Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXVI. FORTY-FIVE MEET SUDDEN DEATH Mysterious Taking Off of Brazilian Mutineers. GANGRENEI SUNSTROKE AND SUFFOCATION The Rigid Censorship Of News Dispatches Prevents Correspondents Sending News Of the Real Situation, Which Has Probably Been Critical Since the Rebellion On the Warships At Rio Janeiro—Nichteroy, Capital of State of Rio Janeiro, Under Martial Law. Rio Janelro (Special).—According to Friday's Journal de Commercio, Jean Candido, leader of the recent revolt in the navy, and 44 other mutineers have met sudden deaths. Candido succumbed to gangrene while a prisoner, 26 of his associates died from sunstroke while engaged in repairing the fortress on Cobras Island, and 18 others were suffocated in their cells in the prison on Villegain Island. A rigid censorship maintained by the government since the revolt in the navy was put down makes it impossible to confirm officially the rumors of recent rioting at Para and elsewhere in the republic. The censorship includes the newspapers here and extends to press dispatches called to other countries. Heathery, the capital of the State of Rio Janeiro, and situated across the harbor from the Federal capital, is under martial law. The presidents and two legislatures claim office at Heathery and troops occupy all the public buildings. Rioting At Para. When the latter of the two recent naval revolts in Brazil was put down, three weeks ago, it was announced that the mutinous sailors had been sent to states remote from Rio Janeiro, where they would be employed in the construction of highways and railroads. The mutineers had surrendered, and it was officially announced that the disorders were at an end. Since that time comparatively little news has been gotten out of the Brazilian capital, but there have been persistent rumors of disturbance in the State of Para, on the north coast, due to political dissatisfaction. Rioting is said to have occurred at Para, but confirmation or a denial from the government are lacking. Recently there have been two revolts in Brazil—one in the navy and the other by the naval battalion in barracks on Cobras Island, a short distance from Rio Janeiro. ONE KILLED, EIGHT INJURED. * Miners In An Accident At the Hammond Colliery Pottsville, Pa. (Special). — One anthracite mineworker was killed and eight others were seriously injured at the Hammond colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, Girardville. The men were being hoisted in a car and were pulled over the knuckle at the top of a timber slope, when the hoisting engineer left his post to attend to an air compressor. The car was pulled 100 feet through the side of the engine-house with the men inside it. Anthony O'Donnell, of Lost Creek, had his head squeezed off and the other eight men received fractured arms or legs. RISKED LIFE FOR KITTEN. Fireman Falls From House Climbing After Animal. New York (Special). — Anton Jiranck, a fireman, was fatally injured while trying to capture a black kitten at the petition of many tenement dwellers, whose rest had been disturbed by the animal's mournful yowls. In climbing after it Jiranck, who had been summoned from the nearest firehouse, fell to the cement walk. His skull was fractured and he received internal injuries, from which the doctors say he cannot recover. REWARDED FOR SACRIFICE. Man Gets $72 a Month Annuity For Yellow Fever Experiment. Washington, D. C. (Special). John R. Kissenger, the Indiana volunteer soldier, who allowed himself to be bitten by yellow fever mosquitos during the first American occupation of Cuba to demonstrate the theory of mosquito infection, was granted an annuity of $72 a month by the House of Representatives. The measure carrying relief for Kissenger, as it passed the Senate, granted him $125 a month. The Savannah Tribune. New and Old Governors Declare for Reforms Eugene N. Foss, of Massachusetts, Democrat—For direct nominations; for initiative and referendum; for employers' liability in cases of workmen killed or disabled, the removal of unfair injunction restrictions and for compensation above a living wage; for control of corporations with the prohibition of holding companies; for a public utilities commission and the abolition of other hoards; for popular nomination of United States Senators; for a Federal income tax, and for prohibiting the use of money at elections. Frederick W. Plaisted, of Maine, Democrat—For direct primaries; for direct vote for United States Senators; for a Federal income tax. Robert P. Bass, of New Hampshire, Progressive Republican—For the elimination of corporations from politics; for the regulation of virtual monopolies, such as railroads, express companies, telegraph, telephone, light heat and power corporations; for a public service commission with power to regulate rates, service and capitalization. William W. Kitchin, of North Carolina, Democrat—For a State anti-trust law; for a Federal income tax; for a reduction of the passenger rate on railroads to 2 cents a mile; for placing all the public utilities corporations under the control of a commission. Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana, Democrat—For regulating the issuance of stocks and bonds by corporations; for State control of trusts; for laws to prevent combination either of railroads or other companies; for a Federal income tax, and for direct primaries. Chas. S. Osborn, of Michigan, Republican—For initiative, referendum and recall; for income tax for corporations; for placing express companies under the control of the State Railroads Commission; for a passenger rate of $2 \frac{1}{2}$ cents a mile. TRAIN HELD UP BY BANDITS Ogden, Utah (Special).—Southern Pacific passenger train No. 1, the Overland limited, westbound, was held up by two masked bandits at an early hour Tuesday morning at Reese, nine miles west of Ogden. William Davis, negro porter, was shot and instantly killed; A. W. Taylor, another porter, was mortally wounded and a passenger was slightly wounded. Twenty-seven passengers on the train were robbed of their valuables. The robbers did not attempt to enter the express car, but devoted their entire attention to the Pullman, where they made a rich haul among the California - bound passengers, holding the train for more than an hour. The train proceeded westward. No passengers escaped the robbers, and the trainmen also lost their money and jewelry. At 12.30 A. M., Conductor Cunningham advised the superintendent's office at this place of the hold-up. The sheriff and police department were immediately notified and posses left the city for the scene of the holdup in automobiles and on a special train. Posses from the nearby towns are working toward Reese. Two masked men stopped the train at the little watering station by throwing the red light on the signal stand toward the approaching locomotive. As it came to a standstill the bandits covered the engineer and firemen with their revolvers and held them until the conductor ran up to investigate the delay. He too, was placed under guard. One of the robbers left the trai- men in charge of his companion and started through the train from the forward end. He encountered two porters on his way and when they disregarded his commands he shot one down and wounded another. A curious passenger was also wounded. The shots aroused the occupants of the cars and when the holdup ap- peared with an open sack and a menacing pistol, the passengers,were perfectly willing to contribute to his collection. He went through the whole train, stopping at every berth and making a deliberate search. After completing the work the robbers drove away in a vehicle. About four miles from Reese they met two girls, who were returning home from a dance. One of the robbers very politely requested them to hand over their purses and to "beat it." Although frightened, the girls succeeded in getting a good description of the bandits, which tallied with that furnished by the passengers and train crew. After robbing the two girls, the daughters of Bishop Wayment, of the Mormon Church, at Warren, the highwaymen drove toward the city. DISCREDITS JAP SPY STORIES. President Says Japan Is As Anxious For Peace As America. Washington, D. C. (Special). President Taft has made it known that he gives no credence to reports that Japanese spies are active in the Philippines and has privately declared that despite jingo utterances in various quarters there is not the slightest prospect of trouble between America and Japan. In fact, the President has stated that in his opinion the outlook for peace in every quarter has never been more reassuring for the United States than at present, and that the actual relations with Japan are in the highest degree amicable. The best advicees that have come to him are to the effect that the Japanese government is just as anxious as America that friendly relations shall continue. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911. GALLAGHER GETS 12 YEARS The Man Who Shot Mayor Gaynor is Convicted. New York (Special).—James J. Gallagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor last August, was sentenced Wednesday to 12 years' imprisonment. He was convicted in Jersey City on an indictment charging him not with shooting Mayor Gaynor, but with assaulting with intent to kill William H. Edwards, commissioner of street cleaning of New York. The jury was out 40 minutes, and the trial lasted but a portion of one day. In addition to the 12 years Gallagher will have to stay in prison until the cost of his prosecution has been paid by prison service. He showed no emotion when the verdict was read or sentence pronounced. Two of the men who found Gallagher guilty also served on the jury which declared him sane. Commissioner Edwards was the chief witness for the state. He recounted the scene on the deck of a transatlantic liner on the morning when Mayor Gaynor planned to sail for Europe. He told how he had seized Gallagher an instant after the shot which wounded the Mayor had been fired. Edwards grasped the prisoner about the waist to show just how he had been wounded by a second shot from Gallagher's revolver. Gallagher offered no objection to the illustration. Each side took 15 minutes to sum up. Gallagher's counsel declared that no evidence to show that his client had intentionally wounded the commissioner had been brought out. He said the shot was fired inadvertently during the struggle. The jury filed back into the room for further instructions after a few minutes' deliberation. The court was asked if the jury would be justified in finding a verdict of guilty if they did not believe that the shot which wounded Edwards was fired with intent to kill. They were informed that if they believed it was fired intentionally they would be justified in concluding that it was intended to kill. Judge Swayze announced that 10 days would be allowed the prisoner before commitment in which to file motions for appeal. BOY KILLS, GRANDMOTHER. Confesses Shooting Was Accidental After Father Is Arrested. Danville, Ky. (Special). After his father had been arrested in connection with the shooting to death of his grandmother, a five-year-old boy here confessed that he had shot her accidentally while pointing an old shotgun at her in fun. He hid in an outbuilding all night. The victim of what was at first believed to have been a murder was Mrs. Nancy Carter, 60 years old. Predicts Dire Times. Chicago (Special)—Drouths, killing frosts, earthquakes, crop failures and holocausts of all varieties—these are a few of the disasters which will come during 1911, according to Samuel George Priddle, of Waukegan, former Zion City leader, who claimed to have a revelation foretelling of dire catastrophes. Priddle, two years ago, prophesied the killing by frost of fruit, which resulted in a loss of $50,000,000. At present he has a plan to unite all Christians in a common 'church. Adopts Commission Government Springfield, III. (Special).By a vote of 3,699 to 3,029 Springfield, the capital of the State, Wednesday adopted the commission form of Government. INDICTMENTS IN DYNAMITING CASE Twenty-Two Returned in Los Angeles Times Explosion. REWARDS AGGREGATE ALMOST $100,000 Names Of Accused Not To Be Made Public Until Arrests Are Made—Explosion That Wrecked Newspaper Plant Outcome Of Plot Resulting In Wholesale Murder Followed General Otis' Contest With Union Labor—Bomb Found At Home Of Proprietor. Los Angeles (Special).—The grand jury in the Los Angeles Times explosion case returned 22 indictments Thursday. All of the indictments charge murder in connection with that crime. It is not likely that the names of any of the indicted will be made public until after the arrests have been made. It is believed a large number of San Franciscoans have been indicted. Wholesale murder, the outcome of a dynamite plot, is understood to be the charges set forth in all the indictments, but it is believed that not more than three or four men are named in the true bills. The return of the indictments was a sequel of a disaster that excited the people of Los Angeles to a degree that for a few days bordered upon panic, and resulted in the offering of rewards aggregating almost $100,-000. Union labor, which the Times and its proprietors had opposed, was injected into the situation, and when the special grand jury was impaneled on October 25 it was immediately confronted with two conflicting theories. One of these, supported by the findings of an investigating committee appointed by Mayor Alexander, that the Times' plant had been blown up by dynamite through a conspiracy. The other, presented by a committee named by the State Building Trade Convention, then in session here, was that a gas explosion had caused the wreck. More than 40 witnesses, the majority of them identified with the union labor movement, were summoned from San Francisco and other cities. Many labor union officials were heard. In all, the grand jury examined more than 200 persons who, in the opinion of detectives working here and in San Francisco, might throw some light on the alleged murder plot. Among the labor leaders summoned from San Francisco were Olaf E. Tveltmeed and Anton Johanssen, who were supposed to have been acquainted with J. B. Bryce, W. A. Schmidt and David Kaplan, three suspects in the case, who were in this city for a few hours after the explosion, but subsequently disappeared. According to the detectives, Bryce, Schmidt and Kaplan were the three who purchased from a San Francisco dealer in powder dynamite later used to destroy the Times. More powder dynamite was found later in a bomb planted under the residence of Felix J. Zeehandlaar, secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association. This organization had opposed the extension of labor unions in this city. Two days ago an additional reward of $25,000 was formally offered by the county board of supervisors for the capture of the trio. RICH PLANTER KILLS WIFE. William Morgan, of Florida, Believed To Be Insane. + Pensacola, Fla. (Special).—Bellevud to be insane, William Morgan, a wealthy planter, is being held in jail here, having killed his wife at their home, near here. Morgan is 70 years old. His wife was only a few years younger. Becoming aware of her husband's insanity, Mrs. Morgan attempted to flee from the house, but was caught by Morgan, who cut her throat with a pocket knife before their servants could interfere. Explosion Leaves City Helpless. Minneapolis, Minn. (Special). Two men are in the City Hospital seriously injured, the $500,000 plant of the Minneapolis General Electric Company is a total loss, as the result of an explosion and resulting fire early Friday. Men who escaped from the plant say the explosion resulted from an accumulation of gas under the switchboard. Three minutes after the firemen arrived the roof of the plant fell in. Sixteen engino companies by hard work prevented the fire from spreading to the Pillsbury "A" flour mill, the largest in the world. FIXING THE BLAME. THERE'S NO GUILTY CAUSE OF HIGH Prices WHO APOLED ME? THE FEDERAL MONARCH'S FIRE HOWARD'S $90,000 SCIENCE HALL DEDICATED Doctor Washington Says "Science Knows no Color Line in Dealing With the Human Family"—Sec- retary Ballinger Makes Address. COLORED BUSINESS MEN AND FAILURE. Washington, D. C.—(Special)—In the presence of one of the most distinguished audiences that has gathered on the American continent, the new and commodious science hall of Howard university was dedicated with impressive ceremonies. Besides the secretary of the interior, Hon R. A. Ballinger, and many persons high in the world of letters and science, on the platform, were representatives of the British and Haitian governments, two justices of the Supreme Court, and many prominent churchmen and citizens of note. Letters of regret were received from President Taft, Andrew Carnegie and officials from hearty every large university in the East. The exercises were held in Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel and the editorium was crowded. The principal speaker of the day was Dr. Booker T. Washington, and he was given an ovation that signalized a happy degree of harmony between the two systems of education necessary to the well-rounded development of a people. The world renowned advocate of industrialism proclaimed the opening of the new hall to be the beginning of a new era for the Negro, and pointed out that it was the first building devoted to science that the government had provided for the colored people. He emphasized the value of skill in the arts and an expert knowledge of the sciences that have to do with the fundamental phases of the world's work. "Science is absolutely impartial in its dealings with the human family," said Doctor Washington. "It knows no color line. Here amid the forces of nature every man is on a plane of equality. Chemistry and physics, light heat, electricity, steam and plant life never ask any questions-as to the color of the hand that makes them productive and useful." Discipline, right living, reliability, thrift, industry and the necessity for having a definite purpose in view, were shown to be the prime requisites in building up a successful career. The record that the students and graduates of Howard The Nashville (Tenn.) Globe pointed out very clearly the main cause for most of the failures in business by young colored men. The Globe well states the case when it says: "But granting that a Negro does open a business and fails to get the patronage of the people of his own race, the question he should first ask himself is: 'Am I conducting my business in a way to invite trade?' We venture the assertion that the most of the failures that overtake Negroes in business are due to negligence on the part of the man himself. We have never known a Negro to fall in business who was palstaking and energetic, but we have known scores of them to fall because of slothfulness. "Any man who embarks on the ship of commerce may expect to run into a storm before many knots have been sailed. Comparisons are odious, but we will admit them for argument. A Negro opens a business and heralds to the is making was declared to be proof positive of the effectiveness of the training that is being given in this great institution. Richard A. Ballinger, secretary of the interior, under whose department Howard university comes, told the students that education was the most important factor in politics, and that Howard-university was the most important university of its kind in the country—the race's greatest agency of light and reading extend. He also said that although the country is now in the midst of an agitation for economy, he hopes that Howard would be able to secure all it needed in the matter of appropriations. Other addresses were delivered by Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie, foundation for the advancement of Learning, and Dr. Wm. H. Welch of John Hopkins university, Baltimore. Dr. W. P. Talkfiert, president of Howard university, who conducted the exercises, referred with pardonable pride to the phenomenal progress the university has made in the past few years. He called attention to the growth of the new college spirit—the search for the highest and best—and noted optimistically the present tendency of the Negro to work along broad and classical lines. He said he found unspeakable encouragement in the fact that for many years two rooms on the top floor of one of the college buildings, had been sufficient to care for the scientific students, while now, with 600 students taking scientific courses, an entire building is required. The excellent music rendered by the vested choir of 50 volces under the direction of Miss Lula Vere Childers, and selections by the university band and orchestra, added 'muca for the impressiveness of the occasion. As "America" was being sung, Justice Job Barnerd, president of the board of trustees, accepted the keys of the handsome structure and then brought the dedicatory exercises to an end. world that he is going to conduct his place on a high plane; it will be first class in every particular. The people flock to the new enterprise and for a short season the propietor keeps his word, and then he begins to substitute cheaper goods, and employs inferior help. His customers complain, and he promises them that all defects will be remedied, but the promise is not kept. While this controversy between Negro merchant and his customers is going on, a Jew or Greek, or a man of some other nationality than Negro is doing his best to please his customers, and his customers include everybody who will pay a bill. Goods are kept up to the standard, the store is neat and clean, fly specks are washed off the windows, every employee is ordered to keep their clothes clean and well arranged, and he invites the public to come in and see how politely he can have them served. Ask yourself the question, who will get the business? --- OF INTEREST TO OUR WOMEN FOR WRITING LETTERS ADOPT THESE RULES: Great care should be taken in the matter of note and letter writing says one who knows. The envelope should be addressed in legible writing and should be neatly stamped in the upper right hand corner. At the top of the letter in the left hand corner the address of the sender should be placed in full with the date beneath. Write as if you were speaking and conclude each subject in order. Write your signature as plainly as possible. If you write to a stranger for information or on your own business do not fall to enclose a stamped envelope with your address plainly written. Use the best kind of ink, the best pen and the best paper, and fold the latter carefully. These are only a few of the little niceties in letter writing that indicate the character of a person. VELVET AND FURS. Of infinite charm, and of undoubtedly just as much interest as millinery, fur is a subject of which women never tire. It is especially important in the discussion of allied fabrics this season, for fashion has combined fur with velvet, and the effect is regal. Australian 'possum is another new claimant for favor, and racoon is its close rival. Talless ermine is much in demand on handsome gowns or hats of velvet, while the beautiful though perishable chinchilla vies with moleskin in the gray section. Scarfs, muffs, wraps, gowns and hats are successful and extremely lovely when of velvet and fur. RICE WATER. An excellent recipe to follow in making rice water is this: Take a tablespoonful of rice and wash it several times, then add it to a pint of gold water and cook until it is soft. Strain and thin with milk or cream to the desired consistency. Season with salt and reheat. Some people like the flavor of cinnamon; if so, add a small piece of stick cinnamon when cooking the rice. SILK PETTICOATS. The softer silks are in great demand for underskirts, for fashion demands not only that the skirt should have a clinging quality but that it should not rustue—quite in marked contrast to the rusting silks which announced the wearers coming a block away. The plaids hold their own, though the solid colors or hair line stripes are great favorites. A CARRIAGE WRAP. You can make yourself a pretty carriage wrap at home, without much trouble. Select chamois-colored cloth and have the yoke and cape-like sleeves cut in one and the body of the coat medium large. Trim with brown soulache and brown satin buttons with metal rims. FLEECE LINED GLOVES. Those accustomed to wearing fleecedlined gloves or mittens are apt to suffer from chapped hands, for the warm lining causes perspiration and makes the skin very sensitive to cold air. It is well to use a simple lotion of some sort on the hands frequently in winter to prevent annoying irritation of the skin. PRESERVE LINOLEUM. When new varnish with a heavy coat of floor varnish and let dry perfectly before treading upon it Varnish twice a year with a thick coat and the pattern will never wear off and will always look like new. TO THREAD SEWING MACHINE NEEDEL. If your sewing machine is made for a needle to be threaded with the left hand, go back of the machine and thread it with the right hand. TO GUARD AGAINST MOTHS. Shavings of cedar wood or camphor, enclosed in muslin bags, and the latter distributed among the clothes will prevent moths. MAKING AN OLD TRAY NEW; When a japaned tray becomes old and chipped give it two coats of white paint and one of enamel, the bottom as well as the top. ORIENTAL SILKS. Americans are familiar with Japanese and Chinese silks, but few are aware of the fact that these two countries retain about 65 per cent of their silk for their home use. TWO NEW SHADES. Prucette and Parma violet are two of the new shades this season. In the rough woolen fabrics and soft satins they are equally beautiful. ```markdown ``` WHEN SLEEPING. The girl who sleeps as though she was suffocating will waken the next morning with tired lines in her face and with circles beneath ner eyes. The room must be cool and sweet and the bed clothing must be just warm enough. To lull the tired one to slumber there is nothing like the odor or lavender flowers. The sheets and pillowcases should be kept in lavender and on very stifling nights, the strongest of the sheets, those that have laid directly upon the lavender pads, should be brought out and spread upon the bed. PUT FRUIT IN SEREAL BOXES. Save cereal boxes, as they come in handy to put cans of fruit in to keep from light. If the name of the fruit is written on the outside of the box you can tell what fruit the box contains; also keeps the cans from getting broken. WHAT MAKES FOR HAPPINESS. If one is fortunate enough to live in a healthy neighborhood with enough to eat and drink, a comfortable, well ventilated apartment to sleep in, and money enough for expenses and a little over to save for a rainy day, and if besides this one is acquiring knowledge and strengthening one's character, he is well of. Happiness does not depend on great wealth so much as it does upon independence and intellectual and moral culture. A NEW SILK BRAID. The woman who wants embroidered effects, but does not like arduous work, will welcome a new silk braid that looks like chain stitching. A design is stamped as for ordinary embroidery and the braid is sewed on the outlines by hand. A few filling stitches of French knot centers increase the effect of hand embroidery. These braids come in colors to catch most of the new-shades of dress material. They are especially effective on pongees and shantungs done in self-tones. CHEESE TURNOVERS. Beat up one egg; mix it with four heaping tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt and dash each of paprika and white pepper. Make a light biscuit dough; roll out very thin, cut in rounds, spread a tablespoonful of the cheese mixture on each round. Pinch together and bake a light brown. These are extra nice. If any are left over they can be eaten cold. Use round crackers to serve with fish. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS A good way to save yourself and handkerchiefs in freezing weather is to get a line long enough for the amount you have in wash, pin handkerchiefs on line while in the laundry, carry line to yard, and hang on hooks. When dry take line from hooks, carry to laundry, and remove clothes pins. The result will be found extremely pleasing. Buttermilk for cooking purposes can be kept several days if slightly salted and covered with water. The water rises to the top and can be poured off when the sour milk is ready for use. It is not good for a leverage when this is done. Do not calcimine or paper your kitchen walls. They become blackened with smoke or discolored by steam and can not be cleansed readily. Have them painted a good color, neither too dark nor too light—a deep buff or cream, a warm salmon tint or a light terra-cotta. Then they can be washed when they are soiled. Make your own loaf bread, if possible. It is better—when really good—more wholesome and cheaper. Save money and buy a bread-mixer if you have not one already and you will spare yourself much hard work. If you don't know how to make good bread, take a recipe from some trustworthy cook book and learn. Apply water immediately when hot grease is spilled on the wooden floor. as it will prevent the grease from soaking into the planks. To make tea which is to taste just right when served, four things are necessary. Good tea, boiling water, a hot teapot and never letting it boil. A few drops of carolic acid added to the water in which cuts, buris and bruises are washed, will act as a disinfectant and greatly lessen the soreness. The addition of a few nuts to ordinary lemon jelly will be found worth while. A novel way in which to serve a melon is to fill it with stiff whipped cream, seasoned with salt and paprika and served ice cold. If washing soda causes enamelled saucepans to crack, use instead a rag dipped in fine ash or crushed eggshell for cleaning them. The life of silk stockings may be lengthened by running them closely, through heels and toes, with silk darning cotton before wearing. ```markdown ``` The Farmer's Home and Acres In ordinary weather the average man does not especially notice the damage that is done to his crops, his trees and his flowers by the weeds, but when there comes a dry spell the results show. It is not a wild estimate to place the loss occasioned by weeds at an average of 25 per cent. There are many farms which show a much higher percentage, and, if the roadsides and other uncultivated places are considered, the average stated can not be widely wrong. This is a direct tax which, if not exactly self-imposed, is endured and yet if the state were to undertake taxation at such a rate there would be war. Weeds will grow on poor land and with less water supply than will farm crops, and when grown they not only rob the soil of its fertility and moisture, which are needed by the crops, but they devour these much more rapidly and in larger quantities. Every weed that goes to seed insures added labor and loss for the next season. Weeds use up about the same amount of soil fertility as do the crows, but they use up much more water, and because of their habits of growth, they are able to get it. Weeds will kill an orchard or grove simply because of their enormous capacity for securing and using soil moisture. If they will do this, what may be expected from them in a crop field? The estimate of an annual crop loss of 25 per cent, because of weeds is not too high, and the best time to kill them is just before they come through the ground. Cultivate the orchard, mow the roadside before the seeds are ripe and sow the waste places or other usual crops—Kansas Farmer. THE IMPORTANCE OF POULTRY. It is doubtful if any one produce of the entire world equals that of poultry, since undoubtedly there is much used in homes, of both eggs and poultry, to which no account is ever kept and in taking a record of the annual production this portion is not included. If we could only get the exact figures, in dollars and cents, doubtless the production of poultry would appear suspendous. The city man often keeps a few hens, and almost supplies his table with eggs and poultry, put there is not the least record kept and the poultry yard never gets credit for the great part it takes in supplying the world's food. As the cost of living advances we should look more to our fowls, and not depend too much on what others produce.—Homie and Farm. A GREAT CONVENIENCE. A sister on the farm is one of the practical conveniences that should be furnished the women. Cisterns can be made by plastering against the sides of a hole in the ground with cement mortar, made of one part Portland cement and three parts good sharp sand. 'One coat can be put on in the morning and the second towards night. In digging give enough slant to the sides so there is no danger of caving. Bricks may be used to arch over the top. IN CABBAGE FIELDS. Give nitrate of soda a trial in your cabbage fields. One hundred pounds per acre at each application is the usual amount, although 200 pounds at a time is used by some growers. Leave check rows to show the difference in results. GIVE ANIMALS SHADE. All animals should be protected by shade during the hot weather Temporary rough shelters may be made of poles and brush or straw and placed on poor spots in the field, and the extra.droppings from the animals will make these poor places rich. Manure left under shade trees is nearly all wasted. FEEDING HOGS. Fattening hogs should not be made to wait for their feed. Regularity in feeding is essential. POULTRY FEED. It should be the rule that nothing is thrown in the poultry runs that will not be eaten up quickly by the fowls. To make the runs a dumping place for slop soon furnishes the stock with a lot of sour, tainted stuff that is sure to create sickness. We never believed in feeding sour slop to our plgs and certainly would not to our poultry. POULTRY POINTERS. Give all the spare skim milk to young and old chickens. It is just the kind of food to make young chickens grow and the kind to make hens lay. Tests made at the agricultural experiment station at Geneva, N. Y., show beyond a doubt that hens lay better when kept away from the males. Young chicks should not be allowed to roost too early. Let them seek the roost of their own free will. COST OF ACRE OF CORN. Professor Cooper of the Kansas Experiment station has recently given some figures which are really valuable. He has made arrangements with a number of farmers in two or three different sections, on land worth $70 per acre, to make memoranda of labor cost of cultivating a crop of corn for a period of five years. They figure man labor at from 12.5 to 13 cents per hour, varying on different farms' horse labor averaging 9.25 cents per hour. They charge one-half of the cost of the manure to the corn crop and $1 an acre as its prorata for the general expense of the farm which cannot be charged to any one crop. On one group of farms the average cost was $1.37 per acre, on another $12.74. Lest our readers should think these estimates exaggerated we give the items: Seed, 22:6 cents; plowing, $1.31; dragging, 54 cents; planting, 24 cents; cultivating, $1.80; husking, $3.45; cost of machinery, 55 cents; land rent, $3.50, or 5 per cent on $70 an acre; general expense, $1; half the manure, $1.10. The average yield of these farms for five years was 38 bushels, and the average price for that time 36.2 cents or exactly the cost of production.—Wallace's Farm- THE SWEAT PAD. A man who works a sweat pad on his horse ought to have one on his own back. It is cumbersome, hot, filthy. It breeds scabs for a truth. The up-to-date man has long ago discarded the cotton pad and uses a leather collar—smooth, no lumps, nor knots, nor sweat clots—that is, if he cleans it and oils it often enough. When a man uses a hoe or axe he rolls up his sleeves, gets rid of extra, bunglesome encumbrements; then too he uses the smoothest, hardest handle he can get. Now there is lots of rubbing about a horse collar, and it should be smooth, light, hard. Such are the steel collars now used so extensively in the West, and they are bound to come soon into general use everywhere. They are cheapest because best; and the manufacturers allow a free trial for several months to convince you that they know what is really the best kind of a collar.—Southern Cultivator. SHEEP SUFFER IN SUN Sheep suffer much in hot weather when compelled to pasture in the hot sun all day. If there are no shade trees in the pasture, make temporary shades at different points in the pasture, covering them with straw, weeds, brush, or any rough material that will protect from the hot sun. Farm Topics Where manure is accumulated in stables and lots, and is properly saved, it goes on the land more evenly, as a rule, which is an important consideration where a man is endeavoring to keep up the land's fertility and get as much out of it as possible at the same time. The floor and walls of the dairy barn where the cows are milked must be free from dust and dirt; the cows must be brushed and their udders sponged off with a damp cloth previous to milking and the milkger himself must have clean hands and clothes. Peas of the extra early sorts are sown thickly along the furrows in rows two and a half to three feet apart. Root plants may be transplanted, but it is not advisable unless it were in the case of extra early beets started in the hotbed or turnip-rooted radishes lifted out at thinning time. The roots are usually ill-shaped, yet their table quality is not injured. Long varieties always become distorted and are not marketable. Always market your butter regularly at current market prices. Give your customers pure, sweet, fresh butter and your reputation as a good butter maker will soon be established. When your butter is held until it is old and stale it is not wanted and your reputation suffers as well as your pocket. A foal may be raised on cow's milk if the latter is sweetened with sugar or molasses at the rate of two teaspoonfuls per pint and three tablespoonfuls of lime water are added at first. Give a cupful every hour at first and gradually increase amount and decrease meals to six and then to four feeds a day. It is a well known fact among farmers and fruit growers that blackberries improve the physical nature of the soil through their root action. When they are removed from the apple orchard the soil is left in ideal condition for the outer feeding roots of the apple trees. The United Kingdom seems to be able to produce more wheat from an acre of land than any other country. If the melon vines are rusty pull them up and burn them. If only wilted you may find a borer about the roots. 'DOING THE PRACTICAL THING. The Tuskegee Educator Never Studied "Book Pedagoggy"—The Experience of a Young Harvard Man. After describing his practical methods of teaching various branches—the measurement of the school room walls and of the grounds outside, the weighing of live pigs and figuring the price of pork, etc.-Principal Booker T. Washington, In the World's work Magazine, says: "In emphasizing the importance of studying things rather than books, I do not mean to underrate the importance of studying history, general literature, or any of the so-called cultural studies. I do think, however, that it is important that young men and young women should first of all get clear and definite ideas of things right about them, because these are the ideas by which they are; going to measure and interpret taings, further removed from their practical interests. To young, inexperienced minds, there seems to be a kind of fatal charm about the vague, the distant and the mysterious." In the same article he writes: "I have sometimes regarded it as a fortunate circumstance that I never studied pedaogy. If I had done so, every time I attempted to do anything in a new way I should have felt compelled to reckon with all the past, and in my case that would have taken so much time that I should never have got anywhere. "As an illustration of the way in which too much learning will hamper a man who finds himself in the presence of a new problem—one not in the books—I recall the fate of a young Harvard graduate who was a teacher at Tuskegee for one or two sessions several years ago. This young man had very little practical experience as a teacher, but he had made a special study of the subject of education while he was in college, largely because of his high scholarship he was given a position as teacher of education at Tuskegee. "I am afraid that, until he arrived, we knew very little about pedagogy at Tuskegee. He proceeded to enlighten us, however. He lectured and preached to us about Comenius, Rousseau, Pestalozzi and all the others, and what he said was very interesting. The trouble was that he made a complete failure in his own classes. "Ordinarily, at the closing exercises of a high school, graduates are expected to stand up on a platform and, out of all their inexperience, instruct their elders how to succeed in life. We were fortunate at Tuskegee, in the thirty-seven industries carried on there and in the thousand acres of land that are cultivated, to be able to give our students, in addition to their general education, a pretty good knowledge of some one of the familiar trades or vocations. They have, therefore, something to talk about in their essays in which all of the audience are interested and with which they are, all more or less familiar. "Instead of having a boy or girl read a paper on some subject like 'Beyond the Alps Lies Italy,' we have them explain and demonstrate to the audience how to build a roof, or the proper way to make cheese, or how to hatch chickens with an incubator. Perhaps one of the graduates in the nurses' training school will show how to lend 'first aid to the injured.' If a girl is taking the course in dalrying, she will not only describe what she has learned, but will go through on the platform the various methods of operating a modern dairy. Instead of letting a boy tell why one ought to do right, we ask him to tell what he has learned about the feeding of plugs, about their diseases and the care of them when they are sick." DUNBAR MEMORIAL SANITARIUM Movement to Establish Such An Institution in Chicago Is Meetig With Favor. Baltimore.—(Special.)—The monument to establish a hospital in Chicago, to be known as the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Memorial sanitarium, is meeting with encouraging support. The institution is to be a place for the prevention and cure of tuberculosis among our people. It is believed that if the disease can be taken hold of at its beginning and proper treatment secured it can be routed out. At a meeting recently held in Bethel A. M. E. church the following well known and influential citizens were among the speakers, with the Hon. Richard T. Greener as the presiding officer; Dr. W. A. Evans, health commissioner; David Paulson, superintendent of the Hinsdale sanitarium, and the Rev. Dr. D. P. Roberts, pastor of Bethel church. One of the most helpful features about the whole movement is that it has the support of a large number of some of the leading white citizens of Chicago, who are deeply interested in the effort of members of our race to put in operation such an institution. The public generally is also interested to a large degree, as was manifested at the recent public meeting. On the board of directors are Dr. Anna R. Cooper, president; Mrs. L. Waller, secretary; Mrs. F. Turner, treasurer, PROMINENT ODD FELLOW Bad Case of Catarrh and Other Complications. Fully Restored by Peruna. Mr. Chas. L. Sauer, Grand Scribe, Grand Encampment I. O. F. of Texas, writes from San Antonio, Texas: ```markdown ``` "Nearly two years ago I accepted a position as secretary and treasurer of one of the leading dry goods establishments of Galveston, Texas. The sudden change from high and dry Mr. Chas. L. Bauer. Change from a high and dry altitude to sea level proved too much for me and I became afflicted with catarrh and cold in the head, and general disability to such an extent as to almost incapacitate me for attending to my duties. "I was induced to try Peruna, and after taking several bottles in small doses I am pleased to say I was entirely restored to my former normal condition and have ever since recommended the use of Peruna to my friends." Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1911. A "I mustn't color my lips tonight, for I'm sure to sit out half a dozen dances with Charlie, and he's such a boy for kissing." A Poultry Problem. "Which is correct," ask the summer boarder who wished to air his knowledge, "to speak of a sitting hen or a setting hen?" "I don't know," replied the farmer's wife, "and what's more, I don't care. But there's one thing I would like to know: when a hen cackles, has she been laying, or is she lying?" Burning Money. Blobbs—How did he make his money? Slobbs—In smoking tobacco. Blobbs—Is that so? I've been smoking tobacco nearly all my life, but I never made any money at it—Denver Times. The Pronouns "We must economize," said the man of high financial authority. "Your grammar is at fault," replied the ordinary citizen. "Why do you insist on using the first instead of the second person plural?" Feminine Financiering He—I've won our bet on the football game and you owe me ten kisses. She (a commercial school graduate) —Very well, I'll give you a draft on mamma. Parliamentary Quarrel. "I, sir, afm always at the truth!" "Well, all I have to say is, you're a very bad shot!"—Le Sourire. 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Don't make the mistake of claiming you never make one. Rich Cured in 30 Minutes by Woolford's SanitaryLotion. Never falls. At druggists. Ever notice what poor care other people take of their health? FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN Women suffering from any form of illness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman thus has been established this confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established this confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Never has she published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw from, it is more or than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for it today. For Sprains "Gave Me Instant Relief" "I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment. The first application gave me instant relief and I can now use my arm as well as ever."—Mrs. H. B. SPRINGER, 922 Flora St, Elizabeth, N. J. SLOAN'S LINIMENT is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer—heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Sloan's book on horns, cattle, sheep and poultry sent free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. killer—heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. Sloan's book on horns, cattle, sheep and poultry sent free. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. TAKE A DOSE OF PISO'S THE BEST MEDICINE for COUCHS & COLDS in Securing Loan. Paris, France. — (Special.) — The French government announces its formal acceptance of the American proposition to refund the debt of the African republic of Liberia. This, however, is made conditional upon Liberia's ratification of the frontier delimitation, and an agreement that Liberia shall grant liberty of commerce to France and that France shall have the right to maintain certain military posts, which will be evacuated as soon as acceptable. Liberian forces are to be substituted. It was further announced that the United States had given assurance that these conditions would be met. The American secretary of state, Mr. Knox, proposed last July, to save Liberia from bankruptcy by the United States taking over control of the customs for security. M. Pichon, the French minister of foreign affairs, opposed such a settlement as infringing on France's rights under her Liberian treaties of 1892 and 1907. Negotiations followed in which England, as the owner of a neighboring colony, and Germany, which is concerned in anything connected with a division of Africa, took part. The special position of the United States toward Liberia is recognized in the agreement which has just been reached. It is provided, first, that Liberia without losing her rights of sovereignty, agrees that the United States shall represent her abroad in the diplomatic and consular service. The second provision is that the four powers named above agree to unify and liquidate the debt of Liberia and to organize joint financial control of the customs. In accordance with the treaty which President Barclay signed in Paris three years ago, France agreed to suspend her advance towards the south of French Guinea, and conceded a Hinterland of about 100 miles in extent upon condition that the Liberian government should be responsible for the maintenance of order in the frontier region. In March, 1908, President Barclay, with the co-operation of British officers, formed the so-called frontier force for this purpose. According to the Depeche Coloniale, the natives imagined that this was a prelude to a foreign occupation of the country, and appealed to the United States for help against Great Britain and France. So pressed upon one side by France and beset by Great Britain upon the other, Liberia, the Negro republic, was between two milestones which threatened to grind it off the map, unless the nation had the support of some power commensurate in strength with Great Britain and France. That was one of the principal conclusions expressed in the report of the American Commission to Liberia, which was transmitted to the United States congress, March 25, of this year by President Taft with a special message. After reviewing the internal dangers which threaten Liberia as well as those which crowd upon her from the outside, the commission has made the following recommendations: 1—That the United States extend its aid to Liberia in the prompt settlement of her boundary disputes. 2—That the United States enable Liberia to refund its debt by assuming as a guarantee for the payment The intrepid general was rallying her wavering female troops. "Women," she cried, "will you give way to mannish fears?" A muffled murmur of indecision ran through the ranks. "Shall it be said we are clothed in small armor?" shrieked the general. The murmur became a mumble. "Will you," fiercely demanded the general, "show the white feather in a season when feathers are not worn?" The effect was electrical. "Never!" roared the soldiery And, forming fast into battle array, they once more hurled themselves upon the enemy.—Wasp. Possibly Not in Philadelphia. A Western bookseller wrote to a house in Chicago asking that a dozen copies of Cannon Farrar's "Seekers After God" be shipped to him at once. Witain two days he received this reply to telegraph: "No seekers after God in Chicago or New York. Try Philadelphia.—Westerner. "Why do you call that horse "Summer Boarder?" "Because," answered Farmer Corntossel, "he don't do nothin' but eat ankick-" Washington Star. In Yankee style I answered her: "Are girls," I asked, "as plink?" —Puck. War of the Future. Striking Likeness. Men and Girls. of obligations under such an arrangement, the control and collection of Liberian customs. 3-That the United States lend its assistance to the reform of the internal finances. 4-That this nation aid in organizing and drilling a competent constabulary or frontier police. 5-That the United States establish and maintain a research station there. 6-That the United States reopen the question of establishing a naval coaling station in Liberia. For what it has been able to accomplish, the government of the little republic and those responsible for it were commended highly by the commission. The Liberians have advanced in their civilization, and the native element has not had a retrograde influence. On the other hand, the civilization of the nation has done much toward advancing the tribes, the commission said. Attention was called to the fact that the Liberians never have resorted to revolution, and the nation is not, as has been said, bankrupt. Liberia while attempting to solve her internal problems had become involved in external ones which were very threatening to its integrity. The reform program adopted upon the advice of Great Britain was condemned by the commission, and the causes were described in the report as the "bungling British officials in 1909," which resulted in a frontier police officered largely by British. Thaf feature, the commission declared, was not for the good of Liberia. In summarizing the conditions there the commission said that help from the United States was demanded as Great Britain and France were not in a position to give disinterested assistance. Following this the United States government has intimated to the Liberian government its willingness to assist Liberians in placing the republic on a stable basis by taking entire charge of the finances, military organizations, agriculture and boundary questions of the country. The American government throughout has been in communication with London, Paris and Berlin, and the scheme formulated in Washington is understood to have the general approval of those governments. The Monrovin executive has also expressed satisfaction with the American plan, but waven the various details have been worked out it will be necessary for the legislature of Liberia to meet and formally to approve of the measure. Meanwhile, on the suggestion of the United States, Liberia appointed Mr. R. P. Falkner, head of the late American commission to Liberia, special financial agent in the United States and Europe for Liberia. President Taft asked Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the New York bankers, to arrange for a loan, and a member of this firm went to Europe to discuss the details. The loan will probably be about $2,000,000 and will be shared by American, German and French banks. It will be employed first of all in paying off the two existing British loans, as well as the internal loans and floating debt, and the customs will be hypothetcated for its service. It is proposed that the financial board at Monrovia shall include members of the various countries interested, under the presidency of an American. Little Things Worth Knowing Deer seem to be so plentiful in Maine this year that even blind hunters can kill them. The Aroostook "Pioneer" reports that "Walter West, who is totally blind, had the pleasure of shooting a fine buck a few days ago near McMann's, on the Aroostook road. He was out with a shotgun, and, under the direction of a friend, who was with him, aimed at and brought down a beautiful buck." The high price of furs is due chiefly to the fact that they pass through the hands of so many middlemen. The Siberian peasant trappers have appealed for assistance in establishing direct trade relations with the United States. Out of India's population of nearly 300,000,000 there are nearly 25,000,000 married under the age of twenty. Of these more than 36, are under the age of five. Dr. Christopher Koch of Philadelphia, vice president of the Pennsylvania pharmaceutical board, who recently directed a crusade against cocaine and opium sellers in Philadelphia, says that 48 per cent, of all criminals are addicted to a drug habit of some sort. In attempting to establish an ostrich-farm in Abyssinia, the original idea was to capture live ostriches and breed them. This did not prove successful, as the birds nearly always died after the pursuit necessary to get them. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The Americus Times-Recorder says: "Fighting Bob Evans" says sailors always" get more gloriously drunk in prohibition Maine than anywhere else. Has Fighting Bob ever taken his fleet to Savannah in prohibition Georgia?" Can it be that in prohibition Georgia prohibition doesn't prohibit? The Philadelphia Record says: "Isaiah Berg' of Milton Grove has a pair of 'Sunday shoes' that he has worn to church every Sunday for thirty years. He also has a pair of 'everyday' boots that he has worn much of the time for twenty-five years." In the line of shoes the man who sticks to his last so long should be a shoe-maker. A Springfield man was sent to jail for seven days this week for playing a game of solitaire on Sunday. This bears out the axiom that it is not good for a man to be alone."—Warsaw Times. The Albany Journal says: "The mosquito—the Jersey mosquito—has acquired a new dignity. A Newark paper pleads for a plank in the state platform on the subject of the mosquito plague. This is a biting issuc." We thought mosquitoes in Florida were large enough, but they are not so big that people must kill them with planks. The Richmond Times-Dispatch says: "Suppose when the battleship Maine is raised it should appear that the ship was wrecked by an internal explosion, what sort of apology would be proper to Spain? The major seems to think that the official in charge of the work would tell an unpleasant truth. He disparages American ingenuity. Mr. Murphy of Marshfield, Mo., is a modern merrymaker. He introduced Vice President Sherman the other day as "the next president." And the laugh is still going round.—Columbus Dispatch. But maybe he introduced aim as the next to president. Imports are increasing, says a dispatch: Probably Aldrich's rubber trust laying in raw materials to make auto tires and baby's teething rings at 25 per cent. advance.—Los Angeles Herald. A pessimistic contemporary declares the time for which the suffragettes are longing is the day upon which the women will wear trousers and the men will wear wings. Speed the day, then. We'd like to be here when these things transpire. We want to see how some of our friends would look with wings a-spruiting.—Shreveport Journal. The Syracuse Post-Standard says: "Perhaps, to cheer the hearts of the British taxpayers who think they aren't paying enough, a movement has been started to give salaries to members of the house of commons." The change is a good one. The absence of salaries made of the house of commons a rich man's body. A Texas girl won a duke while roller skating in Paris. And it's our guess that he's a cheapskate all right. —Alletnown Democrat. That Texas girl will probably find it a pretty dear skate before she gets through with her pizzeria. The thickest-headed immigrant that ever landed on these shores is no more witless or taceless than some of the emigration officials whom a benificent political association has made both possible and impossible.—Drockton Times. But the immigration officials ought to be thick-headed. They have to butt into the affairs of every immigrant that lands. Georgina has just enacted legislation making betting on elections illegal—that's being sent out as news. Why, Pennsylvania has a law on that subject since 1877—but nobody seems to know it. It certainly isn't news.—Philadelphia Times. PROHIBITION BRIEFLETS The declaration is made that every policeman in Chicago has been made to pay an assessment of $20. The reason for the assessment or the use to which the money is to be put has not as yet been made known. The Swedish Accident Insurance company will hereafter refuse to insure-brewery workers. This action is taken because of the almost universal weakness of heart among this class. It is frequently declared by the brewery people that intoxicates never intoxicate in Germany and that a German never gets drunk. The latest news from Berlin says "the saloons in the German capital are closed at 11 o'clock at night in order to minimize drunkenness and rioting." The Knights Templars of the state of Illinois will no longer permit intoxicants to be dispensed at any of the commandery gatherings. The presbytery of Philadelphia has approved local option and recommended it to the churches under its control. Kansas has 105 counties. Fortyeight counties, with a population of 430,274, did not have a single prisoner to send to the penitentiary last year. NEGROES BUYING PROPERTY. Some of the Best Properties in the Capital City Are Being Acquired By Them. Washington, D.C.—(SpecialL.)—The thrifty colored people are taking possession of the heart of Washington's most desirable residential section. The Northwest quarter of the city, from M street to far above Florida avenue, and from North Capitol street to Seventeenth is being bought up or rented by colored people of the better class. Houses that could not have been occupied by any Negro ten years ago are now being gladly offered to colored tenants, and streets inaccessible to the race are now almost completely occupied by Negroes. The whites abandon a street or locality as soon as a few Negroes move in, and they are now gradually retreating toward the newer homes in the suburbs, leaving some of the most comfortable mansions to colored people, in the regions most convenient to the stores traction lines and offices. The Cameron apartment house is now for colored people, and since U street is practically given over to Negro business enterprises, it is only a question of time when the Oswego, the Exeter, the Ilkley and the Bryn Mawr apartment houses, now occupied by whites, will be turned over to colored tenants. The color line is drawn as rigidly here as in any colored community, but the quick-witted Negroes, instead of whining, are embarking in business for themselves and turning race prejudice into profit by reaching out and gathering in dollars that the white merchants disdain to accept on equal terms with others. Couldn't Blame the Hammock It was when President Taft was merely Mr. Secretary and was visiting Japan on his famous trip through the Far East. Mr. Taft was caught fast asleep in a hammock by a moving picture man, and this interesting film was being shown at a county fair in Illinois. The motion picture was being reeled off to the great amusement of the rural spectators, when a huge flaw-line suddenly darted across the film, and the screen went dark. "Land o' mercy, Hiram," gasped an old lady in the rear of the hall. "What was that?" "Hush up, Mirandy," croaked the husband. "Don't yew ask so many questions. I reckon that's where the hammock busted."—Westerner. A Lawn Barber. A major in a certain regiment has a great contempt for incapacity of any kind and is somewhat impatient. A sergeant complained to him that he could get no man to undertake the duty of barber to the company. "Is there no gardener in the company," asked the major testily. "See if you can find one and send him to me." The man was duly sent, but, on receiving orders to act as barber, ventured to expostulate. "Great guns!" cried the major, "if you can cut grass you can cut hair. Go and do it"—Oakland Tribune. The newest "mean man" story: In a western county of Kansas the dead body of an unknown man was recently discovered. In his pockets they found $100 in bank notes and a big revolver. "What about it?" asked the innocent one. "You would expect that they'd have used that in finding his relatives, or, falling in that, have given him a decent burial, now, wouldn't you?" "Sure." "Well, they didn't" is the answer. "They arragel his dead body before a justice of the peace for carrying concealed weapons and fined him $100 and buried him in Potter's field." POT SHOTS. If you tell the truth nowadays you don't shame the devil as much as you do some prominent citizen. Presumably a large percentage of future aeroplane accidents will come from skidding on hailstones. Forgiveness is a vice of the virtuous which encourages more cussedness among the villains. "Idle Curiosity" is what a man exhibits when he reads the proceedings of congress. It is none of his business what is congress is doing anyhow. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Talk may be cheap but gossip soon gains currency. Some men make more money by failing than others by being successful. It is said that all his mean acts are quickly brought up before a drowning man—and the same might be said of a candidate for office. The man in the honeymoon isn't a myth. But few people are able to recognize bear meat after it is dressed. It is better to remain ignorant than to acquire certain brands of knowledge. WAITING FOR TROUBLE. 1 How long would they have to wait for a kiss if you were there, dear boy? STUBBORN ECZEMA ON HANDS Some nine years ago I noticed small pimples breaking out on the back of my hands. They became very irritating, and gradually became worse, so that I could not sleep at night. I consulted a physician who treated me a long time, but it got worse, and I could not put my hands in water. I was treated at the hospital, and it was just the same. I was told that it was a very bad case of eczema. Well, I just kept on using everything that I could for nearly eight years until I was advised to try Cuticura Ointment. I did so, and I found after a few applications and by bandaging my hands well up that the burning sensations were disappearing, I could sleep well, and did not have any itching during the night. I began after a while to use Cuticura Soap for a wash for them, and I think by using the Soap and Ointment I was much benefited. I stuck to the Cuticura treatment, and thought if I could use other remedies for over seven years with no result, and after only having a few applications and finding ease from Cuticura Ointment, I thought it deserved a fair trial with a severe and stubborn case. I used the Ointment and Soap for nearly six months, and I am glad to say that I have hands as clear as anyone. "It is my wish that you publish this letter to all the world, and if anyone doubts it, let them write me and I will give them the name of my physician, also the hospital I was treated at." (Signed) Miss Mary A. Bentley, 93 University St., Montreal, Que., Sept. 14, 1910. Due Precautions: In a town in Georgia there was an old preacher whose knowledge of the world was not wide nor deep, but who conceived it to be a place where, one should trust his fellow men, he should at the same time keep an eye on his own interests. One hot day he pulled off his coat and preached a vigorous sermon, under the pines, in his shirt sleeves. At the close of the open-air service one of his admirers approached him and said, regretfully: "I don't suppose that you knew that the editor of one of the big New York Sunday papers was here when you pulled off your coat." "I reckon I knew it well for I'd been told of it," said the preacher, calmly. "I don't believe he's as bad as he might be, and anyway, leput my coat on the chair close by and had it right under my eye all the time."—Youth's Companion. In Different Parts of the House. Caller (to little daughter of the house)—Hullo dear? Where are you off to? Daughter of the House—I'm just going up to watch Marie do mother's hair. Caller—Oh, dear! Then I'm afraid we shan't be able to see your mother. Daughter of the House—Ch, yes; you'll find her down there in the drawing room. Free Blood Cure. If you have pumps, offensive creations, old sores, cancer, itching, - scratching eczema, suppurating swellings, bore pains, hot skin, or if your blood is thin or impure, then *Ionic Blood Balm* (B.B.B.) will heal everyore, stop all itching and make the blood pure and rich. Cures after all else fails. $100 per large bottle at drug stores. Sample free by writing. *Blood Balm Co.*, Atlanta, Ga., Department B. Returning the Compliment: Mrs. Faraway—I suppose you have forgotten that this is the anniversary of your wedding day? Professor Faraway (abstracting himself from conic sections)—Eh? What? Dear me! Is it, really? And when is your's, dear?—Stray Stories. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every battle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Not Serious. "I hear there are grave charges against Senator Jinks." "What are they?" "The sexton's bills."—Baltimore American. When a woman has an eye for the beautiful sho hunts up a mirror. It is not too early for efforts to be made to for the registration of colored voters in the State. Next year the presidential election takes place and our men should be in a position to cast a vote. Leaders in every county in the State should take this matter up and begin plannig for the same. It has been suggested that a conference be held of the leaders of the State at an early date in order that some impetus be given the movement. This conference is approved, and it behooves that all of us "get a hustle" in order that the right kind of result may be obtained. The general results of the municipal election of last Tuesday are eminently satisfactory to the colored people of this city. It is a fact beyond contradiction that we, during the Tiedeman administration have received better treatment by far than has been accorded us for many a year and for that reason we are much elated over the results of the balloting of a few days ago. Of course we do not pretend to say that upon every occasion we have received justice, or that conditions have been ideal, but we do say with all frankness to the gentlemen who have had the responsibility of the city upon their shoulders for the past four years that we have been given a squarer deal and more consideration than was ours to enjoy for many years past. We, therefore, are hopeful and very optimistic of future developments and believe that with a continuation of the present forces in power there is a better day for our people and that those things which have been left undone will in due time be taken up and put through in order that we, with the other half of the citizens of Savannah, may proclaim our city the garden spot not only of Georgia but of the entire country. It has been recently said by a noted evangelist in Savannah that next to the saloon dancing is the greatest curse in the world. As to this statement no city can better pass judgement upon its correctness than Savannah for there are no people who place a higher premium upon this form of pleasure than we. It takes precedent over all other kinds of enjoyment and there is no other form of entertainment which we will not sacrifice for the sake of a few moments pleasure upon the ballroom floor or for a short dance in the parlor of some private residence. Dancing, as all other modes of enjoyment, has its limitations and may be indulged in without any harm if kept within certain prescribed lines but when we go beyond these bounds and throw aside all restraint and propriety we, turn into a sinful weapon that which was intended to make wholesome pleasure. Dancing when moderately indulged in by people of equal age, class and standing in life can be made a most delightful and harmless past-time but when we set aside the recognized rules of society and dance promiscuously with one another then no semblance of good can be forthcoming and only harm will eventually be theresult. Take for instance the average ball where the participants are of ages varying from girlhood to that age graced by gray hairs and it is not an uncommon sight to see girls of tender years carelessly leaning upon the arms of men who have long since passed into fatherhood and young boys hilariously dancing to the melodious strains of some popular piece of music with married women who are old enough to be their mothers. This is a state of affairs that is by no means conducive to the best interests of our young people and should be condemned by parents. Indiscriminate dancing is like indiscriminate pleasures of any other sort, it soon brings forth a condition of affairs which will be lamented. The matter of married men mixing promiscuously with young girls at a dance or anywhere else for that matter, has a tendency to create a degree of familiarity which is not at all desired by parents and it positively produces a loss of modesty on the part of the young women and causes a lack of respect upon the part of the men. The only way to stop this damaging practice is for mothers to so impress their daughters with the necessity for holding to their identity with the single men and boys that they will consider it an unpardonable breach of etiquette for them to be seen dancing with men other than those that are single. THREE SCORE YEARS IN FEDERAL SERVICE Death of Charles Middleton Veteran Clerk in Navy Department. Charles Middleton, who had served in the ordinance bureau, Navy Department, since 1850, died this morning at the Casualty Hospital. Saturday he fell on the stairway in a building at the northwest corner of 5th and G streets and injured his head. About six weeks ago he fell and injured his shoulders. His death, it is believed, resulted from uremia. The deceased was a regularly ordained Baptist minister. His wife and many of his relatives reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. It is said that his wife is an invalid. He resided at 709 2nd street northwest. Coroner Nevitt viewed the body at the hospital. He learned from the hospital physicians that Middleton fractured one rib at the time he fell and his injury hastened his death. Mr. Middleton had an eventful career and was associated in a subordinate capacity with many distinguished officials during the civil war, including President Lincoln, Admiral Farragut, Admiral Porter and other naval heroes. He was born in Savannah, Ga., in 1825 and was eighty-five years of age when he died. When a boy thirteen years of age he was employed by the quartermaster's department of the army in conveying supplies to troops engaged in the Seminole war. In 1842 he enlisted in the navy and served for one year on the United States ships Mississippi and Vincennes. In 1848 he went to Mexico with commissioner A. H. Sevier and was present at the signing of the treaty of peace with Mexico. Mr. Sevier being taken ill, ftrusted Middleton with the custody of the American copy of the treaty for delivery to a special messenger sent from Washington. From 1855 until the day of his death he was attached to the Navy Department in various capacities, first as a messenger and later as a clerk. Since 1864 he had been continuously employed in the naval bureau of ordnance and was highly regarded by the officials of that bureau. President Lincoln took quite a fancy to him and secured his appointment to a regular position in the Navy Department. Mr. Middleton often referred with pride to the times when President Lincoln took him with him to the White Lot to engage in target practice. Mr. Middleton had charge of the rifle which the President, borrowed from the Navy Department for this practice.—Evening Star, Washington, D. C., Dec. 5th, 1910. The above named gentleman was the uncle of Mr. L. G. Middleton of this city. Ordained in New York. Ordained in New York. On Dec. 19, 1910, Rev. Jno. E. Robinson, formerly of the First Bryan Baptist Church this city, met the Permanent Council of New York and was examined for ordination. This council is composed of the leading white and colored ministers of the city. He passed a most creditable examination and was recommended to his church for ordination. On the night of December 27 the ordination ceremony took place in the Abyssinian Baptist Church of which he is a member. The ordination sermon was preached by Rev. M. W. Gilbert, D. D., L. L. D. The "Charge" was given by Rev. G. Hunt, D. D.; ordination prayer by Rev. H. A. Booker, the bible was presented by Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., the pastor of the church, who also extended him the right hand of fellowship. The church was well filled and ceremony was very impressive. On last Sunday Rev. Robinson communed the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in the absence of its pastor, Rev. Gilbert. This was his initial communion. Rev. Robinson is the son of the late Rev. T. M. Robinson of Macon, Ga. He has been called to the pastorate of a church in a near by town. Died in Americus. Mr. James Dawson died on Saturday last at his home in Americus, Ga., and was buried on Sunday. His funeral was largely attended by many friends. Mr. Dawson was a gentleman of exemplary character, a senior deacon of hi church, and one of the best known Odd-Fellows of the state. He was beloved by all who knew him. Among his relatives he leaves a loving wife and son. Mr. L.-E. Williams of this city who is his brother-in-law, attended the funeral. Hon, H. F. Wilson. It is with much regret that the defeat of Hon. H. E. Wilson at the polls on Tuesday last, is noted. He was one of the strongest and ablest of the administration's candidates. Every colored citizen, among whom Mr. Wilson is very popular, has expressed a keen disappointment in the defeat. He is held in high esteem and is greatly respected by the colored citizens whom he has won by his fearless manner and his attitude of fairness to all men. Mr. Wilson was the first recorder Savannah ever had. While on the bench and elsewhere he has proven that he is void of any taint of race prejudice, and has dealt justly with black men and white men alike. In fact in his actions he decides on the matter in question and not the color of the skin. Police Chief Austin. During the recent campaign severe criticisms were made against Chief Austin by the Insurgents, and it is rumored that he will not be re-elected. Capt. Austin has made the best Chief of Police that Savannah has had since the days of Gen'l Anderson. Despite the criticisms made, he should be re-elected, and let him continue to keep the police force on a par with the best in the country. Evangelical Ministers Union. The Evangelical Ministers Union met Tuesday with Dr. L. A. Townsley, D. D., presiding. Devotional service was conducted by Rev. Farmer, D. D. The 3rd chapter of Proverbs was then read. Rev. J. D. Stone, (white) was then introduced and a very excellent address by him was made to the union. Next Tuesday Dr. E. B. Brown will read a paper subject, "Is the Negro cursed." Next Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., there will be a public installation of the officers elected by the, Evangelical Union, at St. Paul C. M. E. Church. The public is invited. Sermonic report was given by Dr. Townsley, D. D. Come out next Tuesday, some important matters to be discussed. Baptist Ministers The Baptist ministers held their first meeting Monday last at African Baptist Church, Rev. W. First Gray, presiding. Rev. J. W. Hill conducted the devotion. Visitors were introduced and members received. Rev. L. A. Townsley, pastor of St. Philip Monumental Church was introduced. Rev. S. W. Batchlor, D. D., pastor of Bolton St. Baptist Church, Rev. E. D. Davis, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, and Bro. E. D. Nichols were given the hand of fellowship by the president. The officers elected as follows: Rev. Wm. Gray, Pres.; Rev. W. A. Daughtry, vice; Rev. A. L. Hamillon, secretary; Rev. McD. Spencer, assistant secretary; Rev. B. Mole, treasurer; Rev. D. W. Cannon, critic. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE. Interesting Services in The Churches of the City. F. A. B. Church. F. A. B. Church. The pastor, Rev. W. L. Jones, preached two able sermons on last Sunday. His text at the 11:30 o'clock services was taken from St. Mark 14:51, subject "Your troubles for Jesus sake." At 8:30 o'clock p. m. the text was from St. Mark 13:36, subject "The unknown coming of the son of man." The beautiful hymns sung by the choir were in rich accord with each sermon. The funeral of Mrs. Gracie Robinson from the church on last Wednesday afternoon was well attended by the various societies of which she was a member and also by members of the church. The pastor officiated. By the death of sister Robinson the church has lost a faithful member of long standing, whose beautiful Christian life was exemplary. There is still a number of members on the sick list. An encouraging feature in the financial plan, advanced by the pastor and officers, to pay the entire indebtedness of the church within a set time, was noticed at the Thursday evening services when a number of loyal members pledged to give neat sums for the purpose. The pastor headed the list with the largest amount and the officers followed with similar amounts. Enthusiasm among the members is intense, and if no dampening current is flowing this way, the aim will be reached within less time than is expected and with less ease. The 123d Anniversary celebration of the church will begin Tuesday night Jan. 17, and continue until Sunday night Jan. 22nd. The first night has been set apart as the Ga., State Industrial College night, Prof. R. R. Wright, president, will deliver an address and other renditions from the college will make up the programme. Each night's programme promises to be interesting. The decorations for the interior of the church are imposing. Rev. R. Kemp, of Charleston, S. C. will preach Thursday evening, Friday evening, the 20th, the Anniversary sermon and on Sunday morning and night special sermons. Rev. McD. Spencer, pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church will preach on Wednesday night the 18th. Prof. S. A. Grant of the Georgia State College and Prof. R. W. Gadsden, principal of the East Broad St. Public School will deliver addresses during the celebration. See our programme and be in attendance each night of the celebration. Our ushers will see that you are comfortably seated. The banquet will be in Monday night the 23rd in the basement of the church. We extend a cordial invitation to the pastors of the city and their officers to sit at the banquet table with us, also the participants on the program. St. Phillips Dots. The first quarterly conference of St. Philips for 1911, convened at St. Philips last night. Every member of St. Philips should attend these conferences. Rev. Singleton left for Forsyth, Ga., and several other cities in Georgia on last Tuesday. The A. C. E. League meetings on Thursday night of each week are very interesting, come out, good program. The sick members of St. Philips are improving. Brother F. J. Hilton and W. D. Armstrong are still very sick. Brother W. J. Williams is out again after three weeks illness. A large crowd was out at class meeting on Tuesday night. Increase the attendance every Tuesday night and you will be doing your duty. With the new year begin right. The following services will be held on tomorrow: prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m., Sunday school at 3 p. m., preaching at 3:15 p. m. Strangers are cordially invited. Mt. Zion Church. On last Sunday at 11 o'clock service, Rev. J. W. Moultrie preached a very instructive sermon to which the pastor, Rev. McD. Spencer, responded. The choir rendering very appropriate music for the occasion added much to the interesting service from which we feel that all present were very much benefitted. At night the services were still more interesting. There was a much larger attendance and the congregation listened attentively to the sermon preached by the pastor. The donations of the day were good. On Tuesday night just after prayer meeting our call conference convened and all business was attended to in a very becoming manner. Tomorrow being third Sunday, is our communion day. We ask the presence of all friends, and the public. We want to make it a day that will exceed all others, and give thanks to the Heavenly Master that He has allowed us the privilege of meeting at the sacramental table on the first third Sunday in the New Year. We are still bending all efforts toward our building. New ideas have been formed which space will not allow us to explain but if you will attend the services same will be thoroughly explained to you from the pulpit. Come, all who are interested in the works of the Lord. Our doors are open unto you. F. B. B. Church. On Sunday night the church was crowded and although there had been three funerals at the church during the day no one appeared tired. Rev. Wright read for the lesson.Ps. '89:1-18 inclusive. His text was from I Cor. 7:29. The subject was "The time is short." The sermon was very touching and impressive. He pointed out vividly things that are happening every day, to which we are witnesses. He held the congregation spellbound from beginning to end. The choir sang very appropriately "When Jesus comes to reward his servants." Rev. Wright led the hymn "Amazing sight the Saviour stands." Pleadingly he invited sinners to seek repentance. A large number bowed at the mercy seat. Our services are enjoyed by all true Christians. Come down any time. Monumental Notes. Monumental Notes. The members of the old Mother Church will be glad to see you out at church tomorrow, you will be greatly benefited. All of the officers of the various boards were elected this week and last. Come out tomorrow and get one of the church papers, "The Guide" and you will see who the officers are. They are too numerous to mention in this writing, Mr. Jos. S. Daniels Jr., is still the general church reporter. The trustees that were elected declares that they will remodel the old church. The chorister, Mr. J. W. Love declares that he will have new songs to render at each service. The Stewards, Stewardesses, Auxiliary Missionary, Pulpit Aid, Parsonage Aid, Sunday School and Allen Endeavor League boards all have promised to do great work. The pastor, Dr. Townsley is well pleased with the newly elected officers. The Ushers Association is still working hard to keep the people comfortably seated, they will be installed publicly on the 9th, of February. Read the Guide tomorrow it will give the desired results: St. Benedict's Church. East Broad-and Gaston Streets. Sunday Jan. 15. Second Sunday after the Epiphany and Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus. First mass at 7:30 a.m., second mass at 8 a.m., high mass and sermon at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 4 p.m. Rosary, sermon and denediction at 14 p.m. Rev. Jos. A. Dahlent will preach in the morning, subject, "Love and respect are due to the Holy Name." Father Obrecht will preach the evening sermon. After the night service the monthly meeting of St. Mary's Aid Society will take place; it will be an important meeting and all the members are requested to attend. On Wednesday evening the members of St. Benedict's choir enjoyed a pleasant social gathering in St. Benedict's rectory, where the pastor entered the school most cordially. On Thursday evening the installation of the officers of St. Mary's Aid Society took place in the school rooms. Father Dahlent, before installing them, addressed a few appropriate words to each officer, and also asked the members to cooperate with their officers in union and harmony, and to make the year 1911 a record year for the society, which has done such great work since its foundation. During the coming week, Very Rev. Ignatius Lissner will break ground for the erection of the new school building on 36th street. This school, when it is completed, will be one of the finest school buildings in Savannah; it will be a large brick structure, with four rooms and a large hall. It will be ready by Oct. 1, 1911. St. Mary's school will certainly be a blessing for the children at Brownsville and the surrounding districts. The writer wishes to congratulate the editor of The Tribue upon his striking article in the last issue concerning the neglect and carelessness of the colored ministers in fulfilling the sacred civil right of voting at the municipal elections. Every line in this masterly article contains a strong lesson, which should be remembered by those to whom it refers. Talk is cheap; the leaders of the people should above all preach by their example. The Song "Hit" of a Great Show "On the Old See Saw" is the name of the song that goes free with every copy of next Sunday's New York World. It is the song that has helped so materially to bring fame to "Gus Edward's Song Revue," now playing in New York-City. Gus Edwards wrote the music while Ed. Gardner contributed the words. If you haven't been saving New York Sunday World songs—one every week—start now. The song is worth in itself what the newspaper will cost. Get one and you will want them all. Order from your newsdealer today. Special Notice. Dealers in STATIONERY and NEWS. Any book desired. Pictures of all kinds. Manufacturers of Frames in all sizes. Enlarging Portraits a specialty. A beautiful Easel Free with each cash order. Agents wanted in and out of the city. Liberal commission. Call on or write W. W. HILL Phone 1084-J 513 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Co., School 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 making substantial progress, and does not suffer in comparison with other schools of like character and aims. In connection with the day work, there will be a night school beginning Oct. 31st. This department will be under the same general management as the day session, with a teaching force fully competent. Herein, an opportunity is offered to those whose occupation or other considerations prevent them attending the day school, to get the rudiments and more of that which all men ought to have, an education that they might become what they ought to be. There will be also a Missionary training course during the evening period. This is to train young men and women how to do effective mission settlement work at home thereby developing the missionary spirit and desire even unto the foreign fields. The work of this course is based upon a close sympathetic 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 is fully experienced and thoroughly trained. Berean Baptist Academy The Berean Baptist Academy began its fall term Oct 3rd at the Mechanic's Hall, Joe and Paulen streets. It is a fine place for a school, well ventilated building, steam heat and all modern improvements. A corps of competent teachers under Miss Alice Brown is employed. Also a theological department for the training of young men. This is a graded school ranging from 1st to 12th grade. For all information see Miss Brown, 1103 East Collins street, Rev. Wm. Grav. D. D. President. Shepard's Chapel Primitive Baptist uniren or God, Corner of 55th and Montgomery Streets. Services as follows: Preaching every Sunday, 5 a.m. Prayer meeting, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 8 p.m. Preaching Conference Thursday night before the First Lord's Day in each month, Deacons: Ocie Withers and Hanson Williams. Rev. S. T. Shepard, Pastor EASELS FREE. HYMES Dealers in STATIONERY and Natures of all kinds. Manufacturing Portraits a specialty. A best order. Agents wanted in and ou sion. Call on or write 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. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Firstclass Dentist, All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET Bet. Huntingdon and Hall. Bell Phone 2098. F, F, JONES, BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, PORK, HAMS, BACON and CORNED BEEF. All kinds of GAME in season. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Stall 31, City Market. Greene & Allen MILLINERY We have the very latest ideas in LADIES' HEADGEAR and are prepared to give the best satisfaction for the most reasonable prices. See us before going elsewhere. Remodeling of Hats a Specialty. 464 West Broad St. Agents Wanted by & HILL, EWS. Any book desired. Pic- of Frames in all sizes. Enlarge. --- Eureka's New Year Exercise. The New Year exercises of the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club held Sunday Jan. 1st, at their club room 517 Gwinnett street west were of a high order. Those failing to attend missed a real treat. The club is to be congratulated for getting up such an excellent program. Each lady present was presented with a new Lincoln penny as a souvenir. After the exercises were over the guests and members were seated in the Athletic room and refreshments were served. Just before the program was concluded, Mr. W. W. Mumphris who has been secretary of the club for a number of years was presented with a gold band fountain pen. The following program was very successfully rendered: Invocation by the chaplain, Mr. Peter B. Biggins; opening hymn by the Eureka Clubs, "Stand up for Jesus;" welcome address by Mr. J. Brown; trombone solo, Mr. Edward Davis; vocal duet by Misses Meta [Galloway and Addie Grier] bell solo by Mr. Robert Lane; address on the Eureka Club by Mr. H. J. Gordon; cornet solo by Mr. Samuel Middleton; medley, selection by the Eureka quartet; reading of the Emancipation Proclamation by Mr. W. W. Mumphris; violin solo by Mr. W. A. Robison; vocal solo by Mrs. M. L. Biggins; emancipation address by Prof. L. B. Thompson; hymn by the congregation "Sing them over again [to me], closing address by the president, Mr. Ed. R. Collins; hymn by the congregation "God be with you till meet again;" meetings and other announcements by the president; benediction by the chaplain. Marze-Williams Nuptials Manzo-Williams Nuptials. One of the most brilliant weddings that ever took place in Waynesboro, Ga., was the one that occurred at Haven M. E. Church, Jan. 4th, when Miss Surley Williams of the above named place and Mr. John Manzo of Augusta, Ga., were united in marriage. Miss Williams is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Williams of Waynesboro while Mr. Manzo is one of the popular young men from Augusta. After the wedding ceremonies there was a delightful reception given at the home of the brides' mother at which a host of friends and acquaintances were present. The many useful and beautiful presents given the happy couple were fitting evidence of their popularity. Deaths. Mrs. Cornelia Willis Goff departed this life at Hilton Head, S. C., Thursday of last week. She was a faithful member of St. Paul C. M. E. Church of this city. She leaves to mourn her death, a husband, two daughters, Mrs. Flora Law and Mrs. Frances Smith, and a son Mr. Ned Willis. The grim monster death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin and took from their midst Little Willie after a short illness. The funeral took place from the residence 106 42nd street, east, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor St. Philip A. M. E. Church officiated. A number of sympathizing friends attended the funeral. One of the most heartfelt losses the colored people of Savannah have experienced for many years was that occasioned by the tragic death of Mr. Alexander McHardy on last Monday as the result of being run over by an automobile. Mr. McHardy was one of the oldest colored citizens in Savannah and was one for whom all citizens, both white and colored alike, had the greatest amount of respect. He was a man not only respected for the ripe old age that he attained but was honored because he was all that a good and worthy citizen should be. Mr. McHardy was one of the best known churchmen of the city being the senior deacon of the Second Baptist Church. The deceased is survived by two daughters and many grand children. The funeral will take place on tomorrow afternoon from the Second Baptist Church. Mr. Gabriel B. Young, at the age of 54 years, departed this life on Wednesday of last week and was buried on last Sunday. Mr. Young was born in Beaufort, S. C., where he lived until his 13th year when he came to Savannah. In 1878 he married Miss Janie C. Bryant and eight years later joined the First Bryan Baptist Church. There were eleven children born to this union and in 1900 Mr. Young was left a widower by the death of his wife. His second marriage was to Mrs. Marina E. Bell in 1908. He was a loving husband, a devoted father and a thorough Christian gentleman. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. M. B. Young and five children. Messrs. R. H. Young and S. B. Young, Miss Janie C. Young, Mrs. Bessie E. Williams and Master David W. Young. Special Call. The following gentlemen composing the committee on constitution, general laws, by-laws, rules and regulations of the Ministerial Emancipation Association of the city of Savannah, to wit: Revs. P. W. Greatheart, E. D. Giddens, Wm. Gray, W. E. Farmer, R. H. Singleton, N. H. Whitmire, B. J. Ross, McD. Spencer, L. A. (Townsley, S. W. Bachelor, B. Molett and Mr. George S. Williams are requested to meet at the First Congregational Church, Thursday morning February 9th at nine o'clock sharp, on business of importance. Representative citizens who are concerned in the uplift of the race are invited to sit with the committee for counsel and advice. Members of the Chatham County Association are invited to attend this meeting. P. W. Greatheart, chairman; L. A. Townsley, secretary. --- Locals. Master Ambrose Clark Nelson Anderson, entertained his little friends in honor of his fourth birthday on Friday afternoon of last week at his parents' residence 510 Bolton street, west. The little ones spent a delightful afternoon playing games after which the table was spread and the birthday cake with four candles was placed in the center, the little girl nearest his age blew the candles out. The little fellow received the congratulations of his little friends and many handsome presents. Those present were Little Misses Susie May Allen, Irene Whrigton, Thelma Whrigton, Lucile Norman, Josie May Green, Marguerite Belsinger, Thelma Hart, Nebosia Smalls, Edna Smalls, Veronica Taylor, Gwendoline Rannair, Alice Turner; Masters Willie McKelvy, Smith Hubbard, Frank Riggers, Clarence Bruce Wood ruff Clark, George Green, Charlie Hart. Chaperones were his Aunt Mrs. Daisy Holmes Allen and Mrs Flossie Bellinger, mother Mrs. Gertrude Holmes Andersom Little Miss Gladys Smith entertained in honor of little Miss Marion Johnson of New York City on Friday afternoon of last week from 4 to 7 o'clock at the residence of her parents 207 West 31st street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in games and dancing after which the little guests were ushered into the dining room to lunch. The table was laid for thirty. Those present were Misses Marion Johnson of New York; Doris Hernandez, Gussis Hernandez, Ellen Spaulding, Loise Dunbar, Carrie Dunbar, Ruth Williams, Willie Williams, Beatrice Holmes, Agnes Whiteman, Velma Horn, Otis Williams, Amanda Curley, Agatha Curley, Celestine McFall, Hildreth Hooker, Florence Mason, Marjorie Smith. Masters Tracy Parks, Arthur King, Henry Horn, Robert Dunbar, Ralph Hernandez, Willie Dezon, Alphonzo Dezon, Stephen Rice, Julian Anderson, George Price, Louis Tucker. Miss Willie C. Wright, of Cordele, Ga., is in the city for a short stay. Miss Ethel T. Holsey of Birmingham, Ala., is in the city for a few days. Mr. Alexander James left for Moher Mr. Alexander James left for Meharry Medical school on last Tuesday. Miss Emmie Z. Williams of New York is visiting relatives at 537 East Hall St. Miss Nellie C. Parker, of Waycross, Ga., is in the city for a stay of two months. Mrs. Anna Morrison of Charlestown, West Virginia, left for home on last Monday: Lodgings for men in quiet family, clean and neat. Jefferson and Huntingdon streets. Miss Janie R. Rivers, of Atlanta, is in the city to spend a short while with her many friends. Mrs. Claudia P. Mitchell of 525 Jefferson street has been sick for the past week but is much better. Mrs. Belle Houston of 711 35th street who has been on the sick list for the past week has somewhat improved. The many friends of Mrs. Georgia Williams will be sorry to learn that she is confined to her bed with LaGrippe. Mr. Charlie J. Grayson of Baltimore, who conducts a large catering business there, is in the city for a few days. parted for New York on last Monday. Mrs. Jerry Miller, Mrs. Frank Myers and Mrs Georgia Styles, of Atlanta, are in the city for a week's stay. Mr. James Haskin of Beaufort, S. C., who is spending a few days in the city will leave for New York this afternoon. Mr. Julian C. Meyer, of Brunswick, Ga., is one of the many Xmas visitors who has decided to remain in Savannah for good. Mrs. Harrison Mason of Atlanta who was taken ill here last week is sufficiently improved to return home on Monday. Mr. Almus J. Johnson, who has been living in New York for the past fifteen years returned to Savannah on last Tuesday. Miss Emma C. Benton of Charlotte, N. C., is in the city for three weeks, the guest of Mrs. Albertha C. Willis, Jones street west. Mr. Edward Williams of East Savannah who has been spending a few months in Boston, Mass., has returned to the city. Mr. David Patterson formerly of Savannah but now of Oklahoma City, Okla. is paying his relatives and friends here a visit. Mr. Arthur Hamilton, one of the colored business men of Columbia, S. C. is spending a few days in the city preparatory to going to New York on business. Miss Anna C. Carter of Jacksonville, Fla., is to spend the rest of the winter here with Mrs. Geo. P. Thompson of Waldburg street east. Mr. Solomon McLean of New Orleans, is among the new arrivals in Savannah. Mr. McLean is one of the confectioners of his town. Miss Carlotta Greene left on Tuesday of last week for Halcyondale, Ga., where she will be engaged in teaching one of the public schools of that place. Miss Julia C. Howard, of Sylvania is stopping in the city for a few days with Mrs. William C. Moore of Waldburg street, west. Miss Clara Jackson, Miss Bertha Reid, Mrs. James Franklin and Mrs Charles DeRoach, of Macon, who were spending a month in this city departed for home on last Wednesday. Miss Florida G. Butner, of Darien, Ga., is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartow of Gwinnett street west. Mr. George Henderson, a mail carrier of Washington, D. C., is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters on Huntingdon street west. Miss Anna Belle Wynn, of Tuskegee, Ala., who has been spending the holidays with her sister Mrs. Emma J. Jordan West Broad street left for home on last Monday afternoon. Mr. Wm. Laurens who has been teaching in the rural districts of Georgia for the past two months returned to the city Tuesday suffering from an attack of LaGrippe. Miss Rowena H. Houstoun, the popular trained nurse is on the sick list, though at this writing she is slightly improving. The hopes is expressed that she will be out in a few days. The following officers of Electa Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. were, eleted and installed by Mr. J. F. Andews: Mrs. H. B. Sales, R. M.; J. F. Andrews, R. P.; Mrs. Mary Binyard, Asso. M.; Mrs. Anna Stevens, conductress; Mrs. Delia Williams, asso. conductress; Mrs. Abbie L. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Miller, secretary; Mrs. Frances Clark, truth; Mrs. Victoria Waldo, faith; Mrs. Anna Haygood, wisdom; Mrs. J. Turner, charity; Mrs. Lula Brown, herald; Mrs. Emily Robinson, warder, James Wilson, sentinel; Mrs. Kate Waters, marshal E., Mrs. Hattie Owens, marshal W. Mrs. M. Reynolds Jones and Miss Lillian Reynolds spent the holidays with their mother, Mrs. N. M. Reynolds at her home in Yonkers N. Y. Their many friends both of New York and Yonkers made their visit an enjoyable one. Among the many invitations received were a luncheon by Mrs. F. H. Griffin of New York, a whist party and dance by Messrs. Louis and Canterburg Corbin, a theater by Mrs. N. M. Reynolds and Miss Harriet Reynolds, a skating party by Prof. C. S. Evans of Columbia University, a box party at one of the basket-ball dances at the Manhattan Casino by Mr. J. Russel Hunt of New York and a New Year's eve dance at the home of Mrs. Francisco Mendez in Yonkers. --- Savannah, Ga., Jan. 8, 1911. To the members and friends of the U. O. T. Reformers: 'Our old ship has brought in many a thousand for the last 30 years and has made many a poor man, woman and child happy and will make many more feel glad again in less than 20 days. Chief B. E. Williams and First Vice Chief, S. B. Brown paid three death claims. Please pray for the grand old order, U. O. T. R. S. B. Brown. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over Sixty YEARS by MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TRETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLEYS all PAINT; CURS WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHHEA. It is absolutely harmless. BF sure and ask for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other Lind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. WATCH THIS SPACE SAVANNAH HOME ASSOCIATION. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in the Social World. A swell dance will be given by the Willing Workers of the Golden Circle No. 1, at Harris St., Hall Monday night, January 23rd. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. Protection Lodge No. 3200 G. U. O. of O. F. will celebrate their 20th. anniversary by a five nights fete at Masonic Temple, beginning Monday night January 30th. Tickets 10 cents. Mr. Richard B. Harrison will entertain with readings from Julius Ceasar and Dunbar at Second Baptist church, Thursday night, January 29th. Tickets 15 cents. A grand entertainment will be given by the Porters Benevolent Association at Freemans Hall, Huntingdon street, Tuesday night January 24th. Tickets 10 cents. The second annual dance of the Arlington A. and S. club No. 142 will be given at Masonic Temple, Wednesday night January 18th. Tickets 20 and 35 cents. The Young G. E. A; and S. club will give their 13th annual ball at Harris St. Hall, Monday night, January 16th. Tickets 35 and 50 cents. The Grand United Benevolent Society will give their 16th annual dance at Masonic Temple, Monday night, Jan. 29rd. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. The Royal Flush will give their first dance of the year at Masonic Temple, Wednesday night January 25th. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. By special request the Pushmobile Races will be repeated at Mechanic's Hall, Thursday afternoon and night, January 19th. Tickets 15 cents. Adamant Lodge 7862 will give their first spring entertainment at Harris street hall, Monday night, February 6th. Tickets 25 cents. A grand dance will be given by the Young Imperial A. and S. Club at Harris street hall, Monday night February 13th. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. A joint entertainment will be given by the clubs of Alpha Temple U. B. of A., at Morse's hall Wednesday afternoon and night, January 18th. Tickets 5 and 15 cents. Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high work of the best quality ship. Gold orrows and White Porcelain Pv Crowns mounted on the Gold Fillings, Cemen Silver or Amalgam Fillin to a full set of teeth $7 Broken places mended n to old ones for a small cost 1244, Solid Gold Crowns 231K Gold For Sale--Green Grocery the corner of Bolton & Cuyler Sts. Apply at the store for information, Ladies! Save Money and Keep in Style by Reading McCall's Magazine and Using McCall Patterns McCall's Magazine will help you dress stylishly at a moderate expense by keeping you posted on the latest fashions in clothes and hats. 60 New Fashion Designs in each issue. Also valuable information on all home and personal matters. Only 50c a year, including a free pattern. Subscribe today or send for free sample copy. help you dress stylishly at a moderate expense by keeping you posted on the latest fashions in clothes and hats. 60 New Fashion Designs in each issue. Also valuable information on all home and personal matters. Only 60c a year, including a free pattern. Subscribe today or send for free sample copy. McCall Patterns will enable you to make in your own home, with your own hand, clothing for yourself and children which will be perfect in style and fit. Price-none higher than 15 cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue. We Will Give You Free Presents for getting subscriptions among your friends. Send for free Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer. THE McCall COMPANY 239 N 290 375 S. NEW YORK --- AT these popular prices our line of MEN'S CLOTHING offers a wide material Our g guarantee wool.qua ed by An Suits, at prices OGLETHORPE MARBLE G. B. LITT Central R.R. yerd, 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. --Lev ARBLE & GRANITE CO. LITTLE ,Mgr. R. yerd, West Broad St. Monuments, Head Stones, Coping. OGLETHORPE MARBLE & GRANITE CO. Head Stor THE WEEKLY REHEARSALS OF THE Apollo Dancing Academy Every Thursday Evening 8:30 to 12:30, beginning Thursday, January 19, 1911 AT MASONIC TEMPLE. Music by Apollo, Orchestra. The best of order will be observed. CARL M. HANKINSON, Dancing Master. 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. --- "C" With a Taik. The "C" with a tail is the trademark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the light blue enameled metal box! Each tablet stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 100. KILL THE COUGH AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CONSUMPTION OUGHHS and COLDS Price 50c & $1.99 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB- LES, or MONEY BACK. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly assertal our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free most agency of observing patents. Patents taken through M. receive brief solicits, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomly illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Tennessee. $3 a Patent notice. $1. Sold by all new盐销. MUNK & Co. 391 Broadway, New York Brande Office. 45 Ft. Washington D. Monuments erected by us in Laurel Grove cemetery: J. H. Johnson, Tom Golden, J. H. Hooker, J. W. Armstrong, Rev. A. Ellis, Rev. A. Harris, Rev. G. W. Griffin, Dr. J. H. Hunter, Col. J. H. Deyeaux, etc. ATTEND WILLIAM A. ROBISON, Teacher of Violin, Violinist at Pekin Theatre 707 MONTGOMERY STREET THEIR IDEAL REALIZED. For more than a dozen years the dream of the Manager of the Union Mutual Association Has been to inspire Confidence in, and bring respectibility to NEGRO INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE, which does not only cause This Company to handle more than a million dollars annually, but they have made it possible for other similar concerns operated by our people in the South, to do a successful business, which was once controlled absolutely by another race. For these and other same reasons, we urge that you take out a policy today. Call one of their Agents, or Phone the local manager of the Savannah district, J. C. LINDSAY. Branch office 509 West Broad St. Phone 1470 Savannah, Ga. or WM. DRISKELL. Secretary and Gen'l Manager 210 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 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 R. M. & N. Oppenheim Take a Policy with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co. THE OLDEST, STRONGEST AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANY IN THE STATE Gives employment to hundreds of men and women of our race Pays from $1.00 to $10.00 weekly Sick an Accident Benefits and from $10.00 to $100.00 Death Benefits. Our motto: "Promptness, Honesty and Justice." 1143 Gwinnett St.; Augusta, Ga. For further information write 509 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. J. S. Perry. Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Supt. Union Pressing Club, H. JORDAN, Prop. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired on Short Notice. Called for and Delivered. Phone 3108-L 309 BARNARD STREET, Cor. Liberty Lane. Munyon's Paw Paw Paws are unlike all other laxatives or eathartics. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods. They do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weaken; but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. MUNYON'S PAW-PAW PILLS Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are, a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich the blood instead of impoverish it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pills, contain no calomel, no Hope, they are soothing, healing and set without paris. Price 25 cents. We will you any kind of pain best might of relief. We will you any kind of welling aid like. M. BARREL & SOME, LOUISVILLE, IX. Producer in Fils, Eden, Wool. Established 1826. FURS PREVENTION better than cure. Tutt's Pills if taken in time not only cure, but will prevent SICK HEADACHE, CHILD'S GIFT REAL CHARM Rescued Father From Despondency and Proved the Foundation of Fortune. A certain business man has a curious little, charm for his watch chain. He wouldn't sell it for $1,000; no, nor two, nor three. His little child gave it to him one day when, as he says, he was "down." "I had lost every cent I had in the world, and there at my desk, my head on my arms, I was thinking of a possible way to end it, when my little child came up to me and asked: 'What does "ruined" mean, papa?' And then I knew I had ben grooming loud enough to be heard and understood. 'You said "ruined" paper. What does it mean?' "It means I haven't any money, baby. Papa's a poor man." The little feet patterned away, then back again, and here on my watch charm is what she gave me. Not a great fortune—no, but the foundation of one. Whatever I've got since came from it, for it gave me courage."—The Christian Herald. Their Last Hope Gone. When the minister praised the raspberry jam at Mrs. Green's bountiful Saturday night supper, he could not imagine why Angie and Horatio, the twins, gazed at him so reproachfully. "Don't you like raspberry jam, my little man?" he asked Horatio. "Yes, sir. I do, and Angie does," said Horatio, in distinctly resentful stones, "and mother told us that she was afraid the last she made wasn't quite up to the mark, and if you didn't praise it, Angie and I could it for luncheon on our bread, for Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Shedd never said a word when they ate it, and you've made the third; but now she'll use it for the church sociables," and Horatio looked gloomily at his twin, who returned the look in kind. "Youth's Companion. Bo'sun and Sir John Fisher. Admiral Potter told a now one on Sir John Fisher. When Sir John was at the head of the British admiralty he was most inaccessible. One day an old boatswain appeared. He would not take "no" for an answer. Finally a secretary went into Sir John's office, leaving the door ajar. He told the admiral that a sailor demanded an interview. "Tell him to go to hell," roared Sir John. "Aye, aye, sir," piped the boatswain, who stood in the doorway at a respectful salute; "I know I'll meet you there, sir, but I want to talk to you now, too." Suggested Too Much. Old Rocksey—Why did you quarrel with your count, my dear? Miss Rocksey—He called me his treasure and it sounded altogether too suggestive—Smart Set. If I were an inventor I would expend all my energies in trying to patent a collar button that would come when it was called. OLD COMMON SENSE. Change Food When You Feel Out of Sorts. "A great deal depends upon yourself and the kind of food you eat," the wise old doctor said to a man who came to him sick with stomach trouble and sick headache once or twice a week, and who had been taking pills and different medicines for three or four years. He was induced to stop eating any sort of fried food or meat for breakfast, and was put on Grape-Nuts and cream, leaving off all medicines. In a few days he began to get better, and now he has entirely recovered and writes that he is in better health than he has been before in twenty years. This man is 58 years old and says he feels "like a new man all the time." Read "The Road to Welville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new experience from time, to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. JEANES FUND TRUSTEES MEET IN WASHINGTON DIRECTORS OF FUNDS FOR RURAL NEGRO SCHOOLS IN SOUTH MEET AT WHITE HOUSE. PRESIDENT TAFT PRESIDED Washington. — (Special.) — The board of trustees of the Anna T. Jeanes fund met at the white house with President Taft presiding. This fund amounts to one million dollars, and is six of the five Miss. Anna T. Jeanes of Philadelphia, for the relief of the Negro rural schools of the country. While the trustees of the Jessees fund there also met the trustees of the John F. Slater, fund, the mission of which is to extend the benefits of Negro education throughout the country. The meeting of the two boards brought to the capital a score of educators and philanthropists of both races and the work accomplished will prove highly effective in promoting the intellectual and moral well being of the people everywhere. Additional teachers were allowed in many localities that sorely needed them and the disbursements authorized were larger than had been agreed upon at any previous session. The trustees of the Jeanes fund met at the District building, and was followed by a full meeting of the board at the white house. Dr. James H Dillard, president of the board, opened the session, and called President Taft to the chair. Major R. R. Moton served as secretary. The trustees of the John F. Slater fund met at the residence of Mr. William F. Slater. At a joint meeting of the executive committees of the two boards, a plan was consummated by which the work of the bodies will be united. The expense of administration can thus be materially reduced, friction is made impossible and there is a great saving in time and strength. The union of the two boards gives the trustees control of the income of $3,000,000. The joint boards agree to select Dr. James H. Dillard as general agent of the two funds. Doctor Dickerman of Connecticut, Prof. W. T. B. Williams of Virginia, and Mr. Caldwell of Louisiana were chosen as assistants. The board of trustees of the Jeanes fund consists of Andrew Carnegie, Robert G. Ogden, George McAneny, Walter H. Page, George Foster Peabody of New York city; James H. Dillard of New Orleans, President Taft, H. B. Frissell and Maj. R. R. Moton of Hampton institute; Belton Gibbreath of Birmingham, Ala.; Bishop Abraham Grant of Kansas City; Samuel C. Mitchell of Columbia; S. G.; J. C. Napier, Nashville; David C. Barrow, Athens, Ga.; R. L. Smith of Paris Texas, and Booker T. Washington, who is chairman of the executive committee. B. T. Washington Investigatng Crime. Montgomery, Ala.—(Special.) — Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee institute for Negroes, has sent out a letter to the sheriffs of Alabama stating that he is greatly interested in the question of the reduction of crime among the Negro race in Alabama. He asks: "What, in your opinion, are the chief causes of Negro crime? What effect does strong drink have in making the Negro a criminal? Since the prohibition law has gone into effect has there been any decrease in the number of crimes committed by the Negroes in your county, especially criminal assault, murder and other serious offenses?" JACK JOHNSON IN FETTLE. The Big Heavyweight in Tryout With His Sparring Partner Shows Him To Be in First Class Form. Chicago, Ill.—(Special.)—If anybody thinks that Jack Johnson is all in because of the many newspaper reports of his nervous condition, it would not be well for them to get in the way of that good right arm of Jeffries' conquerer. In, tryout with his sparring partner, Walter Monahan, a few days ago; Jack for three rounds put up such a stiff proposition to Monahan, that he was almost compelled to take the count. Jack showed that he had everything with him that he had when he put Jeffries to the mat at Reno. Sports who saw him at work declare he has not lost an ounce of his speed and cleverness, Jack also announced that he was going to Europe for a pleasure trip, and not to take on the winner of the Lankford-Jeannette fight in Paris. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. If Adam had remained awake, he might still have that rib. Many actresses find it easier to get married than to stay married. A woman never looses intercat in a man as long as he knows something she is anxious to find out. You'll never get to the front by following the procession. SERMON. --- Text: "There is but one God, the Father."—I Corinthians 8:6. The world is literally grounded in the belief of an all-wise, all-prevailing, all-glorious God, who is Creator and Conservator of all talings. But the world is not, as a whole, quickened into the belief of his Fatherhood and a consequent personal reliance upon Him for salvation from the ills and sins of life. The great object of all preaching is to bring about this glorious end. Men need a clearer conception of the divine character and their relation to him. Our interest in God needs intensifying until he becomes Love, Fidelity and Saving Mercy. The natural man is suspicious of God because he misapprehends him. The first great lesson Jesus commanded to impress upon the twelve apostles is the command to the Saints to be revered and the only one to be found in the life and teachings of Jesus. The character of God, in the former dispensation, was determined by the names he bore. The key title in the Old Testament was Jehovah. The meaning of this is the only self-existing being, a being of personality so potent that it determines all things as personal or impersonal as they relate to him. The word Jehovah carried with it the idea of Judge, Creator, Lawgiver, King, Lord and Heavenly Ruler. The idea overshadowing all was the Holy One of Israel. The inevitable result of this conception by the early Hebrews was a reverential fear more than that of a filial love. The ten commandments, it, is true, taught love, but it was much in the nature of a command. Duty was the only source of their inspiration. Under this order of things a very few learned the joyous privilege of loving God as Father. Many of us are still under the old servitude. In the sermon on the mount Jesus did not refer once to God as Jehovah, and throughout his ministry he taught that God is Father of all men in modifying senses. To the disobedient he is Father in the sense of Creator and Preserver. To the believer he is also Creator, Benefactor, Regenerator, Guide, Counselor and Friend. Jesus revealed God as the embodiment of all that is tender, lovable, winning and parental. He presents God as a personality distinct, self-conscious, intelligent, morally pure, spiritually holy, benevolent and infinitely good. As such God has put himself upon record as hungering for the love of men. There is everywhere, in the New Testament a revelation of watchfulness of, and a spirit of jealousy, with regard to the soul of man. God so loved the world that he gave his W. J. ("Fingy") Conners, the New York politician, who is not precisely a Chesterfield, secured his first great freight-handling contract when he was a roustabout on the Buffalo docks. When the job was abut to begin, he called a thousand burly "Dock-wallopers" to order, as narrated by one of his business friends: "Now," roared Conners, "yez are to worruk for me, and I want Ierry man here to understand what's what. I kin lick anny man in the gang." Nine hundred and ninety-nine swallowed the insult, but one huge, double-fisted warrior moved easily, and stepping from the line he said, "You can't lick me, Jim Conners." "I can't, can't I?" bellowed "Fingy." "No, you can't," was the determined response. "Oh, well, thin, go to the office and get your money," said "Fingy." "I'll have no man in me gang that I can't lick"—Westerner. William H. Crane, the actor, says he first learned what true love is by accidentally overhearing a brief conversation between a young man and a very pretty girl. "And you're sure you love me?" said she. "Love you?" echoed the young fellow. "Why, darling, while I was blding you goodby on the porch last night your dog bit a piece out of the calf of my leg, and I never noticed it till I got home."—Westerner. A teacher in the lower grade was instructing her pupils in the use of the hyphen. Among the examples given by the children was the word "bird-cage." "That's right," encouragingly remarked the teacher. "Now, Paul, tell me why we put a hyphen in "bird-cage." "It's for the bird to sit on," was the startling rejoinder of the young-giver—Westerner. Killing the Golden Goose. The old family physician being away on a much needed vacation, his practice was entrusted to his son, a recent medical graduate. When the old man returned, the youngster told him, among other things, that he had cured Miss Ferguson, an aged and wealthy spinner, of her chronic indigestion. "My boy," said the doctor, "I'm proud of you; but Miss Ferguson's indigestion is what put you through college."—Westerner. Time to Quit. True Love. Good Place to Sit. only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." God so craved, so longed for, the love and life of man, his filial devotion, that he sacrificed his Son in the purchase of man for time and eternity. In this God as Father has not been altogether denied, for the apostle cried, saying: "We love him because he first loved us." The fact is, whatever reveals an object as having, as a ruling passion, the attribute of love makes that object a loving being. The goodness and beauty of the divine character therefore appeal to men every hour for their love and worship. God, instead of hiding himself and having to be sought through devious ways and by difficult means, as a human lord would do, shows himself accustomed to great High Priest, Jesus Christ, and who makes himself a messy man like any altarace at a dream of grace. This leads us to consider the good faith of God with his children in the perfect keeping of his promise to them. He is the Rewarder of them that diligently seek him. The Bible is full of golden promises to the seeker, and not one of them has ever been broken. What a glorious record the Father of the world has made with his children! Not one penentit in all the world's history has ever been turned away empty, from his throne. It is the Father's good, pleasure to give his children the kingdom. Therefore let every seeker after truth be emboldened to rely upon the fidelity of his heavenly Father. God as Father does not keep himself to Himself. He actively seeks the sin-sick man. God takes the initiative in the matter of reconciliation. Every other religion sets forth men groping in the world seeking after God. Christianity represents God upon the track of every man seeking Him. He is not only willing to save and accept men who come to him, but he is out in the world helping them to come. Every man who has gone forth seeking God has found God seeking him, and it has been beautifully said that "If the sinner is diligently and sincerely seeking God, and if God is seeking the sinner, then they cannot be long in finding each other." There are those great parables of the Prodigal Son and of the lost sheep which teach us the lessons of God's love. Are you roaming, longer roaming, in the cold, dark night of doubt and sin? Let the heart-hungry man, as these thoughts of the great Shepherd Father come to him, arise and say: No, I am coming, quickly coming; Open door, make haste to let me in! Small, limp piece of black cloth is, according to an ancient custom, put on the top of the judge's wig in England before he passes sentence of death and is properly called the "Sentence Cap" or "Black Cap." Covering the head was a sign of mourning mourning among the Israelites, Greeks, Romans and Anglo-Saxon, and is referred to in Samuel II, 15:30. Putting on the black cap is not a grim sign of revenge of the law, but is rather a token of sorrow, expressing the regret the judge feels as to having to condemn the prisoner to death. Lots of Canadian geese are being shipped here alive, coming unfattened and light, to keep down the cost of getting them into this country. The fattening is then done on this line and Goose-Gander is put on the market at a good profit. Nathan C. Schaffer, superintendent of public instruction of Pennsylvania, coined a neat phrase, says the New York Tribune when he informed the teachers of Worcester county, Massachusetts, at their annual convention that education today consists of football, baseball, evening balls and highballs. About six hundred thousand peauguin eggs are gathered from nearby islands and sold for food in Cape Colony each year. A new form of epistolary politeness has been devised by a business man which wrote to a delinquent: "Oblige us by remitting the amount of our bill or we will oblige you." Milan, Mich., has a town orchestra of girls. Australians are considering the project of holding a great international exhibition to illustrate to the world the natural and industrial resources of their country. If the varnished surface of a piece of furniture is injured by chloroform, camphor or any other liquid which dissolves varnish, rub the spot at once with olive oil or linseed oil. Argentina has reached the Loutz XV type in furniture and the 'Arts and Craft' movement for simplicity, finds no appreciation there. In one day recently seven thousand persons arrived in New York from Europe. SCRAPS. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarataba. Most old people must give the bowels gentle, constant help. One candy Cascaret each day does that. Harsh bowels callous. Cascaret does not. Vee-pocket box. 10 cent. = drug-stores. 150 Each talat of the genitalia is marked G C C. V Disease. 50c at your druggist'a, or by mail direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by A. B. RIGHARBS MEDIGINE CO., Sherman, Texas MILLIONS of FAMIL using SYRUP of FI ELIXIR of SENNA FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES, INDIGESTION AND SOUR STOMACH, GAS AND FERMENTATION, CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUSNESS, WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS. NOTE THE NAME CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. IN THE CIRCLE ON EVERY PACKAGE OF THE GENUINE MILLIONS of FAMILIES are using SYRUP of FIGS and THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FICS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS, IN ORDER TO MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. IF A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH, OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH, WHEN YOU ASK FOR SYRUP OF FICS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA, HE IS PREPARING TO BECOME YOU. TELL HIM THAT YOU WISH THE GENUINE, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT THERE IS BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT IS MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ONLY PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS,NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN THE CIRCLE,NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE OF THE GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE 50 PER BOTTLE. SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED LADIES AND CHILDREN, AS IT IS MILD-AND PLEASANT, GENTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN, YOUNG AND OLD. FOR SALE BY ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. CALIFORNIA FIG SY ARROW and SYRUP OF FICS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF LADIES AND CHILDREN, AS IT IS MILD-AND PLEASANT, GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM ODJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY BENEFICIAL FOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN, YOUNG AND OLD. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. ARROW and UMC NITRO CLUB SHOT SHELLS Steel Lined The only American made shells with steel lining. Winners of every Interstate Handicap for two years' straight. A record never equalled by any other ammunition. The winning amateur in these 10 Inter-state handicaps chose ARROW and NITRO CLUB shells. Their successes proved their judgments were right. You buy exactly the same loads that they used, at your dealers. Don't risk losing your game by using other than the record-making UMC ammunition. The Steel lining in these shells protects the powder from moisture, insuring a uniform, smappy load in all kinds of weather. Sooner or later you'll try these shells—and always shoot them. Why not try a box today? “Game Laces 1910” mailed free THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY Agency 299 Broadway, New York City CABBAGE PLANTS EARLY HEADERS Our High Grade Freest Proof! Cabbage Plants are now ready for distribution. It is impossible to get any better or more reliable plants than ours, as we do nothing but the best seeds from old growers of undisputed reputation. Try our and be convinced. Don't look for cheap seeds or plants from which to grow crops, but seek quality if you would succeed. Prices £.0, 10.00 per lb. $1.50 per 1,000.4 to 2,000.00 $1.25 per 1,000.9 to 14,000.4 $1.50 per 1,000.00. Write for lower prices on larger quantities. Will count and safe delivery guaranteed. Cheap or press rates to all points. HARLESTON WANE RILD 2. N. Gibson Co., Box 5, Regnode, S.C. The professor had just sneezed for the thirtieth time, and it naturally attracted some attention. "What's the matter with the professor?" asked the visitor. "He appears to have a bad cold." "Oh, no," said Madame la Professore. "It is only his fearful absent-mindedness. I left him in charge of the baby for a few moments this morning, and when he cried he gave him the pepper-pot to play with instead of his rattle."—Harper's Weekly. The next time you feel that swallowing secession, the sure sign of sore throat, gargle Hamilins Wizard Oil immediately with three parts water. It will save you days and perhaps weeks of misery. Companions in Misery. Ella—For all sad words of tongue or pen— Stella—Forget it; I'm an old maid myself. FOR COLDS AND CRIP Hicks' Carbine in the best remedy—to the sickling and laceful skin—one that is quick and immediate. It is strong enough. There's one little satisfaction when a man falls sick, it makes his wife repent of her ill treatment of him. Don't work the game too often, however. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 60 years ago. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver at bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules. Nothing amuses the average man more than to have some woman believe she is bossing him. FILES GURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Youngest children will refund money if FAKE GOINT Youngest children will refund money if FAKE GOINT Biting or Forruiting Files in 6 to 14 days. 600. Free lunch is sometimes pretty expensive food. NOTE THE NAME Is GUARANTEED to stop and permanently cure that terrible itching. It is compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to cure Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm or any other Skin CALIFORNIA FEDERAL STATE PUBLIC LIBRARY MISS GILBERT'S CENTER SYRUP OF HIGS and FLUXE SENNA CONSTANT SIX PER CENT OF ALCOHOL MISS GILBERT'S CENTER HABITAT, CONSTRUCTION, FURNISHING, LIVING & MOVING. CALIFORNIA MISS SYRUP CO. MINIATURE PICTURE OF PACKAGE. ALABAMA FARMERS DISCUSS SCIENTIFIC METHODS Negro Farmers are Taking a Keener Interest in Latter Day Farming Methods. Diversified Farming is Favored. Huntsville, Ala.—(Special.)—Diversified farming, stock raising and dairying were emphasized in the short course for Negro farmers held here at the Agricultural and Mechanical college for Negroes, of which W. S. Buchanan is president. The course was concluded with demonstrations on the college farm, and was in progress for a week. More than two hundred Negro farmers from this section of the state witnessed the demonstrations and heard the lectures that 'any old fool can farm.' It is being proven more and more to our satisfaction that the man who puts the most brains into the soil reaps the largest harvest. This is true whether the farmer be a renter, sharecropper, wage hand or owne. The man who gets the largest crops at the lowest cost is a desirable citizen in any community, and he will soon be the owner of his farm, no matter how high the cost. "It is encouraging to note that at this short course we have mothers The demonstration work was in charge of George W. Patterson, government agent for this immediate district, while the whole course was under the immediate direction of T. M. Campbell, representing the United States department of agriculture for the district of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Assisting in the demonstrations were W. A. Tate, C. D. Menafee, Harry W. Sims and George W. Patterson. Professor Campbell called attention to the effort of the United States department of agriculture is making to be of distinct help and encouragement to farmers throughout the South and urged the sympathetic cooperation on the part of Negro farmers. A notable address was made by President Walter S. Buchanan, who is himself an agricultural expert. He stated that it was the duty of landlords to encourage their Negro renters, sharecroppers and wage hands to take advantage of latter day farming methods not only to the end that the laborers themselves might be benefitted, but that the largest possible returns might be made to themselves individually. Among other things Protes: or Buchanan said: "I am glad that all classes of Negro farmers are taking a looser interest in scientific agriculture—book farming as we use to call it. We have been a long time learning the absurdity of the statement OUR YOUNG SPORTS. Heavy, heavy hangs over your head. What must be done with the owner of this property? Such is the expression that was once used in the rustic plays of our childhood, and like most of the things practical in this plastic period, the above expression comes easily to our tongue's end. But now it comes with sadder thought. With any kind of an observant eye the man of today who is giving any thought to the problems that confront the future of his people sees among many things a very weak point in the life and habits of our young people to run to the extreme in dress. Boys getting from four to five dollars per week and living in too many instances on the hard earnings of an indulgent parent do not show any common sense whatever in spending from $25 to $35 for a suit of clothes, from $5 to $6 for patent leather shoes and kid gloves with all the trimmings. These same fellows (poor fellows!) haven't a dollar saved up anywhere, not a foot of land. Oh, yes, we believe they do claim six feet. And if they should lose their jobs within a week they would be burdens on the backs of some one. We have a case of this kind in mind at present where a young fellow worked for a prominent doctor for a number of years and the same week of the physician's death this young sport --- With the Paragraphers A St. Louis woman confesses to having been kissed by 10,000 men and is still strong, healthy and willing to be kissed by 10,000 more. This ought to put a quietus on the osculation germ theory.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot Don't be too sure about that until you hear from some of the men. The Thomasville Times-Enterprise says: "The Columbus Enquirer-Sun is again asking for a lieutenant governor for Georgia. We have asked for one so long that it seems more than useless, but we are, nevertheless, with you' and hope you win." Better let well enough alone. It would be better to abolish a lot of offices than to increase them. People are sitting up nights to read Tolstoi's books. They simply desire to be able to out talk their neighbors about them.—Birmingham Age-Herald. "What should a man do when he is kicked down stairs?" an inquirer asks a contemporary. Don't wait to get kicked into the street. The other man might come on down stairs and continue to act like a mule.—Wilmington star. With fifteen candidates in the field for United States senator, Ohio proves beyond a doubt that it has statesmen enough to go around in any emergency.—Buffalo Times. When it comes to holding office, Ohio has long been the mother of statesmen of one kind or another. that 'any old fool can farm.' It is being proven more and more to our satisfaction that the man who puts the most brains into the soil reaps the largest harvest. This is true whether the farmer be a renter, sharecropper, wage hand or owne. The man who gets the largest crops at the lowest cost is a desirable citizen in any community, and he will soon be the owner of his farm, no matter how high the cost. "It is encouraging to note that at this short course we have mothers and fathers, young men and women, who are share croppers and wages hands," as well as those who are renters and owners. Now, when you return to your homes, you take practice the things you have learned here. Practice them regardless of whether you are working for wages or running on your own hook. I know of a man who allowed the rain to spoil a whole winter's supply of feed for him because the landlord refused to repair the roof of his barn. I must have the landlord do his fair share, but don't allow your crop, your stock, your family and your standing as a farmer to suffer because a miserly, non-progressive landlord won't do his duty. "Some of us let the houses we live in rot down and refuse to drive a nail because we don't own the place—yet we live there from year to year and subject our wives and children to much suffering and sickness. This is what drives our boys and girls from the farm and our hearth sides. "For generations to come the great mass of us will be share croppers or renters or wage earners. It is this mass we would reach. They constitute not the Negro problem, but the South's agricultural problem, and as long as they sit in lethargy and darkness, the development of the South must proceed against the dead burden of their ignorance and inefficiency." was trying to sell a derby hat to get a hot stewed beef. It is amusing to see these misguided youths drop down the pike, but when you come to think about it the picture is a very sad one. Here they confe, buckhorn-hand walking cane, peg-leg pants with collars at the bottom, imitation studs, rings on their fingers, and if it was convenient they would have bells on their toes to attract attention; more on the head than in it. With a cigarette or cigar, whose smoke they proceed to puff into most anybody's face, without ceremony. Young sports, you are stepping high, but back of that step are the dim forms if you could but see them, of the unborn generations who must take up where you leave off and enter into the competition of the world. They must make their tools out of the material that you leave for them or they must forge them out of nothing. Glad to say, however, this is not true of all. We have several young men and boys, too, right here who have bank accounts, who are buying homes for their families and aged parents. These, same fellows are not trying to tear down the virtue of our girls either. In the years to come they are the men upon whose shoulders the burden of the race must rest—Western North Carolina Advocate. There was a funeral in one of the small farmhouses in the neighborhood of Cape Cod, and the friends of the deceased were gathering in the tiny parlor when there entered the room a typical New England female of the kind that mingles curiosity with sympathy. As she glanced around the darkened room, she said to the bereaved widow: "Where did you get that new eight-day clock?" "We ain't got no new eight-day clock," was the reply. "You ain't? What's that in the corner there?" "That's the deceased. We stood him on end to make room for the mourners."—Westerner. Altogether a Point of View. "Look here, this milk of yours is half water and half chalk. What do you mean by advertising it as pure?" "Madam," said the milk manufacturer, with reproachful dignity, "to the pure all things are pure."—Westerner. "Forty years ago I started in life without a dollar." "Say on." "And now I have four hundred dollars in the bank and a job lot of furniture worth as much more." "How was the scenery on the farm??" "All right; but the same every day. I couldn't help looking for the usual paper snowstorm." You Look Prematurely Old HAD TO HIRE THE WASHING Mrs. Daniels Tells How She Solved That Problem and Several Others As Well. Slip, Ky.—"I was so sick for 3 or 4 years," says Mrs. J. F. Daniels, of this place, "that I had to hire my washing done most of the time. I had given up hoping for a cure, but my husband kept begging me to try Cardul, so at last I began to take it, and I hadn't taken half a bottle before I could tell it was helping me. Now I can do my washing, and tend my garden. I am fresher than I ever was before in my life and Cardul made me so. I believe that I would have been in my grave, if I had not taken Cardul. Your medicine is all right. I can't praise it too much." Cardul is purely vegetable and gentle acting. Its ingredients are mild herbs, having a gentle tonic effect on the female constitution. Cardul makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the nervous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardul has helped over a million weak, tired, worn-out women, and should certainly benefit you. Try it today. N. B.—Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and Magazine book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request. Funds to Eight Tuberculosis. Based on reports from all parts of the United States the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has issued a statement which shows that in 1910 nearly $15,000,000 was spent in the fight against tuberculosis, as opposed to $8,000,000 spent in 1909. The largest item of expense in 1910 was for treatment in sanatoria and hospitals, $11,376,500 being expended for that purpose, or more than double the amount for 1909. The anti-tuberculosis associations spent $760,500, and the tuberculosis dispensaries $59,000. The special municipal and state expenditures aggregate $1,750,000. The statement declares that the most significant fact in the survey of the year's work is the increase in the percentage of public money spent. While in 1909 53.5 per cent. of the total expenditure was from federal, state, municipal or county funds, 62.6 per cent. came from public appropriations in 1910. The actual amount of public money spent in tuberculosis work this past year was $9,267,900, or more than double the amount from this same source in 1969. This fact indicates, the national association declares, that anti-tuberculosis associations are gaining ground, by securing increased appropriations from public money Father of the Man. Miss Amella Austin listened with breathless attention to Mrs. Amasa Hunting's radiant account of the doings of James Hunting, her husband's younger brother, who had left Wrobrook-in-the-Hills in his youth and had become a millionaire. "Where is Jim this summer?" Miss Amella inquired, at the end of the recital. "He has gone abroad for baths," replied Mrs. Hunting. "I ain't one mite surprised to hear that," Miss Amella said. "His mother never could make him wash his neck."-Youth's Companion. A Settler. Maud—Jack said when he proposed that he could give me only the necessaries of life. Ethel—And what, did you say? Maud—I told him that one of the necessaries of my life was a husband who could supply me with the luxuries. In the Old Days. Eve had just tied a garland of maple leaves about her ankles. "What on earth are you up to, my love?" asked Adam. "I am trying on my new hobbleskirt, sweetheart," returned the partner of his joys with a sweet smile."—Harper's Weekly. Real College Boy (waiting for his change in department store)—This suspense is simply maddening. Esmeraldo! Hadn't you better start a tracer after my change? Saleswoman (meanly, but sweetly) —Just like money from home, isn't it, Archibald?—Drake Delphic. TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA Take the old Standard GROVES TASTELES CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking, the shaving it is simply GROVES and iron in a stainless-farm. The Quinine drives out the malaria had the troop up the system. Sold by all dealers for 50 years. Price 50 cents. A Brush With Madam. Artist—Madam, it is not faces alone that paint, it is souls. Madam—Oh, you do interlers, then. —Beaten'Transcript. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Pain or dull ache in the back is evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results follow; Bright's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back. Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get un many times during the night. Inability to hold urine, smarting in passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, rheumaline, bloating, lack of ammonia, may be a sign of heart, yellow complication. Prevalence of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalence of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients and physicians, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is a gentle healing herbal com- EDITORIAL NOTICE—To prove the may have a sample bottle and a book lutely free by mail. The book conta received from men and women who they needed. The value and success our readers are advised to send for a Co., Binghamton, N.W., be sure to sa paper. The genuliness of this offer EDITORIAL NOTICE—To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. W., be sure to say you read this generous offer in this paper. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. OXIDES does this so quickly and among malaria medicines out Chills and Fever, and rebuilding and revitalizing The tonic body-buildin make it the most effectu orders of Liver, Kidneys, these organs are failing in If you want to cure mal are weak, get OXIDINE a 50c. At Y PATTON-WORSHAM DR PATENT secured or fee reimbursed. Free examination of records. MILLO BS 131th St., Washington; 232d席堡 St., Chicago Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent hea- aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in mornin- “heart-burn,” belching of gas, acid risings in throat eating, stomach gaw or burn, soul breath, dizzy spe- oor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kind symptoms? Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, "heart-burn," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gasw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms? If you have a considerable number of the above symptoms you are suffering from biliousness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made up of the most valuable medicinal principles known to medical science for the permanent cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wunder oath. A glance at these will show that it contains a ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native forest-plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, not a patent medicine or secret nibstur- ted on its bottle-wrapper and attested that it contains no alcohol, or harm- extract made with pure, triple-refined roots of native American medical, Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. W. L. DOUG UNION MADE $3, $3.50 & $4 SHOP BOY6' SHOES, $2.00, $2.50 AND $3.00. If I could take you into my large factorie and show you how carefully I handle Douglas shoes and show you how carefully I handle Douglas shoes stand why Dollar for Dollar I Guarantee shape, look and fit better and wear longer than $4.00 shoes you can buy. Do you realize that my shoes have been t yellow that I make and sell them, or a other manufacturer in the United States. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nibstrum, a full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. BOY SHOES $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 BEST IN THE WORLD. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how you can work in high grade D. Lottigas shoes are made, the superior footwear can be high grade. I stand by Dollar for Dollar I Guarantee My Shoes to hold their shape, look and fit better and wear longer than any other $3.00, $3.50 or $4.00 shoes you can buy. Do you realize that my shoes have been the standard for over 30 years and $4.00 and $4.00 shoes that any other manufacturer in the United States I quality counts. It has made W. L. Doughas W. L. Doughas las shoes a household word everywhere. ook Prema ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use "LA CREOLE" HA NEVER GOT TO KNOW HIM Seemingly, This Husband Was Somewhat of a Hard Man to Get Acquainted With. "I met a queer old woman character; on the train between here, and Buffalo one morning," remarked Police Judge McGannon when talk had drifted around to queer people one meets. "She was traveling with her grown son, whom I had met in the smoking compartment, and later on I got talking with the old lady. She spoke of several people she knew here in Cleveland. "Did you ever happen to know James H. Soandso?" I asked her casually, judging from something she had said that she did know him. "She gave me a strange sort of a look. 'Well,' she replied, 'I don't know whether to say I know that man or not. He's a queer sort, you understand—the kind of a man that nobody really knows. Why, I was married to James Soandso, and lived with him for four years, but I never felt that I was really acquainted with him." "And the funny gossip of it," added McBannon, "was the woman was in deadly earnest about it. She didn't make the remark by way of springing any comedy at all."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A. Christmas Criticism Orville Wright, discussing flying in New York, said to a reporter: THE FRENCH claim to make the best machines, but our foreign order books tell a different story. "Our foreign order books give the game away like the little Dayton boy at the Christmas treat. He got from the tree at this treat a pair of trousers, and, waving them around his head, he electrified the entire Sunday school by shouting in a loud and joyous voice: "Oh, ma, these pants must be new. Pa never had a suit like that." A Little Mixed. Admiral Evans, at a luncheon in San Francisco, said of a naval policy he disliked: "It is mixed and illogical. It reminds me of Bob Backstay, who became engineer on a submarine. "Bob,' said a friend, 'don't you find it dangerous work, this knocking about in a submarine deep beneath the sea?" "Yes, very dangerous,' Backstay admitted, 'but a man's got to do something, you know, to keep his' head above water." Malady Worth Hayling "I can't understand my husband, doctor; I am afraid there is something terrible the matter with him." "What are the symptoms?" "Well, I often talk to him for half an hour at a time and when I get through he hasn't the least idea what I've been saying." "Don't worry any more about your husband. I wish I had his gift."—Stray Stories. She—Yes, I like Ted; he is so extravagant. He—That is hardly the best quality for a husband, is it? She—Of course not; I am not going to marry him.—Stray Stories. The man who is anxious to let you know that God is on his tongue usually has the devil in his heart. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAYNOW'S HONEY TABLETS. Drugstore money if it fails to cure. E.W. GROVES' signature is on each box. Ec. Your tracts to the Hettentots may count for little compared with your acts to your own washerwoman. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. Ec a bottle. Avoid pushing to the front by going back on your friends. What Ails You? "What do you do for a living, Mose?" "Iso de manager ob a laundry." "What's the name of this laundry?" "Eliza Ann." For HEADACHE—Hicks' CAPUDINE Whether front Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you. If nervous—pleasant to take-sense, immediately. Try it. 10c., 25c., and 50 cents at drug stores. Life is full of ups and downs—but unfortunately most of us are down more of the time than up. does this so quickly and surely that it stands alone among malaria medicines as a perfect cure. It drives out Chills and Fever, and then begins its tonic action, rebuilding and revitalizing the entire system. The tonic body-building properties of OXIDINE make it the most effectual of all remedies for disorders of Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels when these organs are failing in their functions: If you want to cure malaria, get OXIDINE. If you are weak, get OXIDINE and be strong. Danger Signals. Lame Back. ```markdown ``` A 1 Swamp-Root is always kept up to its high standard of purity and excellence. A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle. pound—a physician's prescription for special diseases. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Killmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. e the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you book of valuable information, both sent abc contains many of the thousands of letters who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy success of Swamp-Root is so well known that for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Killmer & to say you read this generous offer in this offer is guaranteed. Shaking! Aching!! Shivering!!! Quivering!!!! THAT.S malaria. Malaria is murderous. It kills the vital powers. To cure malaria you must do more than stop the shaking and aching. You must stamp out the last spark of disease and put back into the body the strength and vigor that disease has destroyed. IDINE —a bottle proves. and surely that it stands alone cines as a perfect cure. It drives and then begins its tonic action, alizing the entire system. building properties of OXIDINE affectual of all remedies for dis- keys, Stomach and Bowels when ing in their functions: e malaria, get OXIDINE. If you INE and be strong. At Your Druggists DM DRUG CO., Mrs., Dallas, Texas Two Cruises to the WEST INDIES Two delightful cruises leaving New York February 25 and March 28, 1911 BY THE 12,500 TON S.S. Molike TO THE Spanish Main, West Indies, Panama Canal, Bermuda, etc. Two cruises of 28 days duration $150 and up. One cruise, 16 days, $35 and up. Also cruises to the 4th port, South Amer- ican and Around the World. Write for Uphurred Politic HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE P.0 Box 1767 41 and 45 Broadway, N.Y. Dropsy CURED Gives Quick Relief A. B. B. Removes all swelling in 8 to 24 days; effect a permanent cure in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment given free. Nothing can be fairest. Write Dr. H. Green's Sons Specialists, Box B, Atlanta, Ga. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 2-1911. GLAS DES FOR MEN & WOMEN BEST IN THE WORLD. At Brookton, Mass. are made, the superior wedge shoes under-5 Shoes to hold with any other $3.00, $3.50 or the standard for over 30 $4.00 shoes than any Brighas. Brighas Shoes Co. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Doogies Shore, writes for Mail Order Catalog. DOUGLAS, 145 Spurk St., Brockton, Mass. ely. Old PRICE, $1.00, retail. All's Well That Ends Well Is The Most Costly of Mottos in the Home. "All's well that ends well? is the most costly of mottos, declares the author of "Neighbors and Friends," who adds that in her daily rounds the district nurse becomes convinced that laziness, mental and bodily, is at the bottom of most of the evils of life. Mothers repeatedly argue when remonstrated with for allowing girls in their teens to spend their time in idleness, "I can do the work myself, and when the time comes for it, they'll do the same." They do not recognize how much easier life would be for their children if they did not allow habits of laziness and selfishness to take deep root. In the days when sewing formed a larger part of every woman's education and occupation than it does at present, a mother was reproached for allowing her daughter to spend to much time over embroidery. In defending herself, she said: "I have had her taught sewing, and whether she makes shirts or tea-cozies matters very little. What matters is the habit of industry. Provided she has that, she will always turn to any form of work that may be necessary." It seems almost impossible for uneducated mothers to grasp the fact that although their children's assistance in the housework may be of little value, they must nevertheless exact it, and that the important point is the habit of industry, not the intrinsic worth of childish efforts. Even in the humblest forms of work it may truly be said: "Ease is the lovely result of forgotten toil." SLIPPERS OF FUR, NOT GLASS Cinderella's Footgear Transformed by the Mistake of Perrault Who Wrote Out the Fairy Tale. When Perrault in the seventeenth century was writing his fairy tales to amuse the courtiers of France, he had recourse to the old French chronicles. Then he read that Cinderella, or whatever her name was in those days, went to the ball in slippers of "vair," the royal fur of that time—miniver, as it is now known: Perrault, misreading the text, decked out his heroine in slippers of verre (glass), a very different thing. The real Cinderella probably went to the dance in those pointed, curving, fur-bordered shoes of medieval days. But, thanks to Perrault, she will trip down the corridors of time in her little clattering glass slippers. NONCOMMITAL. Miss Prymme—Er, Gertrude, was it you I saw last night with a man's arm around your waist, or did my eyes deceive me? Pert Minx—Well, really, I don't see that I am called upon to be answerable for anything on the evidence of your eyesight! ORANGES FOR AUSTRALIA. The first full shipload of oranges to Australia was recently made on the British steamer Aorangi. This ship carried in her holds 6,000 boxes of California oranges, which is believed to have been the largest single shipment of citrus fruit ever made from this state. The oranges were sent to tidewater in a solid train and placed on board the steamer at this port. It is expected that this shipment will open a new market for California fruit in Australia.—San Francisco Chronicle. STATE SCHOOL IS GOOD. The Normal school at Cape Girardau, Mo., is said to be one of the best-equipped schools of its kind in the country, and the course to be one of the best. Because of the fact that there are not so many students as in the state schools of some other states, the opportunities for personal attention are better. This Supplies the Life Motive That Stimulates Public and Private Employers, Says Dr. Elliot. Doctor Eliot takes a broad philosophical view of the change from the spoils system to merit in public life. The familiar arguments against wholesale appointments and wholesale dismissals after elections he does not repeat; no sensible man needs such repetition. But Doctor Eliot dwelt in his Chicago lecture on the need of a constant incentive or life motive, and he showed how in private as well as in public employment appointment, promotion and recognition of good work supply the necessary "motive." Efficiency is a modern catchword, but do we really endeavor full to live up to it? We cannot have efficiency where men are not stimulated by proper ambition, where they are discouraged by pull, favoritism, intrigue and graft. The demand for efficiency has given us the merit system within a limited sphere, but the sphere must be extended. Commission rule and the tendency to seek expert advice in local and general government—even in tariff making—are gratifying signs of the progress of the merit principle. What we need is deeper understanding of the ramifications and implications of the merit system, with an active and energized sentiment insisting on larger and higher applications of it.—Chicago Record-Herald. PROGRESS. Son—Papa, I read the other day that in a long siege the Cossacks had to eat candles. Papa—So I believe, my son. Son—Well; would they eat electric bulbs now? HARD TO PLEASE. Early in the season a man applied at a farm house for board, but the farmer slowly shook his head. "I'd be glad to keep you," he said, "but city people are too hard to please." "I am not at all exacting," the applicant replied. "You will find no difficulty in pleasing me." "That's what the last man who came along here said, but it wasn't so. Fact is, nothing pleased him. First, he complained about sleeping in a bed with the hired man, and when we give him a bed to himself in a room with four of the children he was still dissatisfied. "Then he didn't like to use the towel we all used, and he wanted a wash basin in his room. Nothing suited him at all. I don't know whether you would be so hard to please or not." "Well," the city man said, "perhaps I'd better not chance it." Youth's Companion. BLIND GIRL DOES WELL. Recently the writer of an article in Feathered Life met a young Scotch girl who, though blind, is active and accomplished to a very remarkable degree. One of her principal interests is her poultry yard, and there her almost unaided efforts have met with wonderful success. Her yearly balance sheet shows substantial and increasing profits, while the care of her birds proves a source of much interest and provides a good deal of healthy outdoor exercise. She keeps careful and accurate accounts, a Braille slate being used for memoranda. SOMEWHAT CYNICAL. Danvers—Do you believe there is such a thing as honor among thieves? Cynicus—Certainly not. Thieves are just as bad as other people. NOT MUCH TO HIM. "What kind of a fellow is he, anyhow?" "One of these people who can go out of a room without leaving a vacancy of any kind." FIRST-CLASS Boarding & Lodging At 120 Cannon St. West, Charleston, S. C. A nice cool spot; your patronage sollicited. One block from the Belt Line. Mrs. P. C. Burgess, Proprietress. IMMORAL MINISTERS ARE SEVERELY CRITICISED INTERDENOMINATIONAL PREACHERS' MEETING IN NEW YORK DISCUSSES SUBJECT. RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED All Preachers Denounced Whose Characters Are Impeachable, Irrespective of Section or Denomination. New York.—(Special.) — Preachers who conduct themselves unbecomingly, and who are none too particular about their morals, came in for severe criticism at the last session of the Interdenominational Preachers' meeting. Resolutions were passed denouncing the immoral preacher, and the conference went on record as being opposed to those ministers whose characters are impeachable. The resolutions adopted follow: "The members of the Interdenominational Preachers' meeting of New York and vicinity learn with sorrow of divers form of immorality among the clergy, regardless of section, position and denomination, and desire to place themselves on record concerning the immoral preacher as follows: "First. We denounce his conduct as vehemently as we possibly can, but do not sympathize with the wholesale and extravagant statement that classifies the many good with the few bad preachers; the bad are the exception and not the rule in the holy calling. "Second. We believe the remedy for this sympatrical enemy, of a weak, struggling race of people is largely in the hands (1) of the better class of preachers who should withdraw from him ministerial courtesy, (2) of the appointing powers, and (3) of influential laymen. "Thisr. We reaffirm our deep abiding conviction that the personal moral character of the Christian minister should be absolutely unimpeachable." Rev. William R. A. Palmer is president of the Interdenominational Preachers' meeting and Rev. Frederick H. Butler is secretary. NO NEED FOR "ORGAN." Prof. Booker T. Washington Tells Why He Never.Owned a Newspaper. It has been suggested to me at different times that I should purchase a Negro newspaper in order that I might have an "organ" to make known my views on matters concerning the policies and interests of the race. Certain persons have suggested also that I pay money to certain of these papers in order to make sure that they support my views. I am convinced, however, that either of these two courses would have proved fatal. The minute it should become known — and it would be known—that I owned an "organ" the other papers would cease to support me as they now do. If I should attempt to use money with some papers, I should soon have to use it with all. Although I might gain for myself some apparent and temporary advantage in this way. I should destroy the value and influence of the very papers that support me. I say this because if I should attempt to hire men to write what they do not themselves believe or only half believe, the articles, or editorlals, they write would cease to have the true ring; and when they cease to have the true ring, they will exert little or no influence.—Booker T. Washington, in World's Work Magazine. TO AID NEGRO RACE. Booker Washington Plans Conference at Tuskegee in January, 1912. Tuskegee, Ala.—(Special.)—Booker T. Washington, head of the well-known industrial school for Negroes here, has just issued invitations for an international conference to be held at Tuskegee. of all persons in America and Europe interested in the education and improvement of the Negro race. It is planned to hold this conference in January, 1912, and to bring together not only students of colonial and racial questions, but missionaries, teachers and government officials who are actually engaged in the work of aiding the Negro The purpose of the conference will be to gain from those in attendance clean and definite ideas of the actual problems involved in the redemption of the Negro and to enable those engaged in similar work in Africa to see for themselves and profit by the methods employed at the Tuskegee schools. That which is one man's problem is fat pickings for another. See The Up-To-Date Tailors Cooper & Odrezin See The Up-To-Date Tailors Cooper & Odrezin 218 West Broad Street Between Hull Street and Oglethorpe Avenue. First class workmanship guaranteed. Turner's Restaurant 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. Jullan 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 free. Stall 12, City Market. Phone 3733 R. H. YOUNG, Manager. SCOTT'S The Colored Dry Goods Store. West Broad and Gwinnett Streets. 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. West Broad Street Pharmacy W. A. PIGMAN, Proprietor. Opposite Union Station. Don't cough; use Pigman's Pine and Tar—Diamond shape. 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. 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 Cuylar Streets. 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. THANKS—CALL AGAIN FOR FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING CALL ON J. H. WASHINGTON Don't throw away your old shoes. 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 one. QUICKEST TIME TO AUGUSTA, MACON, ATLAS BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY PHIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI CITY AND ALL POINTS IN Georgia, Alabama and Northwest South INFORMATION City Ticket Office STA, MACON, ATLANTA, AMERICUS, AT M, MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, NEW O VILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. L ALL POINTS IN , Alabama, Tennessee d Northwest, South a Southwest. INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVE City Ticket Office 37 Bull Street 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 City Ticket Office 37 Bull Street. Johnson Undertake COMBINE The Royal Under (Incor Funeral Directors Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and cars. Office and warerooms 325-333 W. R. F. Residence Phone 2032. Livery St. Sound, Solid, The I. B. OUR An Undertaking Established COMBINE D WITH Royal Undertaking Co. (Incorporated.) Royal Directors and Embro- dial Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and warerooms 325-331 Jefferson street. W. R. FIELDS, Manager. June 2032. Livery Stable Attached. Johnson Undertaking Establishment COMBINE D WITH The Royal Undertaking Company (Incorporated.) 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 Sound, Solid, Firm and Safe The I.B.O. Leads "NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW SAFE." Examination of our plans will be INDEPENDENT BENEVOLENT OF furnishes absolute protection and the sick; we bury the dead; we pment at death; we protect the widest children free of charge. Men and from 15 to 74 years of age. Chi age. We protect all the people all. No extra assessment on the dea sick benefits paid promptly accorder of loss to beneficiaries. All our bond. This order is perfect protection for the worst by getting into the profit society. This great order was founded in It pays while you are sick. It pays die. It pays when it promises. It can live in any reliable lodge. We have thousands of letters of we would like to publish, but sp Our order is noted for paying of death is received. Call on the nearest Deputy and lodge at your home. Mer and women wanted everyw order. Address: in of our plans will convince the most shady INT BENEVOLENT ORDER, a purely benvolute protection and is operated on a broad bury the dead; we pay sick benefits; we; we protect the widows and orphans; we of charge. Men and women both can join 44 years of age. Children can join from all the people all the time, both in sick assessment on the death of members. All paid promptly according to law. No risk to beneficiaries. All officers that handle me is perfect protection. It is safe, most pricy by getting into the great I. B. O., which order was founded in the interest of the you are sick. It pays when you need it, when it promises. The cost is the lowest any reliable lodge. Thousands of letters of high praise and give to publish, but space will not permit he is noted for paying of each endowment and received. The nearest Deputy, and let him explain how to home. Women wanted everywhere at good wages, press: Examination of our plans will convince the most skeptical that THE INDEPENDENT BENEVOLENT ORDER, a purely benevolent society, furnishes absolute protection and is operated on a broad plan. We visit the sick; we bury the dead; we pay sick benefits; we pay $200 endowment at death; we protect the widows and orphans; we educate orphan children free of charge. Men and women both can join on equal terms, from 15 to 74 years of age. Children can join from 2 to 14 years of age. We protect all the people all the time, both in sickness and death. No extra assessment on the death of members. All endowment and sick benefits paid promptly according to law. No risk to run; no danger of loss to beneficiaries. All of licens that handle money under heavy bond. This order is perfect protection. It is safe, most practical. Prepare for the worst by getting into the great I. B. O., which is a national benefit society. This great order was founded in the interest of the common people. It pays while you are sick. It pays when you need it. It pays when you die. It pays when it promises. The cost is the lowest at which you can live in any reliable lodge. We have thousands of letters of high praise and good wishes that we would like to publish, but space will not permit here. Our order is noted for paying of each endowment as soon as proof of death is received. Call on the nearest Deputy and let him explain how you can get this lodge at your home. Mer and women wanted everywhere at good wages to organize this order. Address: THE HIGH ART TAILORS Just received a new and up-to-date line of Fall Goods at reasonable prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Come and place your order soon At 321 Broughton St. East Next door to Red Cross Pharmacy. Any gentleman can have a Perfect Fit in my Tailoring Establishment. BATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. P. KOLMAN THE TAILOR 44 WEST BROAD STREET. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA PHONE 82 A, Tennessee, North West, South and Northwest. CHEERFULLY GIVEN. ce 37 Bull Street. WILLIAM B. CLEMENTS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Making Establishment E D WITH— Bertaking Company (corporated.) S and Embalmers and Robes. White and black funeral 81 Jefferson street. TIELDS, Manager. Table Attached. Office Phone 676 Firm and Safe O. Leads MOTTO: OUR MOTTO: convince the most skeptical that THE RDER, a purely benevolent society, is operated on a broad plan. We visit pay sick benefits; we pay $200 endow-indows and orphans; we educate orphan and women both can join on equal terms, children can join from 2 to 14 years of all the time, both in sickness and death. death of members. All endowment and lending to law. No risk to run; no dano-officers that handle money under heavy It is safe, most practical. Prepare great I. B. O., which is a national ben- in the interest of the common people when you need it. It pays when you The cost is the lowest at which you of high praise and good wishes that peace will not permit here. of each endowment as soon as proof let him explain how you can get this. where at good wages to organize this W. S. CANNON, D. G. S., 51 1-2 South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. GAREY'S Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city. 506 West Broad Street, Near Gaston Phone 1331-L Masonic Books & Regalias. LODGE SEALS. FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKB of every description. Publisher's and Manufacturer's Press Liberal Discounts Will Be Changed. GOL. C. JOHNSON. Gavannah, Ga.