinet. Colorado Springs, Col. (Special). Victor H. Metcalf, Jr., 27 years old, eldest son of Victor H. Metcalf, former secretary of the navy under President Roosevelt, is dead, following a general breakdown resulting from an attack of pneumonia. His father, mother, wife and younger brother were at his bedside. The body was taken to Oakland, Cal., for interment. WOMEN IN LEGISLATURE. Member Colorado's Last House Elected With Three New Ones. Denver, Col. (Special)—Four women will sit in the Eighteenth General Assembly of Colorado as the result of the elections. They are Alma Lafferty, Louise U. Jones, and Louise M. Kerwin, all elected to the State House of Representatives from Denver districts on the Democratic ticket, and Agnes Riddle, Republican, representing Ames, Arapahoe and Elbert counties. In the last General Assembly Mrs. Lafferty, who was re-elected, was the only woman representative. There are no woman senators. Judge Kills Treasurer. / Muskogee, Okla. (Special).—J. C. McBrayer, treasurer of Haskell county, was shot and killed by A. L. Beckett, judge of Haskell county, as a result of an election quarrel. Both men were Democrata. McBrayer had attacked Beckett with a hoe. Beckett is in jail. The Farmer's Home and Acres EFFECTS OF CORN CONTESTS. An Arkansas circular for 1809 thus speaks of the effect of the corn contest upon the boy participating: REDUCING THE FEED BILL. Following up our thoughts on raising squabs, and coupling it with our experience in feeding fowls and young. "The boy who has engaged in a contest of this kind, whether successfully or not, has gained practical training of far-reaching value and lasting significance. He has been brought in touch with the great natural laws on the one hand and with modern science on the other. He has by his own efforts demonstrated the relation between the two. He has been led to work and think, to apply knowledge to the most practical affairs of life. By his own efforts he has made a crop and dignified himself by accomplishment. He has established in his own mind for all time the relation of the bry and practice. He goes back to school with greater respect, for his books. He has been developing manhood and starling citizenship and learning the real mobility of toil." Just as the organization of a Sunday school is almost sure to result in the formation of a church in a heretofore churchless neighborhood, so is the organization of a boys' "Corn club," or "oorn contest" almost-aure to result in the growth of cooperative organization among the farmers and in larger attendance at the Farmers' institutes. As says a circular from the Louisiana department of agricultural extension: "When the boy has been interested in the work, the father is sure to follow in his footsteps. Many times have I seen the boy prove father to the man in this work. While farmers' institutions have failed to interest the farmer, his boy's half-acre of corn has not; and often he has felt a keener interest in the contest than the boy has. He has applauded the movement that could lead his boy voluntarily to gather the manure about the barn and haul it to the corn patch; he has appreciated the interest on the boy's part that has extended to other crops of the farm; he has willingly taken his boy perhaps 20 or more miles to the corn contest, and he has felt a just pride in the efforts of his boy. If his son has been the winner of a premium, his pride and satisfaction has overflowed; his neighbors have felt the influence and the movement has grown in that district. Thus the good influence has spread from son to father; the best and most direct interests of the farmer have been concerned, and he has responded. Such a farmer can never revert to the type that 'knows all,' and that lives and labors apart from the world." Farm Topics The United States department of agriculture has issued a circular-on the opportunities for cheap lands in Southern New York. These farms in the hill lands have become unproductive as a result of senseless, improvident farming; until most of them are deserted. Many are turning now to these lands which only need a proper system of cultivation to regain their fertility. Now is a good time to begin making hot beds and cold frames. It is also a good time to collect wood mold -(top soil from the woods) and stable manure, to which a quantity of the softer leaves and grasses might well be added. These should be piled together in layers and allowed to rot in the open for use next year. A writer recommends lime-kerosene wash for disinfecting poultry-houses, used several times during the year, after a general cleaning up. It is prepared by taking about five or six pounds of stone lime and slaking it in about five gallons of warm water. Stir the mixture thoroughly while the lime is slaking and add a pint or a quart of kerosene. It may be made a more effective disinfectant by adding about half a pint of crude carbolic acid. This, and all similar washes, may be applied with an old broom, care being taken to force it into every corner and crevice. No part of furniture of the house should escape the wash. The California citrus growers are having as much trouble with scale insects as Florida growers have with the white fly, or even more, for fumigation seems the only remedy and the scales promptly reappear and reinfest the groves soon after each fumigation. As California citrus' stock is occasionally brought into Florida, it seems that this state could have such a quarantine against California as California 'long ago' declared against Florida nursery stock. Following up our thoughts on raising squabs, and coupling it with our experience in feeding fowls and young chicks, we are reminded of the subject of feed, and the cost of the latter. Grain costs money these days and where it has to be bought for the fowls and pigeons, the cost is certainly fully realized. This makes us think of the bengal factors who did or who aimed to make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before. He'd be a good partner along in handling the feathered tribe. In this connection we had an exchange of ideas at our last poultry meeting here at Nashville and it developed that several members had been thinking and working along the same line with a purpose to economize in the feed bill. The plan most generally used, and the most practical and popular one, was that of growing sprouts from moistened grain, chiefly oats, but with some breeders wheat and corn, too. The oats are taken and soaked over night, and then emptied out in a partially scattered heap in a secluded and darkened or well shaded place, where the surplus water can sweep away, when they are sprinkled each morning and evening thereafter, as they should be. In three or four days the sprouts come and with the additional growth of a day or two, are large enough to be fed to the birds. In this way the size and weight of a peck of grain is increased fully three-fold and it is put in much better shape for feeding, as the succulent sprouts are very nutritious and superior even to grass for the fowls and pigeons. In this way it was universally voiced at our meeting, the best results were obtainable at the least possible expense.—H. B. Greer, in Southern Cultivator. WEANING·PIGS. If you have several litters about the same age it is of advantage to give them all an equal show so that they will develop into market hogs of equal quality. The way to do this is to wean them all at once by taking the sows away and never letting the pigs get at them again. Put the sows by themselves where they can have plenty of water, and very little grass, and don't feed them the first day at all, and very little for two or three days. They will dry up without injury thus, but if you feed them or put in a good pasture they are sure to have trouble because of excessive milk secretion and no pigs to use it. -Successful Farming, Des Moines, Ia. POULTRY POINTERS. Lald in your stock of dust yet for winter? Don't forget it. Neglect is one of the worst enemies hens have—almost equal to lice. Try to avoid dampness in your houses; sure to bring disease. Pullets should be in winter quarters in early October. Make the change as gradual as possible by giving plenty of fresh air in the housest. Young stock will often take cold after being put in the house, especially if the house is closed up tight. Fresh air is more important than warmth. A good remedy for colds which are accompanied by running at the nostrils is a teaspoonful of permanganate of potash in four quarts of drinking water. Keep all other water away from them. For rattling in the throat give kerosene, one-half to one teaspoonful, according to size of chick. A good tonic is often helpful at this time for both old and young stock. It helps the old through the moult and puts the young in the best condition to withstand the change from summer to winter conditions. If you have to buy a cockerel for your breeding pen, you can usually buy cheaper and get a better selection now than later. Feed well, which means give an abundance of the right kind of feed. Keep the floor of the coop covered with about an inch of dry straw or other fine litter, and scatter the feed in this litter for them to scratch out. They will soon learn where the feed is and the exercise in finding it is just what they need to keep them healthy and strong. The best indication of the health and well being of a brood of young chicks is to see them all scratching and hunting for something to eat. An ounce of kerosene on the roofs now-will prevent a pound of ice from accumulating there later.1 Common sense, industry, vigilance and perseverance are the promised factors of success in the position of business. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT Immediate relief from pain follows use of Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soaks in to the bone. Read this positive statement: Mr. E.C. Ford, of Rome, Ga., writes: "I was in bed three months suffering fearfully from inflammatory rheumatism. I used everything I could think of without getting relief until I struck Mexican Mustang Liniment. The doctor told me I will right. I rubbed the liniment in thoroughly and it did the work. There is no doubt whatever as to the curative properties of this hilment properly and frequently applied and well rubbed in. It works equally well on man or beast." Mother's milk will supply the baby laxative enough, if she takes a candy Cascaret. And the laxative will be natural, gentle, vegetable—just what baby needs. Try one and you'll know why millions of mothers use them. Vest-pocket box, 10 cents—at drug-stores. People now use a million boxes monthly. A. B. B. PISO'S IS THE NAME OF THE BEST MEDICINE for COUGHS & COLDS There are a good many heroes in novels who couldn't earn a living in real life. For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' Carpentry is the best remedy—relieves the aching and feverishness—cures tape Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid-effects immediately. 10c., 25c., and 50c. At drug stores. It is perhaps better to build air castles than to have no ambition at all. Constipation causes and seriously aggravates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. "And do you take your meals out asks the village probe, who is garnering information from the former resident who is home from the city for few days. "Not until after I have eaten them," wearily responds the unwilling vio tim.-Judge. DRINK WATER TO CURE KIDNEYS AND RHEUMATISM The People Do Not Drink Enough Water to Keep Healthy, Says Well-Known Authority. "The numerous cases of kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism are mainly due to the fact that the drinking of water, nature's greatest medicine, has been neglected. Stop loading your system with medicines and cure-alls; but get on the water wagon. If you are really sick, why, of course, take the proper medicines—plain, common vegetable treatment, which will not shatter the nerves or ruin the stomach." To cure Rheumatism you must make the kidneys do their work; they are the filters of the blood. They must be made to strain out of the blood the waste matter and acids that cause rheumatism; the urine must be neutralized so it will no longer be a source of irritation to the bladder, and, most of all, you must keep these acids from forming in the stomach. This is the cause of stomach trouble and poor digestion. For these conditions you can do no better than take the following prescription: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, but don't forget the water. Drink plenty and often. This valuable information and simple prescription should be posted up in each household and used at the first sign of an attack, of rheumatism, backache or urinary trouble, no matter how slight. We can turn to the word of God for a solution of every difficulty, which may arise; and a few tangible proofs in demonstration of its great truths, which places it as a premium in the minds and hearts of every diligent student. It was doubtless this revelation which caused the Psalmist David to exclaim: "Thy testimonies are wonderful, therefore doth my soul keep them." In the book of Acts 10::34; the words of Peter concerning the Gentile: "I perceive that God is no respector of persons," etc., find their echo in the dealings of Christ with the Negro, who had some small-minded, precautions, pettifogging, individuals the power, they would banish forever from the face of the earth. He who knew the hearts of men and foresaw the prejudice which would from time to time arise against those of dark complexion in church and state questioning their rights to an equitable tanned-skinned brother, forever settled the question as to their location not by precept, but silent and forceful demonstration which was destined to challenge the attention of the world all down through the ages. Has the Negro an equal Right to worship in church alongside with his white brother? Can it be shown anywhere that God intended him to be a sharer in like privileges with him? If so, where and when? Open your Bible if you please and read, Acts 3 from verse 13 to 19: at the close of verse 18 pause, and answer the question—Who was Simon the Canaanite? and in your reply find the answer to all your scruples. The ordination of Simon, a man of Negro descent, at the same place and time and in the same manner as the rest of the apostles; the privilege of being with him with the rest after ordination for instruction and qualification—suggesting an educated ministry—so' as to be prepared to execute the duties of the sacred office well. the receiving with others after the resurrection. the grand commission: "Go ye into all the world," etc., Matt. 28:19-20, Mark 16:15-20, and the receiving with them the last benediction from the lips of the Master from Mount Olivet on the day of ascension, placed him as a sharer of equal rights and privileges with his apostolic brethren in the church, and stands out as bold answer to the question as to whether Negro preaching is in the apostolic succession, or Negro organizations in keeping with the divine arrangement. The location and work of the Negro in church being clearly demonstrated and sufficiently so to hush all scruples, the question now remains as to what is the Negro's place in state? To find this we have just to refer to that last and most tragic scene which the earth has ever witnessed. As if to engraven with an iron pen on the tablet of history the Great, Teacher, where he knew that the greatest battle would be fought with respect to his right of standing shoulder to shoulder with those of fairer hue in the political arena of life, in order to settle the question in fixing the Negro's position in the state and in the history of nations, associated it with blood, that through the ages it might be seen and known that it is eternally fixed by God. No incident in the life of Calrist from cradle to cross was a thing of chance. Every act we may believe was pre-ordained and pre-arranged in heaven long before his advent. When at the close of his great life's work, sentenced and condemned to die as a public malefactor on his way up the rugged heights of Calvary and falling under the heavy weight of the 'cross they laid hold upon Simon of Cyrene, a native of northern Africa, and a man of Ne- Curious Condensations The Rev. Florence Kollock Crooker has completed 35 years' service in the ministry of the Universalist church. During that time she has founded and accomplished much outside work. Mrs. Corper is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, where she took her A. M. degree, and of the Divinity school of St. Lawrence university at Canton, N. Y. After 32 years of waiting, James Cummings of Custer, Mich., a quiet hero, too modest to tell of his own bravery, has received from the treasury department a gold medal for his part in saving 44 lives from the wreck of the grain barge J. H. Rutter, off Ludington, Mich., November 1, 1878. The surplus of the Uruguayan government was about $2,000,000 for the financial year just ended. Mrs. Francis E. Bauchamp of Lexington, president of the Kentucky Woman's Christian Temperance union, has announced her candidacy for congress in the Seventh Kentucky district. The principal plank in her announced platform is directed against the liquor traffic. Kansas City is taking excellent care of two hundred laborers. left penniless and hungry by the Chicago Great Western. The city has fed them three times a day, provided them with shelter, and found employment for many of them. gro descent, to bear the cross, this was nothing but the carrying out of the divine plan. In this act it seeing remarkably clear that: as a citizen of the world the Negro is testified to all a particular place in history, and peculiarly adapted to share in bearing the world's burdens and shouldering its responsibilities satisfactorily and uncompromisingly; none but one whose reason and perception is blind but will discover that he occupies an unique place in society and is an indispensable factor in the state. The advice of Gamble to the Jew touching Peter and John is an appropriate one to all who would dare to molest him—"refrain from him, and let him alone," etc. A Word to the Negro. If in the arrangement of the church and the history of nations, divine goodness has shown that so far as the Negro is concerned, and has withheld nothing from him of which any other can, boast his duty is to be good to himself. "God is no respector of persons." Ecclesiastical and political equality is stamped upon him and is a flower plant in God's garden, he is destined to live and flourish, sending forth the aroma of peace, quietness and patience, in spite of storms of opposition or floods of contumely. The world cannot get on without him—that's sure; and any attempt at his elimination from society, or his uprootal from the state will mean perplexity, unrest and confusion. God has fixed him both in church and state, and he is fixed forever. For the church or state to fight against the Negro, is to fight against God. All that remalms for the Negro to do is to patiently bide his time, bearing the cross of unjust criticism, etc., watch and wait for the coming dawn when the day-star of civil and religious liberty shall appear in all its glory, and the God of righteousness, equity and justice shall arise bidding his people as a race of peculiar providences, to go forward through the Red sea of their own innocent blood which was shed and of political troubles, for which they were not responsible, into the promised land of peace and equitable enjoyment marching in orderly step to the music of the grateful Mirlams and maidens of the race who with timbrels and dances shall lead the conquering host to victory fair as the moon, bright as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners. The Negro has a double benediction on him as a member of the Christian era—the blessing of the church is on him, and in consideration of Simon the elect supporter of the cross he shall be blessed in the state. ABILITY Ability—Ability is a poor man's wealth.—M. Wren. Ability involves responsibility; power, to its last particle, is duty.—A. Maclaren. What we do upon great occasion will probably depend on what we already are; and what we are will be the result of previous years of self-discipline.—H. P. Liddon. Natural abilities can almost compensate for the want of every kind of cultivation, but no cultivation of the mind can make up for the want of natural abilities.—Schopenhauer. The height of ability consists in a thorough knowledge, of the real value, of things, and of the genius of the age in which we live.—Rochefoucauld. The force of his own merit makes his way—a gift that heaven gives for his.—Shakespeare. All may do what has by man been done.—Young. As we advance in life, we learn the limit or our abilities.—Forude. No man's abilities are so remarkably shining as not to stand in need of a proper opportunity, a patron, and even the praises of a friend to recommend them to the notice of the world.—Pliny. Some persons of weak understanding are so sensible of that weakness, as to be able to make good use of it.—Rochefoucauld. We are often able because we think we are able.—J. Hawes. The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators.—Gibbon. Men are often capable of greater things than they perform. They are sent into the world with bills of credit, and seldom draw to their full extent;—Walpole. The abilities of man must fall short on one side or the other, like too scanty a blanket when you are abed. If you pull it upon your shoulders, your feet are left bare; if you thrust it down to your feet, your shoulders are uncovered.—Sir W. Temple. Who does the best his circumstances allow, does well, acts nobly, angels could do no more.—Young An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute action. He is neither hot nor timid—Chesterfield. The art of being able to make a good use of moderate abilities with esteem, and often confers more reputation than greater real merit—Rocheloucauld. initiating the next highest number above twenty, $35.00 in gold; and to the Lodge initiating the third highest number, $15.00. The contest to be decided by the Grand Medical Examiner's books at Rome. On the first day of January, 1911, Dr. Cain will certify to the District Grand Secretary the number of new members initiated by the several Lodges entering the contest in the above city, and the ones receiving the highest number, as outlined above, will be awarded the prizes as aforestated. Send in your name at once to the District Grand Secretary, and to your Deputy. We want 50,000 Odd Fellows in Georgia when the B. M. C. meets in 1912, and 40,000 when the District Grand Lodge meets in 1911. Let every member in each Lodge pledge himself to bring in one new member, and the work will be easily done. Just one apiece. The prizes will be paid in silk and gold. $100.00 in Gold or a Big Silk Banner! WHICH LODGE WILL WIN IT, OR WHICH THREE WILL TAKE THE PRIZES? [Name] initiating the next highest r Lodge initiating the third h by the Grand Medical Exa uary, 1911, Dr. Cain will ce of new members initiated b above city, and the ones r will be awarded the prizes a District Grand Secretary, an We want 50,000 Odd 1912, and 40,000 when the member in each Lodge plec work will be easily done. and gold. $100.00 in WHICH LODGE WILL B. S. INGRAM, D. G. M. R. H. COBB, D. D. G. M. A See The Up-To-Date Tailors Cooper & Odrezin See The Up-To-Date Tailors Cooper & Odrezin 218 West Broad Street. Between Hull Street and Oglethorpe Avenue. First class workmanship guaranteed. Turner's Restaurant 1 Is neat and clean. Meals at all hours. Regular or al-a-carte. Private dining rooms for private parties. FIRST, CLASS BARBER SHOP next door. All first class workmen. We also have autos for private service at any time. Give us a call at 304 West St. Julian street, Savannah, Ga. J. H. TURNER, Proprietor. CHICKENS, DUCKS, TURKEYS, ETC. G. B. Young & Sons Wholesale and retail-deaers in Live and Dressed Poultry. All kinds of games in season. All orders properly attended to and delivered tree. Stall 12, City Market. Phone 3733 R. H. YOUNG, Manager. SCOTTS The Colored Dry Goods Store. West Broad and Gwinnett Streets. If you want what you want when you want it, call at The Globe Lunch Room 816 East-Broad Street. And you will get what you want when you want it. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. RICHARD JEFFERSON, Prop. P. L. Bowen Grocery and Confectionery. Polite attention given to all orders. Give me a call. GRAND UNITED O.O.F. IN AMERICA Jurisdiction of Georgia $100.00 in Gold or a Big Silk Banner In order to increase the membership of the Order in Sayannah, Ga., during the next sixty days, the Executive Committee offers the following prizes in gold and silk: To the Lodge initiating the greatest number of new members over twenty on or before December 31, 1910, will be given $50.00 in gold, or a big silk banner; to the Lodge The Palative The only Colored Cafe of its kind in the city. SEA FOOD AND GAME in season. Home cooking a specialty. EDWARD JOHNSON. Proprietor and Caterer. 817 Burroughs Street Open all night. GAREY'S Variety Bakery. Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city. 506 West Broad Street, Near Gaston Phone 1331-L Office Phone 3570. Res. Phone 3256-J Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 811 West Broad Street, Residence 605 Oak Street. SAVANNAH PHARMACY -CO; Prescriptions called for and delivered. 811 W. Broad St. Phone 2570. Savannah, Ga. GO TO— Young Bros. For your TOBACCO, CIGARS and FRUITS Of all kinds. 509 West Broad Street. Buy for Cash and Save Money T. FREEMAN, T. FREEMAN, GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERIES We lead, others follow. Our motto is to please. Soda Water, Tobacco, Cigars and Ice always on hand. 466 Montgomery Street. EYE OF VIGILANCE. COLD WAVE Freezing Every Day W. H. Johnson The Real Ice Cream Man Phone 2683-J Ice Cream served free to ladies every Friday from 6 to 7pm Corner Duffy and Cuyler Streets. THE HIGH ART TAILORS Just received a new and up-to-date line of Fall Goods at reasonable prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Come and place your order soon. 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. Opposite Union Station. Don't cough; use Pigman's Pine, and Tar—Diamond shape. BOSTON M. RICHMAN. Prep. SUITS MADE TO ORDER OUR MOTTO. Guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction. Our clothes are always in style. Cleaning and pressing a specialty. GS West Bread St. Corner, Broughton, Savannah. Pees, ee ee OE Ele 5 TG St OREN gE, fe ERR TS U8 ER RET RR DP Ee iP ae Rent es eyentt Ee Sa eee ae DT eg ee. Se tn ES ee A Ee ae, Weer meres eee Fae re eT mee: ee ee ee Ce a Ce Bye 7 a $4, oo _. ee . Te ° . alee a Be BF ig wat ge, # Test, wwe TEP ered ae eS eee * ¥ =. i ae gt ey + Sy Tan . = —_- - a ~— on Che Satetiemh Crikine, establishment is a foregone“con-, reveldtion and they‘fouid miich-fa| the members. discharge thelr duty, ti |:aftert which" i cae ao aan ase SRT m2 One 1 found much; . " fer% which: the: ft i: ee Ste Sai Srare Peters + leluston. * We here, on acoouat-of thom which would. changevtter|memeers all havo laid they ané, go [thy Creat Jebeval ras sung. wth — RTONES eee, soot our surroundings, ‘are probably {opinion if they were aginst -thefeaise hanes ant haley ent el and, spit Then tbe lits e ry } " Bys JEVEAUX. 3 < S fe and, 3 | Psalm: Ww Ste : ORC TT Riad BregSeturasy ate publie brane than perhupstonm race Sho heard ioe the] Seo: Cotte Paste ghee, aun [ter wile he asa ostne wank as ,enener is er * ~ “agzWestBroai Street,” “any other colored is of one i goad. cl ims tae Tora: Love Coston sienna | CUES te an ne sere |BEER, “VEAL, MUTTON, eet Phond aint i. fauy other colored people of our|usual good cheer and detormina- | rotor tN. lone ne stetadde te be the most impor one of the s a 2 oe 5, OnECLI sion Ratest *y- {512010 the South. In most places|tion to get out and do something) swe Mus, .Retdl ths, Guide” fo-[yenr, Allmembersarerequested tobe] LAMB, PORK, HAMS, BE: ne youbteriftion Rates: 5 lof this, section “of the, country] resulted, Glowing and pleasing| nn oy Che es eee CN {NED HEB: - . “BixMoths 225 2B [phere our people aro found injare the aceounts of this} Those ‘io B char Dots. sun-|_For Over Fifty Years. _|o2CON a coe BEEF. ss a7 2 Mon rons. large numbers, they are. blessed barnstorming trip and when wel day morning, heard an excellent Mrs. Winslows’ Soothin; All kinds oi in season. Sf URemllisuee aust be made'by Express with baving to's measure at, Teast| listen to them we eanot ut. vio (Om “He Hetwyal and. Suffering of S3Ftp tas heen used for over FUsT| — Gogad brave’ “7 bt Post Office Money Order, or Register- i IP} Ghrist.* Wi ¥ ; Goods pramptly delivered to ge" F Sarat Ufice Money Order, or Register-lthe use of some. yfiodern library, |find a just and Tea gue | Christ” Rev, Wright mado is sermon| Yate by Mnsiors of Moruexs (of thelr] an'y'part pele delivered. to 2+.” ‘application. ie given on’ tther supported by a. colle A Snawi hy ili 4 particularly interesting. he chee aig Campaen Wnux Teernrnc, with PeR-|/ charge. = °° &*. Bpplication, ; | ppo yo ge or) knowing why nobility and roy-jvery sweetly, v Victory is ‘Promised |F8cT Success. It Soornes the Cmxp, | ees Ss a ™ <P tteréd atthe Post Office at Savan. Some religious body. Here-injalty tried itself, in~ entertainin; through grace; Rev. Wright led the |BOrTENs the Guns, Attays all Parns; State 3, Ci 3 ; < | Bileréd atthe Post Olfice at Savan- Scvannah our lot is not 36 fortu-|this great Negro on the oceasion| BYR "aes sheep we've gone astray.""|Cuxza Wann Cat, and ls the best teme- | OL2 @ I, City Market, s+, MERGe, as Second-Class mail matter. | rote. Weare in no wise able to /of his visit across the waters. last| He Beptinely tavited those who felt the |ey-for Rusnauors. Gsld by Drogeist Ia) © :%,; Sazumpar, Noveumen 19, 1910 |secoro the proper literature which | summer, "Just alittle step across er was offered for them. Atnigit, Rey. for @Mirg* Winslow's Soothing. Syrup? |_——S=—--— wk * ales afl Sa Ga sels Sis a would enable us to keep abreast|the border lino will certainly’ be | Wright rend-for the lesson Fs. $9. His acd‘takeva other kind. age a bottle, a en A JS Defeat oflast week spells etory| with the world and acquaint our- appreciated if he cfm favor us, in| ent TEs Mat. ghesubfec | The-Delmonico Appeals A years hence “for -the Republi-|selves with the best writings of|this great state with.such a yisit(piain and pointed, expianing fully what| DY. Je WV. Ji * ta the bette % ” cans; because it will cause. the! the universe, And tyhilo the fee-| soon.” Tho folloging is an ektract| Sea wre Tomes, expan sal what] Dr. J. We Jamerson,| — 8 the belter dass or R. teadece te ook Coote. Tike sttencue Lt coumslotny oar coats trom @ gremch chilean thistaaw [ite Thechobssne “Goning tossoa’’| Ulnntalada Thawtict ored Citizens because they ‘Senator Clay’s death removes one of the conservative, forces in this state. On the race ansson he was sane and-never pandered to itin order to gain ascendency as has .been done by others. His death is regretted by all of us. - The drubbing given the Repub- licans at the polls last week, should have a salutatory effect on the leaders, bring them to their senses, especially their treatment of the colored brother, and join forces in order to rout the demo- crats in' 1912, For the past several weeks Tom ‘Watson has been pouring hot shots into Hoke Smith. The many things he charged té the governor-elect would be unprint- able in- decent journals. The Georgian claims that the charges fre untrue. The public expects Mr. Smith to compell Mr. Watson to make true the charges or suf- fer the consequences. ~ ' The colored citizens of this State cbaye much at stake, politically and otherwise. These times call for sober and practical thoughts and action. Whatever prestige twe have with the Republican party must not be allowed to dwindle, in fact it should be made to in- crease. To do so a sharp look out must be made for those of our number who will “\dicker” with the lily whites, and the other class that will be influenced by taffy or the “long green.” It is to bea matter of principle, pure and simple. pe ‘With a new and live man to Jead them the ,old church which, but 8 few years back, stood as the most brilliant light in the Old Fort will soon, we trust, gather herself together and assume once more her lost prestige. The fire of en- thusiasm, thrift and energy is still there and all that is needed is a little fanning and this will easily be done if only all parties concerned would work in: harmony for the good of the church they belong to. The fight for existence has been a hardtone but nowthat things have taken the proper turn suc- cess alone can crown their endeay- ors if they will only follow their able and efficient leader whom they have recently secured. It isa great and broad.field which has been un- occupied since this church got in- to its lethargic state and here’s hoping that e’er many months roll by a full awakening will be felt to the great responsibility which these people must shoulder. , The people of Savannah will Watch with much interest the progress of thework in the Second church, and will render any assistance that they can to help on the good work it will accomplish. As the clouds which, havé been darkening the sky of business en- terprise among our people are be- ginning to pass by, there comes to ‘us from far‘and near most welcom- ed news of prosperity and success. And, -while it is a fact that we haye ‘been living under the shadows of doubt for some time, reports of encouragement have come in so quick and true that now instead of being overcome with a feeling.of suspence and anx- iety, we are all hailed with mes- : ayes of joy and happiness which tell of the unprecedented showing made by ‘our business concerns, not only right under our véry es but by our people all over @ country. From reliable infor- mation circulated by the National ‘Negro Business League we have xecently come into possession of “auch-helpfal and encourging data -thnt will be of inestimable value in urging'our people to success _in the-business world. That there lies -a.brighter and" more glorious fu- _tare‘for us along this line is attest. “paiby the rapid strides we are ‘making every day. * The progressive campaign which _qyas bégun Oy the directors and cn- ators of thenew-library which the ‘Negroes of this‘city are to have, is “e'step.in the right direction. The ,imperatiys need’of such an institu- fomasdiis iD Savanna woes ee “yond ‘saying, and that ‘it will bes each weed ead a long‘appreciated establishment is a foregone con- clusion.” We here, on aceount’of our surroundings, are probably more inneed of a good‘and up to- ‘date public library than perhaps any other colored people of our size in the South. In most places lof tilis, section of the country ‘where our people are found in large numbers, they are. blessed ‘With baving to a measure ‘at least ‘the use of some pfodern library, either supported by a college or Jsome religious body. Here~in Savannah our-Iot is not 36 fortu- nate. Weare inno wise able to secure the propér literature which would enable us to keep abreast with the world and acquaint our- selves with the best writings of the universe, And while the fee- ble attempt at supplying our needs by the-use of our present public library is a most commendable af- fair yet the limited amount o f news at the disposal of this library renders it entirely inadequate. And now that we are well started in a movement which will enable us to secure the proper lind of. library, let every one of us do his level best to bring this aflair to a quick ‘and successful termination. The ‘‘Sins of the Father” ‘seems to be mecGne with the same mis- fortune which confronted Mr. Dixon’s former play “The Clans- man” on so many occasions and was so after the mearis of riotous and disgraceful scenes. The city council of Americus. Ga., decided upon learning of the character of “The Sins of the Father” not to fallow it to show in that city for fear of its creating a séntiment ‘which would not very appreciably Jadd to the good name of.the city or elevate the tastes and morals of the theatre goers of the town over which they exercised a care. The action of the city fathers in this decision was ‘backéd by all the better class of citizens of Americus and the state at large. This step for the main- tenance of the high ideals of the stage and the betterment of the same was taken because the play does not contribute to, but rather detracts from the high and worthy standard which has been placed upon it by men of lofty ideas. ‘The play is of no moral worth whatever, but on the other hand has hada tendency to degrade and lower the morals of those who rhaye seen it. The less such dis- graceful things as portrayed in “The Sins of the Father” are brought before the public the better off will we be. It is not at all in keeping with our better judgment to allow such low, im- moral and degrading stuff to be brought before the gdze of our young boys and girls for though We are often cognizant of the fact ‘that they are true, we must not permit their damaging influence to contaminate the minds of the young. If other cities would pay heed to the example of Americus, there would be a more kindly feeling existing between the races and Jess hatred. se Savannah, by the way she took hold and carried toa successful consummation the recent Grand Prize Races, has demonstrated to the world what kind of metal she is made of. In a little more than Htwenty five, to be exact twenty eight days, she has accomplished that which cities many times her size have failed to do in twice that length of time and todav she stands in a class by herself in bringing to an end the most suc- cessful and longest automobile road race cyér pulled off in this coun- try. ‘Well may we feel proud of the record we have made along this line and if only we can but become as wide awake and as en- ergetic in other avenues as we were in this affair, we would soon be known as the most powerful city in the south. Last week was indeed a memorable one for us and one which will long stand as a fitting opener to thc gala season which ends with the unveiling of the statute of Oglethorpe noxt Wednesday and the Thanksgiving exercises the following day. Booker T. Washington’s tour throngh North Carolina seems to have been productive of juntold success. Is isa most gratifying sign of the times to see how open- ly the people of North Carolina have accepted this great. educator and his distinguished party. Everywhere a stop was made in- terest galore was manifested in their presence and nothing was left undone to make the trip one of inexpressible pleasure-and bene- fit. -In‘fdet, it was an signal Kit that Mr. Washington and his col- leagues made during their tour jand not for many years has any- thing been done so much to strengthen the bonds _betiveen tKe races as did the good and whole- some advice of Mf. Washington ‘on this occasion. To those of the white race who had_never before had- the “pleasure of listening to ‘Tuskegee’s chief, his talks were-a reveldtion and ttiey found eich fa them ‘which would: change“ tHeir ‘opinion if they were against-the educated Negro To those of ‘his ‘own race who heard him, the usual good cheer and: determina- tion to get out and do something resulted, Glowing and pleasing rare the accounts of this barnstorming trip and when we listen to them we cannot but_ help find a just and good reason~for knowing why nobility and | roy- alty tried itself, in~ enfertaining this great Negro on the occasion of his visit_across'the waters: last summer, Just a'little.step across the border line will certainly’ be appreciated if he can favor us in this great state with.such @ yisit socn. The following is an extract from a speech while on this tour: “L have but one object in coming inte your ‘midst,” ‘said he, “and that is to See the condition of my people at first hand and to observe how we can best elevate our citizens and better cement fhe relationship between the white man an legro in. an pete Sones, Sas the Union possesses stronger forces To the advancement, of civilization” than are to-be found in North Carolina of both races, and itis to their sympathet. ic co-operation and constant. effort to develop the fundamentals of high pur. pose and right living.” ‘The Catholic Parade. ‘The Catholic Church tayght the other good (?) white Christians, who believed in religion only for themselves, a lesson last Sunday afternoon. There were white and colored Christians in line, but ‘they were Catholics, howeyer, who be eve in the black boy and girl as well a ‘they doin the white, The parade wag an object lesson, no doubt to'the white Christian (2) committee that barred col ‘ored Sunday Schools from parading with them last year. O, what a differ- ence there was last Sunday. We wond- ler if the devil discriminates. No, we don’t believe that he does. ‘There is no ‘discrimination in the hereafter. We ‘congratulate the Catholic Church’ omits guecessfal and non discriminating Chris tian parade last Sunday. We, The Bee, have always said that there are some white people in this world who don’t Jook upon all colored people as. crim nals. If we only could teach the white people that we have some good ones among us and that we do some good deeds, there would bea change in. the religious and political atmosphere throughout this country.—Washington Bee. Our Exchanges on the Recent EBlection. There are two things to account for it one being the new doctrine of reform by Golonel Roosevelt, which, by the way is bound to win In the long run; and th other being the elimination of the Negr from politics, which if done will be s curse, down fall and stumbling-block t the nition — Messenger. We shall shed no tears because of Re publican defeat in this election. Presi dent Tait fs noterying norare wes, Mr Roosevelt's cruel ‘kicking of the caloret battalion out of the army and Mr. Taft’ mistaken policy with reference tothe Political recognition of the, colored max in the South had prepared us to look with less concérn upon the defeat of the party that put them in power, ‘The nex few years will tell the tale of the present Politi complications in this country et us all hope for the best and at the same time ‘be prepared to move at the waving of a hand or blowing of a whis. Hle-—Georgia Baptist. We believe in the orginal Republicar who guarantees the rights and_privi- legos of every citizen, but we fall t see in the last two administrations of the Republican party where the Ne- roes could have been more ill-treate y the democrats. We have nothing to say against the votes of the ,e: Who “voted the “democratic . ticket Something must be don e and. that too, very soon, to show this unmanly Republican administration that the Ne. groes realize the power of their vote and will cast it where they will get th best returns. Our people are only seeking justice and justice they. ar going fo have.—Reporter. | The Negro voter is, in sentiment, ‘naturally a Republican, and none cat question his many years of loyalty tc ‘the Republican party. He has made its Jong tenure of power possible. Recent ly the feeling’ has come to him that he has been grossly neglected by those whom he has supported, in season and out of season, and not only in, this County, but all over the country, the Negro is awakening. to thi fact that.a square deal for this suppor is long overdue. And the best evidence ‘that they are out, in earnest to get this ‘is shown in the Negro vote cast for Dix in Néw York and Kings Coun- fies. ‘The unusual sight of hundreds Negroes working at the polls in these ‘sections wearing, Democratic badges, was significant Yonkers Standard. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE. Interesting Servicos in The - Churches of the City. Monumental Motes. Sunday ores a gorious day fe the Old Mother Church, the Sunday school was well attended at 9:30 a.m., every teacher ‘and officer was at*his’ post. At 11 o'clock Rev. R. Brady preached an ex: gellent sermon énd af 820 Dr Ly A ‘Townsley, the pastor preaches Matt, 230d chapter 0.85 verge inclusiye Death has visited the old ‘Monumen- tal” and carried away threo of its faith: fol members within )a week, Sister Esola Lyons and Mattie Coleman ‘and rother Henry Dudley, | Brother Wr Warten and Brother Barfield two of the elder members who have been sick at the Infirmary are at home once more. Dr. 1, A. Townsley joined together ia’ mat rimony two popular couples last_week ite, ‘A. W. Baity and Miss Janie Webb; on the 9th inst, Mr. Richard Wright Fed Mis erence Newsome on the i inst. Both the young ‘men are ushers of this church.” Dollar money ie stil coming in. The pastor is looking) to carry five hundred dollars to confer- guce when it convenes in Brunswick, Ga., next month. One member jain ‘Sunday, Mr. Henry Simons. The golden harvest fair: is succeeding very ‘well. only two more nights,-give us/a. cal: Each board is doing-‘its duty towards making ita success. The pastor is cloe- fog ep all work for eomferenee,, tet-all tom eae # Re F the members. discharge their duty, the pmembers all’ have said: they are go- {ing ta send their‘ pastor to ‘conference reeling happy and, Yooking second, to Tone. © pastor spoke at Asbury ME Church last night, his choir unde Brother-J.W.Love, Cherister, rendered sweet music. Read ‘the, “Guide” to- morrow it will give the desired results, _F. B. B. Church Dots. = Those ‘who attended church on Sun- day morning, heard an‘excellent sermon ou ‘The Betrayal and Suffering Christ.” Rev, Wright made his sermon particularly inferesting. ‘The choir san; yery sweetly, Victory” is promise! through grace,” | Rev. Wright led th yin “Like sheep we've gone astray,’ fe pleadingly invited those who felt the need bf prayer fo the mercy seat. Pray er wasoffered forthem. Atnight, Rey Wrightread-for the lesson Ps. $5.” His text was from Matt. 13:1-23, the subject: “The Sower.” The sermon was ver} Plain and pointed, explaning fully wha ‘what was necessary fo inherit eternal life. ‘The choir sang ‘Sowing the secd.” Rey. Wright led the hymn "How can | sink with such 2 prop?” - A large crowd accepted his earnest invitation and bow. ed for prayer which was otfered in thei behalt. ‘We are arranging to give a din ner for the poor and needy of ou church on Thanksgiving day. An ex cellent program will be rendered tha night. We earnestly invite you to come down. 7 = Second Baptist Church. Rey. D. Augustine Reid, D. D., B. D., Pastor-elect, wri preach Sunday, Nov. 20th, Subjects: 11 a.m, sharp, “Why Jesus endured the cross; 8 p. m, sharp, “Fullness of joy.” 2:30 p. m., Sunday school. Meibers and friends are re quested to be in their seats promptly a @ hours of service. Somg service every Sunday evening from from 7:49 tc & Allare requested to come and take partin these services. A cordial wel come to all from the new pastor. Thanksgiving Sérvices at First Congregational Church, Next Thursday morning at 11 o'clock the usual ‘Thanksgiving. services, will be held atthe First, Congregational Church. ‘The pastor, Rev- W. L. Cash, will preadh a special sermon. A com: mittee of the church will have in change vegetables, provisions, etc., which will be distributed to the ‘poor. A liberal donation ‘will also be made to Charity Hospital. ‘The public is invited to at. tend the'service. Rev. S. T, Redd will preach tomorrow morning at'}1 o'clock. St, Benedict’s Church. Gaston and East Broad streets. Sunday, Nov. 20. Last Sunday ‘after Pentecost. First mass at 72. m, Sec- ond mass at a.m. Solemn high mass and sermon at 10:30a.m. _ To-morrow the great celebration of the Forty Hours’ Devotion will begin in our Church with the solemn high mass af 1039.2. m._at which Very Rev. Ignatius Lissner ‘will officiate. ‘After mass there will be the singing of the Litanies and the Proces- sion through the aisles of the Church. ‘The Blessed Sacrament ~will be exposed on a beautifully decorated altar for three days. On Sunday, Monday and. Tues- day evenings, at 8 o'clock, special ser- vices will be’ held and visiting ptiests will preach the sermons, ‘The celebra- tion Will-be brought to a close with sol- emn Procession on Tuesday evening. All the, members of the congregation and their friends are requested to attend all these services and to obtain. the Savior’s Blessings for themselves, their homes and their families. | ‘The festival given at Morse’s hall last Wednesday Aight, under the auspices of St. Mary's ‘Aid Society, was 2 good success and otherwise. "The committee who made the preparations of the so much enjoy- ed event, and especially Miss Bessie Moore, the chairla y deserve our best congratulations. ‘The next event to be given for the benefit of the'ehureh will é a sacred concert and @ lecture in St. Benedict's Chureh on Thursday Dec. Mt. Zion Church. ‘The services on last Sunday were a benefit to those present and a credit to the pastor. At night he illustrated very, clearly ‘The Grand Prize Race” be- tween earth and glory telling of the heavenly grand stand with the many angels watching over us to see which will endure to the end. Tomor- row we would ask that you be, present fo witness out 11th sacramental Sunday of 1910. ‘The holy.bread and wine wil be administered unito us by the pastor. Interest yourself in the Sunday school and it will do you good. ° The pastor. is earn 6 ou to come up wit faxations. "Let each one put his, shoul- der to the wheel and make an effort to pull and Mt, Zion will soon begin to roll off. Give this your earnest attention. ‘We are asking all who will or can to at~ EV. oingieton s discourse on ounday at eleven o'clock was one of great in- terest to those that were out to hear him as the-word come appears in the bible pnly seven times. Rev. singleton took for his subject'the first word come and the last word come that appear in Genesis and Revelations, these two inviting words were discussed” and great stress was put upon ghem in 2 Blain and practical way. ‘Tomorrow is Jollar money rally day snd every mem- ber must pay his dollar Conference is just afew days off and St. Philip must do her duty, itll depends on how the members pay their dollar money as to ‘when the new church will be started, Because if you fail to pay, “2, new preacher, wil be sent, to St. Philip ence the delay in starting. the work now mapped-out. The sick list of our members is large, but some are im- roving. We are’ sorry to note that a and Mrs. Fields left for Charleston, §..C,, their future home. Bro. Fields ‘was a prominent class leader of St. Philips and Mrs. Fields was a faithful church worker. | The program render ed every Thursday night by the Allen League is very interesting, every! Ie ifvited to ‘attend. these ‘mectings We are also sorry to note that Bro. Middleton and fomily left for Sumpter, 5. C., their future home several weeks ago.” We are very to-lose these faith. ful christian workers. We_are’glad to see Prof. B.S. Reed our faithful choris fer out again. The following services will be held on tomorrow: Prayer peering at 5:30 a m., Festa at.11 a. m., Sunday school at 3 p. m., preach. ing, at 8:15-pi m., Lefgue’ meeting ‘Thursday af 8:50 p. in. “Everybody in vit = . .. Ministers Unton- The Evangelical Ministers“Union met on last Tuesday, with Dr. L.A. Towns: ley’ presiding. "Devotional exercises ey Pega duesad. by Dr. E. D. Giddens, PEEIN THEATRE P Week of November 14th ™ . ‘THE PEKIN STOCK COMPANY WILL PRESENT . TO THEIR PATRONS & - Two-act Musical Comedy - «Tn Connections will have NEW FACES‘io enfertain you in . ‘ —HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE—— : ; —— fl x POPULAR PRICED - i X NICHOLS; i i THE SHOE MAN i i 20 W BROUGHTON ST. A OSIRTISE TSC cereal PATE SAYS ~” That OLD COUGH will get you yet if you don’t mind. - + One 25e BOTTLE of our famous SYRUP, WHITE PINE with AMMONIA will break it uy, or if you have Cold in the head, try our LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS they werk “ wonders—25c, We recommend 88 TONIC for Fever, Cold and LaGrippe. Get-your School Supples from us. PATE’S DRUG STORE Aall and " West Broad Phone 660 & 862 Opposite Pekin Theatre FOR SALE CHEAP One Two Cylinder Auto Car « ... WILLCARRY FIVE PASSENGERS =, -_ _ ‘TIRES AND ENGINE IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION - ° JOSE'THE THING TO HAUL PASSENGERS Will take $200.00 for it. - - ‘Wilkinson Machine Co, | BAY AND ABERUORN STREETS. - The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Co., LE, WILLIAMS, - - - - Prssmenr. W.R. FIELDS, - - - - Vice Presment. - WALTER S. SCOTT, - - Srorgrary ann TReasureR. DIRECTORS . . L. E. WILLIAMS, 7 W. R. FIELDS, L. M, POLLARD, J. @. GAREY, W. H. BURGESS, SOL. JOHNSON, W:'J. WILLIAMS, P.-Epw. PERRY, : 8. B. WRIGHT, ‘Wa. WRIGHT, ‘ E. W. SHERMAN, + * WALTER S. SCOTT. RESOURCES. “ : Loans Outstanding Z ne “ $ 80,031 44 Real Estate-and Investments ao - - 11,202 00 Ofies Furniture and Fixtures . - ce - 767 T1- Building Fund ~~ : 2 ts & 8,000 00 Cash 6 ts -., - —., 71873 78 Total othe 8 + $102,874 63 . . JDTABILITIES.- 2 OS, pital PaidIn | ep =. 9404,610°30 Reserve and Undivided Profits. yic- = gs” P1105 54 Deposits - ee =r 1,7 2197208, 39 Dividends Unpaid’ om Se - EA Se so" 6s Bills Payable -, Fe 000-00 oo Motel = - st | $108,874-88 Plone x198 < i ees ome wm |” 468 WEST BROADSTREBY. . ~* taiter’which‘the- hymn, ,“Guide.me oh thy, Great: Jehoval™ "jas une with ‘much vim “and spirit. Then the 113 Psalm: "was read, followed by a chant after Which the uival\woutine work was engged in. Next Tubsday's meeting be the most imporiant one. of the year. All members are requested to be present. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslows’ Soothing Syrtp bas beer used for over Furry Yzans by Mittions of Moters fof thelr Campren Wnux Tzerurnc, with Pzr- ‘rect Success. It Soorugs the City, JBOrTENS the Gusts, Atays all Parns; ‘Curzs Winn Corre, and is the best teme- dyfor Diarnuora. S6ld by Druggist In every partjof the world, Be sure to ask for “Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” jand'fake-fx other tind, age a bottle, — Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstelass Dentist, .~ All Work Guarantedd. 823 WEST BROAD STREET Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. Greene & Allen We have the very latest ideas in LADIES’ HEADGEAR and are prepared to give the bestsatisfaction. For the most reasonable prices’ see us be- foré. going ‘elsewhere. Re- modeling of Hats a Specialfy. 464 West Broad St. Pa te ot A Re - FF JONES, ~ *Dealer in BEEF, “VEAL, MOTTON, LAMB, PORK, HAMS, BACON and CORNED BEEF. All kinds of GAME in season. | tereasions Stall 3/, City Market. 7.” _ 4 The Delmonico Appeals * to the better class of Col- ored Citizens because they know that PURE FOODS, though they may cost alittle rhore, are , more wholesome, go far- - & ‘ther and are cheaper in the long run than goods of ~ uncertain quality. x * Good accounts solicited and satisfaction guaran- teed in every instance, PEILMONICo eB) ieee hs Ronis eee 110 BROUGHTON, WEST, There was a very enthusiastic meeting of the curators of the colored public library and the committeemen of various organizations throughout the city, last Tuesday night at Beth-Eden Baptist Church at which time much business of importance was attended to and arrangements made for an energetic canvas of the city for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a suitable site for the library. The subscription list was opened and within a few minutes thereafter a hundred and fifteen dollars were subscribed. The public will be informed from time to time of those who subscribe and the amount subscribed. It is the hope of the curators and committeemen that every person and society and union, in the city, will hold themselves in readiness to donate liberally to this most worthy cause when they are called upon to donate as they will be at some convenient time in the near future because the solicitors are in the field and you will be assuredly visited. Think of this and donate as liberally as you possibly can, for we must have $6000.00 to purchase a suitable site on which to erect the library building and meet the requirements of our white friends and donors. The chairman of the board of curators Mr. A. B. Tucker and his assistant, whom was authorized to appoint, Mr. F. B. Pettie, have begun an energetic canvas of the city and are determined to push things to a successful conclusion with the aid and help of the committee and the good people of Savannah. Any amount subscribed may be paid to either Messrs. A. L. Tucker or F. B. Pettie or any one of the committeeemen, but as Col. F. B. Pettie will be most active in the collection of this money and as all of the other committee who collect money will be expected to report to him, he will be put under bond for the faithful performance of his duties. Odd Fellows. The following offer made by the G. U. O. of O. F. in America, jurisdiction of Georgia, for increasing the membership of its lodges should appeal to the local lodges and will no doubt create keen rivalry in the race for the greatest increase. The prizes offered are well worth striving for but the most commendable thing about the whole affair is the desire to increase the ranks of the lodges. On another page will be found conditions governing the contest. Sudden Death. Mr. Wm. S. Demorest, the wellknown tailor, who has been employed at B. H. Levy, Bros. and Co., for a number of years, was found dead in his bed last Saturday night. Mr. Demorest has been in ill health for some time. His death occurred while his wife was visiting relatives in Macon. The remains were shipped to that place on Monday night. He Was an Old Citizen. Mr. Benjamin Herb was buried on Monday afternoon from St. John Baptist Church. He died after an illness of some length. Mr. Herb was an old citizen and well known hackman. The funeral was largely attended. He leaves a wife, Mrs. A. N. Herb, along with other relatives and friends to mourn his death. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes' K. and B. Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving day. Mr. J. P. Monroe of Brunswick was in the city on Monday. Mr. Willie C. Williams of Jesup was down with his family for the races. Mr. Alex. Myers of Beaufort was in the city last week attending the races. Mr. T. C. Mandeville of Fort Gaines, Ga., spent several days in the city this week. Miss Rosa F. May of Brunswick with her father visited Savannah during the races. Macon's mail service was represented at the races by Mr. Albert Williams and Mr. C: W. Johnson. Mrs. Joseph F. Johnson of Waycross who has been ill here for the past two weeks is out again. Mrs. Sarah M. Morton of New York is spending the winter with her sister Mrs. J. H. Towns of Waters avenue. Dr.J. Walter Williams left on Wednes day evening in his auto for Augusta where he attended the fair. Miss Edwina R. Maxwell of Charleston was the guest of Mrs. Jones of College, Ga., during the past week. Miss Ella Clarkson Jones of Vidalia, who came down to the races with her husband is to remain here for a month. Miss Willie Jones of Montgomery, Ala., is stopping with her aunt on Henry street west for a couple of months. Mr. Jno. F. Franklin who formerly lived in Savannah but now resides in Raleigh paid us a visit last Tuesday. Miss Juanita R. Milton of Atlanta, was the guest during the races of Miss Mamie L. Waters of Waldburg street, west. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noisette of Charleston were the guests of Mrs. F. E. Johns of Bolton street west for the rabes. Miss Ella C. Hall and Miss Janie L. Moore of Macon are stopping over after the races. They leave for home tomorrow. Mr. Jacob Johnson of Brunswick, was taken seriously ill while here to the races. His condition now is much improved. Miss Susan A. Mumphris of Charleston, S. C., is here for the winter. Miss Mumphris was formerly a teacher in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Y. E. Rogers of 715 Bolton street west, met with a very painful accident last Monday nearly severing the little finger on her left hand. Mr. James Henry Washington and Mr. Jacob R. Petway of Frankfort, Ky., are in the city. They are to leave for St. Augustine, Fla., next Monday. Mr. Jos. J. Brown the hustling solicitor for The Tribune will leave Saturday for Liberty County. Mr. Brown has succeeded in placing The Tribune in a number of homes in Liberty County. Mrs. L. W. Sales accompanied by her daughter, Miss May L. Sales, has returned home, after spending the summer with her father and mother at Scotia, S. C. Miss Pauliue Dotts, her sister, returned with her at 536 East Gaston St. The jolly party of young folks consisting of Misses Ella C. Jordon, Jennie R. Dart, Edna F. Clark, Mrs. Jno. P. Ford and Messrs. Floyd P. Johnson, James J. Jordan and Albert C. Reeyes of Atlanta that was here for the races has returned home. Mrs. E. D. Scriven and little Florio of Atlanta after spending three weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Scriven returned home on last Tuesday. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes' K. and B. Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. Mr. Charles B. Scott of Waycross, has moved to Savannah with his family. Miss Clara Jordon of Meldrim, Ga., is spending a few weeks in the city with friends. Mr. Henry George of Atlanta is here visiting friends and will return home Tuesday. Miss Etta Hughes of Arcadia, Ga., is visiting in the city the guest of her father Mr. J. D. Hughes. Mrs. Belle Watson, the popular miliner of Brunswick, spent a few days in the city this week. Grand Lecturer C. A. Clark of Brunswick, visited several of the K. of P. Lodges during the week. Mrs. M. Brooks who has been spending the summer in New York has returned home at 509 Charles street. Rev. W. L. Cash, Messrs. P. A. Dengall and C. G. Jordon, are in Thomasville, attending the State Convention of Congregational Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hill announce the marriage of their niece Miss Ruth L. Andrews to Mr. Wilbur Haven, Thursday Nov. 10th, by Rev. W. E. Farmer. Mr. John Taylor and Mr. Jake Gilison will leave Monday on a hunting trip in Liberty, County. They will be gone several days. We wish them much success. Mrs. Ida B. Lee has returned to the city after spending two months very pleasantly in Macon, Atlanta, and Chattanooga, Tenn., with her friends and relatives. Mrs. J. M. Mooney and friends entertained Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robinson. Many friends and acquaintances were out. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will make St. Augustine, Fla., their future home. Mrs. Frances Williams, 225 W. 40th St. N. Y. formerly of Savannah, but now of New York, is confined to her bed for three weeks suffering with acute bronchitis, but is now improving. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Nora Merchant, wife of Mr. M. Merchant of King's Ferry, Fla., has been spending the past few weeks in the city, the guest of her sister Mrs. Minnie Houston. Mrs. Merchant has had a very pleasant stay. She was accompanied by Leroy, her little son. They will return home Sunday morning. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Branham will be pained to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Branham. It was thought best to remove her to Charity Hospital yesterday, where it is hoped that she will be so treated as to have an early recovery. The many friends of the city, and the members of the Monumental A: M. E. Church will be pleased to know that Miss Sadie M. Thomas one of their members and a trained nurse who left for Los Angeles, Cal., last February, is now taking special courses in surgery in Downings Hospital Valleja, Cal., one of the largest hospitals in the west. She passed a creditable examination and has been promoted to chief nurse in surgery in the hospital. Savannah is always proud of her sons and daughters who go out and make a creditable showing in the world. We wish that success and good health may attend this ambitious young woman. 88 Tonic cures Chill and Fever. Hymes' K. and B. Pills, try them for Kidney complaints. Annette. The vaudeville stage has developed musical comedies of great merit in short acts. Take for instance the music in Jesse Laskey's production "On the Housetop" The musical is famous. The very best song in the act is "Annette," and The New York World has secured it from Harry Von-Tilzer and will publish it, words and music complete, free with next Sunday's World. Get it and try it on your piano. Special Notice. We are reliably informed that the Royal Benefit Society of Washington, D.C., paid the following death claims on 14th inst.: Mrs. V. Royal $200.00; Mr. J. Hamilton $246.90; Mr. H. L. Burnside $150.00. Wm. Wright. Organizer for State Special Notice. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 8th, 1910. Savannah Division of the United Order of True Reformers met on the above date by special call of B. E. W. Williams, who called the house to order. After singing and prayer, he briefly outlined the object of the meeting, which was to place ourselves plainly before the world as to our position, in regards to the unfortunate condition of the Savings Bank, and the hanicapped condition of the Grand Fountain in Richmond, Va., he read the order from headquarters and commented quite favorably upon the same. After this a host of worthy brothers and loyal sisters, gave their word as firmly determined to stand by the order in every way possible. Enthusiasm was sq great that the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, the placing of the Savings Bank in the hands of a receiver and the handicapped condition of the Grand Fountain, have caused discussion, discouragement and dissatisfaction among the members and the public, we the members of said division, do believe firmly in the future of the Grand Fountain, to meet all its obligations as soon as the present clouds are dispersed; therefore, we pledge ourselves and efforts for the betterment of the Brotherhood to the last. B. E. Williams, Chief. Attest: J. S. Perry, Sec'y. Dots From The Pekin Theatre. Did you see this week's show? if you did not you missed a treat, the first part was real classy, White and Wilson divided honors. The acting of White the "Big Boy's" is real pleasing. Maybe "Slick" Wilson (the man with the comedy legs) doesn't work some. "Skee, gee, gee," take it from me that boy will be a head liner some day. The team of Wilson and Davis is a good pair to draw. Miss Davis in her song, "T wonder 'why I think, so much of you' was real captivating. Tom Scott, the Savannah boy is traveling in fast company and making good too. His song, "Epham Johnson don't live here no more," was one big hit. Lockhart and Lockhart in their song and dance sketch, "Don't make me laugh" was a scream. Manager Styles is on the circuit looking for new people to take the place of the present company which closes this week. The actors gave The Tribune quite a boost during the week for which we are grateful. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Habersham and Harris Streets Services: Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. Wednesdays. 8:15 p.m. Berean Baptist Academy. The Berean Baptist Academy began its fall term Oct 3rd at the Mechanic's Hall, Joe and Paulsen streets. It is a fine place for a school, well ventilated building, steam heat and all modern improvements. A corps of competent teachers under Miss Alice Brown is employed. Also a theological department for the training of young men. This is a graded school ranging from 1st to 12th grade. For all information see Miss Brown, 1103 East Collins street. Rev. Wm. Gray, D. D. President, 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 four nights fete will be given by the ladies of the Mary Chase Circle at Horton's hall, Burroughs near 31st St., November 21st to 24th inclusive. Tickets 10 cents. A grand entertainment will be given at Duffy street hall, by the U. S. Grant Association, assisted by their Ladies Branch, Thanksgiving night, Nov. 24th. Tickets 15 cents. The Boys of Pleasure will give a grand entertainment, at Harris St. Hall, Tuesday night, November 22nd. Tickets 15 cents. A grand concert will be given by the guild of St. Augustine's Church, in the school house, Tuesday night, November 22nd. Admission 10 cents. Refreshments will be served. The Gobblers will give a classy entertainment at Harris street Hall, Wednesday night Nov 23rd. Tickets 35 and 50 cents. A swell dance will be given by the Madison A and S Club of East Sayannah at Madison Hall, Monday night Nov 21st Admission 10 cents. Attend the Thanksgiving Moon Dance by Ga. Company No 1 U R K of D at Harris street hall, Thursday night Nov 24th. Tickets 35 and 50 cents. The Bryan Mutual Aid and Allen Star Club will give a picnic at Lincobn Park Thanksgiving Day Nov 24th. Admission 15 cents. A big time at the Barber's Oyster Roast, on Thanksgiving Day at Scott's Pavilion. Admission 15 cents. Land of Flowers Club will give a Thanksgiving dance on Thursday night Nov 24th, at Damon's Hall, Thunderbolt. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. A Grand barbecue will be given by the Plasterers Union No. 15 at Styles Park on Thanksgiving day. Tickets 15 cents. A grand entertainment will given by the Dunbar Literary and Social Club for the benefit of the New School Fund at Morse's Hall on the afternoon and night of Thanksgiving day. Tickets 5 and 15c Monday night Nov. 21. Tickets 25 and 40c The G E Club and their Ladies Branch will give a four nights Fete and Thanksgiving entertainment at Masonic Temple, beginning Monday night. November 21st. Tickets 10 and 25 cents Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pv1 and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cemen Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillin s, from nine to a full set of teeth ¥7 0 and £8.00. Broken places mended n teeth added to old ones for a small cost. Bell Phone 1244. -Solid Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23£ K Gold THANKSGIVING 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 pain in making it pleasant for all. Music by a leading orchestra and refreshments will be served by the ladies. Admission on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 10c. Thursday night Entertainment 25c. Mrs. Belle Robinson, Chairlady. J. D. Powell, Secretary. Wi L. Mitchell, Chairman. J. R. Brown and Mrs. Matilda Black. Ex-officio. Attend the Grand Thanksgiving MOON DANCE Given by the Famous GA. COM- PANY No. 1. U.R. PANY No. 1, U. R., 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. B. 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. DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK DECEMBER 14 The Little Store 215 EAST PRESIDENT ST, DON'T FORGET To Buy Your Toys Cheaper than elsewhere. Bring your broken DOLLS and have them repaired at "THE LITTLE STORE." R. M. & N. Oppenhelm The Colored Dry Goods Store West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. O.K. TAILOR 409 East Broad Street. Suits made to order from $15.00 up —S U L T S— Cleaned, Pressed and Dyed. Ladies work a specialty. Work called for and delivered. We guarantee satisfaction. JAMES HALL, Prop. The Importance of Having Your Clothes Tailored To Order. Most men who are doing things in this country today are tailor dressed men. They are not ashamed to be seen anywhere—to stand up for the most critical examination. They know that ready-made clothes can only properly fit one man out of a hundred and they don't want to be one of the ninety-nine others. Stop to think: has another man's suit ever fitted you, no matter what's his size? Didn't the collar stand off at the neck? Weren't the sleeves too long or too short, the back too tight, or didn't the trousers look wrong? How can you expect, then, to be satisfied with such a suit even if new. On the other hand, the merchant tailor not only fits every measure, but you have the opportunity of preserving your individuality and suiting your personality in every particular. Do yourself justice. Have your suit tailored to order. Use good material. You will appreciate it as long as you have it. Drop in and see our $18,00 & $20,00 SUIT VALUES They are the best in the city for the money G. C. CARTER 20-22 W. STATE ST. For more than a dozen years the dream of the Manager of the Union Mutual Association Has been to inspire Confidence in, and bring respectability 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. DRISKELD, Secretary and Genl Manager 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Shepard's Chapel of 55th and Montgomery Streets. Services as follows: Preaching every Sunday. 5 a. m. Prayer meeting, 9 a. m. Sunday School. -8 p. m. Preaching Conference Thursday night before the First Lord's Day in each month. Deacons-Ocie Witthers and Hanson Williams. Rev. 8. S. 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." HOME OFFICE 1143 Gwinnett St., Augusta, Ga. For further information write 509 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. J. S. Perry. Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Supt. A. B. Singheld, Gen. Supt. C. T. Walker, D. D., L. L. D. Director and Gen. Lecturer Ho for Apollo Orchestra. We are now open for engagements. Strains from this well-known orchestra will be heard during the fall and winter season. New and up to date music containing English, Italian, Spanish and American airs. Messrs. Robert, Green, violin James Durden, piano; Charles Williams, cornet, Charles Royal, trombone; Chas A Price, traps and drums; John Mungin, clarinet and manager. Residence 2109 Florence street. MONEY IN TRAPPING We tell you how and what prices we offer Write for reference and weekly price list. M. SABEL & SONS, LOUISVILLE, NY. New York, N.Y. Week. Established 1856. What the Editor Has to Stand. What the Editor Has to Stand Indignant Caller—Your paper, sir, refers to the man charged with enter- ing my house as "the alleged diamond thief." Editor—Well, sir. I C—Well, I want you to under- stand that I had no alleged diamonds on my premises; they were all genuine.—Boston Evening Transcript. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Soll Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c; $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Where He fell Down. Mr. Crimsonbeak—I see Hudapest has a school where the students are taught the art of eating. "Mrs. Crimsonbeak—You ought to arrange to go there, John. "What for?" "And take a course in spaghetti eating."—Yonkers Statesman. Important to Mothers important information Examiner carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought One of the Producerx. "You should endeavor to do something for the comfort of your fellowmen," said the philanthropist, "without thought of reward." "I do. I buy umbrellas instead of borrowing them." Free Blood Cure. If you have pimples, offensive eruptions, old sores, cancer, itching, scratching exema, suppurating swellings, bone paina, hot skin, or if your blood is thin or impure, then Botanic Balm (B.B.B.) will heal every sore, stop all itching and make the blood pure and rich. Cures after all else fails. $1.00 per large bottle at drug stores. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Cm. Atlanta, Ga. Department B. Not Even Mother. Little Bob was much distressed because the birthdays of his sister Adelaide and his baby brother were going to arrive before his did. "All the burdys before mine," he mourned. "Couldn't you make mine come first, muvver?" "No," interposed Adelaide, decisively. "nobody can change your birthday—not even mother!" NOT WORRYING. Guest—Scientists claim that in a million years this earth will be a mass of ice. Proprietor Summer Hotel—Ohl' well I will be out of the summer-hotel business by that time, I hope. MORE THAN EVER Increased Capacity for Mental Labor Since Leaving Off Coffee. Many former coffee drinkers who have mental work to perform, day after day, have found a better capacity and greater endurance by using Postum instead of ordinary coffee. An Illinois woman writes: "I had drank coffee for about twenty years, and finally had what the doctor called 'coffee heart.' I was nervous and extremely dependent: had little mental or physical strength left, had kidney trouble and constipation. "The first noticeable benefit derived from the change from coffee to Postum was the natural action of the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks my heart action was greatly improved and my nerves steady. "Then I became less despondent and the desire to be active again showed proof of renewed physical and mental strength. "I am steadily gaining in physical strength and brain power. I formerly did mental work and had to give it up on account of coffee, but since using Postum I am doing hard mental labor with less fatigue than ever before." Read the little book, "The Road, to Welville, in pigs, 'There's a Reason," I never read the above letter. A new one appears from time its time. They are gremlins, true, and full of human interest. In Woman's Realm No; marriage is never a failure. Do not now mistake the meaning of the term marriage. A union of names and hands, the occupancy of the same home and slumber-couch, the joint parenthood of children—these do not of themselves constitute marriage. Though vows be spoken and hands be joined, yet, in the highest sense, there is no marriage where there is no union of spirits based on union of hearts. It is a contradiction, therefore, to say that marriage is a failure. Hearts are either united or not united; if they are not united there is no marriage. If therefore, a couple that have spoken vows, fail to fulfill the vows, that condition ought not to be called a failure of marriage—a case where there was no marriage, no union of spirits growing out of a union of love. No, marriage is not a failure. There are, however, many unions of hands and names, many attempts on the part of one man and woman to live together, that are failures; but these are failures because they are marriages only in form and not in fact. How many so-called spite marriage matches do you know that have turned out well? He and she were engaged. She was flirting with some one else. To spite her and make her jealous, he begins to flirt too; and finally marries. How many such spite marriages do you know that have turned out well? Then there is the mercenary marriage. That a marriage involves a money gain does not of itself make the union mercenary. Indeed, usually, so far as the woman is concerned, marriage has a business side. Whether a woman is to have little or much in her marriage life depends upon the financial possessions or power of the man she weds. That a woman marries a man well-to-do does not necessarily make her marriage mercenary. Her marriage is that when she marries money and not the man that owns the money; and a man's marriage is mercenary when he marries for money gain rather than for love. Whether the sum involved were little or much, how many mercenary marriages do you know that have turned out well? Such unions do not always break up or result in scandal; but how many do you know that are happy? How many forced marriages do you know where both husband and wife are happy? Now in the case of the failure of the spite, the mercenary and the forced union of hands and names, it is not proper to say that marriage, that institution consisting in the union of a man and a woman in heart and spirit, has failed, but rather that there was failure on the attempt of two people to get on together between whom there was never a union of spirit and heart. Young folks, are you intending to give your hands in marriage? Do not do it unless you have already given your hearts! If you give your hands where you cannot give your hearts, you will suffer as sure as you are born.-Yorke Jones in Afro-American Presbyterian. Cooking Old Potatoes. If old potatoes turn black when cooked add a little vinegar to the water when you put them on to boil, and they will be nice and white when cooked. FASHION NOTES Dotted Swiss is much used this season. It is striking to have the dot done in black. Girls with gowns to their knees are wearing embroidered stockings in silk and lisle. Pretty inexpensive cuff and collar rets are made of striped linen with the stripes running around. The ground is white, the hairline stripes are of black or color, and there may not be a narrow hem of the color. Veils are fine and clear, with large open mesh, and the face motif has entirely disappeared. Some of these clear veils have-lace edges, and are in great requisition with toques. The touch of black is still a feature of fashion. Dark blue and black are the favorite, costume colors for coat suits. Plain colored chiffon and volle are very fashionable over: changeable taffeta. Among the new shades for this fall is "pole nord," a grayish blue. The mushroom shape returns very strongly in fall millinery styles. In the new coat suits the coats range in length from thirty-six to forty inches. Lace, chiffon, and marquisette are extremely fashionable for dressy fall costumes. Fall tailor-mades, very strongly reflect the "hobble" shirt idea of Paris. HER BABY. The little high chair is pushed to the wall. The small rocker is empty, too; The house is, so still, no sound seems to fall, As her work mother tries to do. Her heart is so sad, she misses him so— Her wee laddle of one plus four; She wipes away tears as gently they flow For the baby she sees no more. It was left by her baby boy. The hours slowly drag, she watches the clock, Anon listening with bated breath; Her lonesomeness, stillness seems but to mock— 'Tis a stillness akin to death. At last comes the-sound of two little feet As they rapidly climb the stair; A call is now heard, a voice always sweet To a mother: her babe is here. And under his arm he carries a book, And a pennilher state and rule. For her baby has come home from school. —May Vinzant Perkina. BE MODERATE IN MATTER OF CLOTHES AND FOOD. Do not talk too much about the details of the toilet with a child, it issumes too great an importance. Make the example of your care teach the lesson without words. It is not well for children to talk a great deal about the food they eat or the clothes they wear, and yet they must be taught how to eat and how to dress. Example and the quiet words will go far to inculcate good manners in the one case and delicate taste in the other. A child whose mother wears an "uphclstered pomp" will be likely to spend more time on the outside of her head than the inside. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS ·Equal parts of turpentine and ammonia will remove paint from clothing. Soak the spot in the mixture and then rub it hard; dip in soapsuds and rub it again: Almost any paint stain can be removed in this way. To make candied cherries, clip half the stem from each cherry, prick a hole in each with a clean needle, place in a widemouthed bottle, put in a liberal quantity of crushed rock candy, ill with brandy and seal. Continued scrubbing with a brush will roughen a natural wood kitchen table. It may be cleaned even better without roughening it by using half a cut lemon and then rinsing with hot water. As a guard against accident, when a valuable vase is filled with flowers, it should first be half filled with sand, after which pour in the water. It will prevent the vase tipping over. When ice water is not available, water may be cooled by placing it in a tin vessel and covering, with a coarse wet cloth. Place, if possible, where a breeze will blow on it, and it will cool by evaporation. To remove an obstinate sediment from a vessel, pour in half a cup of vinegar and put into this a heaping teaspoonful of salt. Let stand half a day and then wash with warm water and soap. Rapidly boiling water cooks, no faster than that which barely bubbles, but only evaporates faster. A cake made without butter needs a quick oven, a cake with butter, except dark spice cakes and fruit cakes, need a moderately quick oven, and the spice cakes and fruit cakes need a slow oven. Herb sandwiches are very palatable during the hot weather, being made of lettuce, pepper grass water cress, peppermint and chives, all mixed together and covered with mayonnaise dressing. Sliced pineapple, mixed with oranges and sliced coconut make an attractive summer dessert. The garbage can should be cleaned thoroughly at least once a week with hot suds, rubbed in with an old broom and then rinsed with a solution of washing soda or lye. When straching colored summer fabrics, it is a good, idea to use coffee starch, made by adding two cup-fills, of perfectly clear coffee to the starch after it has been boiled. New grease stains can be removed with cold water, and ammonia, and stains, of long standing, with alcohol if the stains are on goods that may fade, apply muddled before wetting. RECIPES Green Corn Pudding. Score the kernels of two dozen ears of sweet corn, and press out the pulp, using the back of a knife blade to scrape all the pulp from the cobs. Add one and one-quarter cupfuls of milk, three eggs, well beaten, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one-half of a tablespoonful of pepper. Turn into a well-greased baking dish and bake one hour in a moderately hot oven. Cherry Pudding. Beat two eggs lightly, add one cup milk, little salt, tablespoonful sugar and sufficient flour to make a thick drop of batter, adding one teaspoon baking powder to each cup of flour. Lastly, stir in one cup of stoned cherries. Turn into buttered mold and steam two hours or until done. Serve with a hard sauce. Cottage Pudding. Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter, add one-half of a cupful of sugar and cream again. Add one egg well beaten, then, alternately one cupful of milk and two cupfuls of flour. Lastly, stir in one-half a teaspoonful of salt and one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, beat hard for three minutes, pour into a ratera shallow cake pan, which has been well greased, and bake, for about half an hour in a hot oven. Lemon Sauce. Boil together for five minutes one-half of a cupful of sugar and one cupful of water, add one tablespoonful of cornstarch dissolved in three tablespoonfuls of cold water, stir until thickened and cook for five minutes. Take from the fire, add the juice of one lemon and two tablespoonfuls of cold water, stir until thickened and cook for five minutes. Take from the fire, add the juice of one lemon and two tablespoonfuls of butter and stir until thoroughly blended. Currant Cream Jelly. Soak one ounce of gelatine in one cupful of water for an hour. Then add a cupful of boiling water and stir until the gelatine is all dissolved. Add to this two-thirds of a cupful of currant juice and one cupful of raspberry juice. Sweeten to taste and stir over the fire until it reaches the boiling point. Then strain and set aside to chill. Add one-half of a cupful of powdered sugar to one pint of cream whipped, add to the gelatine mixture and beat until stiff. Turn into a wetted mold and pack in ice several hours. ) Bryn Mawr Corn Cake. 'Add to one pint grated corn one-half cupful of flour, one-quarter cupful milk, two-eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, and a dessertspoonful melted butter. Add the yolks to the corn, then the milk, flour and a teaspoonful of salt. Beat well, then fold in lightly the stiffly whipped whites of the two eggs and bake on a hot and well-greased griddle. Boston Baked Bean Salad. Canned beans or home baked beans may be taken, but have the beans Boston style. Empty in a colander and run cold water through them to remove the sauce or liquid. Chill and mix with French salad dressing, using two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, to one of olive oil, a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and the same of black pepper. Cayenne may be substituted. Stir well, and turn into a circle of cress and lettuce. Shred a little lettuce over the top of the beans, sprinkle some dressing on the lettuce, and serve JUST FOR FUN. In a time of distressing drouth a harassed amateur agriculturist stepped into a shop to buy a barometer. The shopman was giving a few stereotyped instructions about indications and pressures, when the purchaser impatiently interrupted him. "Yes, yes," said ne, "that's all right, but what I want to know is, how do you set the thing when you want it to rain?"—Yorkshire Post. Keeping It Quiet. Small Caroline's home was unfortunately located in a very gossipy neighborhood, and being an observant child, she had drawn her own conclusions. After an unusually naughty prank, her mother sent her upstairs to confess her sins in prayer. "Did you tell God all about it?" she was asked on coming down again. 2. Envable System. "I have been an office holder for 25 years, and no man can show where I ever took a dollar dishonestly." "Gee, old man," replied the grafter, "put me wise to your system, will you?"—Chicago Record Herald. In His Case, Too. She—So you're a married man, hard on—and how long since? He—Oh, if a man's married at all, it's always been a long time.—Flegende Blætter. NOT A PENNY TO PAY FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION Professor Munyon has engaged a staff of specialists that are renowned leaders in their line. There is no question about their ability, they are the finest physicians that colleges and hospitals have turned out and receive the highest salaries. He offers their service to you absolutely free of cost. No matter what your disease, or how many doctors you have tried, write to Professor Munyon's physicians and they will give your case careful and prompt attention and advise you what to do. You are under no obligations to them. It will not cost you a penny, only the postage stamp you put on your letter. All consultations are held strictly confidential. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. OX OXIDINE does this so quickly among malaria media out Chills and Fever rebuilding and revital The tonic body-b make it the most orders of Liver, Kidr these organs are fail If you want to cure are weak, get OXID 50c. PATTON-WORSH OXIDINE —a bottle does this so quickly and surely that it stands among malaria medicines as a perfect cure. Out Chills and Fever, and then begins its tonic rebuilding and revitalizing the entire system. The tonic body-building properties of C make it the most effectual of all remedies orders of Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bow these organs are failing in their functions. If you want to cure malaria, get OXIDINE are weak, get OXIDINE and be strong. 50c. At Your Druggists PATTON-WORSHAM DRUG CO., Mfrs., Dallas, Tex. does this so quickly and surely that it stands alone among malaria medicines as a perfect cure. It drives out Chills and Fever, and then begins its tonic action, rebuilding and revitalizing the entire system. The tonic body-building properties of OXIDINE make it the most effectual of all remedies for disorders of Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels when these organs are failing in their functions. If you want to cure malaria, get OXIDINE. If you are weak, get OXIDINE and be strong. Scary Dreams Scary Dreams "I was so weak a writes Mrs. Dora Star hardly bear the noise of lie awake at night, and off a great deal in weigh one week, after I begin better, and in three we feel it my duty to recommend Cardul is a pure, curative powers, and act after-effects on young c TAKE CA "I was so weak and nervous, I could hardly writes Mrs. Dora Stauffer, of Wily, Va., "and hardly bear the noise of my own children. Often lie awake at night, and I had such scary dreams off a great deal in weight, and grew very weak. One week, after I began to take Cardui, my p better, and in three weeks I felt like another I feel it my duty to recommend Cardui to all suffering. Cardui is a pure, vegetable medicine, with curative powers, and acts so gently as to be w after-effects on young or old. TAKE CARDI "I was so weak and nervous, I could hardly be up," writes Mrs. Dora Stauffer, of Wily, Va., "and 'I could hardly bear the noise of my own children. Often, I would lie awake at night, and I had such scary dreams I I fell off a great deal in weight, and grew very weak. Inside of one week, after I began to take Cardul, my pains were better, and in three weeks I felt like another woman. I feel it my duty to recommend Cardul to all suffering women." Cardul is a pure, vegetable medicine, with genuine curative powers, and acts so gently as to be without bad after-effects on young or old. TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Cardui has been for nervous women, assisting can't help but help you During the 50 year ladies have written to icine can increase in done, unless it does the Cardui has been found to strengthen and tone nervous women, assisting them to rosy, robust I can't help but help you, too. During the 50 years it has been in use, the ladies have written to tell of its benefit to them. Icine can increase in popularity and sales as C done, unless it does the work. Cardui has been found to strengthen and tone up weak, nervous women, assisting them to rosy, robust health. It can't help but help you, too. During the 50 years it has been in use, thousands of ladies have written to tell of its benefit to them. No medicine can increase in popularity and sales as Cardul has done, unless it does the work. Be sure that Cardui will help you. Be sure that Carinth will help you. A trial cannot hurt and may be the means of restoring you to health. A trial cannot hurt you to health. Get a bottle today. EUREKA HARNESS A trial cannot hurt and may be the means of you to health. Get a bottle today, at the nearest drug store UREKA HARNESS Will Keep Harness soft as a tough coa EUREKA HARNESS OIL Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal Sold by Dealers Everywhere MANUFACTURED BY Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) FOR SALE BY STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) W. L. DOUGLAS $3 $3.50 & $4 SHOES FOR MEN & WOMEN BOYS' SHOES, $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00. BEST IN THE WORLD. W. L. Douglas $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes are positively the best made and most popular in the world and are the most economical shoes for you to buy standard for over 80 years, that I make and sell more $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the U.S., and that DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, I GUARANTEE MY SHOES to hold their shape, look and fit better, and wear longer than any other $3.00, $3.50 or $4.00 shoes with boy's Quality counts. It has made my shoes THE LEADERS OF THE WORLD. You will be pleased when you buy my shoes because of the fit and appearance, and when it comes time for you to purchase another pair, you will be more than pleased because the last ones were so well, and gave you so much comfort. CAUTION! TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE If your dealer cannot supply you with W. L. Douglas shoes, write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L. Douglas Shoes, Write for Mail Order Catalog. Shaking! Aching!! Shivering!!! Quivering!!! THATS malaria. Malaria is murderous. It kills the vital powers. To, cure malaria you must do more than stop the shaking and aching. You must stamp out the last spark of disease and put back into the body the strength and vigor that disease has destroyed: and surely that it stands alone cines as a perfect cure. It drives and then begins its tonic action, alizing the entire system. building properties of OXIDINE effectual of all remedies for dis- eys, Stomach and Bowels when ing in their functions. be malaria, get OXIDINE. If you NE and be strong. At Your Druggists M DRUG CO., Mfrs., Dallas, Texas; and nervous, I could hardly be up." Offer, of Wily, Va., "and I could of my own children. Often, I would I had such scary dreams I fell right, and grew very weak. Inside of an to take Cardui, my pains were eks I felt like another woman. I end Cardui to all suffering women." vegetable medicine, with genuine its so gently as to be without bad old. ARDUI CC59 and to strengthen and tone up weak, ing them to rosy, robust health. It too. As it has been in use, thousands of well of its benefit to them. No mend-popularity and sales as Cardul has work. and may be the means of restoring at the nearest drug store. Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire —a bottle proves. IGE St ee Rn ee Te DMA err ee arse ee Ae See eg eee eReader Mle awe? ok Ges oe, 8 TS eS ee" : Rg ge ioe: $e SRS ee . 2 * ye & i ee st 2) fg * ae * -. a 3 fe - ae 2 - = = - _ - _ Sara ‘eae RT. ne ayer a FP | miMosramikaces; + encoumauen |" @ -@ oo --: | 1S ae RR “OE r or Ve : ; MOST A-MIR . . ; z * Mee Oe ee ee she ‘Negro's,Patiar (1. ee To ee A cee ge Se oy oe 3 ee ae eee a ae! 72, y» | Health Sompletely-*Restored .After |. Seay Bi IEEE é Sy a Ph: 2 SPE gets Re Sew agg i oo. Ne octet oH . Gage Was Pronounced incurable. “| “SCP MMMM ZA ae me ms ee FY Pes yor ted ede Art “ Southern Deve lopr Y SNE Mrs. J. Tilghman Wright, 519 Golds- oF en ree iz0 _ rN ws PERE E S TS "When the first census was taken “in 1790, taere were 1,903,332 persons ‘living in the southern states, of which 877,275 or 35.6 per cent. were color “ed. In 1850, the popplation in the Reven southerrf states Included In the original census had grown to 5,861, 201>"of which the ‘colored portion numbered 2,034,015, or 34.8 per cent. In other words, the ratio of the color: @ Population tn these states was still “very ‘nearly the same in 1850 that it had been at the first census, sixty years before. ‘Ingthe meantime, there had been added to the seven original “sopthern states six others including western Georgia, In several of these new states, the proportion of colored peo- ple to white was much larger than it was In the older slave statess For ex- ample, the population of Alabama Was 44.7 per cent. colored in 1850, “and #2 per cent. colored in 1900. In ee In 1850 colored people Xeprésented 51.2 ‘per cent. df the [Whole population; in 1900, 58.5 per cent. In Louisiana is the same year, the colored population was 50.7 per cent. of the whole and in 1900, 47.1 per cent. In western Georgia, colored people made up 55.7 per cent, of the Population jn 1850, and 43.9 per cent. §n- 1900. Florida's population was 46.0 per cent. colored. ‘What part has this large portion of the population had in the industrial and commercial development of the southern states? In answering this question, we should bear in mind ‘that ithe Negro people did not come to ‘this country of their own free will. On the contrary, they were brought fiere against their will dnd at a con- siderable expense, in response to an economic demand—in other words, to furnish the labor necessary to per- form the great and difficult task of settling a new country. What is true of the first Africans who were ‘brought to this country is true to a very large degree of those who were THE CARE OF MILK. A letter in the Cultivator of the Jast issue from a lady at Macon re- lated how tauch money may be made from a cow. A friend talking to me few days ago said that she made $ ard $7 a week from a single Jersey cow. She got five gallons a day from the cow, and made two pounds of but ter every day. ‘The feed of the cow, besides a pasture, cost $1 a week and she paid a woman in buttermilk todo the milking, Lut for a cow to givathe quantity of milk requires 2 high-bred cow, well fed and cared for. So many pedple do not understand the -care of milk. The cow's bag muust be washed carefully before each milking, and this will prevent that - ieagreeable-taste that fresh milk of tep has. There must be two sets of .pans for the milk, so that: one set may be sunning while the other is jn use. The custom of putting the mill together, as it begins to turn, Ynto the churn and letting ft stand ix the churn for several hours Is bdd one, It is better to mix it in another vessel and only put it intc tne churn when the churning is tc be done and after the churning {s done the milk is poured up and the churn washed and scalded immedi ately. The hands of the milker are another important consideration, an¢ when we think how much may get into milk between tae time it is plac ed on the, table it is no wonder the majority of us want to gow where tour milk and butter come from be ‘fore we use it—Mande Holland in Southern Cultivator, ADVICE TO YOUNG PEOPLE industry pays. debts while despair increases them. ” * ne man who does als best is al, “ways busy. * _ There, is always hbpe' for a green _ man, Green is a sign of growth. It is the live fish that swims stead- DY up the stream. | Every seeming disadvantage can be ‘turned into a real advintage. . + Don’t set and wait for the “cow” to ‘back up to,be milked. Go after the 7Mcow.” . © Jt you plant™thistles you must not "go barefoot. @, No one has placed a imit on your “possibilities. Don't forget that “honey” will buy v aweeter things than money. . Your best, friends “talk about you" .at,times. ‘Bon't expect anything else. te angtrtal Bfonitor. io (REFLECTIONS .OF. A‘ BACHELOR. eG " etentie manners proclaim the man, “pndya’gentle soul,, the gentleman mgelf-reproach goes deeper and igogches more than all the wisdom of ‘thers’ experience, ot orn on this continent The -Negro aj, not emigrate from Virginia, Ten- Inessee and other ‘border states te the far south of his own free will. He ‘went there because he was wanted. 9The reason’ that there are ten mil- Hons of people of African descent in the United States today {s because, at the time when the Negro was brought to this country there was no other people and no-other race which, undér the circumstances, was able to perform the work as well as the Ne- gro | . Although the first Negro slaves were landed at Jamestown, Virginid, as early as 1619, it was half & ced- tury later before Negroes began ‘to be seen in any large numbers in the southern colonies, In all lnes of business, the Negro has cer: tain advantages ‘whieh grow out -at the fact that he meets“lfs customers in. their homes aid in the churches, and that he knows the wants and the standing of tae. members of his own race better than any one else is able to do. For this reason, I am inclined to believe that, as the Négro gains confidence’ in himself and his people, Negro business enterprises are going to enlarge and expand more rapidly in the future than they have in the past. More and more, southern white people: are beginning to realize that the south can only go farward and prosper when all tho ‘people are brought to the highest levél of ef- ficiency in their labor, and when all the people are successful and content- ed. More and more also, thé south- ern people are beginning to realize, ‘that Jn the matter of law and order, in the matter of health, and in the matter of upright, moral living, the welfare of the whole community 13 more or Jess dependent upon that of its most humble citizen—From a re- cent article written by Booker T. Washington for tne annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. APPRECIATIVE. ® ‘There ts one minister at least who appreciates the editor. At a recent banquet he offered the following toast: “To save the editor from starvation take his paper and pay for it promptly. To save hing from bank. ruptcy advertise in his ‘paper liber- wily. To save him from despair send him every item of news of which you can get hold. To save him from pro- fanity write your correspondence plainly on one side of the sheet and send It in as early as possible. To save him from mistakes, bury him. Dead people are the only ones who never make mistakes.” % WISDOM OF BEN FRANKLIN. % ee a ee Want of care does us more dam- age than want of knowledge. For want of a nail the shoe was lost, and for want of a shoe the horse was lost. : For age and want save while you may, no morning sun lasts all the day. Experience keeps a dear school, but fools ride upon debt’s back; it is hard for an empty bag to stand upright. ' Creditors have better methods than debtors, The man who jumps at conclusions is likely to land im some very queer places, Women and -wine, game and de: ceit, make the wealth small and the want great. What maintains one vice would bring up two children. Plough deep while sluggards sleep; and you shall have corn to gell and keep. Work today for you know not how much you may be ‘indered tomor- row. ; Fly pleasure and It will follow you. The diligent spinner has a large shift. ‘ Now I have’ a sheep and a cow, everybody bids me: good-morrow. | Keep thy shop, and thy shop will np thee. s if you Would have your busineas done,"go; if not, Send. ~~ | Who dainties _ love shall beggars prove. Fools lay out money and buy repentance. ; | Foolish men make feasts, and wise men eat them. : ® __ He that by the plough would thrive, himself must either hold or drive. ‘The eye of the master will do more work than-both his hands. / Silks and -Seins, Scarlet and Vel- vests, put on the Kitchen fire. - Always taking out of the meal tub’ and never putting in, soon comes to the bottom. Drive thy business,“let ‘not that drive thee. Sloth makes all things dificult, industry all easy, ‘Early to bed and early to cise, makes a man healthy, wealthy: and wise. It you would know the value of money, try to borrow-some. | When the well is dry, they, know the worth of water. . | Not to oversee workmen fs to leave them your purse open, | *- If you would have a faithtal serv- ant, and one that you like, serve your- ‘aale. « Beye ec alt me ++ ° RLMOST A MIRACLES ‘oo ae eh S Health Sompletely-Restored .After Cage Was Pronounced incurable. Mrs. J. Tilghman Wright, 519 Golds- borough St, Easfon, Md, says: “I cannot begin to describe my’ suffering trom Bright's disease. I” constantly ny ’ ~ felt as it E were ay- (Sai =— ius. My back pained me intensely and q was so weak that Ss for weeks ,I could not” walk across the floor, My condition Re became critical and SOf2 phystclans pronoun- =SN ced ~me incurable. ig <p t started = taking “QS” Dosn's Kidney Pills =] en & Sack ede ak {2s SS ee ee ee (Sali =. My back pained me intensely and d was so weak that a es! for weeks ,I could not” walk across the floor, My condition Re became critical and SOf2 phystclans pronoun- “SS ced ~me incurable. ig <p t started = taking “QS” Dosn's Kidney Pills ==" _as a last-resort and soon received relfet. When I began with them I welghed only 64 pounds. T now weigh 103 pounds and feél like & new woman.” Remember the name—Doan’s, For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ‘Sean Qesdbames Penton: Los Angeles is a truly exciting town ta live in. To say nothing of its heavenly climate‘and its‘bombs, there 1s always something stimulating in the occult Une going on. Just the other day a widow of the angelic city Began to long for a sight of one of her schoolmates whom she had not seen for 45 years. The longing brought its fulfillment. A spirit told her to look for him in Brooklyn. She obeyed, ‘met him on the street a few hours after she arrived, and promptly mar- ried him. It 1s worth, while to live in a city where things Uke this hap- pen, even at the risk of being blown up now and then. WANTED 'EM BACK. q |. 25 | Drs . ad i Diz g PEA IC ex LS he i ey pai 5 PO al co | 6h! |. ¢ “i ee 8 a a Barber—Some hair restorer, ir “Man in Chalr—Yes, if 11 restore the hairs you've just rubbed off. PUTS STOMACHS IN ORDER. No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Dys- | pepsia Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin. ‘There should not be a case of indiges- Won, dyspepsia or gastritis here if read- ers who are subject to Stomach trou- ble knew the tremendous antl-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Dia pepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach In five minutes, besides overcoming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath. If your stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn’t digest, and your meal don’t seem ‘to fit, why not Bet a G0-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin ei any druggist bere in town, and make life worth living. Absolute re- Uef from Stomach misery and perfect Pisestion of anything you eat fs sure follow five minutes after, and be- ‘ides, one fifty-cent case ig sumfctent to cure a whole family of such trouble. | Surety, & harmless, inexpensive Preparation ke Pape's Diapepsin, ‘which will always either at daytime br during night, relieve your sick, sour, gassy, upset stomach and digest your meals, 1s about as handy and val- pable a thing as you could haven the Ouse. What'e In a Name? “See here, waiter,” sald Mr. Grouch, scowling deeply over his plate, “I or- dered turtle soup. There not even @ moreel of turtle flavor in this.” “Of course not, sir; returned the waiter, “What do you expect? Shake- .Speare said thera was nothing in a “name. If you ordered college pudding would you expect a college in it? In Manchester pudding would you look for a ship canal or a cotton exchange? Any tea; sir!"—TitBits. ‘ q5tid, neck! Doemn't ambunt to much, migh' greeable. ve no i Rew aticlly a ite Hemline Wiserd Ol will lubricate the cords ard make you comfortable ageir- The Limit. “John, I want to buy some gloves— will you give me & check?” “gure—how much ean youdo with?” “How much, have you got in the bank?" For HEADACHE: Hicks? CAPUDING Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you. It’s lquid—pleasant to take—acts’ immedi- ately. ‘Ezy it 10cy See and 60 conta mi drag store. Many a fellow does all his betting with his mouth. = : ee EEE emia Cease ee ee ee A PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Gulor more voods brighter and taster colors than any other dye. Ose.1Ce package colors all Abert They dye in cold water hatter than any athor Gras! Youcan dre anysarmest withoutslzolaganurt. Write for iree Dooklet—HowtoDre,BleachandMixGolors, MUNROE DRUG GOs Gener Mieka Wika elu Gt eee oe ene ae = ne ‘The man who deceives himself is an WIE @DEAGr eee XLE GREASE. ira Winslow's Soothing syrap for Chiléren : q + Keeps the spindle bright-2a0 teothing; softens the gums, reduces tafamme- . Hos, alleys pain, curee wind colle, aso. bottle | Ja | i Fe deren, eat, Pala 9A girl {s worth all it-costs to raise |. = oe i 7 5” her—and Jt alwaya costs it. Zee STANDAND OIL Ca. « gNCOURAGEMENT. —~ a 1h PG , Pasa Lae = As Ge SOR gy =| SM ie x Aa aes ; ci BP ay 4 Yo ED: ‘ ng Seg! Al <a 3% YK fhe.. obs PN . mt First Boy—Mother says if I so ‘swimming she'll lick me when I get pack. . Becond- Boy (encouragingly)—But perhaps you won't get back; there's ‘been lots of fellows drowned in that swimming hole. BABY WASTED TO SKELETON “My Uttle son, when about a year and a half old, began to have sores come out on his face. I had a phys!- clan treat him, but the sores grew worse, Then they began to come but on his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, worse-than the others. Then I called another physician. Still he grew worse, At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew ‘so bad that I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching the sores and tearing the flesh. He got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly able to walk. “My aunt advised me to try Cutl- cura Soap and Cutfcura Ointment. 1 sent to a drug store and got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of the Oint- ment and“followed diréctions. At the end of two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since.\ I can sincerely say that only for Cuticura my child would haye died. I used only one cake of Cuticura Soap and about three bores of Ointment. “I am a nurse and my pfofession brings me into many different fam- ilies and {t is always a pleasure for me to tell my story and recommend Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Egbert Shel- don, Litchfield, Conn., Oct. 23, 1909,” Somewhat Indignant. ‘The two extra specialists had pound- ed and sounded him, and felt of his pulse_and tapped his frame till he could only Ie in a cold perspiration of fear. . “Undoubtedly it’s a case of appen- dicitis!” said specialist No. 1, grave- ly ee Ee “Undoubtedly!” assented specialist No. 2. i“ “But would he be able to stand an operation?” pondered No. 1. “Ah, would he?” echoed No. 2. They dug him in the ribs again, and he squealed. 2 “ah,” remarked No. 1, “I think wa ought to let him get a bit stronger be- fore we cut into him.” = “Confound your palaver!™ gasped the patient, starting up. “What do you take me for—a cheese?” Ple. . “You Americans,” sald the London man, “are very fond of‘ what you call ple. But properly speaking a plo should have meat in it.” “Perhaps. But the beef packers ‘compel us to economize.” ‘TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA pangs * Ce aes Ee Arar Lane L ninth tr ae Bree se gusen ent ore s eee aia Rive SSivke isos art A ease a alr PA oe Oe A stubborn desire to get even has | sfiny ‘Grieg Sevien. ke brought about man a man’s down-} wnirs, pee es eas fall, ° a” = ~ Faint ? gla ay Haye yeu weak heart, dizzy feelings, oppressed Kx Ba™) breathing efter meals? “Ordo yoo eres Edge, over the heart, shortness of breath oa gving up-staira ee =i and the many distressing symptoms which indicate , a poor, circulation and bad blood? A heart tonic, SBR em blood and body-builder that has stood the test of dover 40 years of cures is Fo Spores 40 years. Sct =2&, f Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ‘The heart becomes regular as clock-work. The red blood corpuscles are increased in number—end the Berves in turn are well fed. The arteries are filled + with good rich blood. Thatis why nervous debility, \° itritability, fainting spells, diseppear and are over- come by this alterative extract of medicinal roots, put up by Dr, ‘Pierce without the use of alcohol.’ “Ask your neighbor. Many have been cured of scrofalous conditions, ulcers, “fcver-sores,”” white swellings, eto., by taking Dr. Pierce's Discovery. Just the refreshing and vitelizing tonic needed for excessive tissue waste, in convalescence from fevers or for run-down, scemio, thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and sane remedy end refuse all “ just + as good”’ kinds offered by the dealer who is looking for @ larger profit. Noth- ing will do you half es much good 3 Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. - BB Ts ee ae es | RSH ; ae a an gate . ee Se. Cee ee ee a ae Bo SE: gp Ld ep e s . — ee hes] em ’ = i ie (2 ° ~~, SB il Me » Re © a‘ : toy gt gee oS wens By = aan 1 ete % y , @ ; a 2 oy . ¥ = ~ as ‘ Pe BE ee # @*. ~~ “Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? We cas. furnish positive Proof that it has made many remarkable- cures after all other-means had failed. en Women who are suffering with some~form of female’ illness should consider this. 7 A's such evidence read these two unsolicited-testimonial- letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest stite ’ ments of facts. * Cresson, Pa. Five years ago- X had 9 bad fall, and hurt | myself inwardly. Iwas undér a doctor's care for nine weeks, and when I stopped I _ grew worse again. I gens for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, took it as directéd, and now I ama stout, hearty woman.”—Mrs. Ella E. Aikey, Cresson, Pa. im Baird, Wash.—“A year ago I was-sick with Kidney and bladder troubles and female weakness. The doctors gaye mie up. All they could do was to just let mego as easily as possible. . L was advised by friends to take Lydia E.Pjnkham's Vegetablo Compound and Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of my ls, and X am nearly sixty years old.”—Mrs. Sarah Leighton, Baird, Wash. Evidence-like the above is abundant showing that the’ derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not” cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia’ E.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. : - Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpfil remedy. - ‘For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable is QJ ©ompound has been the standard remedy for ji \ female ills. No sick woman does justice to i herself who will not try this famous medicine. PF Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and 7 has thousands of cures to its credit. . ers. Pinkbam invites all sick women. ory? h to write her ‘for advice. She bas \\) ee i guided thousands to health free of charge. @USSGBxAL ‘Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, “pik rast Household Lubricant i 7 dh THE ALL-AROUND OIL, } - _ INTHE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER | fesecaee| Is specially selected for any need In the } fae SO Ki home. Saves tools from rusting. Can cane ume not break. Does not gumorbecome rancid.~ ees MANUFACTURED BY FOR BALE BY t Dealers Erarywitra Seaot 8 OU comraay STANDARD LOL, GOMPANY LT DISTEMPER: eee matianeer meanest g RO UME Siete ccc techs recreate Bae SSR EMH | seen farses ictus barter gts cima SE | gssctcsre Tost sions Soy Capstone es ea 7 Baa GEN PoP Sint fTeclstanse—coctve year. ee AE TS = BPOHN MEDICAL CO,, Chemists and Bacteriolesicts, Coshen, Indes Ue BAe | THE Famous earn fe BN PeeR EY cng ee PT atameetent out moe. Etararste Rs tna ht lor ties : Fics “BaMeRe ed FE rae SN BCE Bees a Beant taney nosigta Rake “Wistert oe a « SPR SRILA ON, vanesl weno aes ey ae IDE, Ae ieuncs eueheererenar ede ; io STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) > i i , Faint ? ||*PiIN TALKS ON FLORIDA sak Least, dizzy teclings, oppressed Midet Wont Regtatbs oat feark experieace pain cane boporsen teiaes sony pet : en teen ‘daeesd sapinse Cu dens | Siatyryatiot daa ‘ mene ene jon and bad blood? A heart tonic, BUNNELL DEVELOPMENT CO., Bunnell, Fleria' oe sod ak io, TC0., 4 B\ ROOSEVELT'S CREAT BOO E . “African Game Tra Needed—a man in every’) s '° “Bring te fp tee eats | Er ot Ea mae S| Demet ppSEn \ Charles Scribner's Sosa” 6a (if) Fun ho, ew Eat Se ee HEW MADRID SEED CORR: wblasand’jeon, Setupinerenecigoteacka Saspar Nowsum & Con? New Madrid ites) ys ass Settee ae eS x pans ee ae - ae bet rs RY RES Bere POPES Se et an toh 2s ae a Pie oe ae rae viggntee as. eG ee my EN eS oe # RS eS Ge AO ER a eee eae eee é Rae eee Sais LOT Serene ee ea eyo Saha 2D : : : SE aE ee eae od sire eS iy A ae ares RESET Miata a athe | DRY, ae lig Sree a as is oie Ss PRere re ne Me Se So “iit SC Se Bieiese SUP eee gn ES pee Bes Re EE Se ES FEE Ose ese £ ar way aris NN oR cs a we 8 <. a Bexiccten eyes Be RE AS ge SY fa ee SSE C3 Sa ey “ga ne eet Ce jee aoe wat 3 oe og Bor Be ANP 4 Elen Roe gone Cea we er Oe ee ae Fogget OT ee spore BRR at 25 Pea tt. | : oe Ee a tot “aetiyty «Se TELE. Eee > ao" 38RTURDAY—+— SUNDAY——+ = MONDAY. | use “e are 2 2 - . 2. an . a i ars | ome : if ; 7 wae a - OPENING SALE. = a ages Pent og a * ee ee eg Tage 1 ftsaben Gg Byes eS es ROR THE SEASON OF -fol0-ig OF“ -- ah ue) toa ha 7 “a © o 4 ; : _ tt: a +8 h : y iene * ? * ch, 2 : . wt DS . Bb Sandfliy Station. | #. a - ba . oe . . og ieee 4... . Sone Splendid’Property Opened ,Last Year---Same Low Prices---Same Easy -Terms---Same? Pair’ a co te ‘ Treatment---Same Company---Same Manager. gt "henge" as a af F * we = es = - : 7 “) ae * LITTLE FARMS | |. LoTs =: a $85 Up bl ees Oye a* i we . yo ‘ = , . . - ~ foe . $5.00 DOWN, $5.00 MONTHLY|. $2DOWN,.$2 MONTHLY a! . §No*Taxes, No Interest forOne Year, _ Liberal Discount for Cash. Title ABSOLUTELY: Guaraitteéd.. _ ~ a -Free Car Fare from any part of the city Homestead Park and return. Take Isle of Hope car and get off at Sandfly Station. . o-, : --. |. The F.C, Becker Realty Company. oy ‘|| “Homestead Park Office Opposite aniifiy Station, Isie of Hope Trolley Line. a ‘Main Office 50 Church ‘Street, New York City. “Es s Ye Practical Masonry is practical char- ity. oo a .The,detractors of Masonry are few. its aiimirers many. Masonry is not a religion. But it is the next, best thing-to religion. There can be no Masonry without morality. For Masonry is founded on morality. Love to God and love to man— these are the foundation stones of Masonry. « The poor and distressed should nev- er be neglected. To relieve them is ouh “Masonite duity.—Herald. NO SOLICITATION. A brother was urging the alber day taat if-Masonry is a good thing we aught to be permitted to go out among our friends-and influence their petitions. There is an idea prevalent among a good many Masona that a “moderate amount of solicitation is all right and that it is necessary in or- der to. keep our lodges in a healthy “condition. lt is one of the establish- ‘ed landmarks of the institution that each candidate must come of his free will And accord. It is this one estab- Ushed usage which as made Freema- _ sonry what it is today, the peer of all secret societies. The fathers in Ma- sonry never designed the institition to become common They realized that its teachings and philosophy ap- pealed only’ to men of intelligence and good morality, and that its perpetuity .depended upon the accession of those men who can live up to the ‘Aalgh standard set. The fact that the insti- tétion has grown and prospered in the past without the effort of solicita- tion is sufficient argument why 10 change.should ever be made from this distinguishing characteristic ‘of the fraternity.—Ilinols Freemason. ~ Don't neglect the sick and afflicted smembers of your lodge. Your atten- ; tion to them speaks volumes to tie outside world and at the same time - we are but doing our duty as Masons. —Globe. The greatest work that Masonry is doing today is teaching by example -. and.inculeating the almighty force of - truth, morality and self-restraint. If _ thg,Mason be not faithful to his yows, -hé,is° nothing. Masonry promjzes 2 nothing ‘to the initlaté—all his vows .78r8 what hé obligates ‘aimself to do ‘and hot to.doi—Masonic Sun. -— | .MUST WORK MASONICALLY. 1 - he Initiate, upon his entrance, ‘goGn.discoyers, if indeed“ho {s 4, man - of sound body and mind, that Mason. ryideala, with matters of vastly\moré .ofiipertance to.him ‘than petty self-in- , terest or aggTandisement, Hols taught * eat areal’ purpose ‘in ‘adniliting hm : Wasisst,Nesselattste “enctsiragéd 1 i gret*veccgnlzing God, the” AU-Fathér; i weobadly,;~Humanity a3, God's family’ and finally, himself as a servant to both of them. He discovers another fact; that Masonry, far from being:a play-ground, is a preparatory field for the real and Jasting labors:of life, and that if he would remain loyal to het prscots he, too, must work—VWil- lam Henry Talmage. ‘ NY NATIVNAL GRAN LUMI. 1 am sure that I can say that there is no likelihood of there being even a serious propositiqn to form a _Na- tional Grand ledge. So far as I am personally concerned, I know of no de- sirable purpose which could be served by the formation of a National Grand lodge.” , Occasionally some enthusias, ‘tic brother, whose enthusiasm lifts nis feet off the ground, shouts vocit- erously for a National Grand lodge, but 1 don’t know of any desirablé function which such an organization could accomplish. It would be a nov- elty, if not a nonstrosity in the world, There is no National Grand lodge of the British empire. England has her grand lodges. The several autonomous districts of Canada have respectively their Grand lodge and-éo it is as to all the various autonomous parts of the British empire. There is Rot now, in my opinion, and never will be in this country, any-suca de- mand for a National Grand lodge az can elevate the consideration of the question above the domain of pure empiricism, We have no more~use for a National Grand Lodge than a duck has for an umbrella.—Grand Master Alex. H. Bell, Illimois. . Zebras for Domestlo Use. ~ There ia a big scheme on foot for the capture of zebras for domestia purposes. The animals, which are to be broken to harness and saddle, are said to be Immune from the ravagés of the tsetse-fly, and in districts in- fected with that scourge they should ‘prove much more valuable than either horses or mules. Although: the zebra ts one of the most difficult of the feauine race to break, these beautiful faimals are not infrequently seen’ on he South African veldt runnidg: with h span of mules in a transport wagon, jWhile a few years ago one used to zee @ team of xebras being “tooled” through Hyde Park by a member of the Rothschila family. = Reokless In the Quest for News. “Gosh!” remarked old “Hen” Gunn, | ‘one of the oldest inhabitants of North: Grayaen, Ind. “don’t it beat all get-out iwhat them Chicago papera’ll do fer pews! One of ‘em went so far as to ‘call up on the telephone, ~clean’ from: ‘Chicago, the other day t’ask Hayden—! iCharlie’s wife, you know—a question! about avtglative of her'n. _It.muat.a’ cost-him—I mean, the feller ‘who dona the ¢allin’—a, good plece- of -raoney, ‘eause-here, we-Are 8, ood thutty-fiye | smilés‘from. the clty."—Chicsto-Newa., a ae ge re, wee am Oe 4 ghee May Rafe, he ~ 510. Oe Twelve Days In Well. After straddling a pole thirty feet below the surface of the earth and within, three feet of eight feet of wa- ter for twelve days in an old, unused well near Bagley, in Johnson county, N. C., a young Gédrman was found still alive and in. the act of eating a frog. The young chap was on his way out to Bagley when he met two men; Charley Creech and Doc Jones, who were apparently. intoxicated. They threatened the German, who thor- oughly frightefied, took to his “heels. For ten days a search had been made for the, missing man, and Creech and Jones were about to be arrested for his ‘supposed, murder. A searching party carelessly looked’ down the well as they were passing by it and dis- covered the man, who had been there twelve days. He had fallen into the well and lodged on the cross pole. Sure Index to “Home State.” “Pronounce the word ‘corner,’ each of you, and I shall tell from what country or section you hall.” The speaker was conversing with a mixed,group of men from widely sepa- rated parts of America. By the man‘ ner ii jwhich they voiced the word! whether “kawnah,” “cor-r-ner-r," or something- else, the’ chairman of the contest picked out their home states accurately. One of the men hailed from England and he” was swiftly identified, too. - It looked like a clever feat, and it was, but the smart one’s admirers-for- got that he had been, weighing their varied forms of speech for at ‘léast half an hour and bad made his deduc- tiong before launching, the word stunt, Bulelde Among Laborers. An East London coroner says many suicides on whom he had held inquests were described as general laborers. He thought that every one ought to be brought up to a trade. In Germany ‘everybody, from the highest to the low- est, was bound to lmow a trade. A juror said: “Thousands of men with trades are as badly off as laborers.’ The coroner: “I am told that with a trade everyone can get work in the colonies.” Juror: “Well, there is no work hereabouts.” Another Juror: "J am 8 mason, and I have had only six weeks’ work this year.” @een and Heard on Leng Island. ~ & teacher tells nie that at a Brook- jyn school, not long since, the class in Beosraphy was _asked; “What are sore of the natural ‘pecullarites of Long island?” .The pupils tried ‘to think, and after a while s boy raised ‘ita hand. “I know,” sald'he_ “Well, what, are, they?” asked the teacher. ‘why," sald- the; boy, with a trium- phant look; “on the south sfde .you tan,gee the sea, and on the north ide you hear the sound.”—Spare Moments. 22, miarislookg on? the hontle, skirt Pith, scorn, but looks}in wonder when ‘the ‘bYr, Gomes in wv ey, SS - $ oe eas UO ig x ts Boon Sree FOE A Strict Dramatic Censor. =~) he = jeer? - WE EMPLOY ~*~ ONLY “ee “IN wcsisiace AS MAKE Biahane INSTITUTIONS OF Sosiviin VALUE, THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS INSTITUTION SHLIEVES THAT ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE, STABILITY AND FAITHFUL NESS ON.OUR PART IS DEMANDED, AND UPON THIS BASIS W@ INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE, SIX PER CENT PAID ON” TIME Sm es PosiTs. = , 1 ‘ 6 . .f Mechanic Investment .Co., 20 STATE STREET, WEST. . ‘Vienna once possessed the strictest dramatic’ censor ever known in tho -person. of Franz Hoegelin, who held that post {mn the Austrian capital at the beginning of the last century. Hoege- Un published a manual for the ‘guid- ance df‘censors. “A pair of lovers should never be allowed to appear on the stage alone. They must alwaya be accompanied by a third person of ma- ture years.” Marriages ‘out of one’s slass were also strictly forbidden .by Hoegelin on the stage, and he quotes an instance of a play which he re- fused to pass because the author sade the hero, Count Valdemar, mar- ry a gardener’s daughter. “Such ‘mis- alliances haye unfortunately been Imown to otcur in real ife, but that {s no reason why they should- be al lowed on the stage,” he sald. ~enhool Kitchens for Pittsburo. Kitchens vin pubife schoola where the children may be provided with nourishing lunches is the alm of the ‘Woman's chib of Pittsburg. ~ An effort will be made to establish them this winter. The matter was brought be “fore the club last season byi a num: ber of women who declared that many -of the pupils_are-too poorly fed to do good work, and since ‘that time the new president, Mrs, Arthur Burgoyne has beeh investigating -the subject Such school Kitchens are conducted in many European cities. Central of Georgia Rail ‘ —_ a .. Best Service. - “|, QUICKEST TIME — TO AUGUSTA, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS, ATHENS, ALBANY, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, MEM: PHIS; LQUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, 8T. .LOLIS, KANSAS CITY AND ALL POINTS IN . = Georgia, Alabamia, Tennessee, North s f ° we ea : and Northwest, 'Southand . a-, , * ° , ae = vo °, - Southwest. - ne - INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. ~ \. <__; City Ticket Office 37 Bull Street. “ puonim ee. o> er sce . “ WILLIAM B. CLEMENTS,i — - c z 4 City Pasecnger and Ticket ‘Agent. “i ‘ i ae f ee Tes dosed t ———— 3 | _ Johnson Undertaking Establishment ; : ~ — COMBINE D WITH,— me ' : .The Royal Undertaking Company. ~* os eee $a, Funeral! Directors and Embalmers~ | . ' Fineét line of Coffins, Caskets and Robed. White ‘Aud, black fumsea) ears, Office and warerooms-326-231, JoMerson street. +“ “ph Nee Tt Ae tae oo tg We SINUS, anager, aoe) |S Reaidenice-Phone 2012, __,Livety at able atthaliol., x O7see ruene tp Mrs. Barlow Brings Tommy-to Tear. “The camel,”-answered Mr. “pariow! “ts chiefly found in those burning cll; mates ,which you have ‘heard det scribed. His height is very great, ris- pe to 14 or 16 feet, reckoning to the op of his head; his legs are long and slender, his body not large, and his neck of amazing length.» This animal is found in no part of the world that we are acquainted with, wild or free; ‘but- the whole race fs “enslaved by man and brought up to drudgery from the first moment of fheir existence.” Here the tnterest.and concern which had been long visible in Tommy’a face could do longer be repressed, and tears began to trickle down his face. From “Sanford and Merton.” —- “7, men Wap Jory. .-” Putting women on juries that ‘hear divorce cases was a suggestion made recently by Cecli Chapman, Tower bridge police court magistrate of Lon- don, to the Efglish diverce. commis- ‘sion that is trying to. work. out a ‘problem for the.divores evil. He rec- jommends. that magistrates should {have power to grant divorces to poor ‘persons and thus save expenses, ——___—_ a ST ae a rennin ; Wolves Draw Cart. a A Russian named ‘Péchenko,, who Is traveling by road from “Kfosnoyarsk to~St. Petersburg with'’a itdé cart \drawn'by tyo wolves. has arrived, at ‘Omaksafely: “Ths wolves were’ “cap “pired‘fiyecyeats Wyo aridyate ‘now ‘per: ‘Fectly -tamece- “pow Ere ce E =