Savannah Tribune

GENERAL REYES LOYAL TO DIAZ His Statement a Blow to the Revolutionary Leaders. WIRED TO ALL PARTS OF MEXICO For Standing By the President In the Crisis Diaz Will Likely Restore Reyes To His Former Position As Minister Of War In the New Administration—Ramon Corral May Resign the Vice-Presidency and Be Succeeded By Enrique Creel. Mexico City (Special).—The statement which General Bernardo Reyes issued from Paris, France, in regard to the revolutionary situation in this country, and in which he reaffirms his loyalty to the administration of President Diaz and belittles the present uprisings, was widely published in Mexico. It was wired by the government to all parts of the republic and orders given to the authorities of the different districts that the people be made acquainted with the statement. It came as a telling blow to the ardor and hopes of the revolutionary leaders, who have been diligently circulating the report that Reyes was back of the present movement and was even on his way to Mexico to assume command of the revolutionary forces. General Reyes' statement insures that the army will remain loyal to the present administration, no matter what the turn of events may be. It is the express belief in high official circles that the stand which General Reyes has taken will cause a quick dissolution of the armed bands that are still roving some parts of the country. The report is current that Diaz will restore Reyes to his former position as minister of war when he enters upon his new administration December 1. Ramon Corral, vice-president, is in ill health and has been at a hospital near this city for sometime. His physical condition gives rise to the report that he will resign his position as vice-president soon after his coming inauguration for a second term and that he will be succeeded by Enrique Creel, the present minister of foreign affairs. Eduardo Chaix, consul of France in Puebla, has presented a claim against the government for $3,000 damages done Julio Sibilot, a merchant of that city, during the recent revolutionary disturbances there. Other claims for damages to the property of foreign residents will be presented, it is stated. TO CIRCLE WORLD ON STILTS. German Acrobats Are After Wager Of $5,000. New York (Special).—For a wager of $5,000, two German acrobats will attempt to circle the world on stilts. They obtained a promise of police protection from Commissioner Cropsey on the first leg of their journey through the crowded streets from the City Hall to the Jersey City ferry and from there they will make their way to Philadelphia. The hour of the start has not yet been decided. The young men are Albert Marder and Hans Hoeledamp, until recently employed as stewards on a transatlantic liner, and the purse they hope to win was raised by the Steamship Stewards Verein, of Hamburg. "We are expert stilt walkers," they said. "We expect to walk eleven hours a day, and we can travel five and a half miles an hour. We are not allowed to take any money with us, and count on making a living by selling picture post cards. We will work our passage on the ocean laps of the journey." Washington, D. C. (Special).—Officials of the Department of Justice state that the application for pardon of John R. Walsh, the Chicago banker who was sentenced to five years at Fort Leavenworth prison, Kansas, has not been received. This disproves the current reports that the Attorney-General has denied the application. President Taft, it is said, has given no intimation of his intention to refuse a pardon, and friends of the banker are hopeful. The application contains 5,000 names. Kalamazoo, Mich. (Special). Edgar, 6 years old, and his 3-year-old sister, Mabel, children of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Riley, of this city, were suffocated in an overheated room. The boy and girl had been left in the room by the mother, who, it is said, had failed to shut off the coal stove. Both children were unconscious when found and soon died. The mother went temporarily insane and is now in a hospital. VOL. XXVI. Two Children Suffocated. The MINISTER AND WIFE KILLED Half-breed Negro Charged With the Crime. Trenton, N. J. (Special). — The murder of Rev. Anzi L. Armstrong and his wife, Annie Armstrong, at their home at Dutch Neck Wednesday night has resulted in charges being preferred by County Detective James Kirkham, against John Sears, who was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Mills, and held without bail to answer two separate charges of homicide. "Rudolph Norhaus, who was brought to Trenton by the county authorities along with Sears, was allowed to go to his home in New Bfunswick. Prosecutor Crossley stated that he was entirely satisfied that Northaus was in no way connected with the murder of the aged couple. Norhaus was not at any time under arrest, as the prosecutor expressed the opinion from the beginning that the man knew nothing of the crime and that his presence in Dutch Neck was the result of a prearrangement between himself and Sears to go on a gunning trip. After having submitted Sears to a severe examination, Prosecutor Crossley and County Detective Kirkham went to Dutch Neck and, as the prosecutor expressed it himself, Sears' mother, the housekeeper in the Armstrong household, was impounded in the custody of constables at a house in Dutch Neck. The investigation, it was stated, established the fact that the Rev. Armstrong and his wife were killed by shots from a double-barreled gun, which was found standing in a corner of the kitchen of the Armstrong home. This gun was borrowed by Sears two weeks ago from a neighbor for gunning purposes. Sears is a halfbreed and his mother is a negress. Mrs. Sears has been housekeeper in the Armstrong family for more than 30 years, having been employed by the murdered man before the birth of her son, who is suspected of the murder and who is 33 years of age. MUST BEGIN LIFE ANEW. Surgical Operation Leaves Editor With Mentality Of a Child. Fort Wayne, Ind. (Special)—Following a successful surgical operation at Chicago for the removal of a tumor from the brains, Jesse V. Taylor has been brought to his home in this city in the mental condition of a 5-year-old child. Taylor was editor of an agricultural publication in Chicago when a strange development resulted in an almost complete loss of memory. Physicians say that Taylor must now begin to learn as a little child would, and that it will be necessary to start anew in teaching him. Physically he is as well as ever, but there is small hope of his complete mental recovery. o HELD FOR WIFE'S DEATH. Leo Appleby, Aged 23, Is Accused Of Murder. Wellsboro, Pa. (Special). — Leo Appleby, aged 23 years, was arrested here, charged with the murder of his wife, Mazie, aged 22 years, whose body was discovered Friday. The side of the woman's head had been blown off with a shotgun. Appleby notified his neighbors that he had discovered his wife lying dead in the kitchen when he returned home. When neighbors entered the house they found the woman's body lying on the floor, while her infant was playing nearby soaked in her blood. The coroner was notified, and, after making an investigation, determined to hold Appleby to answer for his wife's death. Elkins May Resume Work. Washington, D. C. (Special). Statements made by members of the family and the physicians of Senator Stephen B. Elmns, of West Virginia, indicate that the Senator may be able to resume his seat in Congress within 30 days. His physicians are insisting that he fully recuperate from his illness before attempting work of any kind. New York 9.113.279. Washington, D. C. (Special). New York will gain from four to five Congressmen on the basis of the official figures for 1910, given out at the Census Bureau for that State. The total population of New York State is now given as 9,113,279, a net gain of 1,844,385 over 10 years ago. Rockford, Ill. (Special).—George Kaut, a hardware merchant of Burlington, Ia., dropped dead while eating a Thanksgiving Day dinner. Savannah Tribune. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1910. HOUSES WENT UP.LIKE MAGIC How Red Cross Aided Forest Fire Victims. SHELTER PROVIDED FOR THE HOMELESS The Race With Oncoming Winter Was a Thrilling One and Building "Bees" In Minnesota Broke All Records—Method Employed Was Unique, But It Produced the Results Aimed At. Washington, D. C. (Special).—One of the strangest facts observed in the forest fires which occasionally sweep over the woods of Northern Michigan and Minnesota is the burning of the ground. Falling leaves, bark and twigs and dying plant life gradually accumulate in the forests. The rains and dense shade keep the mass damp. Mosses grow on the surface of the decaying vegetation. The half-rotted stuff settles down and hardens. Trees spring up and their roots take hold in the peaty substance. Then comes a season of drought, and the dampness slowly evaporates. A hunter or woodman or farmer builds a fire, or a railway engine drops a spark. The dry surface of the ground is ignited and a slow cancer of fire eats deep among the roots of the trees, smouldering for weeks or months. Then one day a strong wind springs up. Trees, undermined by the fire, topple over, their roots throwing out showers of sparks and burning masses of tinder-like material.' Flames burst out in every direction, and like a flash, a forest fire is in full sweep. Trail Of the Fire Flend. The forest fire which occurred in Northern Minnesota a few weeks ago broke out in many places at once, because many of these smouldering fires were simply awaiting the gale which sprang up on October 7. In this fire about 1,600 square miles of country were burned. The thriving villages of Beaudette, with a population of 1,200, and Spooner, with 850, were swept out of existence in an hour. Hundreds of "homesteaders," carving their farms out of the forests, lost their homes, and saved their lives by lowering themselves into wells, or plunging into streams or ponds. Thirty lives were lost, and 3,000 persons were left homeless, with food, live stock, farm crops and machinery all gone. When the agents of the American Red Cross reached the burned district they realized that winter was at hand in this north country and that their greatest task was the swift construction of a large number of shelters. It was a big job, and it had to be quickly done. Here is the manner in which the Red Cross met the emergency: Two simple designs for houses were prepared, of one and two rooms, respectively. These required only a few standard sizes of lumber, and tar paper took the place of shingles and plaster. Lumber was rushed in from Canada, the Secretary of the Treasury at Washington having waived the customs duty on supplies required by the Red Cross. A half dozen carpenters were hurried to the scene. Then "building bees" were organized, with one carpenter in command of each. A half dozen neighbors, with saw and hammer, would help Ole Olson build his house. Then all, including Olson, would move along and build Hans Hanson's house, and so on. Building "Bees" Hummed. The speed with which these houses were erected, where several "bees" were "humming" at the same time, was startling. While this was going on the Red Cross was hurrying into the fire district from Duluth and St. Paul and Minneapolis big orders of doors, windows, stoves, bedding, chairs, kitchen utensils and provisions. As rapidly as the little houses were ready they were furnished and stocked up with food and the families moved in. It was a desperate race with winter, and the Red Cross won.. While the race was at its swiftest there was not a busler spot between the oceans than this black and desolate stretch of country along the northernmost rim of Minnesota. Much remains to be done, but nobody is going to freeze or starve. London (Special).—All of the suffragettes who were charged with assault and the wilful damage of property, as a result of their recent rioting were found guilty in the Bow Street Police Court, and sentenced to pay fines of from $10 to $25 or to spend two weeks or a month in jail, according to the seriousness of their offense. All, of the prisoners elected to go to jail. DRÉXEL FLIES UP 9,970 FEET Makes a New World's Record in Bleriot Monoplane. Philadelphia (Special).—J. Armstrong Drexel broke all aeroplane altitude records here Wednesday when he climbed above this city until his Bleriot monoplane was unable to make further progress in the rarefied atmosphere. The ink in the needle of his barograph ran out at 9,970 feet, which was accepted as a new world's record by Clifford B. Harmon, chairman of the National Council, Associated Aero Clubs of America, and James King Duffy, the secretary of that body. The instrument is the same one which Johnstone carried when he made the former record of 9,714 feet at Belmont Park on October 31. It was brought to this city under seal by Mr. Duffy in order that the record made would be official. Mr. Drexel left the aviation field at Point Breeze in the extreme southern part of this city at 3.23. He landed at Oreland, about 20 miles north of the spot where he had started, at 4.46. MUTINY IN BRAZIL'S NAVY. Revolters In Possession Of Minos Geraes and Sao Paulo. Rio Janelro (Special)—The government took prompt steps to placate the leaders of the sailors' revolt on the warships in this harbor. The mutinous sailors, after seizing the battleships Sao Paulo and Minos Geraes and the cruisers Floriano and Bohia, killed several of the officers and then fired shells into the city. Not much damage was done. The mutineers offered to surrender if granted more pay and the abolition of corporal punishment. The Senate unanimously approved a proposition for amnesty. The mutiny started on board the two battleships, the largest vessels in the Brazilian navy. They turned their guns upon the loyal ships and also threw a few shells into the city. During the outbreak several officers were killed. The fighting ceased at night, but the revolters remained in possession of the two vessels. It is officially stated that the trouble is not of a political character and should be described as a mutiny among the sailors to enforce certain concessions from their officers, rather than a revolt against the administration of President Fonesca. DR. CRIPPEN HANGED. Pays the Penalty On the Gallows For the Murder Of His Wife, Belle Elmore. London (Special).—Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen was hanged early Wednesday morning for the murder of his wife, known as Bello Elmore. All preparations had been made within the gloomy walls of Pentonville Prison, which stands in one of the most dismal sections of London. Public Executioner Ellis, of Rochdale, who hanged a wife murderer at Liverpool Tuesday, arrived in London on the evening train. A few tenements overlook the prison yard, and to bar the tenants from a gilpimse of the tragedy a big canvas screen had been put up before the gallows. Only a small group of official witnesses attended, and every effort was made to prevent morbid crowds from gathering in the neighborhood. Father Carey, who has visited Crippen frequently, entered the prison at, 6 o'clock Tuesday evening to spend the night with the condemned man and walk with Crippen to the scaffold. Miss Le Neve, at the request of the prisoner, paid a farewell visit to Crippen in the afternoon. She reached the place in a closed cab and was accompanied by an elderly man, who remained outside. WAR ON THE HATPIN. The Berlin Police Warn Women Against Wearing Them. Berlin (Special). The police president of Berlin has declared war on the dangerously protruding hatpin. In a proclamation just issued he calls the attention of the women of the city to the many recent reports of injuries inflicted by hatpins that projected beyond the rims of women's hats. The accidents have been especially frequent in street cars, and usually men are the victims. The president calls upon the women to either cease using long pins or turn the points so that they will not be a constant menace to the travelling public. He adds that while he expects that the women will comply with his reasonable request he is prepared in the event that they do not, to adopt compulsory measures. --- Poetry of and by Our People MARK OF-A LADY OR GENTLEMAN. If you'd observe gentility, And seem of some ability; Keep quiet; Just try it. And if you don't with me agree, That gentlemen and ladies be The quietest folks that you can find In all the walks of human kind, I'll write no more, nor say, nor do, 'In giving good advice to you. To move in good society, You must observe sobriety— In talking, In walking, Not drinking, But thinking. That others are as good as you, And some of them much beter, too, That gentleness becomes a man, As bluster is to him a ban. And if he would be rated high, Must pass his angry passlong by; So, when you enter anywhere, Tho' you be most superbly dressed, Let no one know that you are there, Unless it be by his own request. "A lady!" or "A gentleman!" Will be the verdict of each one. For none admire the noisy clan, Which all good people justy shun. Two empty barrels make more noise Than fifty filled with wine; And six block-headed men or boys, Than fifty filled with wine; Noise and bluster, great hubbub, Betray vulgarity; And show one up at home or club, Devold of charity. —D. M. Steward in Ricamond Reformer. THE COUNTRY CHURCH. In some great day The Country Church Will find its voice And it will say: 'I stand in the fields Where the wide earth yields Its bounties of fruit and of grain; Where the furrows turn Till the ploughshares burn As they come round and round again; Where the workers pray With their tools all day, In sunshine and shadow and rain. And speak of the work they have done; I speed every man In his hope and plan, And follow his day with the sun; And the birds and the bees, The grasses and trees, I know and I feel every one. "And out of it all, As, the seasons fall, I build my great temple alway, I point to the skies But my footstone lies In commonplace work of the day; For I preach the worth Of the native earth; Te work and to love is to pray." —Dr. L. H. Bailey in Southern Ploughman. WASHIN' DAY. It's washin' day at our house An' this is how I tell; It comes right after Sunday An' it has a sudsy smell. An' father's in a hurry An' mother's tired out, An' evry one's Jes' awful cross An' don't want me about. So I take Teddy an' my doll An' we go off an' play An' the' ain't no washin' day. —Irene Staley Woodcock in Wom an's Home Companion. KEEP UP HOPE. When the fish don't bite Twell Ah dream back the fishin' But Ah keeps on wishin' When the corn don't grow An' Ah' trust twell de morn Fer de growin' up de cron! RACE PROGRESS. Robert E. Church, Jr., himself a financial, wizard, has been acting as president of the Solvent bank at Mempals for a number of months in the absence of his father, R. R. Church, the wealthiest Negro in America. R. R. Church, Jr., promises to be a great factor in the development of Mempals during the next quarter of a century. He is surrounded by young men like H. H. Pace, Bert Roddy, Dr. Georgeor H. Jackson and De Roe Saunders. NO.11. SOME BIRTH RECORDS MRS. CLARK OF CLEVELAND, OHIO; AT 33, IS MOTHER OF SEVENTEEN CHILDREN. SOME CHAMPION "PAPAS" A Russian Peasant Named Feodor Wassiliev Was the Father of Mrs. William G. Clark of Cleveland, Ohio, has just become the mother of her third set of triplets. Between times the stork has left four sets of twins at her domicile. Although but 33 years of age, Mrs. Clark has been the mother of 17 children, seven of whom are living. She herself was a French girl and came to America when six years old. She was married when 12 and a year later twins were born to her; when 14 she became the mother of triplets. The remarkable record made by Mrs. William G. Clark of Cleveland, Ohio, does not equal the records made by many other mothers, according to history. Nowadays when the advent of twins excite such a commotion and triplets are good for "scare head" type, while quadruplets are worth big salaries on the museum stage, it behooves a shirking race to hark back to the time when a woman at Dunstable, England, was thrice blessed with triplets and twice did she usher into being five babies at a time. But even this record was outdone by a German, about half a century ago, who gave birth to sextuplets. Just think of six babies waking up at the same time at night and all wanting a tired dad to carry them! But early America was not to be beaten. In 1861 three boys and five girls were born to a woman in Trumbull county, Ohio. Imagine the proud papa when nurse came out holding up eight fingers. But that was not the world's record. The Journal des Savants of Paris made the statement that in 1760 a French woman gave birth to nine children at one time. Lady Elphinstone of England who died in 1700, was the mother of thirty-six children, of whom twenty-seven were living at one time. The youngest brother of the first Lord Bathurst was presented with twenty-two children by his first wife and fourteen by his second. Mrs. Thomas Urquhart of Cromarty castle, Scotland, who lived in the early part of the sixteenth century, presented her husband with thirty-six children, all of whom lived to a mature age. Dionora Salvati of Florence, Italy, was the mother of fifty-two children. Of these there was one set of sextuplets, while all the rest save one were triplets. The largest family in the United States, of which any trace can be found, is that of Daxid Wilson of Madison, Ind., who died about forty years ago, the father of forty-seven children. But the champion "papa" of them all was Feodor Wassillev, a Russian peasant. His first wife presented him with sixteen successive pairs of twins, then triplets seven times in as many years, and finally capped the climax with four sets of quadruplets, making a grand total of sixty children. When she died Feodor felt the need of a stepmother for his motherless brood, and took unto himself another wife. The second Mrs. Wasalliev added to the big regiment of "sons and daughters of Feodor" two sets of triplets and six sets of twins, making eighteen in all; which added to the original sixty-nine made a grand chorus of eighty-seven children who could in unison or otherwise call Feodor papa. Usually, a man that doesn't care how he looks doesn't care what he does. Did you ever notice that a farmer always refers to a traveling salesman as an agent? Every business is what the patrons make it; there is a business for every class of patrons, good, bad and indifferent. Did you ever notice that a country banker always refers to a loan as an accommodation? We are all wireless stations; we receive the harmonious or the dis- or-ant, just as we are tuned. It takes one man to manage the business of a corporation and two to manage the board of directors. Every strong man has his proportionate weakness. THE TRUE REFORMERS BANK HAS SUSPENDED CLOSING OF INSTITUTION A SENSATION IN COLORED BANKING CIRCLES. - DEPOSITORS ARE OPTIMISTIC Examiners Do Not Think Depositors Will Be Much Embarrassed by Bank Closing. Richmond, Va.—(Special.)—Quite a sensation was created in colored banking circles by the announcement that the True Reformers' bank, located in this city, had been closed and that a receiver had been appointed to take charge of the affairs of the insolvent institution. The institution was closed by order of the chancery court of Richmond, and William A. Moncure was made receiver. For several months rumors have been current that the affairs of the bank were in an unhealthy condition, but many were under the impression that with the new change in management by the order several weeks ago that eventually the institution would be put on a thriving business basis. The Savings Bank, Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, held a meeting of stockholders on November 30, at which an election of officers was held. Another important matter considered was the adoption of the policy as defined by the bureau of insurance which prevents fraternal orders and insurance companies from operating banks. Bank Insolvent for Several Months. Investigation by the state bank examiners shows that the True Reformers' bank has been insolvent for a number of months. However, it has been given out that the depositors will not be embarrassed by the crash, and, if so, but very little. According to sworn statements, the bank had $290,468.34 on deposit, of which amount $27,000 belonged to the society. The order issued by Deputy Insurance Commissioner J. N. Brenaman in revoking the license of the True Reformers' bank is said to be final. In the future all fees and dues of applicants initiated are to be returned at once. No applications for beneficial membership in any branch of the order must be considered in Virginia while the suspension order is operative. The heads of the order are confident that conditions will be such as to permit the True Reformers to continue doing business as an individual organization. THE VOYAGE OF THE SOUL. The winds that o'er my ocean run reach through all worlds beyond the sun.— Through life, through death, through fate, through time, Grand breaths of God, they sweep sublime. Eternal trades, they cannot vere, And blowing, teach us how to steer; And well for him whose joy, whose care, Is but to keep before them fair. O thou God's mariner, heart of mine! Spread canvas to the airs divine! Spread sail! and let toy fortunes be Forgotten in thy destiny. A thread of law runs through thy prayer. Stronger than iron cables are, And love and longing toward her goal Are pilots sweet to guide the soul. —David A. Wasson. WENDELL PHILLIPS' REPORT. Wendell Phillips, according to the recent biography by Dr. Lorenzo Sears, was, on one occasion, lecturing in Ohio, and while on a railroad journey, going to keep one of his appointments, he met in the car a crowd of clergy, returning from some sort of convention. One of the ministers felt called upon to approach Mr. Phillips, and asked him: Are you Mr. Phillips?" "Are you trying to free the niggers?" "Yes, sir; I am an abolitionist." "Well, why do you preach your doctrines up here? Why don't you go over into Kentucky?" "Excuse me, are you a preacher?" "I am sir." "Are you trying to save souls from hell?" "Yes, sir; that's my business." "Well, why don't you go there." The assailant hurried into the smoker amid a roar of unsanctified laughter.—Catholic Columbian. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It's never safe to have so many principles that you can't take good care of any of them. Going away to the office for work seems to make a man much more homesick than going off fishing. A girl can be so unhappy over never getting married she might just as well be so over having done it. A woman's figure looks so lonely to herself she knows it does to everybody else.—New York Press. MAC VEAGH -DENIES -DISCRIMINATION. Washington, D. C.—(Special.)—Secretary MacVeagh has issued a statement denying that there has been any discrimination against Negroes employed in the Treasury department during his administration of the department. In response to a communication from an organization of Negroes in Chicago, expressing regret that a colored man was not appointed to succeed Milton M. Holland as chief clerk in the auditor's division of the Post-office department, the secretary wrote a letter explaining that the place was filled under the merit rule of the classified service. "There is no disposition on the part of the present administration of the Treasury department to discriminate against the colored race," writes Mac Veagh. "On the contrary, every care has been taken to avoid discrimination and to see to it that exact justice is done to all. For instance, out of sixty-six colored employees in the office of the auditor for the Postoffice department who are eligible under civil service rules for promotion 26 or 39.3 per cent. have been promoted since February, 1908." Secretary MacVeagh also explained that since the administration of Holland's success or the division over which he presided has been abolished in the reorganization of the auditor's office. Though more than 200 places had been abolished in the Treasury department, he said, no colored person had been thrown out of employment. ANOTHER VIEW OF APPOINTMENT. Employees of Attorney General's Office Worried Over Lewis' Getting the Job. Washington, D. C.—(Special.—Attorney General Wickersham said, when discussing the report that William H. Lewis, a Negro, now an assistant United States district attorney at Boston, is being considered by President Taft for appointment as assistant United States attorney general: "I am not aware at present that there is any vacancy in the Department of Justice to which Lewis could be appointed." Employees of the department are highly indignant that a Negro should be selected for such an important position and asserted that should Lewis accept the position it will no doubt be made embarrassing for him in a number of ways. It is believed that the attorney general is privately much displeased that the suggestion has been made that Lewis should be appointed to the position named. Curious Condensations Tabby cats are so called from the resemblance of their markings to a kind of watered silk called tabby, after the name of the quarter of Bagdad where it was originally made, which in turn was derived from our Prince Attab. Without doubt accidents have increased and are increasing. From 18,000 to 20,000 fatal; and from 700,000 to 800,000 non-fatal industrial accidents, according to the estimate of a careful statistician, occur in the United States every year. A majority of the victims are supporting families. Buttermilk is having a boom in Chicago, having, according to report, displaced even ice-cream soda and mint juleps. The new fad has the indorsement of physicians, and "buttermilk from our own churn" is a common placard at drug store soda fountains. The distinction of being the oldest living thing is claimed by Mexican botanists to belong to a cypress tree of Chapultepec. Its trunk is one hundred and eighteen feet in circumference, and from the annual rings it is assigned an age of about sixty-two hundred years. Before using a new broom, steep it in warm water for a few minutes. The dry fibers of a broom are brittle, and likely to snap. It is advisable to repeat the process about once a week. Always keep brushes and brooms hanging up, as they soon spoil if left standing on the floor. The returns of the fishery board for Scotland give the combined catches of herring at Orkney $ ^{o} $ and Shetland and on the east coast of Scotland and that part of the Northumberland coast under the jurisdiction of the board, from May to July 23, at 1,068,000 crabs—1,068,000 fish. A French naturalist asserts that if the world should become birdless, man could not inhabit it after nine years' time, in spite of all the sprays and poisons that could be manufactured for the destruction of insects. Shooting galleries are needed in Kansas City. A woman there, shooting at a burglar, put a bullet in the knee of a policeman who was chasing the burglar. A machine has been invented for printing, developing and fixing postcard photographs at a high rate of speed. HEALTH HINTS. The only sensible thing for the housekeeper or any other buyer of milk to do is willingly to pay a fair price and insist upon good milk in return. Buyers should remember that at the highest prices, usual everywhere good milk is one of the cheapest articles of food that can be purchased. Keep the refrigerator clean and sweet. Personally inspect it at least once a week. See that the outlet for water formed by the melting ice is kept open and that the space under the ice rack is clean. The place where the food is kept should be scalded every week; a single drop of spilled milk or a small particle of other neglected food will contaminate a refrigerator in a few days. In this beginning of cold weather it is well to remember that one needs fresh air as much in the winter as in the summer. Do not seal up your houses and breathe the same air over and over again. A little money spent in heating may save a doctor's bill later. While efficient pasteurization destroys disease germs and affords a safeguard against certain diseases, it should not be regarded as an insurance against future contamination of milk, and the proper precautions should be observed in the case of pasteurized milk as well as with ordinary milk. Do not keep milk over twenty-four hours, even if it seems to be sweet, as milk may become unfit for human food before it sours. Keep your house at an even temperature. A hot living room and a cold dining room or vice versa are prolific sources of "colds." Remember that exposure of milk to the open air invites contamination not only from odors and bacteria-laden dust, but also from flies. These scavengers may convey germs of typhoid fever or other contagious diseases from the sick room or from the excreta to the milk. Records show typhoid epidemics from such a cause, and 100,000 facial basteria have been found on a single fly. Flies also frequently convey to milk large numbers of the bacteria that cause intestinal disorders in infants; an examination of 414 flies showed an average, of 1,250,000 bacteria per fly. Mild cases of scarlet fever may seem comparatively harmless, but the most virulent type may result from contact with these mild cases. A neglect to notify proper authorities or an attempt at concealment may result in an epidemic and several deaths. Milk absorbs impurities—collecta bacteria—whenever it is exposed to the air or placed in unclean vessels. Some of these may be the bacteria of certain contagious diseases; others may cause digestive troubles which in the case of babies may prove fatal. Much of the cholera infantum and summer bowel troubles of infants is due to impure milk. In all cases of tonsilitis, especially follicular tonsilitis, have throat swabbed and culture examined by the state board of health. laboratory. Some cases of supposed follicular tonsilitis are in reality diphtheria. If the milk producer and the milk dealer have done their duty there is daily left at the consumer's door a bottle of clean, cold, unadulterated milk. By improper treatment in the home the milk may then become unfit for food, especially for babies. This bad treatment consists (1) in placing it in unclean vessels; (2) in exposing it unnecessarily to the air; (3) in failing to keep it cool up to the time of using it; and (4) in exposing it to flies. When there are cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria in town, it is advisable to have all cases of sore throat among children examined by a physician. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSE WIFE. Never add salt to cooked pork until it is almost done, since it tends to extract the juice. An old, turkey has rough and reddish legs, a young one smooth and black legs. Fresh killed, the eyes are full and clear, and the feet moist. A fish sauce can be served in the half of a hard-boiled egg. Remove the yolk, pour in the sauce and place the little egg ramekin in, the heart of a lettuce head. Run peanuts through the chopping machine and cream them with melted butter, especially when used for dark bread, sandwiches. Clear soup or consomme should be strained through a folded towel laid on a colander. It must not be squeezed or some of the small particles of egg used in clearing will be forced through and spoil the soup. Clean iron holders are the exception rather than the rule. They need not be, for little washable cases are open at one end like a pillow slip, are easily made, and can be renewed CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS. In thirty years Boston has not averaged one death out of five babies born during the year. In the United States a baby is born every 12 seconds. A death occurs every 21 seconds, and a marriage every 24 seconds. The greatest enemy of English telegraph poles is the woodpecker, search for the numerous insects which inhabit the wood, often leaves the poles literally honeycombed. 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? B. S. INGRAM, D. G. M. B. J. DAVIS, D. G. S. R. H. COBB, D. D. G. M. WM. DRISKELL, D. G. T. E. A. FIELDS, D. G. D. M. H. H. "DADDY OF ENDOWMENT." initiating the next high Lodge initiating the third by the Grand Medical Institute, 1911, Dr. Cain will of new members initiate above city, and the one will be awarded the prize District Grand Secretary. We want 50,000 O'clock 1912, and 40,000 when a member in each Lodge work will be easily done and gold. $100.00 WHICH LODGE WILL B. S. INGRAM, D. G. N. R. H. COBB, D. D. G. See The Up-To-Date Tailors Cooper & Odrezin Between Hull Street and Oglethorpe Avenue. First class workmanship guaranteed. Turner's Restaurant Is neat and clean. Meals at all hours. Regular or al-a-carte. Private dining rooms for private parties. FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP next door. All first class workmen. We also have autos for private service at any time. Give us a call at 304 West St. Julian street, Savannah, Ga. CHICKENS, DUCKS. G. B. Young & Sons Wholesale and retail deaers in Live and Dressed Poultry. All kinds of games in season. All orders properly attended to and delivered tree. Stall 12,, City Market. Phone 3733 R. H. YOUNG. Manager. SCOTT'S The Colored Dry Goods Store. West Broad and Gwlnnett Streets. A Word to the Borrower IF you are a borrower of this paper, don't you think it is an injustice to the man who is paying for it? He may be looking for it at this very moment. Make it a regular visitor to your home. The subscription price is an investment that will repay you well. GRAND UNITED O.O.F. IN AMERICA Jurisdiction of Georgia 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, GA. SAVANNAH PHARMACY CO. Prescriptions called for and delivered. 811 W. Broad St. Phone 3570. Savannah, Ga. GO TO— Young Bros. For your TOBACCO, CIGARS and FRUITS Of all kinds. 509 West Broad Street. Buy for Cash and Save Money T. FREEMAN, GROCERIES AND 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 2685-J. Ice Cream served free to ladies every Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. Corner Duffy and Guyler Streets. WEST SIDE RESTAURANT 461 West Broad Street Near Union Station. The place to get first-class meals Everything neat and clean. Meals prepared in an appetizing manner and at all hours daily. Meals 15 and 25 cents. MRS. A. S. SCOTT, Proprietress. FIRST-CLASS At 120 Cannon St., West, Charleston, S. C. A nice cool spot; your patronage solicited. One block from the Belt Line. Mrs. P. C. Burgess, Proprietress. OPEN ALL NIGHT. West Broad Street Pharmacy W. A. PIGMAN, Proprietor. Opposite Union Station. Don't cough; use Pigman's Piné and Tar—Diamond, shape. Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishere' and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. BOL. C. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. PREVENTIVE TREATMENT OF HOG CHOLERA. We give herewith the formula recommended by the bureau of animal industry at Washington: Jbs. Wood charcoal 1 Sulphur 1 Sodium chloride 1 Sodium bicarbonate 2 Sodium hyposulphite 2 Sodium sulphate 1 Antimony sulphide ((black anti- WHEN TO HANDLE CORN. We have had several letters about when to cut and shock the corn. Many of these indicate that our readers have not read our statements correctly. For instance, we are asked if when the corn is cut before it is mature it will not lose as much as when the fodder is pulled, or if it will do for seed. One of the reasons we advise to cut and shock the corn, instead of pulling the fodder, is for the purpose of getting our readers to wait until the corn Animals that are very sick and that will not come to the feed should be drenched with the medicine shaken up with water. Great care should be exercised in drenching hogs or they will be suffocated. Do not turn the hog on its back to drench it, but pull the cheek away from the teeth so as to may be slowly poured. It will flow from the cheek into the mouth, and from a pouch into which the medicine when the hog fends out what it is it will stop squealing and swallow. In our experiments hogs which were so sick that they would eat nothing have commenced to eat very soon after getting a dose of the remedy, and have steadily improved until they appeared perfectly well. This medicine may also be used as a preventative of many diseases and for this purpose should be put in the feed of the whole herd. Care should of course be taken to see that each animal receives its proper share. In cases where it has been given a fair trial it has apparently cured most of the animals which were sick and has stopped the progress of the disease in the herds. It also appears to be an excellent appetizer and stimulant of the processes of digestion and assimilation, and when given to unthrifty hogs it increases the appetite, causes them to take on flesh and assume a thrifty appearance. HOW LONG WILL A MELON KEEP? As to how long a watermelon will keep depends to a great extent on the possessor's ability to withstand the temptation to eat it. After a matter of four or five weeks have gone by this temptation is removed for the possessor knows that the melon must be over ripe by that time. Doctor Boozer at the Commercial bank, has just had to remove the huge ninety-pound melon that has reposed on the railing of his office in the bank for four months. The melon might have stood 'another month, but someone gave it a shove the other day and it fell off and dissolution set in. Next season Doctor Boozer will try another melon to see how long he can keep it in its natural condition and atmosphere. He will try varnishing the rind of a second and keep a third in cold storage as experiments ```markdown ``` We have found after years of experience that variety in feeding poultry during the cold months aids most effectually in filling the egg basket and nothing helps to supply this more satisfactorily than a patch of winter spinach. The fowls seem to fatten and thrive on it and are never tired of it. Spinach sown in late summer or in the fall is at its host right when green food is most needed and relished by the browns. Try it. Every pumpkin should be saved. The ducks and geese eat these readily and they make splendid feed for tiding over the winter months. If you intend raising ducks for profit the coming year remember there is nothing more detrimental to success with these fowls than careless housing right now. Cold or damp quarters will have a tendency to cause them to wait later in the spring to begin laying, which means a poorer chance to raise them profitably. Keep the floor of their quarters deep in straw and securely sheltered from cold winds. Turning the hens out of a warm house on a bitter cold day checks egg production about as quick as any blunder a poultry keeper can make. Don't be such a stickler for outdoor exercise, but give your fowls something to scratch at indoors where they will be subjected to no sudden change of temperature and you will gather more eggs. The last meal of the day is the most important one and it should be warm and substantial as it prepares the hen for the duties of the next day. 4 WHEN TO HANDLE CORN. We have had several letters about when to cut and shock the corn. Many of these indicate that our readers have not read our statements correctly. For instance, we are asked if when the corn is cut before it is mature it will not lose as much as when the fodder is pulled, or if it will do for seed. One of the reasons we advise to cut and shock the corn, instead of pulling the fodder, is-for the purpose of getting our readers to wait until the corn is mature before interfering with it. Do not cut the corn until it is mature. This is about ten days or two weeks after the stage of development at which the fodder is usually pulled. The corn should not be cut and shocked until the shucks and the blades below the ear have turned brown. If cut as early as some people pull fodder this will reduce the yield as much as pulling the fodder. If cut too early, it will not be as good for seed, but we have never advised cutting the corn until it is mature. The results of a test made at the Georgia experiment station indicate that when corn is cut at the right time and cured in the shock, as many pounds of shelled corn are obtained as when the plants are not touched until late in the fall. That is, the corn cut and cured in the shock is equal or superior to that left on the stalks from which the leaves have not been pulled, to take the weather until the usual time of gathering in October or November.—Progressive Farmer and Gazette. SOILS GROW MORE FERTILE. Declaring that the world's soils are today a greater storehouse of fertility than they ever were before Prof, Milton Whitney, chief of the soils bureau of the department of agriculture, in a bulletin just issued, takes a stand in direct opposition to the view of many writers that soils are gradually wearing out. Professor Whitney states that a study of the record for the last forty years will show that the average of crops is increasing, particularly in the older states, where the soil has been worked the longest. There has been, he states, an increase of two bushels in the average yield of wheat an acre in the last forty years, although the yield of corn has decreased a half bushel. "The soil of New England has materially increased in yields of corn and wheat during forty years," says the professor, "but, what is more startling, they are producing considerably heavier yields than the soils of the Mississippi river states." He adds that an examination of records shows that the leading European nations are not only producing greater crops now than at an earlier period, but the crops are larger than those produced by the comparatively new soils of the United States. WHAT IS TANKAGE? After boiling or steaming various slaughter house wastes, fat rises to the surface and is removed, the soup is run off and the settlings are dried and sold as tankage. Tankage has a very variable compensation. In general, it contains more nitrogen and less phosphoric acid than bone. The chemist's "valuation" often exceeds the cost, and the average cost differs from the valuation by a much smaller amount than in the case of bone. On the other hand, average tankage is not as finely ground as bone. Both should be much finer than they are ```markdown ``` A man in New York state being asked to help out a neighbor by hoeing a field of onions, found it took him five hours to hoe five rows by hand, according to Successful Farming. Then he used a wheel hoe, and cleaned out thirty-six rows in four hours. At 20 cents an hour the five rows cleaned with a hand hoe cost $1, the thirty-six rows done with the wheel hoe cost 80 cents; whereas, they would have cost $7.20 if done by hand, or quite enough to pay for a wheel hoe. Add that with the use of the latter, there is no backache, and that the work is done botter, and it would seem wise for farmers to adopt its use more generally. Within the memory of men not yet old, the ostrich was known only as a wild bird. Now ostrich farms are becoming quite common in the warmer portions of the globe. One of the latest is at Lake Zoual, Abyssinia, for the Breeding of Abyssinian ostrices, which are said to be larger and much stronger birds than those of South Africa. Corn contests are so much in favor that even some mercantile firms are announcing them, the prizes offered being goods in which they deal, such as musical instruments, for instance. Prof. W. F. Massoy says in the Progressive Farmer and Gazette of Raleigh, N. C.; "We find here (in North Carolina, that the best time to set strawberry plants is in November." There will not be much the frat spring after setting the plants. Molat, level land is best for them, he says, and it must be made fortile. Cracker and Cheese Course. The latest popular 'accompaniments to the cracker and cheese course are old-fashioned preserves—citron, ginger, peach or orange. Corned Beef. Heat the meat in cold water. When at the boiling point drain, add fresh boiling water and keep the pot at the side of the fire where the water will barely bubble. One hour for each pound is none too much and a longer time will not be a disadyantage. Shave the cabbage, speak it in cold salted water for half an hour, put on the fire in a large kettle of boiling salted water and keep at a galloping boil for thirty minutes. Drain, pressing out all the water and turn lightly into a hot dish. Epicurean Hints. Cut up a young chicken, wipe it dry, season with salt and pepper, dredge it with flour. Have in a frying pan one ounce each of butter and lard made boiling hot. Lay in the chicken and fry brown on both sides. Take up, drain and set aside in a dish. Stir into the gravy some flour, make it smooth, add a cupful of rich milk, boll up and pour over the chicken. Serve hot. Broiled Ducklings. Clean and wipe them thoroughly, rub lightly with salt, moisten with plenty of melted butter and broil over a fire till they are ready. Jelly Sauce. For the sauce, melt three heaping tabloapoufels of butter, add half a tumbler of currant jelly, with a teaspoonful of lemon juice, and make hot. Pour over the ducklings or serve separately. To Fry Bacon Without Shrivling. To fry bacon without shrivling: Lay strips with edges slightly overlapping in a cold frying pan and fry slowly until crisp. Welsh Barebit Biscuits. Toast small biscuits, top and bottom. Remove the top and scoop out two center. Cut a slice of rich, creamy American cheese in cubes or as fine as you care to. Add a little butter and melt over a hot fire. Pour into the biscuit cases. Add the top and cover that with the cheese. Season with plenty of paprika. Parmesan Cheese. Parmesan cheese, though quite soft when bought from the Itallans, hardens quickly, and it is quite an effort to grate it when needed. It is a good idea to grate it all at one time and keep it in a covered Mason jar in the refrelegerator. It is then always moist and cool. Peaches and Ice Cream. Cut fine large peaches in half. Remove the stone and fill with a spoonful or two of peach ice cream. Cover with thick plain cream and serve with angel cake. Banana and Orange Dessert. Peel the rich red bananas and slice lengthwise. Slice juicy navel oranges and cut the slices in two parts. Use a handsome deep bowl and arrange in layers with powdered sugar between. Let chill in the ice box for an hour. Quince Cheese. This is simply a marmalade cooked down very thick, then packed In small cheese pots. It may be turned out and sliced like cheese and is excellent for the lunch basket. ```markdown ``` The Paris milliners tell us: That velvets poinsettas will be a popular flower on winter hats. That the newest roses have their petals outlined with tiny beads. That many of the new willow plumes will be shaded like rainbows. That velvet and lace make a modish combination. That laces of gold and silver are very popular, and that silver and gold routache brads are used on net to good advantage. That ribbon embroidered and embossed in gold and other metals are quite the fad. That tinsel ribbons with black velvet stripes are also fashionable. That Pocahontas bands of feathers, which stand up around the hat like a feather fence, are the smart thing. That some of the turbans are made entirely of feathers, their only trimming being a bow of ribbon or a wavling tall feather. That pretty hats are made of black beaver imitating broadtail in its texture. That a mobcap of black velvet with a frill of white valenciennes is quite the chic hat for the girl with a pretty face. That the modified Cossack turban, which completely covers the hair and comes down well on the back of the neck, is becoming to the younger set. - Pointed Paragraphs. The calmness of a man is frequently the cause of a woman's storm. If, a young man has no family tree it's up to him to branch out for himself. ```markdown ``` AN INVITATION-CONTEST. "If your church society is not accomplishing all it should in the way of helping people get acquainted, you can use an invitation contest to good purpose. This is the way we conducted ours," says the Woman's Home' Companion. "One member in each block within the territory of our circle was asked to extend a personal invitation to all the other ladies of her block to be present at our next 'social afternoon' with the promise of a prize to the one bringing the largest number. The ladies appointed entered into the plan with enthusiasm. Every stranger was called upon, and every chronic stay-at-home was solicited by her own near neighbor, to help her win the prize. The plan for the ladies of each block to meet and go to the 'social in a body' led to more informal friendliness than our staid college town had seen for some time. The badges of the various delegations, the interest each lady' of the committee showed, in helping the ones she had brought to have a good time and the merriment over the prize, a toy garden rake given to the winner as a symbol of her diligence, very successfully 'broke the ice' at the beginning and the whole afternoon passed in a delightfully cordial fashion. "We secured several new members, we learned where people lived and we helped a good many to feel at home in our church fellowship." FUR POPULAR TRIMMING Fur is undoubtedly the most popular trimming of the year for afternoon and evening dresses, for evening coats and afternoon coat suits. It is a little harder to settle on any one material that holds first place with the fickle public. Velvet and velvet-stiphed and embossed chiffons are among the latest arrivals, but they are still too new to be general. The brocades and laces are very lovely, but they are too costly for most people for most purposes. The satins, chiffons, silk crapes and mousselines de sole are neither new nor original, but they are good to look at, and perhaps have a wider and more durable popularity than anything else. OLD-FASHIONED DOUGHNUTS. Cream together two cupfuls of sugar and half a cupful of butter, beat three eggs light and add these and a cupful and a half of milk to the sugar and butter. Sift, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder twice with five cupfuls of flour and put this with the other ingredients. When you have a dough which can be rolled out, stop adding flour, lest your doughnuts be stiff and tough, Roll out the dough, cut it into rounds, cut smaller rounds from the center of each circle and fry in boiling fat to a golden brown. Lay on soft paper in the colander and sprinkle with powdered sugar. DO YOU KEEP A PIG BOOK? If you do not, you are not at all up-to-date, for the pig book is the very latest and most enthusiastic fad among the fashionables. The pig book is a volume de luxe, with blank pages enclosed within flexible covers of genuine pigskin and the pencil, attached with silk cord, has a tiny porrine head carved from bone. On the front page is a drawing of a pig and each guest, blindfolded, tries to draw as good a piggy as he can. Some of the attempts are very laughable, and, of course, each artist signs his name still blindfolded. TO CLEAN PAINT. Ordinary whiting is excellent for cleaning paint and does not injure it in the least. Mix it with cold water to the consistency of cream. Wring a clean cloth out of warm water, squeeze it as dry as possible, dip in the whitening mixture and rub the paint until all the stains disappear. A wooden skewer, such as butchers use, is an excellent thing with which to push the cloth into crevices and corners. Rinse off the whitening with warm water, and then wipe the paint off as dry as possible. If rubbed until quite dry, the polish will be very much restored to the paint, and it will look about like new. AN OLD TRAY MADE NEW. When a japanned tray becomes old and chipped, give it two coats of white paint and one enamel, the bottom as.well as the top. Stand it on the edge to dry after each coat. It will be found as good as new, as well as very pretty. The enamel, is easily renewed. MENDING. BOOTH. At a recent church fair a moulding both was a great hit. All service was volunteered, and the ordinary mending materials, such as thread, darning cotton and patches, were donated, but anything else needed was furnished by the customer. A reasonable rate was charged, and anything was mended, from fine lace to boys' stockings. All the bachelors in the place seized the opportunity to have their clothes fired up. ```markdown ``` NERVES—THE NATIONAL DISEASE. "A nervous breakdown is, as a rule, the result of weeks, months, even years, of strain," says Dr. Jean Williams in Woman's Home Companion, "and at almost any time before disaster has overtaken one a complete of habit, the shutting off of waste, the increasing of energy-making products, perfect rest until balance has been restored, would save the day. But here we must acknowledge the greatest difficulty. The victims are so often blind or indifferent to their own physical deterioration until they have arrived at that miserable state where only their own sad condition and numerous abnormal symptoms are of interest to them. We witness then the appalling self-engrossing characteristic of so many neurasthenics. Such patients often fight against relief, refuse to cooperate with a physician or others who try to aid and encourage them, and feel almost insulted if symptoms of good health or improvement are noted. In such cases effort must be directed toward the mental attitude, and at the same time, and this is very important, the physical basis of a healthy nervous system must be obtained." EASILY MADE CORSET COVER For the girl who can do neat sewing, but cannot fit or shape, an easily made underwallet is cut on the straight breadths of material. This is cut deep enough to reach from waist to bust and full enough to slip on overhead when the ends are scewed together. Trip top of lawn or nainsook with rows of German val insertion, set a half inch a part. Three rows of insertion and a lace edging are a good effect. For simpler waists the one row of insertion and lace can be set on top of the material, thus avoiding the cutting out. Turn up bottom of cover for a casing or finish with lace beading or with a row of insertion stitches on each edge, to be used as a casing. SMALLER DINING TABLES. For the simple reason that vegetable dishes are not placed on them nowadays small dining tables are by no means unsatisfactory. Present-day custom also, decrees that the roast must be handled by the maid and not placed, as in other days, before the head of the household. A few flowers and a dish of fruit are upon the table, where an empty dish may also repose, but the vegetable dishes are kept from the sight of the diners. Although the tables are much smaller, they are more ornate. Candlesticks are often placed on the table at the corners, four of them being used. Serving tables aside from the main table, are attractive and can be bought in all kinds of wood. SLEEVES. The kimono sleeve is being seen in dresses and separate waiststs, also in many coats. In dresses and waiststs there are the bishop, sleeve, the sleeve with a little fullness above the elbow and the regulation shirtwaist type. Automobile and evening wraps show both the peasant and the raglan sleeve, but for street garments the regulation coat sleeve leads in favor. For dressy costumes the three-quarter-length sleeve is fashionable. In evening gowns the sleeve is elbow length or shorter. In the tailor-made dresses and waiststs it is full length. Household Matters An excellent cleaner for guitars, violins, etc., is made of one-third each of linseed oil, turpentine and water. These shaken together in a bottle form an emulsion or cream. Rub the instrument with a cloth dampened in the cream. Wipe dry and polish with a woolen cloth. Oil stains on clothing should be covered with soap and washed with cold water before the garment is sent to the laundry. An odd decoration on a dinner table which was cool and refreshing looking was a rose bowl filled with sparkling mineral water with the stems of the nasturtium and their leaves immersed in it. After a short time the flowers and the foliage became covered with a mass of frostlike moisture which was decidedly pretty. The best thing for cleaning pencil erasers is a piece of old plaster. Keep a small piece always handy and when the rubber gets soiled a rubbon the plaster makes it as clean as when new. Cover your kitchen table with zinc; then the hottest pots and pans can be put on it without spoiling it. Soap and water will easily clean it and a rubbing once in a while with kerosene keeps it bright. To remove coffee stains rub the spots with glycerine and water and they will disappear as by magic. "I regard my cold care as being better than a Life Insurance Policy."—MUNYON. A few doses of Munyon's Cold Cure will break up any cold and prevent pneumonia. It relieves the head, throat and lungs almost instantly. These little sugar pellets can be conveniently carried in the vest pocket for use at any time or anywhere. Price 25 cents at any druggists. If you need Medical Advice write to Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully diagnose your case and give you advice by mail, absolutely free. They put you under no obligations. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's Laboratory, 53d and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa. must give the bowels help. Your choice must lie between harsh physic and candy Cascarets. Harshness makes the bowels callous, so you need increasing doses. Cascarets do just as much, but in a gentle way. Vest-pocket box, 10 cents - at drug stores. 851 Each tablet of the genuine is marked CCC. Important News FUR DEALERS and TRAPPERS SEND FURS and SKINS directs MEN who KNOW their value. We save you money, because we KNOW the Fur Market, and pay highest prices on liberal assortments. Price' list contains for you every story. It is YOURS for the asking. Convince YOURSELF by making us a trial shipment. We pay all expenses, charge no commissions, and bring promptly. LEOPOLD GASSNER FUR CO. 24 East 18th St., New York City Capitalised at $250,000.00 Tutt's Pills The dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether from excess of work of mind or body, drink or ex- posure in MALARIAL REGIONS, will find Turt's Pills the most general restor- tive ever offered the suffering invalid. MONEY IN TRAPPING We selling hort and buy best market prices. Write for reference and would like to sell M. SAREL & SONS. LACOSTEVILLE, NY. Dorables in Port, Milton, West. Established 1836. REMEMBER PISO'S for COUGHS & COLDS A Garden of Friends. One of the prettiest corners of a certain girl's garden is that in which every plant has been the gift of some special friend. The sweet old fashioned flowers that bloom there have thus a double significance, and their owner persuades herself that while they flourish she may be very sure that she is not forgotten. A fragrant clump of pinks was set in place by her dearest school friend, and now that this friend is living abroad, she likes to think that every breath of perfume brings her a kindly thought on her old chum. A garden of friendship is a pretty fancy and one that gives lasting pleasure. Metropolitan Dailies Giving Advice How to Check Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. This is a simple home recipe now being made known in all the larger cities through the newspapers. It is intended to check the many cases of Rheumatism and dread kidney trouble which have made so many cripples, invalids and weaklings of some of our brightest and strongest people. The druggists everywhere, even in the smallest communities, have been notified to supply themselves with the ingredients, and the sufferer will have no trouble to obtain them. The prescription is as follows: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; and Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle. The dose is one teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. Recent experiments in hospital cases prove this simple mixture effective in Rheumatism. Because of its positive action upon the eliminative tissues of the kidneys, it compels these most vital organs to filter from the blood and system the waste impurities and uric acid which are the cause of rheumatism. It cleanses the kidneys, strengthens them and removes quickly such symptoms as backache, blood disorders, bladder weakness, frequent urination, painful scalding and discolored urine. It acts as a gentle, thorough regulator to the entire kidney structure. Those who suffer and are accustomed to purchase a bottle of medicine should not let a little inconvenience interfere with making this up, or have your drummond do it for you. are “Che: Savatual Tribune, * Established 1875“! : By JOHN H. DEVEAUX. “Published Every Saturday oop. s02 West Broad Street. Phone 2171. Subscription Rates: QneYear- - - - - - $1.25 Six Months = - == + .% Three Months - = - - 30 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Register- .ed Letter. Advertising rates given on " application. Entered at the Post Office at Savan- nah, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. | _Sarunpay, December 3, 1910_ It would be far better if our lawyers in arguing cases where white and colored persons are con- cerned would refrain {rom appeal- ing to the jury on the line of race predjudice. Possibly many a jury has rendered yerdicts solely on this account, A clean cut presen- tation of facts is more in keeping with the law than an appeal to predjudice; then it will be assured that no undue advantage would be taken in the case. A few months ago a certain contemporary in Macon was loud in its protest against the ‘slinging of mud” and especially the criti- cising of officials and the affairs of secret organizations. This journal in its last issue kas shown its inconsistency toa marked de- gree. The people are’tired of so much “slush” in the colored news- papers. Newspapers should be published as a matter of uplift, criticising of course where neces- sary, but ina majority of the in- stances advisory articles would prove more beneficial. The time is ripe for all of the Negro news- papers of Georgia to pull together upon Hines that will prove the best for the general good of all the people. For the past year or more the colored churches of this city have begun to branch out in new’ ficlds and by so doing, have made them- selves of more service to the peo- ple and have brought their work more widely before the, public. One of the newest fads, which is deserving of much commendation, is that of publishing monthly a cir- cular which tellsof all of the work of the church for the past_ month. By this means the ins and outs of the church can be learned by those who are not fortunate enough to be present at the services. The werk of the church, its religious, social and spiritual happenings, can be easily learned by those of its members who are in distant cities or who are indisposed and therefore are compelléd to stay away from services. The entire life of the church can be brought before the members in a condensed form and at the end of each month every member can know for him- self what is taking place within their ranks. Then aside from be- ing a source of general informa- tion to the members, it is a means of advertisement for the various churches that publish them and it must not be lost sight of that re- ligious bodies in order to grow and become enlarged must make themselyes known as other bodies do, ‘They must bring their work before the people, they must show to the world the progress they are making and there js no way of bet- ter advertising their work then through the channels of these cir- culars that go into the hands of not only the members but also outsiders. With the contemplated addition of the First Bryan Baptist Church to the list of churches already publishing monthly papers we feel sure that others will fol- low in due seaSon, The threatened crusade by the church peoplo and prohibitionists of’one of the cities of Georgia against the near beer saloons which haye come into being since the passage of the prohibition law in the state restraining the sale of in- -toxicating liquors is assuming great proportions and bids fair to cause one of the stiffest political fights ever pulled off in this par- ticular place. The citizens of this city in question, and by this we mean the law abiding, peaceful, ‘sober, industrious element, have long since come to the conclusion that the resorts which are being run -under the fictitious name of near- beer saloons are nothing short of the old time open bar rooms which were being run legally previous to the time of the passage of that piece of legislation which suppos- edly would rid the state of these vice making, society ruining places of evil. But the passage of a piece of legislation in Georgia as in ‘any other state amounts to little or nothing if strict obcisance to the law isnot adhered to and en- forced. There is not any greater difficulty experienced now in satis- fying the thirst for intoxicants in Atlanta than there was before the prohibition law went into effect. Of course the bill by passing suc- cessfully through the Georgia leg- islature becanie’a law-in the very same manner as others which pre- ceded it and are now being en- forced with rigidity, but the dif- serence, and that’s where the strength or failure of any form of government rests, is that thé ele- ment which was hard pursued by the passage of this law has so schemed and manoeuvered that it has become but a little more than asham. In other words, prohib- ition is simply a makeshift as car- ried on in most large centres of our state atid that this state of af- fairs is true not only in Atlanta but i nearly every city of the state isa fact beyond contradiction. Right here under the very eyes of the city, on almost all offthe prin- ciple streets these joints, for the name near-beer is too dignified a term for them, are doing more harm to the good name of society, ruining more young men and even boys and placing a greater respon- sibility on the city authorities and citizens at large to uphold the good name of our city than any other form of evil. We heartily approve of the steps contemplated by the better element of citizens in the Gate City to rid their city of these sinful forces and should hail with-delight a similar move- ment in Savannah, for if there is any city of the state where these joints are doing harm it certainly is this place. _ TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. Kindly Settle Accounts Before the Year’s End. Our subscribers aro earnestly urged to settle their aecounts and do not wait to be dunned by a col- lector. Wehaves large number of loyal subscribers who call or send-their payments to the office as soon as their time expires. These have our hearty apprevie- tion. We hope that the others would do likewise. Our out of town subscribers are also asked to remit the amount that they owe. Each subscriber should see to it that his subscription is paid for be- fore the ending of-the year. Notes from Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. State Normal, Collegiate and Industrial Setiool tor Negroes. The following excerpt from the Na- tional Protest, St. Jdseph, Mo., speaks for itself as to'the impression Pres. Al- len made for himself and for Lincoln In- stitute at theState Teachers’ Association in St. Joseph, Mo., last week: “At the evening session, President B. F. Allen of Lincoln Iustitute read a splendid paper on “The Needs of Negro Education in Missouri.” “The paper was declared by the teachers to be the most scholarly ever read before the Associa. tion. Mr. Allen made a strong plea for better schools, more competent teachers and a closer relationship, between the teachers and the patrons.” At the “Frat” banquet given last week the following toast was, proposed to Pres. B.F. Allen, by Mr. Jesse Douglass, Sophomore Class. ‘The circle of tide has been ceaselessly rolling and this “Mystic Fraternity” has been borne on this circle to the “Banquet Hall” again. Since last we met here events many and various have transpired. It is not my mission to recount these events but to pass them up as invinei- ble, freighted with weal for some and woe for others. Mine is to propose a toast to the man who stands af the head of affairs educational, in Missouri, who stands out above those in the’ same work, as Pikes Peak does the surround- ing country. whom could I refer for compari son? I might refer to Booker T. Wash- ington; Both men have built up great institutions. Washington received as- sistance and applause during the time he was building. Our president built through opposition and received ap- plause after success was ia sight. 1 would compare him with Dr. Du- Bois, but he is a man of one idea. Our president at once embraces the thought of both of those, and builds on broai bases than cither. Let us paraphrase what Shakespeare said of Cresar, and say “Dr. Allen is the foremost man in the march of educa- tional progress.”” Now as we look upon the work he has done and is doing, see the Hercu- Jean foundation he has laid, and gaze with rapture upon the. superstructure he is carefully building for our race, we are made to believe that he has caught the echo resounding down the ages “Forty centuries are looking down Up- on you from yonder pyramids, and in after years we can speak of Dr. Allen as Luna Mineres' of the moon among lesser stars, in other words he is su a centre. We now see that he beholds the world beneath him. So with our_co- operation, let us make our President he indisputable leader of Negro educa- tion in Missouri, : Here's to Dr. Allen the Jostiua of his y! Who bade the sun and moon to stahd still, And they both obeyed. Don’t Be Deceivyed. _ It is hoped that President Taft will be no longer deceived by hypocritical white Republicans who seem to be more inimical toward colored Americans than many Democrats. The Govern- ment departments are full of white Re- publicans who are doing everything in ir power to degenerate colored Americans, The President ought to know that his ‘appointees are not Fecog- nizing the merits of colored men in any way. The Bee takes this opportunity of informing you, Mr. President, that the colored, voter is crazy angry, and in the recent elections he boldly walked to the. polls and voted the Democratic ticket }o you want to know why? It was be- cause the colored man has been abused and‘ignored, Mr, Preident, by your Re- publican and Democratié appointees. ereare several of your appointees, Mr.President, who will have occasion to come up before you: again for’ reap- polation Hany of them bave declared at they will not appoint colored men, It is; then, to be expetted for the color- ed voters to continue to be the “hewers of wood and the drawers of water?” Don’t be deceived, Mr, President, but act at once if you wish to save the party from defeat in 1912.—Washington Bee. “Rag-Time” Music Caused Crime. Macon, Ge., Nov.28—In an address to fhe stodénts ot the conservatory’ of Wes- leyan College toc rr. Dingley Brown, Uirector of snusicy declared that “rag” time” music caused a large percentage of the crime committed: in this country, more, in fact, than is attributed to li quer: drinking. ‘‘‘Rag-time’ music. is e greatest curse of our country and the most serious menace of the younger generation in our homes,” he said. “It is debasing and in stills’. criminal ten- dency into the minds that absorb it. ‘Rag-time’ is music only in its most de- cadent and perverted form, and is more to be, dreaded than whiskey and ne oe Press. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE. Churches ofthe warye. Rev. Brown at St. Stephen's. ‘Sunday night at Barelocke, Rev. F. AL Brown, rector of Christ Church, will pact at St. Stephen’s Episcopal whurch. Rev. Brown is an excellent ntleman and one of the favorites of St. Stephen's. A large attendance of the members and: friends are expected to greet thisable divine. Good music and acordial welcome forall, 0 Bes Bron ste. pare in junday ie congrega- tion that vate ate Tabor apast Church was thrown into a state of spiritual happiness while listening to an excellent gospel sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev, N. H, Whitmire, D.D. He selected for his text part of the 8th verse of the 40th chapter of Isa. using: these words as asubject, ‘The endurance of God’s word.” We were all encouraged to do more for the cause, being aware of the fact that God’s word will stand. The Rev. L J. Yancy was present and took part in'the services. We extend a hearty invita- tion to all to come and visit us. St. Philip Dots. : A large congregation was out to hear Rev, Singleton on last sunday, Rev. Singleton’s text was St. John 6-26, sub- ject “More than bread.” At 8:15 his ext was from Hosea 11: 89. Rev. Singleton, will preach his last sermon next Sunday night before going to cn: ference. A special sermon will be de- livered to one of Savannah’s Benevo- lent Societies on tomorrow night. To the members of St. Philips. Have you paid your, dollar money? if not whi pay tomorrow, Rev. Singleton Yel leave on next Tuesday morning at 9.2. m., for Brunswick, Ga., the seat of the Georgia Conference. Amongour mem- | bers who are sick, the most serious are H. G. Nixon, W. D. Armstrong and S. H. Johnson,’ the others are improving. The offering on ‘Thanksgiving day was quite gratifying. Ten dollars in money and large quantity of groceries were distributed among the Poor of. the church by the Missionary ladies of the church: Mrs. L. A. Newion, president, assisted by Sisters Ward, Bailey an others. Mr. Dan’l O'Neal was buried from St, Philip on last Wednesday at 3 p,m. Bro. O'Neal had been a member of St. Philip and of the choir for a good many years. The following services will. be held on tomorrow: Prayer meeting at 6 a. m., preaching, baptism of children and the right hand of fellow- ship at 11a. m., Sunday school at 2:45, communion at 4:30 p. m., preaching at 8:15 p.m. St, Benedict’s Church, Gaston and East Broad streets. _ Sunday, Dec. 4, second Sunday in Advent. ‘First mass at7 a. m., second mass at 8 a. ms High mass and sermon at 10:30 a. ni. Sunday school at 4 p.m. Evening devotions at 8 p. m. The morning sermon “will be preached by Father Obrecht and will be taken from the Gospel of the Day: “St. John in Prison.” In theevening, instead of the usual sermon, Father Obrecht will an-| swer the “Question Box.” Some very interestingquestions have been drop ped in the pox and. others will be handed in by Sunday. The answering of all these questions will be both instructive and interesting, all are welcome for the occasion. ‘The members of St, Mary’s| Aid Society will receive Holy Commun. ign ina body on Sunday morning at 7 o'clock mass. Next Thursday, Dec. 8,. is thefeast of the immaculate Concep- tion, the Patronal Feast Day ‘of the Church in America and a Holy Kisy of obligation for the Catholics, who are all bound to attend mass on that day. Masses will be said in our church at 6:30, 7 and 8 a. m. Benediction after the last mass. In the evening at 8 o'clock, a sacred concert will be given at the church by the choir anda few special friends. “A most enjoyable pro- gram has been prepared, and the con- cert should prove most delightful to all lovers of rehigous music. Betmeen the parts of the program, Father Dah- lent will give an interésting lecture about the famous Shrine of Lourdes, the most wonderful place in the world. The admission be 25 cents. On afternoon, the children of St. Peter Claver School will give a little, party at tho Chatham hall, and they coral in vite the children of the.other schools. Monumental Notes... ‘Thanksgiving was a glorious in Monumental “Atti a, m, Dr. L. Ac Townsley the pastor, ,preached ‘the Thanksgiving sermon ‘setlen was ‘enjoy: ed by many. At 3 .o’clock the dinner’ table was spread and nearly two. bun- dred old folks together children were fed, the dinner was given under the auspices of the church and the W. H. and F. M. Society. The Presiding Elder, Dr. B.S. Hannah, asked God's blessing upon the dinner. Immediate- ly after the feast every board of the church was Photographed by Mr. Claude White, which-pictures can be gotten tomorrow. Sunday the pastor preached the memorial of all the de- ceased of this churchrduring this’ con ference year, numbering 24, they are as follows: Dee. 9, Sister- Betsey Daniels, Jan. 9, Mother Ellen‘Brown, Feb. 10.' Father R, Bryant, March 17, Sister Henrietta Wiliams, "April 10, Bro Char- ie Kitchen, April 15, Bister ‘Ella Bynes April 30, Sister Gracie Todd, May. 15, Sister Laura Green, June 4, Bro. Prince sister Laura Green, June $, Bro. Prince aa ene ae err Annie Harris, July 28, Bro-Rese Spenc- or Aug. 22 Bro, Wim. Drayton, Oct 10, Sister Sylvia Turner, Oct. 13, Bro. 4,3. Kennedy, Sister Mungin ‘Sister Nora Waters, Nov. 9, Sister Lula Lyons, Nov. 12, Sister Mattie Coleman, Nov. 19, Mother Sarah Dudley, (mother); Nov. 2, Sister Lydia Wiliams, (daugh- ter). <The pastor’s memorial _ text ‘Sunday morning wes “Precious in the Sight of God, is the death of a, saint,” 116 Ps. 15 verse. At 4 p. m., the last General class, meeting was held and there was a joyful time in the -old mother church. The pastor preached Sunday night also. “He will preach his annual sermon tomorrow night 8 p. m. ‘Come to Sunday school tomorrow at 9330 a. m., if you want to know what ig going “on in the church fead the Guide tomorrow it will give the desired results. Mt. Zion Church. Tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev. McD, Spencer, will preach a sermon ‘proving that God's house is the church ‘and the church is His constant dwelling plsce. He will prove who is the true family. At night his sermon will be “The reward of the righteous and the Picked.” We hope to have you present to witness these two important sermons. All members are asked to be present to- morrow morning because it"1s the last first Sunday in this year and we want the new year to find us with our lamps trimmed and burning. The services on last Sunday-were excellently carried out. After 11 o'clock services Mr. John Ferrell was carried down and put on Christ by baptism: He openly confess. ed that he is willing to follow in the foot steps of the Lord Jesus Christ. Though unable to move without assist- ance, Mr. Ferrell manfully stood the fest’ At our parsonage on Nov. 2rd. was another queer happening. Miss Florence Harris escorted by -Mr Steph- en Herb and Miss Joanna Grayson es- corted by Mr. Robert Ramsey were united for life. ‘The four were given the marriage obligations at the same time, and they took the vows in fine order. Visit our church. If you come, come on time that you may hear the text to the important subjects. FE, B. B, Church Dots. The dinner given on Thanksgiving day for the (poor, of ‘the church. was quite a success, The members of the ub wish to thank all who donated, The exercises of the ladies at night were very appropriate and enjoyed by all, On Sunday night Rev. Wright read for the lesson 128 Ps., and his text was from Luke 16:31, "The sermon was well received by a ver e congrega- fion. Rev. Wright ‘Ted the tytn heard the voice of Jesus say.” He very pleadingly invited those who felt the need,of prayer to the mercy seat. A large crowd bowed and a prayer was of- fered in their behalf. The choir render- ed very Sweet music at each service on Sunday. On Monday night, the B. Y.P. U. will render an excellent program celebrating their first anniversary. You are most heartily invited to be present. Second Baptist Church, Rev. D. Augustine Reid, D.-D., Pastor. Atila.m., subject: “God's ‘warning ote to His peoples” at p. m., subject: “Diving offer made to Hig people. Song service begins at 7:45. Sunday school at 3:30 sharp. Members and friendsare asked to be in their seats promptly at hour of service. Polite ushers to earry you to seats. All welcome. First Shiloh Baptist Church, In Brownsville, Harden street, between 9th and 40th streets, Sunrise Prayer meeting at 5 a, m. Preaching 11a. m, and 8 p. m, on Sun- days, Sunday school 3:30 each Sunday. Communion every second Sunday at 4 p.m. Conference Tuesday before each second Sunday at 8'p.m. | Weekly ser- vices—Prayer meeting every Tuesday 8 p.m. Preaching every Thursday at 8 p. m. Discipline meeting every first Sun- day at noon. Covenant meeting Thurs- day night before second Sunday in each month. Visitors are always welcome. Annual Conference is Coming. ‘The Annual Conference of the Reform- ed Methodist Union Episcopal Church will convene here December 14th, at Central Church, :Mill street, the Rt, Rev. E.R. Middleton, D.D., presiding. There vill be many visiting’ ministers at this Conference. Rev. L. A. Townsley, Di D., president of the Evangelical Minis- ters Union, will deliver the welcome ad- dress in behalf of the Union. While in the city the Bishop will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins, at 40 Farm street. | To the delight of tie president, teach- ers and board members, Rev. I. J. Yancey has accepted the pestios as principal of the Forest City High School and was installed to same, Monday Nov. 28th. The anne are to be con- gratulated upon the election of one so stlicientas Kev. Yancy. He taught in the public schools of Georgia, in Jeffer- son County, his home, for six years, and has the honor of being the first to add instrumental music to the curricu- lum of thé public schools of his county. He was elected and served as principal of the city school at Wadley, Ga., at which place he did excellent work, both literary and industrious. | Desiring to better equip himself for life's battle he entered the Ga. State Industrial College in 1907, where he sustained himself and wife for three yous and graduated at the head of his class. For e years he took special training in pedagogy. During his stay at the ‘col- lege ‘the intellectual congregation. of Grace Baptist Church, Darien, Ga., called him to its pastorate. He served that congregation for four years. There has been no minister who enjoyed the respect of the people of Darien more than Rev. Yancy. It was to Darien that a representative of the school went and suceged in having Rev. Yancy te move to Savannah and take charge of the school. He has a clear moralf re- cord and is known for his Bbility to bring things to pass. With God as leader, Rev. Whitmire as president, and Rev. Yancy as principal, together with the other efficient teachers and gtaunch friends, The Forest City High School is destined to be one of the strongest schools of its kindin South Georgie. For Over Fifty Years. man. ttaetcaa? Mnektten Syrup bes beer used for oyer Firry Yeaus by Mitttows of Moruxas for their Camozen Watts. Terrie, with Pex- ‘yecr Success. It Sootues thé Cum, Sormans, the (Guus, ALtAys all ParNs; ‘Cunzs Winn Courc, aod Is the best reme- dy fr Diaxgnora. Sold by Droggist in every part of the world. Be sure_to- ask for “Mrs. Winslon’s. Soothing Syrup,” and take we ether kind. 28¢ a bottle, PEEL IneT TEEATRE + Week of December 5th | THE PEKIN STOCK COMPANY WILL PRESENT ~ > TO THEIR PATRONS A. © Two-act Musical Comedy _ In Connections will have NEW FACES to entertain you in ——HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE—— . va loneje—eie—ele210-0)'.'] i POPULAR PRICED H . a = . 7 } % WNICHOLS,: } i . THE SHOE MAN “ i 20 W BROUGHTON ST. - H je~e\e— ele cio ele_ om Tae Seo aC T RR) PATE SAYS~ That OLD COUGH will get you yet if you don’t mind. One 25c BOTTLE of our famous SYRUP, WHITE PINE « with AMMONIA will break it up, or if you have Cold in the - head, try our LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS they work wonders—25c. We recommend 88 TONIC for Fever, Cold and LaGrippe. Get-your School Supples from us. _, PATE’S DRUG STORE Ball and“West Broad Phone 660 & 862 Qpposite Pekin Theatr The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Co., LE. WILLIAMS, - - - = Prespesr, W.R.FIELDS, "- = = = Vice Prestpenr. WALTERS. SCOTT, - - Sronsranr anp‘TuessunEn. DIRECTORS : . L.-B, WILLIAMS, W.R.FIELDS,, L. M, POLLARD, J, G. GAREY, 4 W. H. BURGESS, SOL: C. JOHNSON, W. J. WILLIAMS, P. Epw. PERRY, H.B. WRIGHT, Wn. WRIGHT, E,W. SHERMAN, * “WALTERS. SCOTT. . + RESOURCES. Loans Outstanding » ve * $ 80,031 44 Real Estate and Investments - a - ” 111208 00 Office Furniture and Fixtures = pe es 767 71, Building Fund - - - 4). 3,000 00 Cash - - Ou 7873 73 Total - 1. =. $102,874 88 ’ LIABILITIES, _ Capital Paid In - 7 = Mot $ 14,610 30_ Reserve and Undivided Profits = - =" ww ~ 11105 54> Deposits - a - “ 79;108 39, Dividends Unpaid fe 2 eo eis 52 65 Bills Payable 7 - - Le 7,000, 00 Do - ‘Totel = - =~ = $102,874 88 PHone xx98 * 468 WEST BROAD STREET. ~ 12 Post Cards Free. We will sead you-12 of the prettiest post cards yowever saw if you will cut this out and send it to us with de, to vay postage and. mailing nd say’ that you will show them to some of your frieods. If you wish, wo will_also “pat rr name lnour Post Card Exchange ree. You will get cards from all over the world. Address Family Story Paper, 24-44 Vandewater street, New York. schoo! Notice, Change of Name ‘What was once "the Savannah Baptist High School, East Broad and Anderson streets, is now the Forest City High School ‘same location. With its present corps.of efficient teachers, the school is ig; substantial progress, and does not suffer in comparison with other schools of like character and aims. In connection with the day work, there Will be_a_ night school bepinning Oct Sist. This department will be unde. the same general management as the day session, with a teaching force fully competent,” Here in, an opportunity is offered to those whose occupation or other considerations prevent ‘them at- fending the day school, to get, the rudi. ments and more of that which all men ought to have, an education that they might become what they ought to be. Therelwill be also a Missionary training course during theevening period. This isto train young men ‘and women how todo cttecttya mission settlement work at home thereby developing the mis- sionary spirit and desire even unto the foreign fields. The work of this course is based upon a close sympathe tic study of the lives of Christ, Paul and other great missionary spirits, with the | “world for Christ’ as our motto. This course will be under the direction and tutelage of one who isfully experienced and thoroughly-trained. tf “Hans The Flute Players.” 4nats the name of the most famous ‘comic opera sungia New York City in many a day. Critics laud it, people crowd to hear it, the town talks about it, it’s hearers rave about it. Lisbeth’s song in “Hans. The Flute Player”—the vocal gem that has helped to make this great comic opts of Oscar Hammerstein's at the Manhattan Opera House a noted success, will be given (words and music) a8 a special feature of next Sunday’s New York World. Order next Sunday’s World from your newsdealer, or send five cents anda copy will be to you direct. — ee Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstelass Dentist, All Work Quaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. A grand entertainment will be givea by Chatham. County Emancipation Associa- tloa at Harris St hall, Wednesday night December 7th, Tickets 25 e-athe F, F, JONES, Dealer in BEEF, VEAL, ‘MUTTON, LAMB, PORK, HAMS, BACON and CORNED BEEF. All kinds of GAME in season. Gciods promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Yall 31, City Market. The Delmonico Appeals to the better class of Col- ored Citizensbecause they « know that PURE , FOODS, though they ~ may cost alittle more, aré more wholesome, go far- , ther and are cheaper in the long run than goods of uncertain quality. Good accounts solicited and satisfaction guaran- teed in every instance. ELMONICo Ka ES oie ees 110 BROUGHTON,’ WEST. Greene & Allen We have he very latest ideas in LADIES’ HEADGEAR > and are prepared to give the’ bestsatisfaction. For themost reasonable prices see us be- fore going elsewhere. Re- modeling of Hats a Specialty. 464 West Broad St. Charitable Donation. The management of Charity Hospital wishes to extend thanks to the following institutions and friends who so genetically remembered the Hospital on Thanksgiving Day: Shiloh Baptist Church $2.33, St. Stephen's Kindergarten $3.51, Mr. Brinson 25 cents, Mrs. Wm. R. Fields 25 cents. Mrs. Fields through subscription furnished a basket of the following articles thus, enabling the patients to have a substantial enjoyable dinner: 1 shoulder pork, 1 shoulder lamb, 2 strings of fish, 1 pound sausages, 1 quart shrimps, 1 large cabbage, white potatoes, sweet potatoes, 3 bunches celery, beets, peppers, tomatoes, sweet pickles, crackers, candy, half dozen pies. Haven Home Kindergarten and School; 6 sheets, 6 pillow cases, 16 towels, best of grapes, oranges and apples. Mrs. I. D. Williams, 1 large chicken; Dr. J. H. King, 1 turkey; Mrs. Sarah Strain, 1 turkey, 1 chicken, half peck rice, quart cranberries; Mrs. Bruce and Miss-Williams of Providence, R. I., apples. Colored Man Murdered by White Man. Jury Acquits Him. Man--The Jury Acquires Him. Early Thanksgiving evening Mr. E. J. Williams was killed by a white man named Britt Rogers, near the corner of Drayton and Bay streets. Mr. Williams, as his friends state, was a hard working, inoffensive and honest man. His untimely death is regretted. The white man was given speedy trial and acquitted by the jury. About this case we can at least do a great deal of thinking and make an earnest appeal to our white friends who have the machinery of the laws in their hands to only deal out to us even handed justice. G. E. Club Installation. The G. E. Club met at their club rooms on Thanksgiving night, and headed by the K. of P. band, marched to the residence of their ex-president, Mr. Jos. R. Brown, 527 Charles street, where an elaborate supper awaited them. After a few well selected words of welcome the ex-president proceeded to install the following officers for the ensuing year: J. D. Powell, president; Jos. J. Brown, vice president; Sam'l C. Richards, financial secretary; A. Black, recording secretary; J. L. Mitchell, treasurer; M. W. Bryan, advocate; Collins Law, chaplain. President J. D. Powell made a very brilliant and inspiring address which caused quite an impression on the members. He was followed by the other officers who made brief but very timely remarks. After the conclusion of this, a toast was drunk to the health of the host and hostess. Mrs. Brown was assisted by a number of her lady friends and they are to be congratulated for the number of dainty and pleasing dishes that were so liberally offered. Thanksgiving 1910 will go on record as being the most memorable one in the G. E.'s history. Roberts-Prophets Nuptials. On Wednesday night of last week there occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Roberts, Off street, one of the most beautiful and impressive weddings that has ever taken place in Savannah. The ceremony on this particular occasion was that solemnized by Rev. Redd when the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Miss Gertrude, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. J. M. Prophet. The bride wore a beautiful dress of cream voile over silk, trimmed with baby irish and embroidered net. The gown as testified by all who witnessed it was one of the latest creations seen here and made the beautiful young bride look exquisitively pretty. The house for this affair was most tastily decorated with ferns and chrysanthemum. There was an overflowing crowd of friends and acquaintances present and together with the appearance on the scene of the Uniform Rank Feay Division of Knights of Pythias under command of Capt. Moses Bryan made the affair very unique. Many and useful were the presents and the young couple seemed well supplied with earthly goods accumulated on this occasion. Here's to the luck of Mr. and Mrs. Prophet that they enjoy many years of happy and prosperous sailing over the seas of life. Brown-Clarke'Nuntials. The marriage of Miss Harriet B. Brown, formerly of Savannah, Ga., to Mr. Richard Clarke took place on Nov. 1st, 1910 at 66 West 134th street New York City, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Jackson at 9 p. m. Rev. M. W. Gilbert officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs. Julia Jackson and Mr. Wm. H. Jackson and she carried a beautiful shower bouquet. The bridal gown consisted of white crepe dechine, with a yoke and sleeves of embroidered net. The corsage consisted of white dew drop chiffon. The gown a princess, the train being bound with silk cord. She wore a broach, which was a family heirloom. The house was beautifully decorated, and their many friends presented them with many useful and costly presents. The groom's present to the bride was a costly set of silver knives and forks and the bride gave to the groom a beautiful sofa. Some of the many presents were as follows: Silver water pitcher, spoon holder, silver bread plate, 1 doz, silver tea spoons, 2 sets of carving knives, many pieces of cut glass dishes; berry bowl, cocoa set, full set of dishes, water glasses, wine glasses, olive set and case, table covers and center pieces and many other useful and ornamental household necessities. The wedding march was taken from Mendlesoon's famous wedding march. After the wedding followed a reception in which all present enjoyed themselves until the small hours of the morning. The groom arrived on the follow- They received on the following Sunday Nov. 6th, at their cosy four room apartment at 53 West 133rd street, where they will reside in the future. In a Social Way. Monday night Nov. 21st Mrs. E. J. Bruce and mother, Mrs. D. H. Brinson entertained in honor of Mrs. Walter Robertson and Miss Battie Williams of Providence, R. I. The evening was pleasantly spent in various amusements. At 11:30 refreshments were served, and all present enjoyed themselves until 2:30 a. m., when Mr. A. Wilks gave notice that the time was out by a corner solo of "Home Sweet Home." Those present were Mrs. S. A. Brinson, Mrs. E. J. Brice, Mrs. Walter Robertson, Miss Bettie Williams of Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilks, Dr. J. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Redding, Mr. Jesse Brinson, Mr. C. M. Brinson, Mrs. S. Jenkins, Mrs. R. B. Williams; Miss D. L. Simmons, Mrs. Su-Anderson, Miss Georgia Deveaux, Miss Gussie Reynolds, Mr. R. A. Har- per, Mr. Lewis H. Harper, Mr. James Elbert and Miss Gerlie Elbert. Jenkins-McIntosh Nuptials. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 16th, at 8:45 o'clock Miss Louise Gertrude, the amiable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip W. McIntosh was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Julius Howard Cuyler Jenkins, the Rev. Daniel W. Cannon officiating. The ceremonies were very impressive and those who took part in them aside from the contracting parties were, Mr. James E. McIntosh, Mr. James M. Grant, best man; Miss Rebecca Milledge maid of honor; Messrs. William Truell, Walter A. Lawson, Joseph Parker, J. M. Simmons and Madison D. Dunn groomsmen. The happy couple were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents, many coming from friends out of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will reside at 514 Harris street, east. Deaths. Mrs. Isabella Bryan of Jonesboro, Fla., departed this life on the 11th of last month. Mrs. Bryan besides leaving a devoted husband, Mr. C. Bryan, is survived by two sisters, Miss Rosa Bacon of this city and Miss Gussie Bacon of Thebes, Ga., and two brothers, Messrs. G. Bacon and Joe Bacon of this city. On Sunday morning November 13th, Mrs. Thomassina L. Henderson of 614 Park Ave., west, passed away after an illness of about four months. The funeral services by Rev. D. Wright were conducted from the F. B. B. Church of which the deceased was a member. The departed is survived by a devoted and affectionate husband, Mr. Robert Henderson, a fond and loving mother, three sisters, two brothers and a dear little baby girl of three. After a long illness Mrs. Eugenia Mills, died on Monday last at Grahamville, S. C. She was buried on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, from Euhaw Baptist Church of which she was a faithful member, Rev. L. S. Mills, officiating. The funeral was largely attended. She leaves a husband, a brother, four daughters, two sons, eighteen grand children and one great grand child besides other relatives to mourn her death. Miss Mary Hazel was buried yesterday from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Willis. She was an old citizen. Locals. Mrs. Victoria B. Small is sick at Charity Hospital. Mr. Allan Vaughn of Beaufort, S. C., spent last Sunday in the city. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Woods of Columbia Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wade of Columbus, Ga., is in the city till Xmas. Mr. M. K. Roberts of Herschman, Ga., was in to see us last week. Mr. M. A. J. Foye, of Screven County called last week at our office. Mr. J. T. Bell of Dover spent two days in the city last week. He was accompanied by Mr. H. W. Gross. Miss Alma R. Brown of Newberry, S. C., was in the city last week on her way to Jacksonville. Little Charlotte Mays who has been sick-with the grip for the past three weeks is out again. Miss Janie J. Williams of East Savannah is in Chattanooga, spending a few weeks with relatives and acquaintances. Miss Harriet Jenkins of Marcum St., Atlanta, is in the city stopping with her sister Mrs. James Smiley of East Bolton street. Miss Viola Jones of East Gwinnett who has been spending a few months in Montgomery, Ala., returned to the city Monday. Mrs. Effie R. Jones of Waycross, Ga., who was in the city spending a few days with friends returned home last Tuesday. Miss Annie C. West of Milledgeville, who has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Bolton street, west returned home Wednesday. Rev. W. L. Cash returned last Monday from Thomasville. We are glad to state that he is much improved and will be able to be at his services tomorrow. The party of eight young ladies and gentlemen who recently went over to Charleston, S. C., to attend the wedding of Miss Alberta Roston reported a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ingram have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jessie Ingram to Mr. F. V. Reid. This happy event takes place at the home of the parents, Egypt, Ga., Thursday noon, Dec. 29th. Mr. Willie C. Moses of Farm street who has been ill with with a severe attack of malarial fever is out again. Mr. Moses is to leave the city shortly for a position in the war department, Washington, as elevator operator. Mr. Willie C. Monroe of Brownsville, who has been on an extensive trip in the west for the past three years making the trip with a gentleman who is surveying for a new railroad, reports our people out that way in good and flourishing condition. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCree and little Charles, Jr., of Atlantic City, N. J., are in the city for a short stay. Mrs. McCree is visiting her mother, Mrs. Daniel Bones of Oak street. They have just returned from Eufaula, Ala., where they spent two weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Walter Robertson and Miss Bettie Williams of Providence, R. L., arrived in Savannah Saturday morning, Nov. 19th, the guests of Mrs. R. J. Bruce and Mrs. D. A. Brinson, 607 West 31st street. After a very pleasant stay they sailed Thursday for Jacksonville whence they will go to Palm Beach. On Wednesday afternoon Nov. 9, at the home of Mrs. Mary Lockett Smalls, the officers of the Ladies Progressive Association were installed by Rev. Dan'l Wright. This institution since emerging from the land of "Taborism" under the name of Mr. Olive Lodge No. 46, has been a progressive body. The membership increases each month and the financial standing is good. The following are the officers: Mrs. E. R. Dennis, president; Mrs. Sage Sage, vice president; Mrs. J. O. Woodruff, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Nelson, traaurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Oneal, chalriady of sick; Mrs. Rebecca Ward, chalriady of investigating committee; Mrs. Florence Morrell, clerk of order; Mrs. Ellen Goldon, chaplain. After the installation each officer in turn thanked the members for past confidence after which Rev. Wright and the members feasted sumptuously. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Habersham and Harris Streets, Services; Sunday school 9:45 p. m. Sundays, 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Wednesdays, 8:15 p. m. 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. 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 vent lated 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. Grav. D. D. President. who died November 30, 1909. Sister, thou wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze, Pleasant as the air of evening, When it floats among the trees. Sister, peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in the grave so low; Thou no more wilt join our number, Thou no more our songs shall know. Sister, we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled; Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed. Sisters Mrs. A. N. Herb, Mrs. L. A. Chaplin, Brother Henry R. Rahn, Niece Mrs. J. C. Woodruff. Pekin Theatre. The bill this week at the Pekin is very good judging by the applause which greeted the turns of the various acts. Payne & Foweler led off with vigorous actions which put everybody in good humor. Tom Scott does some pleasing work, and always has something to make you laugh. Wilson & Davis, are still here and Wilson is still holding his end. Miss Evelette Simpson is as graceful and pleasing as ever. Madame Rae Nicholas, the prima donna has an exceptionally sweet soprano voice and pleases the audiences very much, especially when she sings that familiar melody "Swanee River." Bert Green is undoubtedly a highclass comedian, one can note that as soon as he comes to the footlights. Mgr. W. J. Stiles is very select in his talent and and endeavors to please his patrons to the very best of his ability. Next week we will have Miss Hester Kenton of Chicago, a popular "Cogan Shouter" and also Miss Lillie Helgman of Cincinnati, a very dalty soubrette. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in the Social World. A grand middle blouse entertainment will be given by the Janitors Association, at Masonic Temple, Monday night, December 5th. Tickets 15 cents. The annual fair of Beth-Eden Baptist Church, will take place at the church, from November 21st to December 2nd, inclusive. Tickets 10 and 30 cents. A sacred concert will be given at St. Benedict's Church, Thursday, December 8th, at 8:30 p. m. Tickets 25 cents. The annual winter entertainment of Diamond Court No. 257 O. C. , will take place at Masonic Temple, Friday night, Dec. 9th. Tickets 15 cents. The Lime Kiln A. and S. Club will give a grand arbor dance at Harris St. Hall, Tuesday夜, Dec. 6th. Tickets 25c. A grand three nights carnival and watch contest will be given by the Dove Aid and Social Club, at Harris St. Hall, beginning Wednesday night, Dec. 14th to 16th inclusive. Tickets 10 cents. A sun flower entertainment will be given by the Young People's Club of the Second Baptist Church, at Morse's Hall, Wednesday night, Dec. 14th. Tickets 15 cents. A grand evening soirée will be given by Savannah Light Lodge 188, K of P., at Mechanics Hall, Monday night, Dec. 12th. Tickets 15 cents. A grand masquerade ball will be given at Mechanics Hall, by the First Platoon of Feay Company A, U. R. K. of P., on Monday night, Dec. 4th. Tickets 15c. Household of Ruth No 438 will give a mid-winter Reapers entertainment at Harris street Hall Thursday night Dec 8th. Ticket 25 cents. The Young Ladies Branch of the Young Imperial A and S Club will give their annual dance at Harris St. hall Monday night Dec 5th. Tickets 20 and 25 cent The Imperial A and S Club will give a hobble skirt dance at Harris street hall Monday night Dec 12th. Tickets 20 and 35 cents. A select Moon Dance will be given by the Let er Carriers, at Masonic Temple Tuesday night, December 6th. Tickets 25 cents. Hello New Year! What's up now? Why dont you know that by special request GEORGIA COMPANY will repeat their grand THANSGIVING MOON DANCE Monday Night, January 2nd, 1911 At Harris St. Hall. Admission—Single 35 cents. Double 50 cents. Ed. A. Franklin, Chairman. Capt. Jno. J. Ward, Ex-offico. Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high g work of the best quality an ship. Gold crowns and b White Porcelain Pv- Crowns mounted on the us Gold Fillings, Cemen b Silver or Amalgam Fillir a full set of teeth #7 Broken places mended n to old ones for a small cost. 1244, Solid Gold Crowns 234 K Gold AT these popular prices our line of MEN'S CLOTHING offers a wide selection of materials and patterns. Our garments are all guaranteed to be of all-wool quality and produced by America's foremost Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at prices to suit all. --Levy's PROFESSOR THAT I THE ROYAL STUDIO 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." SCOTTS 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 —SUITS— Cleaned, Pressed and Dyed. Ladies work a specialty. Work called for and delivered. We guarantee satisfaction. JAMES HALL, Prop. The Importance of Having Your Clothes Tailored To Order. Most men who are doing things in this country today are tailor dressed men. They are not ashamed to be seen anywhere—to stand up for the most critical examination. They know that ready-made clothes can only properly fit one man out of a hundred and they don't want to be one of the ninety-nine others. Stop to think: has another man's suit ever fitted you, no matter what's his size? Didn't the collar stand off at the neck? Weren't the sleeves too long or too short, the back too tight, or didn't the trousers look wrong? How can you expect, then, to be satisfied with such a suit even if new. On the other hand, the merchant tailor not only fits every measure, but you have the opportunity of preserving your individuality and suiting your personality in every particular. Do yourself justice. Have your suit tailored to order. Use good material. You will appreciate it as long as you have it. Drop in and see our $18.00 & $20.00 SUIT VALUES They are the best in the city for the money. G. C. CARTER 20-22 W. STATE ST. 509 $ \frac{1}{2} $ WEST BROAD ST. Has been to inspire Confidence in, and bring respectibility to NEGRO INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE, which does not only cause This Company to handle more than a million dollars annually, but they have made it possible for other similar concerns operated by our people in the South, to do a successful business, which was once controlled absolutely by another race. For these and other sane reasons, we urge that you take out a policy today. Call one of their Agents, or Phone the local manager of the Savannah district, J. C. LUNDSAY Branch, office 509 West Broad St. Phone 1470 Savannah, Ga. or WM. DRISKELL, Secretary and Gen'l Manager 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Shepard's Chapel of 55th and Montgomery Streets. Services as follows: Preaching every Sunday. 5 a. m. Prayer meeting. 9 a. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Preaching Conference. Thursday night before the First Lord's Day in each month. Deacons: Ocle Withera and Hanson Williams. Rev. B. T. Shepard, Pastor. Phone 1084-J. ST. 5091 WEST BROAD ST. Take a Policy with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co. THE OLDEST, STRONGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN THE STATE Gives employment to hundreds of men and women of our race Pays from $1.00 to $10.00 weekly Sick an Accident Benefits and from $10.00 to $100.00 Death Benefits. Our motto: "Promptness, Honesty and Justice." 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. 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. Booker T. Washington Completes Tour of North Carolina NOTED NEGRO EDUCATOR CLOSES ITINERARY OF STATE IN WILMINGTON. President of Tuskegee Institute Gives Members of Hia Race Some Wholesome Advice. Wilmington, N. C.—(Special.)—Dr. Booker T. Washington, president of Tuskegee Institute, the foremost Negro educator of the country and probably in the world, concluded his seven days' tour of North Carolina in this city, delivering an address in the Academy of Music to an audience that taxed the capacity of the house. Not only was every seat taken but the aisles downstairs were crowded with people, both white and colored. Doctor Washington made one of his usual fine addresses, full of good and wholesome advice to the members of his race and he was heard with evident interest not only by the colored people, but the several hundred white people who were present. Doctor Washington and his large party of prominent colored men of this and other states arrived in the city from Newbern on a special car attached to the regular train. Fully 3,000 people, among whom were a number of whites, crowded the approaches to the union station when the Washington party reached the city. The police were compelled to make a line in order that the members of the party could reach the waiting carriages. The exercises were opened by Prof. J. A. Bonner, principal of Peabody graded school, who made a few remarks, and after a musical selection and prayer by Rev. W. H. Capehart, Bishop G. W. Clinton of Charlotte introduced the various members of the Washington party, and paid a high tribute to George F. King, press correspondent, who has been keeping alive the doings of the colored people of the state for some time, and R. R. Taylor, now director of industries at Tuskegee, both of whom were formerly of Wilmington. R. R. Moton of Hampton institute, Virginia, delighted the audience with a few witticisms and asked the Negroes in the audience to sing some Negro songs, which was one of the features of the meeting. Three songs were rendered in succession and they were a real treat, for as the man of Hampton stated, the white people can do nearly everything better than the Negroes, but they have never yet been able to sing the Negro songs, which as he said, are not head music, but heart music. The audience sang: "In Bright Mansions Above," "I Want To Be Ready to Walk in Jerusalem, Just Like John," and "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot." Mayor Wilter G. MacRae was presented by Bishop Clinton and the mayor in a few fitting remarks, introduced Doctor Washington, who spoke for about an hour and a half. In speaking of members of his party Doctor Washington said that while they were all born in the south, some of them in slavery, he would challenge the world to show him a higher type of civilization; this, he said, only demonstrating what the Negro can do. He said that he was in Washington in 1898 and at that time the people had some problems. On his second visit at this time he did not find them without problems, but they have shifted somewhat. He said that he had been reading the papers and there was a discussion going on and he told an amusing anecdote to illustrate the point that the white people could settle these problems among themselves. "We are to live in the south together, black and white, and it is sometimes helpful for us to speak directly and frankly to each other," he contended. "When two races are to live J. B. Dr. Booker T. Washington In the same country, the sensible policy to pursue is to do everything that will promote good will and friendship rather than enmity and discord. In every portion of North Carolina I want to see the Negro get to the point where he will not merely be tolerated in any community, but where he will render such fine and valuable service that will actually be wanted in every community. "The masses of all races live by the labor of their hands, and the Negro is no exception to that rule. What ever the future may bring to us, it is true today that the Negro is the main dependence in most parts of the south for certain kinds of labor. I want to help my race in every part of the country to get rid of the old foolish idea that an educated man should not labor with his hands," he said. "I want to teach them everywhere that there is as much dignity in working in the field* in the shop, in the kitchen, in the laundry as there is in teaching school, preaching the gospel or writing poetry. "I readily grant that the Negro has his shortcomings, his vices, but in my own experience I have found that one can often help the Negro by encouraging him rather than by mere abuse and adverse criticism of him. Sometimes the best colored people in our communities become rather discouraged because the newspapers and public speakers are too much inclined to class all colored people together; to say, for example, that all colored people will steal, all are lazy all are shiftless. They mean to say that some colored people are worthless, shiftless and will-steal. But sometimes when we are all classed to together it is discouraging to those who are trying to lead useful, upright lives. These should be pointed to as examples for other colored people to follow. "If a colored cook goes to her place of work early in the morning, cleans the kitchen and prepares a good breakfast and serves it with neatness. has a nice, attractive table, and has everything in the dining room clean and, sweet, that colored cook should be praised, the neighbors should be told about it, and very soon the colored cook will hear that she is being praised for her promptness and neatness if her work and the next day she will perform better service, and after a while she will have a reputation in that community for promptness and reliability which she will feel a responsibility in maintaining. "I am perfectly aware that there is an element of our white friends who often refrain from helping the Negro to the extent they would otherwise, on account of the bugbear of what is sometimes referred to as social equality. I am constantly mingling with members of my own race, north and south, and of all the subjects discussed that is very rarely referred to. Let me say as emphatically as I can, that judging by my observation and experience with my race, nowhere in this country is it seeking to obtrude itself on the white race, and especially here in the south. I think you will find that the more sensible the Negro is and the more he is educated, the more he finds satisfaction in the company of his own race. "To a very large extent the problem of the Negro in the southern states is a labor problem. In order to secure effective and satisfactory service from any race, two things have got to be borne in mind. First, people must be taught love for labor, must be taught the dignity of labor and at the same time given proper methods in the direction of skill. Secondly, they must have their minds and their ambitions awakened so that their wants will be increased. "The southern Negro wants land, wants a house with two or three rooms in it, wants some furniture, books, newspapers, education for his children; wants to support the minister and the Sunday school, and in proportion as those wants are increased he is led to work an increase Wanted to Know. One evening at the opera-a man, from the country evidently, seemed very restless and constantly consulted his program. He was much agitated and not much accustomed to address strangers. Finally his curiosity got the better of him, and, turning to the man sitting next to him, he said: "Excuse me, but can you tell me have they begun to play Wagner, or are they just tuning up their fiddles?"—Ladies' Home Journal. And Then Some. Her Career. Discovered. ing number of days in each week in order to satisfy them. "If we would make the Negro more useful as a laborer, we must increase his wants, we must arouse his ambition, we must give him something to live for, and just in proportion as his wants are multiplied, are increased in many directions so that he will want better homes, better furniture, better churches, better schools, more books, more newspapers, in the same degree will he be led to work with more regularity and a longer number of days in order that the increased wants may be satisfied. "In all that concerns the welfare of the Negro in the south, there is no person in the world who can be so helpful to him as his white neighbor. Our white friends will agree with me, I am sure, that they can help the people of my race in preventing migration in so large a number to the cities. Our white friends can help us in this respect in several ways. First, by seeing to it that life in the country is just as attractive and safe as life in the city. The Negro wants education for his children. He has ambition to improve the life of his family. If he finds in the city, as he usually does, a school well equipped with good teachers either by missionary effort or by public school funds that is in session eight or nine months in the year, and if he finds in his own community the public school taught in a broken down log cabin with a poor teacher and the school term not longer than four or five months in the year, the Negro is tempted to move to the city where, he can educate his children. Our white friends can help the Negro and help themselves at the same time by seeing to it that the Negro family is provided with just as good school facilities in the country as in the city. In my opinion it would pay in the matter of dollars and cents for every white man who owns a plantation to see to it that on or near that plantation there is a good school house and a good church provided, with a good teacher and upright minister who are encouraged to remain in that community. Tails will mean that labor will come to that plantation, will be satisfied there, that the individual who owns such a plantation and makes these provisions for school and church will not have to seek labor, but labor will seek him. "Our white friends can help again in preventing the influx of our people to the cities in so large numbers by seeing to it that the Negro is just as well protected in their lives and in their property in the country as he is in the city. When the Negro feels that he is likely to be lynched or likely to be made to suffer for any kind of crime without due process of law in the country, he is here tempted to move to the city where he can have police protection. In all these respects, by facing conditions frankly, each race can help promote the interests, the happiness, the prosperity of the other race." At the conclusion of Doctor Washington's address, Mr. J. A. Taylor and Mr. George Rountree of Willington, were called upon and spoke briefly commending the work of the noted educator. The tour of the state which ended in this city began in Charlotte and everywhere Washington has been met by enthusiastic crowds and listened to attentively by audiences that aggregated 50,000. His speeches through out the trip have been along the same common sense lines as the one delivered here. The party touched, besides Charlotte, High Point, Salisbury, Concord. Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Reldsville, Lexington, Durham, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Parmela, Washington and Newbern. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HINTS. Grown-ups had far rather have home-made gifts. Set up a Santa Claus mail box in your home and give the children a chance. If the child desires to give of his gifts to a needy playmate, do not deny him that pleasure. Women should never buy cigars as a gift for a man. They have been found to be in bad taste. GAS HINTS. The burner may be extinguished a few moments before your cooking is finished- and still retain heat enough for the purpose. Use the pilot light, only, to keep things warm. After your cooking has reached the boiling point, turn the gas down to a point which will keep it at that stage. Turn a pan upside down on the sheet iron and you have improvised an oven which will do much baking by the aid of a small top burner. A strip of asbestos pinned around a burner causes the heat to concentrate on the cooking instead of scattering into the atmosphere. Cover fattions when heating with a long handle stewpan, upside down, to conserve the heat; or, if you have cooking to do, use the stewpan for that purpose, on top the irons. It is easily lifted off by the handle when you desire to change irons. EUREKA HARNESS OIL Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal Sold by Dealers Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) W. L. DOUGLAS '3 '3.50 & '4 SHOES FOR MEN & WOMEN BOYS' SHOTS, $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00. BEST IN THE WORLD. The brand is of free hides, which apply painless lining to make shoes and thus reduce wear on sole luster, now enables me to give the wearer more value for his money, better and longer wearing $2, $3.00 or $4.00 shoes than I would give them to the Farft servants. Do you realize that my shoes have been the standard for over 30 years, that made and sold more $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 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 $3.00, $3.50 or $4.00 shoes you can buy? Galleria has made my shoes. I dare 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鞋, we will come to the Galleria because the last one were so well, and gave you so much comfort. CAUTION! TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE If your dealer cannot supply you will W. L. DOUGLAS, name and price on the Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS, 145 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. MICA AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDAND OIL CO. (Incorporated) "Bound to a Cur" A GENEROUS OFFER If you know beyond a doubt that "Digestit," the new relief for stomachs, would relieve indigestion and cure dyspepsia, you would not hesitate to buy a 50c package today. Just to prove to you the unusual merit of this new remedy we will send you a full size 50c package on receipt of 10c to pay mailing cost—or if your Druggist has "Digestit" in stock we will send you an order on him for a full size 50c package free. Get a package and take two or three tablets after meals—repeat the dose in half an hour in obstinate cases. Then you will know its merits. Address W. L. Brown Company, Box J, Jackson, Miss. Hardly a Compliment. In the excitement of the moment public speakers often say the opposite of what they mean to convey, and "when Henry Irving gave a reading in the Ulster hall, in 1878," says Bram Stoker, in "Personal Reminiscences of Henry Irving," "one speaker made as pretty an Irish bull as could be found, though the bull is generally supposed to belong to other provinces than the head-head Ulster. In descenting on the many virtues of the guest of the evening he mentioned the excellence of his moral nature and rectitude of his private life in these terms: "Mr. Irving, sir, is a gentleman what leads a life of unbroken blemish." BABY'S SCALP CRUSTED "Our little daughter, when three months old, began to break out on the head and we had the best doctors to treat her, but they did not do her any good. They said she had eczema. Her scalp was a solid scale all over. The burning and itching was so severe that she could not rest, day or night. We had about given up all hopes when we read of the Cuticura Remedies. We at once got a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, and followed directions carefully. After the first dose of the Cuticura Resolvent, we used the Cuticura Soap freely and applied the Cuticura Ointment. Then she began to improve rapidly and in two weeks the scale came off her head and new hair began to grow. In a very short time she was well. She is now sixteen years of age and a picture of health. We used the Cuticura Remedies about five weeks, regularly, and then we could not tell she had been affected by the disease. We used no other treatment after we found out what the Cuticura Remedies would do for her. J. Fish and Ella M. Fish, Mt. Vernon, Ky., Oct. 12, 1909." Different. "That man wouldn't touch a cent that didn't belong to him." For COLD1 and GRIE Hicks' CAMPING is the best remedy—receives the aching and feverishness—cures the normal conditions. It's liquid-effects immediately. 10c, 20c, and 40c At drug stores. Curiosity is all the appetite needed for a mysterious dish. WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. I read so much of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains all left me. I was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonial like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Shewill treat your letter strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate—write at once. NEXIGM MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT HIS "STOVE UP" HORSE CURED. GENTLEMENT: Our delivery horse was so badly stove up in his fore kg and shoulder that we could not use him. By using Mexican Mustang Liniment on him he was completely cured and restored to the best of condition. Yours truly. NEW BERKE, N.C. JOHN H. FISHER. That's the kind of work Mexican Mustang Liniment is doing everyday. No injury so severe but that this old reliable remedy can relieve it. Made of oils, it penetrates quicker and deeper than a lotion or watery extract. It's the safe and sure remedy. 25c. 50c. $1 a bottle at Drug & General Stores. CURED Gives Quick Relief Dropsy Removes all swelling in 8 to 20 days. We can treat you for 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothing can be fairer! Dorothy H. Green's Sons Specialist, Box B, Atlanta, Ga. PATENT your invention. Free preliminary bottles free. MLLG JEWELS ENTERPRISES 183 18th St, Washington; 230 Dearborn St, Chicago Farms Wanted for sale or rent; also on land to buy. Send particulars and lowest prices. Prices guessed National Realty Co. 650 Fifth Ave, New York W. N. H. ATLANTA NO. 49, 1910 Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal, Makers Everywhero STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) BR ie ES Sy a ea yh OP BS ae eh gee Beg ey Cee ees Aye a fy ! a ee ee ep ee eR Ee a i nmin — - = a siete eet a ee ‘Tripylations of the Aviation Era. | ~ *7™eEYwarnime |] UNKIND” JOLT FROM ADAM] 77S , = - ‘ef . “e z a Ae te Gas A <i “Ae eh Beare : ‘Pee IEE SS x So , yan . =. Soe ee ee Jed Carried ALF 5 TGs - 2, eS ss Ss Spency ROT Wer ed BoE Perret — ee Ry $s ae fs a RS) 23. Meee SS Ey ees i. & "i Sap ey BT, xin CS ‘ See SCe ee Zaks, bin BO ee ee see ay GO Boe oo. Go) eee El peepee 2 thie FRAO EZ WY | F cA ‘ Ein ek, ZZEZZY eg nien@es Se” SS ee ERE ARES gpa a a, Ne LEE Pfron Ton? ote Keict; SACP Ref a, RSet RE Re ASI ‘Coa aS h} et le s N ae EY, Zee 27 B ia _@ aa : “Cartoon by Berryman, in the Washington Bus, a eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee cee . . * Ne = CHRISTMAS COMING, + S ———. ’ * Look yer, mister—caint I help yer. * ‘ = In de ga-arden, or de store? + Mammy say I been real handy . + Wren we wuks fo’ you befo'— . 7 * 2 ¥ + Ain't got nuthin’ | kin ten’ ter? + *Case I dun quit school erwhile— : “+ Tote yer wood and run yer errands? = + Christmys comin’— Boss don’ smile. + . » ces eredutcocnmnss gs ssi perce capac cgm samme sgm sath es sores is: tamales cae ds andi a SS ia es IS MARRIAGE'A FAILURE? NO, MARRIAGE IS MERELY WHAT THE PARTICIPANTS MAKE IT— SAYS ETHEL MORAY. “Is marriage a failure?” sneered ‘ne man to his fellows collected in the smoking room at an evening af- tair, “Well, I should guess yes!” Regarding the speaker, closely, no vnlooker need have far to seek for the rcason why this man thought marriage was a failure; for he was of the stuff that failures are made of. “*. Weak, inconsistent and selfish, lazy, dreading any effort; lacking the will to control appetite of any sort or to turb his temper; and while it may be true that any girl should have known better than to accept such a specimen for a husband, it is just as tre that girls are foolish end at the same time faithful and sometimes do yeoman work in transforming such creatures into more or less worthy clt- izens. = For suci a man left to himself, rravitates as surely downward as does all earthly matter; his yearnings— if’ he has any—are to be a good fel- low among the good fellows; .to drink end drink again; to smoke and swear and tell objectionable jokes; to waste bis money on worthless women, and to evade all the true responsibilities of manhood. Sometimes, even with a good wife and sweet children, his natural -tend- encieS ere too strong for their influ. ence, and then {is the wife's sorrow and trouble surcly cut out for her. For ‘ae may become entirely worth- less, and a shame and disgrace to all connected with him; or he may live tferderdecterkesteatentente rtententente With the Paragraphers Fpaterperpaperporfeopeapeayeaqacre cfs Says the Albany (Ga.) Journal: “Boston has just celebrated its two hundred and eighticth birthday anni fersary, and its streets are just a3 \erooked as they were two hundred fund eighty years ago.” The Wilmington (X. C.) Star says: “people succeed because they keer pegging away.” If this is true, the shoemaker should be the most suc cessful of all men.—Florida Times ‘Union. a - Government surveyors ,have found In Alaska a higher mountain than Mount MeKinley—Albany (Ga.) Her- ald. It is now up to some one to tnd a bigger lar than Doctor Cook.— Griffin (Ga.) Herald. | The Spartanburg (S. C.) Herald says: “Don’t go round with brass knucks knooking and bursting people indiscriminately. You hurt yourself more than the one knocked.” ‘The Houston (Tex.) Post says: “We No not believe anybody can ever wrest the silence cuampionship from Cortel- fou, but we. should like very much to kee Charley Murphy try.” “We subpose Miss Euphemla Hem: ans Sjmpson understands that the sreenck of her name from the Hall bf Fame js due entirely to the fact {hat she is a live one.—Houston (Tex.) Post. 5 ‘There is one thing about the Col _pnel. He has advertised more trusts ‘ghan he has “busted.”—Greenville (S, Pp.) News. an undependable life, with fits and spasms of goodness and badness; or by the grace of God and his good, pa- tient wife he may at last win out up- on the highway of a decent life and come to a respected old age. Irony, indeed, then, of the most eubtle kin,d to hear such a mati speak of marriage being a failure; also to hear ‘nim go on, as he generally does, to say something of being henpecked vy his wife; such henpecking being the efforts she puts forth to save him from himself; and though he will nev- er acknowledge it, should it turn out for the best, many suca a case of hen- pecking has been all that deserved the credit of making him worth his salt. Marriage as a failure is owing to the fact that one or the other or per- haps both of the parties to the com- pact have not made good; and where it Is a case of both this has generally come about from the fault of one of them; this initial fault being the thin edge of the wedge which has served to break the falth, discourage the oth- er party from trying to do right—and eventually causing the destroyal of the whole fabric. Where in any home all signs point to the fact that marriage is going, to be a failure, it behooves both man and ‘wite to look steadfastly and with pa- tient justice into the matter, discover- ing the cause of the trotble, placing the blame where it {s due, and ao set: ting about to right the wrong, be- fore it,is forever too late and another home is irretrievably ruined and broken up. . WHEN IN DIM DREAMS. When in dim dreams I trace the tang , led maze, Ot the old years that held and fash: ioned me, And to the sad assize of Memory | From the wan roads and ‘misty, time | trod ways, , e ‘The timid ghosts of dead, forgotten | "days Gather to hold their piteous colloquy, Chiefly my soul bemoans the lack of thee And those lest seasons empty of tay | praise, Yet smely thou wast there when life was sweet ‘(We walked knee-deep in flowers), | and thou wast there, 7 When, in dismay and sorrow and un- | rest, . 4 With weak, bruised hands and wound. ed, bleeding feet, I fought with beasts and wrestled, with despair, *, - ¢ And slept (how else?) upon thine un seen breast. —Alfred Douglas in National Bap- tist Union Review, ~ SERMONS BOILED DOWN. _ Freedom isthe right to choose the right, . / To crush your powers is not rule them. % Anaemia ts often temporarily mis- faken for yirtue. _ , A catalog of vices never ‘led any one into virtue. - ‘The more the tongue flows the lesa the head knows, + _ An ingrowing consclence drives many a man into sin. ~ oe A ‘TIMELY WARNING, | Backache, headache, dizzy spells jand distressing prinary troubles warn Bee. of dropsy,/ diabetes and, fatal (Bright’s disease. Act in time by cur ing the kigneys a with Doan's * Kid- & ney Pills, They ' Have cured thous. “a. BY) ands and will’ cure . you, Le Mrs. Joseph Bry § son, 217 Perry Bt, Ni Columbia, Pa, fh says: “My feet and lg ankles wero badly ' swollen and my relatives expected 2 me to dio at any F moment. Doctors ry = dtd not understand me we xigneys a\ with Doan's * Kid- & ney Pills, They ' Have cured thous: a BY) ands and will’ cure . you, Le Mrs. Joseph Bry § son, 217 Perry Bt, Ni Columbia, Pa, i says: “My feet and lg ankles were badly ' swollen and my relatives expected 2 me to dio at any p moment. Doctors s 2 did not understand my case and could not help me, Im- agine my surprise at obtaining almost Anstant relief from Doan Kidney Pills. I continued until permanently cured.” Remember the name—Doan’s. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents & jbox, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. MeLezn Met His Match. John R. McLean stepped in front of % lurching Irishman one evening, ‘and obstructed the sidewalk so that the Irishman was obliged to stop and look at him. McLean_said: , “Here's that half dollar I borrowed ‘of you. Now you must quit telling ‘the neighbors that I never pay my debts.” » . Half drunk and wholly dazed, the Irishman took the silver plece, looked at it intently, and then sd{d: “Bo dad, yez can't get off thot alsy. It wor a wholé dollar thot yez borryd; so fork aver.” ‘ And he forked over another half giollar, and went his way, laughing jheartlly at the quick wit of the Irish- ‘nan—Illustrated Sunday Magazine. A Sure Cure, Mother—I'm afraid Gwendoline 1s etting her heart on that young Pen- Bites. « Father—You think so? Mother=I amy almost sure of it Father—Well, he {s not a fit person for her to marry. He 1s as poor as a rat and has no prospects, Something must be done to set her against him. Mother—I'have thought of that and pare ‘it upon what I think is an excel lent plan. Father—Yes? What fs it? Mother—We must tell her that we jwant her to marry him. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. 1 Sart? . . emi PF . NTH R es Bre iG Ew y ‘a rs A a ee “= Be f fees bese fii hl _ By | Le SS Mr. Kicker—Your bill actually makes my blood boll... Doctor Slick~Then, sir, I must charge you $20 more for sterilizing ‘your system. END STOMACH TROUBLE NOW > —— ‘Dyspepsla, Gas Sourness or Indiges- tion Go Five Minutes After Taking ‘a Little Diapepsin. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating, and you believe it s thé food which fills you; if what little you eat les like lead on your stomach; if thera is dif- ficulty tn breathing, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heart- burn, brash or a belching of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. A large case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs only fifty cents at any drug .store hers In town, and will convince ‘any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a single doso that Ferménta- tion and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter {f you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name—always remember that a certain cure is waiting at your, drug store the moment you decide to ‘begin its use. 3 Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out-cf-order Stomach within five min- utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis or any other Stomach trouble. Should you at this moment jbe suf- fering from Indigestion, "Gas, Sour- hess or any stomach disorder, you can jurely get rellef withih five minutes. A mother makes a fatal mistake when she leads her children to be- leve that they are wingless angels. -A true friend is a lnk of gold in the chain of life, UNKIND” JOLT FROM ADAM Aids Nature ‘The great success of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery in curing wesk stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, amd obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that ‘‘Goldea . Medica! ‘Distovery” wupplics Nature with body-build: 4 ing, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con- densed and concentrated form, With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw of lingering obstinate coughs. The “Discovery” re-establishes tho digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves—in i é short establishes sound vigorous health. a df your dealer offers something “Just as tood,’* . it Is probably better FOR HIM---1t pays better. f. 2 But yeu are thinking of the cure not the profit, 60 hs there's mothlag “‘Jast 28 good’ for you. Say 6d. . Dr. Piexce’s Common Senso Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med> Icine Simplified, 2008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date; Baition, cloth-bound, sent for 31 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of wrepping end mailing only, Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. As if Eve Hadn't Sorrow Enough, Her Partner Had to Add to the Affilction. Adam hed just recelved his notice of ejectment. no He stared at it a long, time in silence, while Eve crouched in a dusky corner, softly whimpered: Presently the dether of mankind looked around. = As Eve caught his angry eye her whimper changed to a gulping sob. well,” he sternly said, “you've cer- tainly put us in a fine mess with your silly curiosity! And yet when I refused to have anything to do with your apple scheme you called mo a poor fool. Do you remember that you called me a poor fool?” “Ye-es,” sobbed Eve. “Well, there's just one question 1 want to ask yon?” sald Adam. “What fs it?” gasped the , first mother, 2 “Who's looney now?” he’ harshly demanded. s : Then he turned away abruptly and started to pack up the family gourds and the tent poles—Cleveland Plain Dealer, An Experience Weak and delicate ladies need Cardui, to bring roses into their pale cheeks and energy into their weary frames. Read this letter from Mrs, Albert Root, of Amanda, Ohio, giving an account of her. experience, and how she found relief: _ “I was hardly ever without a.headache, and often had ‘a misery in my back and sides,” she writes. “I was sick in bed half the time, and suffered a great deal from neu- ralgia of the stomach. Since taking Cardui, the woman’s tonic, I have gained 10 pounds, and now I can do all of my own house-work, and washing, and my friends say I ook like a different person.” . CARD Ul © The Women’s Tonic *No harmful effects can possibly come tg young or old from the use of Cardui, the woman’s tonic, Thousands of wotnen have written, like Mrs. Root, to tell of the great benefit they obtained from its use. ° Cardui is a reliable tonic. Its ingredients are mild, medicinal herbs, acting mainly on the womanly constitution, and building up both nervous and vital energy. - Pure, strictly vegetable, safe and reliable—Cardui is an ideal remedy} for delicate, ailing women. = Try it. At all druggists. 7 a TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes andGranulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 0c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve # Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eyé Bool and Eye Advica Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Costly Talent. “You are sure that airships will make war s0 expensive as to be utter- ly impracticable?” sald one military expert. “Quite sure,” replied the other. “The flying machines won't cost 50 much, but’ we won't be able to pay the sums required by aviators for g0- ing up in them.” Free Cure for Rheumatism and Bone « Pains. " Botanic Blopd Balm (B, B. B.) cures the worst cases of rheumatism, bone pains, swollen muscles and joints, by Parifying the blood, and destroying the urie ‘acid in the blood. Thousands of cuges cured by B. B. B. after all other tréatments failed. Price $1.00 per large bottle at drug stores, with complete direc- tions. Large sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga,, Department B. He Never Shaved Aazin. Marmaduke—What do you suppose that wretched barber said when he shaved me? ‘ Bertie—I don’t know. Marmaduke—He sald it reminded him of a game he used to play when a boy called “Hunt the Hare.” Gz Shaking! c—,:) = "! di me «= AAching!! . s Wi Shivering!!! ts); Quivering!!!! Tl i é v ‘d a "THATS malay 4 Bie malaria. Malaria is f i murderous. It kills the vital ll i ne powers. To cure malaria you A + must do more than stop the- i ! shaking and aching. You must stamp out the last spark of dis-. 4 OP) ~~ easeand put back into the body HO / z the strength and vigor that dis- Y) YY, ease has destroyed. , —a bottle proves. : 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 dis- orders 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. . 50c. At Your Druggists PATTON-WORSHAM DRUG CO., Mfrs., Dallas, Texas Important to Motners ¥ Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a cafe and sure remedy for infants and chilgren, and see that ft Bears the In Use For Over 80 Years. ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought. * The Lawyers Won. Askit—Old Skinnerd left quite a large estate, “did he not? Noitt—Yes; but some of his rela- tives contested his will. Askitt—Was there much left after it got through the courts? Noitt—Nothing but tse heirs. No Wonder. _ “I thought I would Introduce a real cow into my comic opera.” “How did it work?” x “Didn't work at all. The milkmaids frightened the cow.” TO DRIVE OUT APART. sy. mae ge ee CAPE srares BuneeoSh eae eae a ie SEU POG datrgomen darcy ae Rear ir Meena chan te Ee Err ot hedearetetng™ anraat Gealare ford yours Vrice £0 conta, 7 A Sure Cure. | Randali—How did she cure her daughter of that disagreeable habit of crossing her knees? Rogers—Bought her a hobble skirt. The Simple Life. Y Mrs. Knicker—You will have to get up to light the fire. Knicker—Unnecessary, my dear; I never smoke before breakfast. For HEADACHE—Ilicks’ CAPUDINE, Whether from Colds, Eeat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will yelieve you. Ive liquid—pleavant vo take—wéty Teamseal: Bidiy, ity 1B Tee Sc, and £0 conta at drag Good sense is not,a merely intel- lectual attribute, It ts rather the re- sult of a just equilibrium of our facul- tles—spiritual and moral.—Lavater pa - * a | THE Famous a ee a yr N a : % _——- pemeeetieS-\c) \W t/ ene ce ae PS f ‘Sar a ‘ Rc ee > f = The Rayo Lamp Is a high grade lamp, sold at » low price, FE There ain lamps thet cout more. but there tno etter incsp maton any ‘ Pilon, Conaracted of olld: brass; nickel flaied-veaiy Repesleas tah Seament tonny room inany Raves, Anerele nothing Ruown to the ‘ert stukor geek Giving Sovico: “avery denier evetrehere: At'wst acseere wae ae wre lee ‘Sseceiptire eltcalar ta tbe nearer agency of the oe ee Oe ” STANDARD OIL COMPANY Uncorporated) Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure consti- pation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. At sixteen a girl thinks about roses and poetry; at twenty-six her thoughts run to cabbages and money. Rheumatism, Neural; and Sore Throst wil not live under the same sock with Hamlins Wizard Oil, the best of all remedies for the relief of all pain. It is no use preaching on the fathef- hood of God so long as you do not like boys.) For y Pink Eye, Eptzootia gk ™ DISTEMPER Srciitre Ky cm} (ne sar ntynutarcetctr teahereeeyseen rt VC Aeeigh 9) 2a) Foster scna cmniesbesy, tre tir pene Pam ans atenn ted cle ON EGE A) Bere Leprateing ine fick sree, Gti ca bps asna been tana SEI Healer icieatareietsee ye scm, SSBES SPOHN MEDICAL CO., scuazrlisisast. GOSHEN, IND., U.S. A. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing, Syrup for Children teothing, softens the gums, reduces fnflamma- Hon,allays paln, cures wind colfe, 260 « bottte. Some men marry for money and some women for alimony, ACTION OF PRESIDENT TAFT IS ENDORSED BY A NUMBER OF WHITE NEWSPAPERS. SELECTION A POPULAR ONE Lewis Selected to Fill the Most Important Federal Position Ever Washington, D. C.—(Special.)—The announced intention of President Taft to appoint Hon. William H. Lewis of Boston to the position of assistant attorney general has aroused the greatest interest, and called forth the highest commendation among the one hundred thousand Negroes of Washington. Mr. Lewis, diplomatic and tactful as he is, will fill his position with credit and honor, and without the least jar to social conditions. The Washington Evening Star, whose white house news is regarded as ex cathedra, had the following to say on the Lewis appointment: "There has been no change in the plans of the white house as to the appointment of W. H. Lewis, the Negro lawyer of Boston, as assistant attorney general, a higher governmental position than any heretofore given to a colored man. The appointment will be made in due time and is not expected to cause friction. Lewis is said to be diplomatic enough, to conduct his position without offense to anybody. Protests against the appointment will not avail, it is known, unless they are sufficiently well founded to show incompetency or lack of character. "Protests simply on the ground of color will not be considered by the President, whose aim is to raise the standard of Negro office holders so as to render signal service to the race. The probability of a fight on the confirmation of Lewis by Southern Democrats is already foreseen, but to win in such a fight in the senate it would be necessary to sho wincapability or moral unfitness, or both. "As to the possibility of friction, when Lewis goes into office it is now pointed out that Ralph W. Tyler, an Ohio colored man, has been auditor for the Navy department for a number of years and has not the slightest trouble in his position, and that it has been the same in other position held by colored men in and out of the district." Bostonians Pleased With Appointment The citizens of Boston will be en- tirely complacent toward Mr. Lewis as the holder of the highest government office ever given to one of his color, for his record as a student and football player at Amherst and Harvard made him respected by all who came in contact with him. He has done brilliant work as a lawyer since his graduation. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. Consul Stuart K. Lupton writes from Karachi that a model match factory, with a capacity of about 700 gross of boxes per day, is shortly to be installed in the Punjab of India. The greater portion of the capital, $55,000, is German, and the necessary machinery will be supplied from Berlin. In his annual report Consular Agent Auguste J. Proux states that lead works under the title of the Societe Metallurgique de Megrine, have begun operations in Tunis, and that other enterprises for the conversion and reduction of raw material destined for export will no doubt be undertaken within a few years. Cuba leads us an exporter of manufactured tobacco. Brazil's new battleship, the Rio de Janerio, will be the largest in the world, displacing $2,000 tons. She will be armed with 12 fourteen-inch guns, 14 four-inch guns, three six-pounder landing guns, six machine guns and two eighteen-inch torpedo tubes under water. Her cost will be $14,500,000. As a result of the long dry seasons the rivers and their tributary streams in West Africa become very shallow and many quite stagnant before the rainy season sets in. The ocean tide waters flow for many miles up the rivers emptying into the Atlantic, thus rendering the water unfit for use. Regarding citrus fruits, the earthquake of 1908, which destroyed entirely the city of Messina, did not produce great damage to the lemon crop or groves. However, few of the fruit shippers at Messina survived, and the packing houses there were all destroyed. Consequently the fruit is now purchased by shippers established at Palermo and Catania. Sir William Ramsay recently exhibited a pair of scales which will weigh a seven-thousandth-millionth of an ounce. The twelve-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bates of Pembroke, Mass., can lift a weight of 24 pounds from the floor with his hands. This consists of a small rocking chair, two flatirons and two pieces of stove wood. The little boy practices daily on the trapeze—a stove poker held in his father's hands. Prince Edward Island has this season the largest hay crop on record, namely, 550,000 tons, against 360,000 tons in 1909. The quality is excellent the hay being bright and clear. One-half the crop is for export. GOOD NEWS FOR THE RACE. President Taft Will Endeavor to Have Freedman's Bank Depositors Relmbursed. Washington, D. C.—(Special.)—The colored people of the United States are deeply interested in the passage of the bill to reimburse the depositors of the Freedman's Savings and Trust company by an appropriation by congress. It calls for over one millions and a quarter of dollars. President Taft recommended the measure in his first annual message, after having it investigated by the Department of Justice. Hon. J. W. Lyons of Augusta, Ga., who argued the measure before the porper committee of congress last winter and has otherwise been very active in advocating it, wrote President Taft a letter in reference to this subject, and his reply thereto will carry joy to the heart of every colored man in America. The following communication was sent Colonel Lyons: "Beverly, Mass.—Colonel Lyons; I have your of October 11 in reference to the bill to reimburse out of the treasury 'of the United States those who lost their money in the Freedman's Savings and Trust company. I have no hesitation in saying that I favor the bill, that I shall do everything I can to bring about its passage at the next session of congress, as I did in the last. Respectfully, "WILLIAM H. TAFT." "Hon. Judson W. Lyons, 118 Jackson Street, Augusta, Ga." A Limerick. A lady who lived in LaGrande Had a husband who ought to be canned; For he not only snored Like a saw in a board. But he played a trombone in the band. —Spokeman Review. Disqualified. Customer: Will these pants bag at the knees? Dealer: Mein friend, no pants will bag at de knees if you treat dem right. I tell you how before you go. It ees my own invention. Customer (delighted); Then I'll take them. Here is the money. What is your plan? Dealer: Never sit down.—Tlt-Blts Optimistic. Optimistic. "Alas!" sighed the chipped cup to the ice cream cone, "we've been dealt so great a blow by the germ-hunters that I fear we can't come back." "It's all over with you, all right," said the cone, cruelly, "but just watch and see if I don't get an immunity bath!" "What is the most prevalent trouble among your patients?" we asked of the fashionable physician. "They have more time and money than they know what to do with," he replied, being in a truthful mood.—Chicago News. WAYSIDE WISDOM. There are no dreams so sweet as those which the alarm clock will not let us finish. To see how eager men are to marry, you would think that a fellow could not keep himself poor without a woman to help do it. $ ^{1} $Sunday School Lesson for December 4, 1910. (Specially Arranged for This Paper.) GOLDEN TEXT—"Let him, that thinketh he standeth take heed lest 'he fall'."—1 Cor. 10:12. TIME—The denials were early Friday morning, April 7, A. D. 30. PLACE—In the court of the palace of the High Priest Calaphas, in the southwest part of Jerusalem. EXPOSITION—The first thing Jesus did for Peter was to set before him in his first interview the goal and ideal of his life. He was to be changed from the Simon we have just been viewing into Peter, the Rock. His incohesive qualities were to be unified into one beautiful whole; the separate and sometimes discordant notes of his character were to be formed into the exquisite harmonies of a Hallelujah chorus. For three years Peter was an earnest pupil in Christ's school. He made many mistakes; he fought many battles on the battlefield of his heart; he had some severe reproofs, but he had a wise, encouraging, patient teacher. After a time he was advanced to the highest grade with James and John. "The first essential for success is a soul," an awakened soul. One of the most interesting studies for a teacher, is to go carefully through the Gospels, and study Christ's method of teaching and training such an unruly but earnest scholar as Peter was. "Thou shalt deny me thrice; disown me as, your Lord and Master." Peter was sure that he would not fall in the hour of temptation. No one knows what he will do in unexpected circumstances. But Jesus did all he could to put Peter on his guard. An interval of some hours. Gethsemane; Peter, wearied, sleeps' on guard. The arrest; Peter and all the apostles desert' Jesus. But Peter and John follow afar off. The trial before the Sanhedrin in some room of Calaphas' palace, opening into a court. Peter was sitting with the servants and others around a fire and he denied Christ before them all, who were gathered around the fire. The main charge was prominently made by one, a kinsman of Malchus, who had seen Peter in the garden and was known to St. John from his acquaintance with the high priest's household. For thy speech betrayetn thee, "betrayeth," shows that thou art a Gallilean, and therefore one of his disciples, or why else art, thou here? "I know not the man." And this in the very presence of Jesus. "The ways down which the bad slip . Wickedness slide3 to a shoresless ocean must be greased with lies." "A lie is put out to interest, and the interest is compound." Then Jesus looked upon Peter. Peter remembered the warning, and went out and wept the bitterest tears of repentance. From this time on Peter was a new man. The charcoal had become diamond. He describes the effect in his first Epistle (1:7). "That the trial of your faith, being much more precious than of gold that perisheth, though it be tried with fire, might be found unto praise and honor and glory at the appearing of Jesus Christ:" Peter rejoiced when he could express his love to Jesus by suffering in his cause. He wrote a letter which has been a comfort and a power all down the ages. His victory—not his fall—in the great crisis gave him power over men to the end. PROHIBITION BRIEFLETS Wade Clark of 'Americus was recently convicted of operating a blind tiger in that city. He was sentenced by Judge Charles Crisp to twelve months in the chaining or a fine of $100. The fine can not be paid, however, until at least two months of the time has been served in the chaining. Pasadena, a prohibition city in California, has an assessed valuation of $38,901,170 with a city tax of 98 cents on the hundred dollars. Sacramento, with an assessed valuation of $30,406,900, and high license, has a tax rate of $12 on the hundred. Quite a difference in favor of the dry city this. The prohibitionists of Virginia have scored a signal victory in voting the "wettest" county in the state' dry. It was a hard fought battle, but it resulted in Norfolk county going "dry." At Glasgow, England, during the Woman's Christian Temperance union meeting, held this summer, there were present 450 delegates, representing many different nationalities—Australia, New Zealand, India, Egypt, Madagascar, Syria, South Africa, Japan, Korea, China, Norway, Sweden, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Canada, Scotland, Ireland, England and the United States. The Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut recently elected Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald of Chester president of that body. Among the Masons. This is a month of election. Every Masonic lodge must elect its officers and have them installed by December 27. In electing officers only the best materials should be put in office. As soon as election is held, the names and postoffice addresses of the same must be sent to the Grand Master and Grand Secretary. Many of the lodges are paying up promptly the Orphan Home assessment. The others should get in line and do likewise. Relligious, But Not a Religion. "Freemasonry is a democratic institution in the highest and best sense. It brings men of all ranks and classes together, gathering its membership from business and professional life, from the workshop and the field, to put them on the plane of a common equality in, Masonic recognition and adjustment. Masonic lessons and symbols—the forceful sentiment that comes uppermost at every step in the expression of the system—teach men to be tolerant, fair-minded, large-hearted, charitable in word and judgment, as well as in deed. "Freemasonry is not a religion, but it is essentially and thoroughly religious. It has no distinctive creed, no prescribed articles of faith beyond the one principal affirmation of belief in the living God, and does not in any sense present itself as an ecclesiastical organization, or seek to usurp the place and functions of the Christian church. "Masons must be believers in God. Such belief must be something more tianan an academic assent to a philosophic idea. It must be a feeling and a faith that shall dispose the believer both to obey God and to love God."—Selected. It is a negative endorsement to say that you "know nothing against" a man. Committees of investigation should seek positive endorsements; they should find out what the petitioner is, rather than what he is not. - Masonic Standard. True Charity. It must be our constant aim to make the troubles and the needs of others our very own, to give the affection of the heart to those to whom we minister the gifts of this life's goods. There is many a time when a person thinks to get the credit for an act of charity that is no act of charity at all, but the selfish saving of ourselves trouble at the cost of a dollar. True charity does not so much consist in giving money or assistance to him that seeketh it as the giving of ourselves and our true sympathy. To enter into the feelings of another, to try and make his sufferings our own difficulties of his life and our own, to enter into the difficulties of his life and to try and make them part of our own difficulties, to endeavor to get inside the man (so to speak) and help him from within—this is of the nature of true charity. It is the hand of fellowship that strengthens; it is the word of cheer that brightens the dull life; it is the assurance of brotherly love that lightens many a burden to the weary one. In the giving of charity, empty your pockets if you will, but, above all, pour out from your hearts that which is far more precious than the silver that perisheth, the gift of true love, the blessing of charity. Thus you may empty your pockets, but you will fill your heart and fill his heart, too, and knit in closer bonds the fellowship that should be between man and man, and especially between brother Masons.—H. G. F. Clinton. ST. MARY'S DOTS. Mrs. Janie Stewart of Brunswick, Ga., spent a few days in town last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Spencer returned home on Sunday after spending several weeks with their mother, Mrs. Clara Jordan. Mrs. L. E. Dallas entertained a few of her friends on last Monday night at the residence of Mrs. D. F. Bell in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. Stewart. After a number of games, cake and chocolate were served. The pupils and teachers of the public school spent a part of Thanksgiving day visiting the sick. A donation was given each one visited: A concert was given on Thursday night last for the benefit of the S. S. of Mt. Pisgah B. C. Quite a neat sum was realized.- Misses Edith Foreman and Carrie Butler and others gave excellent service. Elder E. J. Kimball, P. C. of Trinity M. E. C., left Tuesday for Valdosta, Ga., where his conference will be in session. He carries with him the best wishes of his members and the public in general. We all hope that he will be returned to this charge. Mr. Turner of Jacksonville spent a few days in town last week. Sunday was regular pastoral day at Mt. Pisgah. On account of baptism the Lord's Supper was administered at night. The service was well attended. Prof. J. M. Washington entertained a few of his gentlemen friends with a six o'clock dinner on the 27th instant. The occasion being his birthday, they spent a very pleasant evening and extended him their best wishes for his future success. The woman who is hungry for love never has much of an appetite for ordinary food. You will never find any new ones as comfortable—for the old shoe, the one that has become shaped to your foot, is, and always will be, more comfortable than any new shoe ever made. You know that's so, don't you? Then send the old shoes here; we will make them look like new ones, with all the comforts of old ones. Central of Georgia Railway Best Service QUICKEST TIME TO AUGUSTA, MACON, ATLANTA. AMERICUS, ATHENS, ALBANY, BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY AND ALL POINTS IN Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, North and Northwest, South and INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. City Ticket Office 37 Bull Street. PHONE 82 Johnson Undertak COMBINE The Royal Under (Incor Funeral Director Finest line of Coffins, Caskets air cars. Office and warerooms 325-33 W. R. F. Residence Phone 2032. Livery S FOR S 205 acres of pine land, well timber 165 acres of hammock land, well 424 acres of marsh land. This property is located in McCl the Darien railroad. Will sell at WILLIAM B. CLEW City Passenger- and T Jason Undertaking Establishment COMBINE D WITH Royal Undertaking Company (Incorporated.) General Directors and Embal- ment of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and White and warerooms 325-331 Jefferson street. W. R. FIELDS, Manager. Phone 2032. Livery Stable Attached. FOR SALE! Lots of pine land, well timbered. Lots of hammock land, well timbered with oak and Lots of marsh land. Property is located in McIntosh county, near Darle- n railroad. Will sell at a reasonable price. Fu PHONE 83. WILLIAM B. CLEMENTS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Johnson Undertaking Establishment COMBINE D WITH Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black funeral cars. Office and warerooms 325-331 Jefferson street. W. R. FIELDS, Manager. Residence Phone 2032. Livery Stable Attached. Office Phone 676 FOR SALE! 205 acres of pine land, well timbered. 165 acres of hammock land, well timbered with oak and hickory. 424 acres of marsh land. This property is located in McIntosh county, near Darien, Georgia, on the Darien railroad. Will sell at a reasonable price. Full particulars, L. S. REED. 150 Nassau Street. 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. HIGH ART TAILORS received a new and state line of Fall at reasonable Union Guaranteed and place your or- ion Boughton St. East door to Red Cross acy. We're Oppos to Mail Order C Because They have never c a cent to furthering th of our town Every cent received from this community Any. gentleman can have a Perfect Fit in my Tailoring Establishment. SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. prices can be met without delay in receipt and the possibility of in filling orders. CON IS GUARANTEED. P. KOLMAN THE TAILOR 44 WEST BROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ROAD STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Therefor Mr. Merchant and Man, meet your c with their own w advertising. Advertis D. CLEMENTS, and Ticket Agent. Publishment Company Inbalmers and black funeral Office Phone 676 E! sk and hickory. Darten, Georgia, on Full particulars, NEW YORK CITY.