Savannah Tribune

“ee 7 a . ap Bee = 1 a ~ j = & . : if y : + a: VOLUME XXVIII SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1912 4 NUMBER 11 a NE 2 4 Educating Our Children oe + «| [Over H ne African Methodists|:oviecctorctpeorteottnesou,| Manksgiving Day Elks te Hold Memorial |" "™™sNwinBentorS <p ange Crowd Al - | ‘This season of the year, for sev- Widely Observed Services (J, S. Biocknn, Correspondent.) Conference eral years, { have spoken a word ee : — ie Ba ea Camtis of ackson-| Civic Learue -—- tovou regarding the importance/ ALL. CHURCHES WELL AT. | AT PEKIN THEATRE TOMOR- ase gas fie called to the bed. £ CONVENES IN MOULARIE, | 01 DUICIRE UP 3 Hoo" UR class FANBED IN MORNING. ROW ALTERNOON fast weeks and left for di rere REV. PROCTOR ! GA., DECEMBER 4-8 chool in every community. Plans —— — ; fe Fs ackeon- : MAKES SCEMBER 4S [ie on the way by which during|Concerts at Night Attract/Order to Be Out in Pult|Ville this week after finling her SPLENDID ADDRESS Large Delegation to Leave|the third week in October. 1913,| Crowds Mt. Zion Congrega-| Strength Rey. Ri H: Single: /improv. ‘ “Mose, Here Monday—F ew Changes | the culored people throughout the} March to New Church—Parks| ton Among Speakers—Large|! Mr Benj, Singleton of this city, Agdtence a Moit Representa Ma te roeal Fulelt | United States will celehnate the roman A | Peewe Rapectet: came from. Savannah lat. week] ed League for tts Geom Wark Many Women to, Attend | irieth auniversary of their actual! Thanksgiving Day was widely| On tomorrow afternoon Weldon|"¢X; ¥¥; Singleton has the con-| Several Distinguished Visi- The Georgia Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church will meet in Moultrie, Ga., next week. The conference will hold its sessions with Bethe] Church, of which the Rey. M. T. Robinson is pastor, and over which Rev- W. O. P. Sherman is presiding elder. ‘fhe Savannah delegation, which will be a large one, will Jeaye the city Monday night over the At- lantic Coast Line and special coaches have been engayed for the trip. En route the local deleya- tion will be met by representa- tives from the Valdosta, Bruns- wick, Swainsboro and Hawkins- ville districts. The conference will be in ses- sion for five days, adjourning Sunday night December 8th. All of the special comuuittees, how- ever, will mect on the day prior to the opening of the conference. It: is not expected that there will beany great changes in the appointment of ministers so far as the local pulpit of the .\. M. E. Church {s coneerned. 2nd seaicely any apprehension about their returning is being manifest- ed by any of the leading clergy- men of the church in the city. Accompanying the Savannah delegation will be many ladies. Bishop J. >. Flipper of Adan- at will preside at the conference. Atlanta University and Haines Institute Battle to Standstill ht State Dalr, . A_feature of, the Colored State Fair Friday 22nd inst , wasa _foot- ball contest between Haines Insti. tute, of Augusta, and Atlanta Uni- versity, of Atlanta, Neither side scored. A large number of Mercer men helped to augment the attend- ance. \ The officiating in the combat was left entirely with live of the Bap- tist players. ‘They pulled the job off without a hitch. ‘The Atlanta eleven appeared the heavier und had more drive to vheir line plunges, but did not stage 2 consistent game. On the other hand the Augusta bunch were light, yet managed to keep the ball in their oppdnents’ territo- ry most of the game. Three times the Haines Institute were within ten yards of the coveted goal, but could not push the oval over. Freedman’s Bank Depositors We have been reliably informed that a certain man has been going xround collecting old Freedman’s bank books from some of our peo- ple upon the promise of getting their money for them. Our peo- ple should be very careful te whom they give their books. ‘The government is not paying any more claims for this bank excep! to thase who’ have not received sixty-two per cent. of their depos its. No more payments will be made until Congress passes ar nppropriation for that purpose. Atlanta Baptist College Defeats _ Tuskegee Institute In one the hardest-fought and most brilliant foot-ball games ever played in the south, Atlanta Bap- tist College last Saturday, defest- ed Tuskegee at Ponce de Leon park, Atlanta, Ga., by a score of 12 t0 3 The Atlurita eleven began the scoring with a touchdown in the first quarter. The game there- after was stubbornly contested without a score uutil the third quarter, when ‘Tuskegee’s quarter- back dropkicked a perfect field goal from the 30-yard line- By far the most brilliant feature ‘ef the game was the forwardpasé work of the Atlanta Baptist Col- Jege team. Several Tech men of long foot-ball experience declared shat the 40-yard pass from Parks toBrock was the greatest of its kind ever executed in the South. About lifteen hundred spectators witnesaed the game. Among this number were more than 200 white people, Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Milledge Anderson wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them in their bereave- ment, alse for the floral offerings. Educating Our Children a ei abe Oa TI Mr ae aa ge ga OS oe Cree sae Tayler sae | ‘This season of the year, for sev- eral years, 1 have spoken a word to you regarding the importance of building up a good. first class school in every community. Plans are on the way by which during the third week in October. 1913, the colored people throughout the United States will celelnate the fiftieth anniversary of their nctual fieedomas a race. In this con- nection it is of the greatest inipor tance that we be able to show to the world the progress that wo have made in sustaining and build- ing up first-class public schouls, especially in the rural districts. During the Inst fifty years we have succeeded in reducing eur ig- norance from 97 per cent to 30 per cent. This is a fine shosving for fifty years of freedom. We must not stop, we must go further. The greatest points of weakness just now are in the smal country districts. 1 _In every case where there are already proper school facilities, the fbusiness men together with the ministers and teachers. should ap- peal constantly to the publicsckool authorities to see that better pro- visions are made. Unless we look out for our olirselyes, we cannot expect other people to du so, As an illustration of what united and constant effort can accomplish, I would state that during the last five years the colored people in Macon County, Alabama have con- tributed $12,133.05 to toward the building of new school houses: in addition they have contributed $14,000 toward the extension of school terms in the country. The ‘result is that nearly every school district in Macon County: lias a first-class schoolliouse well, painted and well furnished; theschool term has been extended from four to seven months in the year, and the people are continumg to contribute in the way of extra taxation to-| ward the up-keep of public schools. Something of this kind can bel done in every county in the South | where there are not satisfactory’ facilities. In orderto indicate the’ problem that is before us, I under- stand, on good authority, that in Louisiana in one parish where there are 8.000 colored people, there is no schoo! building in the entire parish Of éourse such a condition means ignorance, and ig- norance means poverty, and pov- erty means crime. , We must not cease to agitate the question of education, to keep the white people in our communities informed concerning our educa- tional interests and desires. We cannot get something for nothing- It is only through constant effort that we shall get education for our children. While in many parts of the South the eduvatienal opportuni- ties are so few that it is almost dis- couraging, in other sections the outlook is bright. For example, ata meeting of the county super- intendants of Alabama called by the State Superintendant of Educa- tion in Montgomery a few days ago, the following sentiment relat- ing to the Negro was unanimously endorsed: “By providing him with schools and churches instead of poison and whiskey, lie will make a better and {more useful citizen, according to one delegate present. Others ex- pressed their opinion on the Ne- groes’ relation to education, and_it was the unanimous opinion that the race should be aided as much as possible by the state.” It is encouraging to note, too, that in many counties in the south, the teachers are under the super- yision and guidance of Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Anna T. Jeanes Fund and are doing:much to improve the education of the race and to bring about better re- tlations between black and white people. ‘These Jeanes Fund teach. ers should have the constant sup: jport and co-operation of our lead. ee eee Engagement Announced. Mrs. Eva C. Washington announces the engagement of her daughter, Iona Sivey Coston to Mr. Jacob Samuel Frazier.” The wedding to take place ome tine during the winter. Thanksgiving Day Widely Observed. ALL CHURCHES WELL AT- TENDED IN MORNING. Concerts at Night Attract Crowds—Mt. Zion Congrega- March to New Church—Parks Crowded. 6 - Thanksgiving Day was widely observed throughout the city. All of the wholesale and retail house: suspended business operations at 1 o'clock, so that their employees inight enjoy the pleasures of the day. The churches of the city all held special thanksgiving services during the morning at which do- nations were taken for the poor. ‘The ministers all pseached special sermons and much enjoyable music was rendered by the choirs. AtLincoln and Woodlawn Parks ‘and Scott's Pavilion large crowds were present in the afternoon and evening at the barbecues that were given und the entertainments at the various halls in the city at night were all well attended. Among the special features of the evening in the churches were the concerts at the First Bryan Baptist church and that at the Sec- Baptist church which were very enjoyable, * Mt. Zion Baptist church had a formal opening of their new church ut West Broad and Waldbury lane. [he meinbers of the church mot at the old church, West Broad and Minis streets, and, headed by the pastor and thy deacon board, marched to the new chareh where 2 “Gathering of the Harvest” service yas held. ‘Phe church was crowded ayd a very animated ser- vice was held * In general the day was very pleasantly, spent°and there were many socia)] functions given in every section of the city, Amene the Masons. “‘Bless be the hands that toil to aid The great world’s ceaseless need The hands that never sroafraid, “~ To do a kindly deed.” | A manto appreciate Masonry, must study it and work in it. To merely receive the degrees is to form no definite idéa of the scope and purpose of the fraternity. The men who are enthusiastic about Masonry, are, asw rule, those who have given some time toa study of the history and landmarks of the institution. ‘The more one un- derstands it the more he will be- come convinced that it is no light and triding ebaracter, but of high importance atid due solemnity. Of course. there are lots of men who join the fraternity simply because membership may at sumetime be of value to them. Many ‘go to lodges because they want tome place to spend an evening. Others merely to-pay their dues and are not otherwise known to Masons. But there is a small percentage of the fraternity that really work in it, and to these brethren must it look for its development. and’ pro- pagation—Illinois Freemason. Modern Masonry is the heir of [ie ancient mysteries, and from the use of white garments is to de- note the purity of the intentions and the innocence of the purpose of their candidates came the cus- tom sreferred to, and were used thousands upon thousands of years before there was any Anglo-Saxon civilization, or any King Solo- mion’s temple. The Masonic apron represents in shape—being square, the four sides being equal —the ancient conception of the elemen- tary nature, earth, air, fire anc water; the flap or bib, being a per- fect equilateral triangle, repre- [sents their idea of Deity, as crea- tive, destructive and preservative, | and was placed at the ton’ of the square to denote that the infinite intelligence prevailed over all ma terial substance. and being white is worn as anemblem of innocence and the badge of a Mason, and no’ [as the representative of the apron: worn by the workmen at the build ingof the Temple-—Exchange. { It is a settled fact that thos ‘| Who are most interesting in an; work are the enes most benefited Those who give most receiye most }The members whe are never.ab sent from chapter meetings, bu ever ready to give their earnes support und make them interest ing, are more good to the orde than an occasional attendant. s|s@The Order of the Eastern Star 1} 88 the Masonic Order, stands for {life of work, self-sacrificing. Goc fearine work for aCe. whil Elks te Hold Memorial Services. AT PEKIN THEATRE TOMOR- ROW AFTERNOON Order to Be Out in Full Strength—Rev. R. H: Single- ton Among Speakers—Large Crowd Expected. On tomorrow afternoon Weldon Lodge No- 26, Independent Be. nevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, will hold their an- nual memorial services at the Pekin ‘Lheutre at three o’clock. | ihe services, which promise to be very impressive, will undoubt- ay beattended by a large crowd. During the year the Order has Host one member, Mr. Robert N. Rutiedge. who died during the mvnth of September. Among the speakers on the pro- gram will be Rey. R. H. Single- ton, pastor of St. Philip’s church, Charles and West Broad streets, The following is the program: Prayer, Bro. R. H. Polote; Solo Mrs. Wilhelmena Hooker; Address Bro. Robt. L. Jones; Solo, Mr. N. B. Washington: Thanatopsis, Bro. J.D. Powell; Solo—(Holy City), Mr.J. B. Graham; Eulogy, Bro. D. W. Osborn; Cornet Solo, Prof. Wesley Carter; Quartette, Eureka Club; Address, Bro. Simon Latson, Solo, Miss Sophronia Gaston; Sony; Address, Mr: David Mosely; Violin Solo, Prof. RK. A. Lane: Duett, Misses Blanche and Florida Johnson: Address, Lawyer Hl. A. Macbeth; Bass Horn Solo. Bro. Isaiah Livery; Solo, Mr. Julius Jenkins; Address, Mr. Ed. 1. Burke; Quartette, fnperial Club: siile Frombone Sole, Prot. L.A. Gilyaud: “Address, Mr. Richard Williams¢ Solo, Miss Olie May Terrell; Ladies Quartette—Mrs. J. E. Collins, Miss N. M. Harte, Miss RK. 5. Collins, Miss Metta; Galloway; Address, Rey. R. 1. Singleton, D.D.; Solo, Mrs. Leola J. Wright: Doxology; Benedic- tion. women have ever Leen® ready to promote brotherly love, relief and truth, they are to-day more fully realizing ‘than ever before that through this instrumentality of the Euxstern Stur“they may, in- deed, become co-laborers with the great Masonic Brotherhood, I hive heard people say, “The Eastern Star is only a little side- show the Masons have gotten up to quiet the women.” $ Listen! If it is only a side-show, the real circus must be most won- derful. The principles of the East- ern Star idealize and beautify life and increase the desire for excel- lence in womanhood. It is an un- questioned truth thaé the more excellent the womanhood of our land, the more the manhood. ‘The heroines of our Order are most beautjful characters, and if, we live up to the lessons taught tn their history.,we will, indeed. be jewels which man may well feel proud to claim, and far more im- portant still is the fact that we will meet the approval of the Grand Patron on High | Those who faithfully keep our obligations are truly ‘tit meat for the master’s sue.” The more I lean of the great grand and noble work being ae- complished by the members of the Eastern Star, the more interested I become and my heart swells with pride when the fact come: homg to me that 1 am one in this vast field of labor. 5 +The good of our Order is showr in the unity it produces. We are ull sisters, as it were, inone grea family. and working harmoniousls together, There isa strong anc lasting tie which binds us and + love that cannot be surpassed Our Order brings out all that i noble, tender, great and trué; it fact, the best that isin us. ‘Lh | women of the past have done tiobl; |and we honor them accordingh; Hbut let us of the present age s ‘|live that it truly may be said o each, “‘She hath done what sh Jcould.” ‘| Let us be up and doing an |prove the yood of our Order. - ‘|*Queen Esther, in Star-Light.?? Stockholders’ Meeting Notice is hereby given of the annual meeting of the ‘stockholders of The Mechanics Investment Company, to be held at the office of the Company, 20 State street, west, en December Sth, at 12 0’cloek. F. D. Tucker. Sect'y. and Preas. Over Home News, Beaufort, S. C. _Mr. Oliver Curtis of Jackson: ville, Fla., was called to the bed- side of his mother, Mrs. Curtis, last week, and left for Jackson- ville this week after finding her improy. Mr Benj, Singleton of this city, came from Savannah last week sick. Mr. Singleton has the con- tract te build the dock for the | Beaufort county side of the ferry between Beaufort and Savannah, He left this week to resume werk. Miss Lucey Drayton, of Port Royal, left this week for Barnwell, S.C... where she will teach this winter. Mrs. Maty Brown of TIL Scott Street, lett last week for Charles- ton, S, C., to visit her brother. She will visit Augusta, Ga., and other points before her return. Mrs. Annie Singleton is spend- ing the remainder of the week at Mt. Pleasant, S.° C., visiting friends. | Miss Mamie Hamilton was in the city last week from Porter, S. C.3 where she is teaching. _ Miss Hannah Wilhams left. the city this week for Hampton, S. C. Mr. Isaac Frazier was among the crowd that ieft Beaufort for “Fleet Week,” last week, in Charleston, He reports a fine time. Mr. C. H. Singleton has returned to the city after spending the week in Charleston with his touring car- Rev. J. \W. Bythewood, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, left last week for Eutaw, S. C., to at- tend the Baptist Conyention which convenes at that place. Mr. B. TT. Eatom P. H. S., of Guyton, 5. C , iy in the city this week visiting at Mrs. Dr. Single- ton’s 2 Beaufort is smiles galore this week and the weather man is cer- tainly banding out some real fine weather which just suits the Savoy Amusement Co. which is in the city fora Week of fun, and, folss are coming in to.see the sights. The merchants have put ona glad smile. = The Pioneer firemen made a good run on Thursday. Beaufort cer- taihly should fecl proud of such + fine body of firemen. ‘The attrac tions at the Park drew out a large crowd. Mr. R. N. Moore certain- ly geserves a lot of credit for his. work- ! Mr. Harry Jones. df Sheldon, | S. G.. spent’a few days this week in the city circulating among his many friends. Mr. Jones is al- ways a welcome visitor to Beau- fort. Miss .Della Washington is out again after an illness of two weeks. Sons of Beaufort A. F. A. M. No.. 36, elected the following of- ficers: Master, Dr. N. J. Kennedy; Senior Warden} A. D. Burr; Ju- nior, KR. >. Sithmons; Secretary, R. N. Moore; Treasurer, Samuel Washington; Chaplain, W- IL Allen; Senior Deacon, M: B, Flem- ing; Junior Deacon, Peter Wil- liams; Senior Steward, E. W. Mitchell; Wim. II. Schemitella, Tyler. a Miss Geneva Fisher left the city this week for Savannah, where she will sing, Miss Fisher's ability as a singer has become widely known. ¥. MC. AL There was a good audience out Sun- day afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. to hear Rev. Sufton, who spoke very interest. ingly and instructively on the subject “Keeping Empleyed;" (how to keep to ajob.) Rev. Dr Reid will address the organwation to-morrow. It is hoped that the hall on the second floor of the Williams Building will be full at 4:30 o'clock as the meeting will begin promptly at that hour. The president ar some good news fo tell the mem bers and those interested in the Y.M. C.A work. B. ¥. P? U. Concert. On next Friday night there will be 2 literary eoncert at the First Bryan church. The following in- teresting program will be rendered: Introductory Remarks by pastor, Rev. D. Wright; Anthem, Choir; Prayer, by Myr. George Jones; Solo, Mrs. Janie Blake; Recita- tion, Miss-Laura Radcliff; Duet, ‘Misses Eva Singleton and Lucile Young; Recitation, Miss Rachel Smith; Solo, Miss Rubie Virdier; Address, Mr. H. H. Elder: Duet, Mr. A- H, Paton and Mrs. E. R. Denuis; Paper, Mrs. Ada Scott Song, by « class of girls; Paper Miss Carrie B. Coles: Solo, Mis: Janie Cradle; Closing Remark: by President, Mr. E- J. Johnson Piano Solo, Miss Jenross; Collec tion and announcements; Bene diction. oe Cl Large Crowd At Civic League REV. PROCTOR MAKES Li SPLENDID ADDRESS Audience a Most Represerta- tiye One—Speaker Commend- ed League for its Good Work Several Distinguished Visi- lors at Mecting | ‘The Negro Civic Improvement League met last Sunday after soon at five o'clock at the Masonic Temple, Gwinneit street, west, in one of the most enthusiastic sacet ings in the history of tint buy. The attendance was very arg and composed of a most represen- tative body. One feature of the attendance, which was very notice able, was the Large prepopageance of males, ‘The meeting was a very enthu- siastic one and much benefit’ was derived from it. — Lhe principal feature of the afternoon was the address by Rev. H. H. Préctor, pastor of the First Congregational Church of. Atlan- ta, Ga., who was in the city in attendance upon the general con- vention of Congregational churches of Georgia. which was convening with the First. Consre- gational church, Habersham und Taylor streets. Rey. Proctor spoke on the sub- ject, “Dirt.” and for a little over one hour hi, hearers: were wiven a delightful and appreciative treat? Ile spoke of the need of cleanti- ness of soul and of body and also of civic cleanliness. + He took occasion to, compliment the League for the yood waeh it has already accomplished and spoke of the need of a similar organiza- tion in Atlanta. The two masical numbers on the program were well rendered, Miss Nettie A- Houston and Mr. Julius Jenkins both being in excellent voice. Rev. R/ H. Singleton presided at the meeting. . “There were seyeral distinguished out-of lown visitors at the, meet- wy. Most of them were” in the ity as deleg ses to the Congrega- tional Convention and took advan- tage of the opportunity of atteud- ing the meeting of the League. Red Cross Seals Sold ForTuber- i culosis On the second Sundny in next month all of the ministers of the city will be ‘asked to co-operate with the Young Woman's Aid So- ciety of the Synagogue and the Margurite Battome Circle of the King’s Daughters in interesting the citizens in the purchase of Red ‘Cross Christmas seals for the bene- fit of tuberculosis. The seals will be sold for one cent each, and! the cause which will be aided by’ this . of seals is 4 very worthy one. St. Philip Dots Charles and West Broad Street The Rev. Pela Penick, the Afriean Missionary, preached at I1 a. m. on last Sunday and there was a large erowd out tohear him. There were also pres- ent from the Congregational Convention Rev. Geg. W. Moore. He said a good many things about the A. M. E. chureh and its management and congratulated St. Philip on the re work that has been accomplished by the pastor and members. One more week'and the Georgia Annual Conference will ¢on- vene at Moultrie, tia., itbehoovesevery member to see to 1! that they pay their Dollar Money this week or on to-morrow (Sunday ) “St Philip cannot afford to make a bad sowing. Our Sunday School is making preparations for its Christmas celebration. On next Sunday every old and infirm member of St. Philip will be provided with convey- ances to bring them to church fo par- take of the Holy Communion. A large ‘crowd was out at love feast on Friday night and everybody seemed spiritually alive. Thanksgiving service were held on Thursday. ‘The thanksgiving offer- ing was used for the poor inembers of thechurch. Rev. Singleton will leave for the Georgia Conference on Tuesday morning. A special rally wil? be held on Sunday December 8th. Every male member is expected to pay one dolalr and fifty centsand every and the female members one dollar. The Bleetri croes was placed in position on top ef the steeple this week. By means ef this cross the public will know when services will begin, as when the paster begins services he will simply push a bntton and tbe cross will light up, and when church is dismissed the light will beturnedout. On Tuesday night Jam- uary 17, the annual election for trustees | for St. Philip church will_be held, let | every member present. The follewlas yservices will be held on to-merrew, Sunday: Prayer meeting at'5:30a m. '| Preaching and baptism of children and );Bdults at I1a.m. Sunday Sebool at -12:30 p. m. Communion Services at 4:30 |p.m.| Preaching at 8:15 p. m. Strax. gers are invited. The Savannah Tribune, Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager Published Every Saturday 1009 West Broad Street. Phone 2171. The Tribune appeals to the voters of the city to stand as a unit in the coming city campaign and act solely for the benefit of the whole people. Our civic needs are great and many. They should not be laid aside for personal agrandizement. In a few more days the tax books will be closed. Voters and tax payers should pay up at once. Voters can register for 1913 immediately after paying their tax. Our young voters should especially heed this and not get behind. It is with a great deal of satisfaction that we note the outcome of the trial of the New York gunmen charged with the murder of the gambler Herman Rosenthal. For the trial to have resulted otherwise would have caused not only a blot upon the escutcheon of the great city of New York, the proud metropolis of our country, but upon that of the entire country as well. While we can ill afford to rejoice at such a predicament of another, yet when this plight comes to one as a result of the triumph of justice and order over mob and violence there can be but satisfaction in the camp of all lovers of justice and fair play to all alike. Herman Rosenthal, judging from the reports, was a bad man in every sense of the word. He was a proliudeat and well known patron and habitue of the underworld in whose atmosphere he seemed to have grown fat. To him the underworld offered peace and plenty. Nevertheless he was an American citizen. The rights, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, the malicious rights of man roughsafed and guaranteed to all American citizens by the constitution of our country, were his, not to be taken by another without due process of law. Nevertheless, as the testimony at the trial of the gunmen revealed, these four men, friends and fellows of the gambler Rosenthal, abrogated all of the laws of the commonwealth and took it upon themselves to take his life, not as a revenge for some real or supposed wrong done them by the gambler, but for the sake of a few tainted dollars and cents. How cruel! how brutal! Can mortal man stoop to a lower depth in criminality than this and escape the strong hand of the law? Thanks to the courts of New York the answer comes in the negative. The citizens of New York have arisen as one man against such exhibition of lawlessness in their city. The perpetrators, five in number, of this dastardly crime, have been placed on trial, convicted and sentenced to death. In due time, it is believed that they will be made to pay the penalty for their crime. The electric chair yawns and waits for them. The strong arm of the law says that lawlessness must down. To know this is to make those of us who are law abiding feel more secure in our person and home against invasion. Again we reiterate our satisfaction and approval of the outcome of the trial of the New York gunmen. Judge Goff, District Attorney Whitman and the twelve brave and courageous men who sat as a jury in the trial of the gunmen, are to be congratulated for the fearlessness with which they handled the Rosenthal murder case. They did their duty as they saw it even in the face of the most dire threats of the pals of the convicted gunmen. They have done well and in so doing their names will linger long in the memory of those of us who are for law and order first, last and all of the time. Long live Justice Goff and his associates in the trial and conviction of this band of midnight assassins. A few more weeks and another anniversary of the great emancipatory act of the immortal Lincoln will be upon us. On the first of January next another circle in the national life of the American Negro shall have rounded out itself bringing, in the meantime, before the survey of the American nation, the fiftieth milestone in the Negroes' march of Second Baptist Church. Second Baptist Church. Rev. J. W. Holloway, who was attending the Congregational Convention preached a very interesting sermon on Sunday morning. His text was "What hast thou in thine hand." His sermon was very instructive from beginning to end. Rev. Holloway also preached at 8 p.m. Services were held on Thursday morning. The Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend the service. Beth-Eden Baptist Church Gordon and Lincoln Streets Gordon and Lincoln Streets Rev. N. M. Clark, pastor. Services to-morrow 6 a.m., early prayer meeting; 11 a.m., preaching by the pastor, subject, "Signs of Growth in Grace." 4 p.m., Communion; 6:30 p.m., the B Y.P. U.; 8 p.m., preaching subject, "Benefit of Growth in Grace." All are cordially invited to attend these services. G. E. Club Installation. On Monday night of last week the G. E. Club held its annual installation at the Savannah Home Association Reading Room. Refreshments were served. On next Thursday night the club will celebrate its twenty fifth year with a banquet at Harris street hall. The occasion promises to be very enjoyable. Unique invitations have been printed, which will be issued to the desired guests. The following are the officers installed: Joseph J. Brown, president; William M. Robinson, vice-president; Samuel Richards, financial secretary; Augustus Black, recording secretary; J. L. Mitchell, treasurer; George M. Brown, advocate; Collins Law, chaplain. The Jones-Dennis "Firing Line" and other parts of the Independent have been brimful of news lately from the various Deputies and Supervisors, and they have discussed pro and con the many subjects that affect the Negro Odd-Fellows in this country, and those in Georgia in particular. The loth, B. M. C. is a thing of the past, and is only a matter of history. The wise thing for the Odd-Fellows in Georgia to do is to organize their forces for the 17th, B. M. C. and vindicate any wrong that was done us at the late meeting. "Bragging about what we can do" will not bring the desired results; but it takes real, active, effective work to tell the successful tale. "Judas dipped in the dish with our blessed Savior" and then for the paltry sum of thirty pieces of silver betrayed him into the hands of his enemies. There were many Judases in our ranks at the late B M C., and they will be with us as long as time shall last. There are many vital things to settle within our own ranks, and it behooves us to "clean out our own homes before we begin to clean out the homes of others. There are severa avowed candidates for office in our state, especially for the office of District Grand Master. And I respectfully submit that it is the inherent right of any financial Odd-Fellow who has compiled with all the laws to run for any office in the gift of his constituents; and, yet, I hold that a candidate for office in the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows should run on his merit, and not seek election by attempting to mislead the great army of loyal Odd-Fellows in Georgia. No power on earth could have changed the results of the 16th B. M. C. and for certain candidates to place the blame of our defeat on the absence of that clean, Christian gentleman, is absurd, misleading, and false in its entirety. Hundreds of our delegates had left the city before the election was called, and it is very strange to me why one particular candidate should single out Ingram and blame him for our defeat. THE COLORED PEOPLES MILLINERY STORE THE LATEST STYLE FALL AND WINTER HATS Prices Reasonable. Give Us a Call. The loyal Odd-Fellows who will meet in Savannah next August will be slow to change the District Grand Master, especially for one who was removed from office for misappropriation of trust funds. St. Philip Monumental. The memorial services were held last Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. The following members had passed into the beyond, and from labor to reward. Sisters H. King, Nettie James, Carrie Williams, Venus Walker, Alice Manago, Hattie Wehring, Janie Allen, Jenice Young, Lillie Roberts, Sarah Wilson and Maria Young. Brothers Bennie Bryant, Isaac Spear, George Sheppard, Ben Cornelius, Charlie Cason, John Williams, Nero Phenix and Andrew Bowie. The choir selections were splendid. Mt. Morah Lodge of A. F. and A. Masons turned out in honor of Brother George Sheppard, one of its members Brother W. H. Burgess read a splendid set of resolutions for the lodge. The talks by the class leaders for their members who had died made the occasion very touching. Rev. L. A. Townsley then delivered a very strong and sympathetic sermon from the text, Heb. 11:13:39 "These all died in the faith, having obtained a good report through faith." On Sunday evening he preached from Prov 18:10, "The name of the Lord is a strong tower, the righteous runneth into it and is safe." Dr. Townsley has finished his fourth year and has strong hope of returning for his fifth year. He will preach his final sermon tomorrow night. Dollar money has been no object to him this year. Every thing ended up in fine shape. SEABOARD AIR LINE Lv. Savannah ALL TRAINS DAILY 1:25 p. m. 12:05 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 4:10 a. m. 3:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m. For Columbia, Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, New York and Eastern Cities. For Garrett, Fairfax, and intermediate points. For Brunswick, Jacksonville, Tampa and Florida points. For Jacksonville and intermediate points. For Collins, Heleza, Cordele, Americus, Montgomery and Western points. First A. B. Church Dots Franklin Square The members of the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square, rejoiced in having raised the necessary amount to rid their church of its entire indebtedness on last Sunday. At the beginning of the year the pastor, Rev. Wilts L. Jones, and his board of deacons decided that they would put every effort forth to raise the money in this year. The pastor pledged $50.00 and each deacon similar amounts. Their efforts were successful for on the said Sunday, when the rally concluded, the members had paid in $1,767.21, which was $167.21 over the amount necessary to meet their demands. A creditable feature in the consumption of their greatest indebtedness is that the church has until March 17th, 1913 to make good their contract, and inasmuch as it is prepared almost four months in advance to meet the claim, shows with what zeal, thrift, love and devotion the members hold their church. At present the church owns a beautiful parsonage at 717 West Broad street, approximately valued at $9000.00, a desirable lot on East 42nd, near Abercorn, on which was erected a prayer house, lately destroyed by tire, for which the church has been offered $1000.00 but refused to accept; and ten other lots on which are built prayer houses whose sums estimate value would reach approximately $2500.00. The members are making a splendid demonstration of uniting with their pastor and officers, which means a sure accomplishment of whatever venture they may undertake. The church has always been over or under estimated as to its numerical strength; yet by far its baptismal record since 1783 will, in all probability, outstrip any Negro church in the world regardless of denomination. The church edifice and other property are in need of much repairs, and very soon the work of repairing will begin. The crowning jubilee of the mortgage burning will come off about January 20, 1913, at which time the church will celebrate its one hundredth and twenty-sixth (126) anniversary. This celebration promises to be one of the grandest in the history of the church, having a two-fold significance. Watch the columns of The Tribune for the program. To-morrow, Sunday, the church will hold communion service at 3:30 p.m., a large gathering is expected. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Harris and Habersham Streets. Services Sundays: 11 a.m. and 8 p. m., Sunday school 9:45 a.m. All seats free. Hearty singing. A cordial welcome to all. JUST RECEIVED RUG ASSORTMENT BRUSSELS, AXMINISTERS, VELVETS Ranging in sizes 27 x 54 to 36 x 72 Ranging in Prices $1.25 to $4.00 Matting Rugs 33 and 50 Cents Winter Underwear for Men, Women and Children We are still selling and recommending THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSET A Special Program Almost Every Night Visit The Air-dome SOME SHOW SCOTT BROS. WEST BROAD & GWNNETT Phone 2829 Show Shop Of Quality Prices the same BAKER The Moving Picture Man - OPERATING - AIR-DOME-Savannah All Lane and West Broad St. Mondays Starting at 4 o'clock Every night 7 till 11:30 p. m. Admission ADULTS 10 CENTS. CHILDREN 5 CENTS LINCOLN PARK The Great Place of Amusement. Open, Sundays Picnic Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursdays FREE DANCING Every Wednesday and Friday THE BEST PLACE In Savannah B. H. Levy, Bro. Co. T—THE UNION MUTUAL still wears the belt. H—Her work for good everywhere is felt. E—Enroll to-day and you will find, U—Upon our books men of your kind. N—New members are enrolled each day, I—Insure with us now, while you may, O—Our business methods too well-known. N—No thoughts given out till they are grown. M—Men of the hour who get results, U—Uplifting the young, as well as adults. T—The manager knows the ins and the outs, U—Urging his men to work well their routes. A—About our contract all must know, L—Law is the same for high and low, A—A dozen years have past and gone, S—Since we began this work alone. S—Some times our way was very dark, O—Our crew stayed in our little bark. C—Commander DRISKELL knew his men, I—In their manhood he could depend. A—All over the state his men he sent, T—To tell about this great event. I—In all these years we've stood the test, O—Our contract now is called the best. Now Is Your Chance A good proposition for an energetic colored man with a good foresight. A place of enjoyment for the colored people of Savannah and their many friends, will be leased to the highest bidder on December 31st, bids must be sealed so that your business will be strictly confidential. Get your bid in by December 31st, as that is the day that we will open them. We handled thousands of people last summer and made good and you can do the same. Address bids to Woodlawn Park Co., Edw. G. Bryant, Mgr, 733 E. 88th St. Dr. Clarence E. Brent of Washington, D.C., passed through the city this week enroute to Montgomery, Ala., where he will shortly marry. The doctor will return to the city with his bride about the first of January and will practice here. Mrs. J. B Gant, wife of Dr. J. B. Gant of the Savannah Pharmacy, left Friday for the north, where she will remain for some time. Mr Harry Sutton and Mr. James F. Middleton of New York are among the visitors in the city. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Troty W. Riley, 1706 Randolph street, was blessed Thursday by the arrival of a son. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Park Avenue east, and is still very ill. Miss Marion L. Hunter after a pleas unt stay of three weeks at Morrison, Ga., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Moody and Mrs Mack, returned home last Saturday much to the delight of her many friends For Rent-Nicely furnished, large and airy front room. Suitable for couple or two gentlemen. Apply Mrs. L. Tucker, 542 East Gaston street. Herman Alexander is the name of the infant born to Rev and Mrs. H. A. Sengstacke of West End, Monday Mrs. Anna Grant Millen of Waycross, Ga., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. J. A Gross and wife of Darien. Gia., were in the city this week. Dr. Win. Sadler, author of "The Cause and Cure of Colds." says that common colds should be taken seriously, especially when the "hang on" Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable household medicine for coughs and colds, equally effective for children and for grown persons. Take it when you feel a cold coming on. It will avert danger of serious results and cure quickly. Mrs. N. C. Young, Pesgah, Ga., says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cleared my throat and cured my cold." Livingston Pharmacy—Ad. Others have done it; others are doing it, you can do it. Follow the most successful men in the city, they buy real estate. Mr. Jerry Anderson of Atlanta, Ga., passed through the city Tuesday enroute to Brunswick, Ga., where he spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mrs. Helen Morrison and daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y., are in the city visiting Mrs. Susie Harris of Maple street. Go to the Savannah Pharmacy with your prescription. [The only Negro Drug Store in Savannah. Miss Elizabeth N. Haines and Mrs. Mamie E Wright of Charleston, S. C., are in the city visiting friends. Buy lots in the city of Savannah on 42nd to 47th streets between Florence and Hopkins streets. Great developments will take place there in the near future. The best lots in the city at the price. Only a limited number for sale. Miss Bertha Townsley of Macon, Ga., is visiting Mrs. Hattie Carter of West Gwinnett street. Land values are incresaing daily. See me about Cann Park and Central Park lots before they advance in price. Easy terms. Phone 4096. G. H. Bowen, 605 Wes Broad St Miss Bessie E. Foster, accompanied by her brother, Mr. G. J. Foster, attended the State fair last week at Macon, Ga. They returned home Monday after being pleasantly entertained by their many friends. Mrs. D. J Hamilton of East Hall street, spent last week very pleasantly in Charleston visiting friends and taking in gala week. Miss Etta McIntosh, teacher East Broad Street School and organist of the First Cougregational, Savannah, Ga., gives piano lessons at 616 East Gwinnett Street. Terms reasonable. Ad F. B. B. Church On Sunday morning, the services were conducted by Rev. C. Walker. He read for the lesson Acts 2:35-41. His text was Acts 2:41. The subject was, "Baptism and the Baptist." The sermon was beautifully illustrated, and many helpful lessons given. The choir rendered beautiful music. The baptismal services, were very impressive and quite a large crowd was present There was a large attendance at the communion. At night, Rev. Wright read for the lesson Ps. 133. The history of Progressive Lodge No. 97 K. of P., the guest of the church, was read by Sir Knight W H. Burgess, P. C. Rev. Wright in a speech assured the Sir Knights that they were heartily welcomed, His text was from Ps. 133:1. Many helpful were remarks given. Mesdames L. Shields and D. Wright presented the Pulpit Club $5 00 The presentation speech was made by Mrs. Shields The lodge, most generously, remembered the church, pastor, choir, sexton and the unfortunate poor of the church The presentations by Sir Knights Burgess, Crawford, A. J. Williams, P McDowell and D. B. Bryant were very encouraging to all You are always welcome. You should not forget to see us about improved property. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00 Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. E. Rankin S. T. Jordan W. J. Jackson SPECIAL AGENTS Automobile Service Free 1 Two-story house on Wheaton St., 8 Rooms in first-class condition $3500.00. $5.00 Cash, $20 per month. 1 Two-story, 7 Room house and large lot, 38th, St., West. $1800 Cash. 1 Four room cottage lot 50 x 100 feet on Hill street second door from Bull street. Only $1800. The lot is worth the price. Invest Your Savings In Real Estate And Become Wealthy Notice To The Policy Holders Of The Union Mutual Association GEORGIA, Fulton County: A Special Meeting of the policy holders of the Union Mutual Association, a corporation of said State and County, is hereby called, to be held at the chief office of the said Association, at No. 210 Auburn Avenue, in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, at 12 o'clock, M., on the 18th, day of December, 1912, for the purpose of voting on the question of becoming a stock company and fixing the capital stock of said Company at a sum not less than Twenty-five Thousand dollars, in accordance with the provisions of Section 16 of Act No. 628, passed by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia of 1912, and approved August 19, 1912. All policy holders of said Association are hereby notified to attend said meeting and participate in its proceedings either in person or by proxy. Given under our official signatures, this 14th, day of November, 1912. T. W. WALKER. M. e ° 3 —_——— ELPRESDENTS | sre |OUR GUE iiener . : merely as Ines on the shoulders, 1 [.__STUNG! inh ee Ss % | : BY CRACKS Shy foremper ) | ise, Teneo | ished, round at, the, base of, the neck ts Noi — \\ Jmuoce rata: | — o8 et FOUN RLY Se ee a ‘Reross the front, but running down a i Ao Ih 50 Vee Slomy . a ‘ ---f 7 s ‘i vp |o5t roe We omy crema | 8 =f HET [| Much tpportance.. Attached tolstiny of the expensive: ‘gowns’ and a ; Ae er ee ee ad ae afany of the expensive gowns and i ae BE del curstuRE. BY ————_— utdoor Costume. louses, are made with'the round d Aciton Ls Taken tiethaCacweite ERP Roun hae ag! . aN \o ee bps megnerpee ne _\ cut, bul as cold weather advances we if ihe Car g Q = RN inp roe AEs a | RosénthalCase Jury Brings in |” -————— -_ + -~++-}shall see fewer and fewer of the bare i ‘orporation. i NE. HS Res ( Wed First D iM Draped Effects Are Accorded the Most | *Brou'p- i wd Fan g ey els 9 as gp’ st Degree Murder. Popularity by the Leading De- | «ang mehestctrect Eowns of less pres ———_ * % PF Rie ae signers—Walst Line a Matter ents ae ro. abe cmuley “wbipcard, TO’ REGEIVE $25,090 A-YEAR.t{- Sav . ! abet b AGREES IN TWENTY MINUTES. | S27 NAMA Sholom fiat ciited'velour de laine, striped or i : S74 é BRS “ waive PHS pBw vorn—apergy fod tor blatnfbotn as alee and color, tas —_. | 4 oe Cpe ice Dear Hes ovat Oe smartest outfits we have seen In the Purpose,}s To Enable “Former Execu- (ams VAS , Ns Nas indith to comethe p-in-| gre 1sFmaroon with the tinest strips tives Tb Devote Knowledge Gained | uff fast sustes Goff, In his Chargg,—Empha-J cal taeereat ta lets Senter ot ree green, blue, brown, black or is i sizes Pol . ; y | whitd, the stripe bel | TolPublic Good Free From a i j es Pointe, in, the, ge }) tainty it ds am important feature in| tie but weed to give color to the en: 2. PesUNiaey Care, LA | mony “For the dress to appear well gowned in pub-| semble. ~The material is thick, heavy Prosecution. lfc, but the smart dresser never neg-| and warm. A lovely shade called New York.—Future ex-Presidents of the United States are tq be pensioned In the sum of’ $25,000 cach annually by action of the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The grant is provided for ‘with tle idea of enabling former executives of the nation to devote their unique knowledge gained fn pub- Ue affairs to the public good, free from pecuniary care. A similar amount Is to be paid widows of ax: Presidents as long as they remain un- married; ‘The pensions are to be promptly of- fered to the ex-Presidents or their widows, so that no application will be required from them. Payment is to be continued so long as the recipients “remain’ unprovided for by the gov- ernment.” ‘The alhouncement followed the sec- ond angial. meeting of the corpore- tion, hela“At"the residence of Andrew Carnegig,bhere. and attended by the corporation's eight trustees. Five of thege-eight. trustees are the heads of the five institutions which Mr. Carnegic has founded—the Car- negie Engowment, for International Peace, Ehitu-Root, president; the Car negie Foundation for the Advancc- ment of Teaching, Henry S. Pritchett, president; the Carnegie Institution of Washington, Robert S. Woodward, president; Cérnezie Hero Fund Corh- mission, Pittsburgh, Charles L. Tay- lor, president: Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, Wiliam M. Frew, presi- dent. The successcrs of -these five men become. ex-oficic trustees of the Carnegie Corporation of New York. In addition, there are three life trus- tees—Andrew Camegic, Robert A. Franks and James Bertram. « COUNT IN CALIFORNIA. ‘ — 1 Believed That Leading Wilson Elector WII Top Roosevelt Man. San Fraacisco—With the canvass of 34 out of gS counties in the state completed by the statisticians in tho etice of the seerecary of state, Roose- velt_manitains a margin over Wilson of 65 votés. This 1s on the face of un- official Fetures from the counties not canvassed. 5 Prospegtive changes not yet official- ly recorded, however, indicate that Griffin, heading the Wilson electoral ticket, will have a plurality over Wal- lace, high Reosevelt elector, in the final eergpatation. It is éstimated that more than a half imittjea dollars in election bets fs tle? uy mwaiting the end cf the ati cial combi the state. NEWSPAPER LAW OPPOSED, Mlinois ~Ascsciation Condemns Re- cently Enacted Reauiation. Chieago.—-The Illincis Daily News- paper Association in convention here Went on record in opposition to the recent federa! regulations regarding registration of nev:spaper ownership, stockholders nnd circulation, ‘The fellowing reselution was unant- mously adopted: “Reselved, That this aseceiation views with disapproval the growing tendency of the United States govern- ment toward paternalsm in matters pertaining to the press, and con@emns the new law requiring publicity in matters in no wise concerning the gencral public.” FAILED TO DIE; SUES. $15,000 From Physician, Spolane,"Wash.—Pecause he did not die, A. Goldblatt, a jeweler, brought suit against his physicjan, Dr. G. Il. Rgbrer, for $15.000. Goldblatt alleges in his complaint that Dr. Rohrer told him he had cancer of the stomach. Believing that recovery -was impos- sible and wishing to leave his property in cash, Goldblatt states that he sold his jewelry business at a sacrifice ko estimates,a:-$15,000. and-waited- for death to claim him. Beceming _im- ‘Patient at his continued presence among the living, ho- consulted ‘other physicians and was told that he was ‘periectly well. HEALED BY HER,DOG. Skye Terrier Yields Skin For Mis- tress’ Weunced Army 2 # Chicago.—Arinotdcement, was made at a South Sigé hospital of thefsucs cessful outcome 6f a case of skin grafting in which a large piece of the skia of a skye terrier was placed over 2 wound on the arm of Mrs. H, W. Johnson, of Menominee, Wis., waleh had been left after an operation on A tubercular bene. a ‘The operation, which fs sald to be the first of its kind ever performed, took place 10 deys ago, and Mrs. John. son returned to her home, taking with her the og. which had contributed to her convaféscence, 7 Cy reese) Ne) “A i [Stetter aso, | ‘ Al) =tlomy one ray feel uemn some | / Rat Eyer ARS) forstuRe. BY Ge Ay Sy {~ n | Ata HE * A , ea * 3 —ssSq & > Anh = a = ANTICIPATION * REALIZATION vceonsiaete STUNG! TURKS RECEGT ALLIES’ TERMS AWAITING A BETTER GFFER, et: Demanded Surrender Of Adrianople and Scutari, Withdrawal OF - ‘Turkith Fleet From Black Sea. | Constantinople——The terms offered ‘by the Balkan Alles for the arrange- meut of an armistice are “uiaccept- able” to the Otteman government: ** Nazim Pasha,.the Turkish comman- Cer-in-chief, has been instructed to continue military operations _ until mere accepiable’ conilitiges “are “of fered by the Ailles, but,2i the same time he is entrusted with the further negotiations. . ’ ‘Tke battle at the Tehatalja lines has been resumed. Cannonading was re opened with great vfolence and is plainty audible kere. * The official announcement of fhe Porte's decisiof with regard to the armistice is as follows: “The Hulgarian premier has ad- dressed to the Ottoman government a decument containing conditions for an armistice, which were communicated to the Council of Ministers, and were considered to be unacceptable. “Consequently end tikewiss in view of the fact that the commander-in- chief has beea entrusted in principle with the task of negotiating conditions with the plenipotentiarics of the Lelligerent states—if these plenipo- tentiaries are tavested with the neccs- sary powers—and hes alsa boen di- rected to communicate the result of suclr negetiations to us, the com- mander-in-chief has been instructed to continue military operations with the help of the Aimishty, until reasonable and moderate conditions are proposed tous! * . It is said that. the Bulgarian condi- tions included 2 demand for the sur- rende> of Adrianople end Seutari, the withdrawaf of the Turkish fleet from tie Black Sea and the cessation bf the dispatch of troozs to Tchatnlja and the building of fortifications.” Gen, Shukri Pasha, military com, mangant of Adrianople, has recefved tie’ title of “Ghazzi,” which means victorious, in recognition of his splen- did defense. FRANCE WARNS TURKEY, Demand Rigid (easures To Prevent Macsacree. Paris.—France notified the Turkish government that she would hold’Tur- key responsible for any violence against Christians, and asked her to adopt rigid measures to prevent any cutbreaks, France took this step- in fulfillment of her duty as the recognized protector of Christians in the Orient and as a result of reports that massacres cf Christians weré pos- sible in difterent parts of the Ottoman empire. JOSEPH PULITZER ESTATE. ‘ —=— 3 Dead -Publisher's -Property-Vatued At . $12,525,116. . “New York.—The .estafe’ of Joseph Pulitzer, late proprietor of the New York World and the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, is valued at $18,525,116, .ac- cording to the report of Joseph TI. Berry, transfer tax appraiser, filed here. After deductions for expenses ef administration and debts the net valuo,of ,thezestate Js placed at $16,- £43,484, “Tha total tax upon the astate ag fixed'by the report is'$411,936, upon avbich~ the-estafe--has “already paid: $410,860. KILLED BY COFFIN CASE, a6 ee L Aged Man “Was ‘Buying Casket For > + dHis‘Dead Wife. 2 Raleigh, N. C.—Caught in the col- lapse of a casket display ease, George Newton, aged 70, was killed in a local undertaking establishment, to which he had gone to buy @ cofiin ‘for, the burial of his wife,, A NATIONWIDE FEDERAL. Bl Postmaster General Organized Cru- sade Two Years Ago—All To Be Presented To Grand Juries. Washington—A nation-wide raid, involving thq arrest ‘practically smnvaltaneously of 173 persons ‘in the principal: cities of the ‘country, was made by postoffice inspectors and United States marshals upon doctors gad drug concerns charged with mis- juse of the mall to solicit csiminal medical practice or to dispose of medi- cines ang instruments connected with Such practice, . a i The raid—the mest extensive and far-reaching ever made by any depart- |ment of, the government—was! under the personal direction of Postmaster General Hitchcock and Chief Inspec; tor Rohert S. Sharp, of the Postoffice ‘Department. So carefully had its de tails byon guarded that until the first -of the arrests were made at indfgnap- olis practically nothing was known of the government’s contemplated ac- tion. Working with clocklike pre- cision, the inspection force spread over 22 States, carricd Out the prear- ranged plans aad, at night’ the Post- office Department ad received word ‘that practically all of the designated persons*had been arrested. | Hitchcock’s Statement. | Chief Inspector Sharp and Zplarse part of his force of 360 inspectors had been engaged for seven months undcr ‘the orders of the Postmazter General in working up the scores of individual eases In which arrests were’ made. ‘Many of those taken into custody were ‘members of promiuent wholesdle and retail drug concerns or physicians well ‘kngwh fa their’ communities. The government will prosectjte the eases vigorously, according to 2 state- ment by, Postmaster General ,Iltch; cock ¥ : “The work of’ the pestoffice inspec- tors is the culmination of the crusade instituted more than two years 250 against the fraudulent and unlawful use of the mails,” said Mr. Hitchcock. “In that comparatively brief time we ‘have’wwiped out of existence concerns which have mulcted the people of this country out of more than $10,000,000 by frauds prepetrated through the use of the mails, and the courts hare sent many of the promoters of tho frau- dulent gechemes to the penitentiary, where they now are serving time. The wide- publicity given to the arrests just made will do more to put an end to this particular sort of crimtnality than any number of practically un- known prosecutions of widely sepa- rated cases.” JEIGHT, KILLED IN WRECK. Tratnmen Lose Lives When Seaboard Trains Collide. Norlina, N. C—Eight trainmen were killed and three severely injured when two Seaboard passenger trains. run-. ning at high sspeed, erashed yend-on seven piles nérth of here, The trains met as“the southbound one, No. 81, was coming out of a long curve in a, Geep fill, Both wete running full speed. The qrashfwas tee te p both locomotives Being Feed demelished. The fact that onl¥ thrée*Goaches were demolished and there -were nov pas sengers in these is considered remark." able => ‘YOUTHFUL LOVER SUICIDES. ' iia Boy Of 16 Dritiks Poison,When-Girlfor 14 Refuses His SUI? << “es Xenia, O.—Because his sweetheart, Mary Barlow, aged 14, refused to. marry him, Roscoe Gorden, aged 16, drank poison and died within 10 min- utes. Before taking the poison he, ats, tempted ‘to force the girl to drink part of it, but he was foiled in the attempt by the girl's mother. Thereupon he | drained the bottle. 4 NCR OUR GUAR > FOUND GUILTY ook Ik Rosénthal Casé Jury Brings tn First Degree Murder. AGREES IN TWENTY MINUTES. cgi TD Justice Goff, tn his Charge,Empha- sizes Points In the Test mony “For thé j Prosecution. _ New York.—“Gyp the Blood,” “Lefty Louie,” “Dago Frank and “Whitey” Lewis killed Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, at the instigation of Charles Becker and, like him, must pay the penalty of death In the electric chair. The jury which has been hearing the evidence against the four*gunmen so decided Tuesday, when it returned against them a vordict of murder in the first degree after being out only 20 minutes. | Like Becker, the gunmen heard the verdlet pronounced against them with- out show of emotion. They stood at ‘the bar looking straight ahead as the foreman of the jury rose to make known the result of its deliberations, and they continued to stare stolidly in front of them until the formalities of the proceeding were concluded. — Remanded to their cells in the Tombs, they turned and filed out of the courtroom with as firm a step as when they had entered.o “Whitey” Lewis—he who was the most dramatic of the four when he testified on the witness stand—alone , walked with head bowed. : As they entered the door leading over the “bridge of sighs” “Gyp” said something to “Lefty” in a sullen under- tone which none could hear. Outside “Lefty's” doll-faced wife, “Lefty's Littian,” as she is called, wept on the shoulder of her husband's father, who vainly tried to comfort her, for the verdict was quickly flashed trem tha ecurtroom to the waiting crowds. “Gyp's”. wife, Known as “Gyn's Lil. liah,” véceived the-news in the ‘House of Detention. The two other gunmen are unmarried. ;- THE NEWSPAPER LAW. , | Ongning Attack In Supreme Court On "- "=" T tts vatidity. x =e ba et ad «-Washington—The opening attack upon the ¢onstitutionality of the see- tions of the. recent Postal Appropria- |tion Act, requiring newspapers to pub- lsh a list of their subscribers, stock holders an@ boddholders, xs well as to Habel paid political articles as adver- tisements, was made -Sionday before 'the Supreme Court of the United | States in a printed brief filed by Robt. |G. Motris and G. B. Plante, on behalf of the Journal of Commerce and Com- mercial Bulletin, of News York. The a is set for argument orally on De- }cerber 2. | The aitorneys for the newspaper contend principally that the sqetfons violate the constitutional liberty of the 25,000. newspapers, maxazines and perigdipals :published threpgHout the United’ States." oes | Unlike public service: corporaticng, ‘the newspapers, the attermess claim, ‘possess no elements thigh give the ‘governmert a right Jo, regulate thelr busines, except inzsajfar as the public morals or public welfare is concerned, pO Ae ee eT cy ° AGED RECLUSE MURDERED: Te re kat kb Coroner's Physician Says Mrs. Anna Notsen Was Stransted. - Philadelphig—An examinsticn by coroner's physicians disclosed the fact that Miss Anna Notson, 78 years old, a recluse, had been murcered. The ‘body of the’ wéman was found in her home here last Monday, and it was believed she died frém natural causes. ‘The coroner's physicians said Wednes- day, however, she had been strangled. ‘The’ police said the motive yas -rob- hery, as the recluse was repérted to have kept a large sum of money in her home. ~ Se PIERCED.HIS HEART. Sad Accident Put An Gnd Tb a Po litleal Celebration. Greentown, Ind—Charles Scherer, 34, was killed ‘instantly here, a piece of iron passing through his heart while he was experimenting with powder In an anvil preparatory to a Demecratic jollification here. In an attempt to increase the noise Scherer had placed an iron ring ‘on the anvil and then placed a second anvil on top. He was~220 fect away at the {meso the, explosions but ‘the iron Fibed burstgand in pleco: ofthe, metal ‘passed almost throvgh his body. * * UNION CONGRESSMEN... | Sixteen Represeotatives and-One Song afot ‘Carry Candie ==" Washington.—Sixteen _ congressmen and one senator in the “Sixty-third Congress will carry ‘union Idbor éards. This vill be acgain of two oyer the labor mémbership~in the present Con- gress, Cespite the defeat-ot two promi- neat albor members—W. B, Wilson, of Pefinsylvania, and. Victor” Berges, of Wiscorsit;; There’ will, 2be one ‘Jahor union senator—William A. Hughes, of New Jersey, now a member of the House. IN STREET APPAREL ae ae Much Importance. Attached to Qutdoor Costume. Draped Effects Are Accorded the Most Popularity by the Leading De- signers—Walst Line a Matter . of Individual Cholce., ee eg ee ee ee “Wj “another ménth to come-the p-in- cipal interest in clothes centers around, street ‘apparel, and cer. tainly it is an important featuro in dress to appear well gowned in pub- lic, But the smart dresser never nes- lects the frocks to be worn in the house, for she realizes how telling it is to bo becomingly' and distinctively gowned in one’s own home, writes Laura R. Seiple in the Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. Therefore the first con- siderations in dress are the street costumes and the evening gowns, aad after these difficult problems are ac- complished, then attention can be turned to fascinating house gowns. This does not mean the matinee or negligee, but the tea gown, which to- day finds quite as elaborate and every whit as expensive, !f not more 50, than the fashionable dinner gown, and often in many respects it is very similar, Many of the world’s renowned de- signers have gone over to draped ef- fects for street wear; indeed few of the European houses have turned out anything but draped styles of one kind or anothér. And in many of the great establishments the normal waist line and even, the elongated waist line re- ecives much attention, but the raised weist line Is by no means discarded, ‘and many sumptuous models are ‘shown with decidedly short waist. On street costumes the ceinturo is in- dicated by a false girdle or belt, which in many instances furnished the deco- rative feature of the coat. All sorts of original ideas are thus expressed, and with; excellent results. Sometimes the lengtkened waist line is suggested in the, same way. White Velvet for the Street. One of the handsomest street cos- tumes -bropght -qut by one of New York's ‘importers who has copied and idealized a large number of exclusive modelé, is 4 gowi;veryjsimple in line, yet superlatively gorgeous, being madé ‘as it 1 pf white velvet. The silhouette of the model is similar to those yblepihave been familiar during the past year, cut straight back. the left side closes over the right in a rotinded corier,“Jeaving the slightly plaited underskirt in view at the bot- tom.. Ornate white buttons set with a single brillidmt hold the corner in place. In the front a cleverly arrong- ed white eatin sash starting from un- der the front of the Medici collar and falling dewn the left front of coat and skirt to the knee. The scarf is held flat by straps of velvet and small but- tons. Indications point to an unprecedent- ed year of velvet. Velvets of all kinds are popular, but the brocades and embossed patterns are tie novelries most prized, and levciy cffcets are be- ing_developed with them. The em- bossed velvet designs-on chiffon or messaline cr on metallic sauze are. particularly beautiful and lend them- ‘sef¥es ‘charmingly to drapcry effects. A great deal is being done with black velyet embossed on cloth of gold and blug on cloth of-silvef. Some won- derfully/gorgeougegowns in these su- Herb *brocades, combined with plain velvet are being exhibited at the smartyNouses, and so well are the em- Vossea ‘fabrics taking 'that It is al- most impossible to obthin even short lengths, of the choice patterns in.the shops. © 3 One-Tone Effects’ Popular. —* Taupe cne-tone effects are extreme- ly popular in these ddlectable mate- rials, and some of the smartest after- Hoon gowns-are developed in taupe ¥elvet embossed messaline madeup with plain taupe velvet or satin and relieved by cascades of lovely soft lace. The various taupe shades are surprisingly effective and generally becoming, but often relieving colors are employed with taupe, certain shades of red or old rose being the most succeseful. One hlso sees deep orange with taupe, but this combina- tign is only for the brunette to whom burnt orange is becom{ng. The new reds that are being favored just now are excellent with all the fashionable mole and brown tones, as well as with the heavier shades of tqupe. — Some exceedingly pretty’ models in corduroy and heavy velvet, nt unlike those in wool, are modish and charm- ing for street wear. A~lorely little suit in deep rose corded velvet was highly complimented with its under- skirt of black satin bordered with skunk fur, and its caunningly arrang- ed ‘skirt plaits. «The fancy_¢oat wad fs ik ies this Bie ow nek Sota ze Zhe. SRG BAS SE Be SEO: SS Ay VI OF. merely a3 lines on the shoulders, and occastonally one notices a bodice fin- ished, round at, the, base of, thg neck ‘Across the front, but running down a trifle lower in a point at the .back. ‘Many of the expensive gowns and blouses, are made with'the round deep cut, but as cold weather advances we ‘shall see fewer and fewer of the bare thro.tg. The meywest street gowns of less pre- tentigus Ilk do not employ whipcord pr s@ge.- but a haridsome new mate- fial Galléa-velour de laine, striped or plain {both ‘as to finish and’ color. The smartest outfits we hare geen in these gre intmaroon with the uajest stripe of reli, green, blue, brown, black or ‘Whité, the stripe being so faint that ‘{t is but used to give color to the en- semble. ~The materlal is thick, heavy and warm. A lovely shade called tilleul—a tone between dead green and yellow—composes some of the smartest street costumes, ‘This parti- cular shade is considered by meny ar- biters of fashion, as being one,of the best colors of the season. Another becoming tone is known as “dead leaves" and {s novel in its combina- tion of a sort of dull gray with a dash of brown and red. * Popular Shades of Brown. . All the shades of brown are sought, except those in intensely dark dyes. Navy blue is always smart, but un- less 1¢ is in some soft material the ef- fect 1s aptsto be hard and old, and this is the case with whipcord and serge. A lovely new tone called mole- brown is attractive In all the modish woolen stuffs, and there are some very charming models in such color and materials. A stunning tailored two- piece model was of thick soft wool of the pean de chamois sort and the trim- ming was a flat brdid matching the material in color. The clever way in which the brafd was applied and the great fur collar dyed to match the Ce ee i Ke “ ey | af a sf rast sacanll =F — eM a afm The gown here iflustrated, consists of a ewathing of mother-cf-pearl Nin- on veiled with blue net. It has a beaded face band -passing under the drapery and a back pleat of saphire-blue velvet. The hat is of white Ninon fined with blue velvet. t 2 tones,of the costume furnished the exquisite detail of the finished cas- tume. * a In the game, exhibit with this ex- cellent, model was 2nother -gown worthy of mention.’ This was in a beautiful shade of brown and was fashioned of heavy chiffon and moire, ‘There: was a full undorskirt of the chiffon haying,a drapery of the supple lustrous moire formlag the lower part of the skirt and running up at the left front to the high waist line. This treatmént allowed the underskirt of full chiffon showing in a_sort of pan- tiler at the left side, while en -the night side the chiffon was dranga. The sides of the bodice and sleaxe’s were of chiffon and the moire was employ- ed in the Plain bodice front. A line of dark fur trimmed the, sleeves, neck and bottom of the skirt. ‘Three-Piece Sults. As tlie season advances more inter- est 1s shown in three-piece suits, says the Dry Goods Economist, especially styles ‘which show a coat made of vel- vet or.novelty cloth and the dress de- veleped in broadcloth, peau de sourls, zibeling or simfldr materials. The coats of these suits are usually made in modified cutaway outline, the meas- urements In the back extending half the skirt length. A fayorite design for the-dresses of these costumes shows fhe long draped skirt. ‘This drapery, is usually arrariged“'well’ to- ward the back, although sdmé-styles" slow the drapery effects toward the frpat, this’ being farmed-by looring, up tha side front in folds, yhich fat] caught in with’ the side seam pays this draping extra Jength is allowed in the skirt measurement, a eR Beit Garniture. bee ‘The smart belt for lingerie dresses is of narrow black velvet ribbon and has one loop that stands up and two Tong ends that are finished in a hori zontal lnc. A huge, loose petalea ar- tificfal rose of some color unknown to botanists |s fastened into the belt at one side of the waist Ine. The blue rose is immensely popular, while mauve’and orange roses ‘are con: sidered very’ smart. + An Advertisement in This Paper. sail — nee Ss ; sust Two LirtLe govs. —|f SOHLE . - Helps you, helps your towm >. — APRU-AMERICAN °CULLINGS; , and helps the paper = ) ree — = ' . POPULAR PRICED ‘ ~ SHOES © I 8 cialis, THE SHOE MAN 19 EAST BROUGHTON STREET. 7 ‘The affable H, B, Wright ts still with us and expects the continuous patronage of his friends. Johnsen Undertaking Establishment . —COMBINED WITH—. The Royall Undertaking Company (ncorp orated.) ee Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Ine of Coffins, Saskets 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, C. H. ROYALL, Residence 509 Charles St. Phone 3064, eh GY. Tu. Bw RT. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant S34 BT. JULIAN 8T., WEST, 235 BRYAN ST. WEST, Phone 2968 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, i Paim Shaving Palace . : s FINEST IN THE CITY, ; Expert Hair Cutting, Electric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. AN Work Done by Experienced Workmen, Courteous atténtion to all SHIN- ING PARLOR ATTACHED. . ) PERRY R. WRIGHT, Preprietor 417 WEST BROAD 8T, — — — ——-—-—-— — —‘BAVANNAH, GA. New Improvements More Lights New {i The Ideal Picnic Spot of Savannah Secv:= your dates from ANDREW D. MONROE, 124 East Thirty-third St. SOPOT HES EHH EEE: 4 - 4 2 ° SAVING ; + 4 + 4 + MONEYIS } + 4 + “s > AHABIT. 3 - 4 + ‘ + Get the habit of 4 + saving a part of ‘ c + your Earnings” c + each week, 3 + . 4 + " ; $1.00 | * 4 + ¢ = 4 > . 4 > 3 > Starts an 4 - 3 + 3 ue 4 + .° Accouit. ; + ‘ 3 > 4 + THE WAGE. - 4 + EARNERS’ LOAN t > AND INVESTMENT 4 ~ COMPANY, “ - 4 +168 WDBSTB ROAD ST.4 +> Savanah, Ga 4 - + SPREE SEP ER ERIE ES AAD wIOe GAREY’S pein eee 3 Variety Bakery : t Goods, delivered. promptly to any part of the city, * > } 506 Wost Broad <St,Near Gaston. Phone asco3, 3 FS : ae Masonic Bétks and Régalias - “«LOEGE SEALS, . FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS cf every description. Publishers and Manufacturers’ Pricea Laberal Discounts Will Be Arranged, SQL G. COHDISON, . Savannzh, Ga. Agents - Wanted —TO sELL-—— _ Magic. co ° Shaving Powder It GIVES A “CLEAN ° SHAVE WITHOUT THE* USE OF A RAZOR, - . FOR PARTICULARS WRITE ‘ The Shaving Powder Co. SAVANNAH, . 2... GEORGIA, VAT BI H - BROWNS LODGING HOUSE Hot and Cold Baths Shoe Shining Parlor At- c . tached = espe. ss eT PROMPT ATTENTION -T0;PATRONE 217-East Broad Street ~~ 2? Phone 3746 7 SAVANNAH, . . GEORGIA. | - Hand+This to Your ‘Friend. « ‘ . For First Class * GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY . Cis ee Call On “Fas . aM. G. GRAHAM " S Reapeiern St, West, + «Gourtsous Attention to All. Pon ae dy oats . Se ae ae So MADAME FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS ;, Graduate Prof. Roher's Schoo!,’ v + "New York. , ’ - 719 West Broad..Street. 1 25 Telephone 2322. Wigs, Switches and Pompadolirs \% Made from Natural Hai. Combings Made Up. Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Specialty. Face and Electric Massage. Dyeing and Matching Hatr, ORIENTAL HAIR GROWER, An excellent preparation, will pro- duce 2 beautiful growth cf hair. Di- rections on each box, For sale, price 25 cents per box. ao TO : 3 Young Bros. Yor your - TOBACCO, CIGARS and FRUITS "7" 4 “oe an wing” "65 West Broad ‘Street. WEST SIDE RESTAURANT 401 West Broad Btreet, Near Union Btation. ‘The place to got firatclass mesta Bverything, neat and clean. Meals prepared in an appetizing manne and at all hours dally, Meals 16 and 25 cents, MRS. A 8, SCOTT, Proprietreen Your leney Pile Grows: Just in propor- 2 tion as you ad= -_vertise your, > busines Yatnid ‘o'ur® cohkimns you to begin at once. ‘Bay pose you give usa’ tial, Advertisé *. wcttsdpte dattets in this paper é THE. HIGH € cost oF ~ LIVING ) has not pfiected our jolt” | printing prices. We're etill & , doing commercial work i q of all kinda at prices eat- : isfactory to you.‘ + ————— a BANDITS’ TRAGIC “END NOT VERY BOLD OR BLOODY; JUST TWO LITTLE BOYS. Sad Fate of “Rattiésnake Jack” and “BIN the Bitec” When Their “Rob- bers’ Roost” Caved" in and Smothered Them. ~ Y New York—Two of the bandits are dead, They were caught in their own eave by the fall of the cave roof and were crushed to death. . But these were not, very bold or bloody “bandits: no pogses rade the plains after them; ‘hg warrant, sword to by Bell and Book, was out against j-them.- Just two-little -boys, Johpnie Pecorella and Billy Blum, and thelr robbers” ‘cave, where -they met their death some time the ather night, was in a vacant lot at 163 Hopkins avenue, East New York, # It was two other bandits who made the discovery of the tragedy in the cave early the next morning, and that is what made It all the more terrible for all thé bold banditi who infest the mountain fastnesses about Hop- Kins avenue and Hull street. They took shovels, these scared bandits, and they dug frantically until they came on a shoe and a little patch of stocking, and then—they grew sick with fear, and just had to cry. Now, the bandits’ numbered fifteen or twenty youngsters, varying In age from 8 to 14 years- Before ever they dug their-cave in the vacant lot on Hopkins avenue- they took fearsome names to themselves, Johnny Pero- relia, 12 years old, who Ilved at 194 Rockaway avenue, was “Rattlesnake pee Billy Blum, 9, was “Bill the Biter,” when he was not tucked in: his own ‘bed ®{ 5D Hull street; ttle Johnny Good yas “Rob Roy,” and George Good was “Red Hye Mike.” All the bandits were bound together by terrible oaths and “Rattlesnake. Jack” had all their names, signed in blood, in en old off can safe down in the cave. 7 The cave was a perfect robbers’ stronghcid. It was eight feet wide, the same number of feet long and about six feet deep, “Over the top boards were laid; then tin and on top of all that dirt was spread, so that every bit of light was kept out of the cave. To get into the cave a robber had to drop on his knees and crawl through a tunnel ten feet long, with a fine twist in it, where a deputy sheriff could be murdered at one blow with the dirk The cave was fitted up in-, side with strips of carpet and a pack- ing case seat for the chief of the ban- cits, who was old “Rattlesnake” John- ny Pecorella himself. Candies, “awiped” from home, gave Hght. | For several days the bandits inad | feared “Deadwood Dick,” the trusty deputy sheriff, was on their trall and. that he would loot their cave of evi dence in thelr absence on, some foray. So when word came that Deadwood was already coming down the moun-'| tainside from City Line with his trust- | ed posse, the chief of the bandits and | “Bili the Biter,” otherwise Billy Blum, decided they would haveyto spend the night in their cave to ‘guard it. Larly the other morning “Rattle- snake Jack's” father noticed his son was not at the breakfast table, also} that his bed ‘had nét been-slept in during the night.. Pecorellafsentor, inquired of+hia son, Tony,, as to Johnny's whereabouts: Tony, who is | also a bandit,.admitfed gufltily, that Johnny: had“fpsht"the night ‘fuarding the cave. Ho wis:despatched instant- ly to bring:the fruant:homes: 7 Tony picked up Johnny Good and} Montrose Buder and Georgie Woods. on the way to the cave. All of the} bandits felt little nervous thrills of anxiety; they knew that their trusted | chicf and “Bill the Biter” had spent the night in the cave. When they ar- rived at the vacant lot they saw where the cave should be a sagging hole, with the splintered ends of beams and old strips of tin protrad | ing. Johnny Good ran and brought hetp! and ‘the bodies of the two boys were: mncarthed. ee Then the bandits forgot all about being bandits. They are just little oys again, very sad and very fright- ened. ast FIGHTING BULLS CHARGE AUTO Four Persons Lose Their Lives In Attempt to Escape From Angry Animals, Lisbon.—The famous fightiig bulls ot Portugal displayed thelr aversion .to motor gars recently, when an duto- ‘mobile omnibus with ten passengers. swes’ proceeding along a country high- road near Cintra, Portugal. : A herd of fighting bulls from a cele- brated breeder's establishment sud- denly appeared around a corner. Frightened by the throbbing of the en- gine,.thg bulls gt out of-hand and ctiarged*down on the vehicle, The drivepjhastily turned his machine and fled, pursued by the herd of infuriated animals, but being ignorant of the neighborhcod he drove’the heavy cott- | veyanco over a’ precipice into a ravine. 80 feet below. * The driver ond three’ passengers were Killed outright, while the others were pil, seriously injured. 5 . 2.0——~T ‘Fight Over Woman'a Body. Chicago.—Following< a-.quarrel be- tween two undertakers over the pos- session of Mrs® Helen , Westland’s body, one embalmer broke down the morgue door xt Passavait hospital and seized the “prize.” = ue ATHU-AMERICAN “CULLINGS: “Ladies living away from Ghicago should think twice before allowing their husbands to take them tliere to. live. In ,Chicago, husbands #ike riches, frequéntly take wings and\: aWfay—or they get ‘away Seomehone I met a number, of women who had rbeen,-deserted- by their husbands In a very short time after they had reached that city. Wife desertion in Chicago surpasses that in any other city. Of’¢ourse*when these run away husbands are caught they are impris- oned, and are paroled ofly on promise that they will support their families? Often the courts collect the money from the employer of a paroled hus- band and pay it over to the deserted familles. Last year the Courts there collected and pald out $75,000. Bur by reason of lack of prominence the coldred brother, bent on deserting his family, finds it easy to make his get away. And he is rarely ever found, and never returns, although he may be having a high old time just around the corner in another blocy. And then the whites have an eftective method of discovering the wanderer (if white) and of persuading him to re- turn home. They advertise for him in the dally papers, especially in the Sunday editions, His chiJdren'write touching letters begging him, if alive, to return. ~Thes€ Tetters: often ac companied by the children’s pictures, are printed in the papers. In many instances the man finds that there is only ode of two things to do, ‘either return home or get off the earth. Concealment in the white light of ‘such’ ‘publicity"is ont of the question. But such a weapon as this would prove ngn-effective In the case of ninetenths of the absconding colored brothers. Hence their families spend the weary years in silent suffering looking as do shipwrecked sallors |for a sall which they know will never return. One woman ran a little lunch coun- ter near the place where the league met. She was trying to make money enough to get back home down in Dixie. She said that when they mov- ed there from the far south, the hus- band soon became fast, the fown was fast, and the two had left her strand- ed and far away from home. The husband had never been seen since he left, pretending to be going to his joo. Hundreds of them never “come back.” Another woman was rusning! 2 shoe shining stand, and while she] polished my shoes she told me her Nlind of woes—husband had been gone for years, leaving her-to bring up and cupport the children ‘who in a few years had also disappeared. There- fore, gentle reader, before ‘you move to Chicago, with your husband, see to it that you have his “adoption tried,” and that you have his heart attached to you “with hooks of steel, “For in this naughty city old-fashioned love is regarded as a species of criminal | madness.—"Old Hickory.” | A flag for the negro race has been designed by Bishop J. Lennox of the Zion African Evangelical church, Flags represent nations, not raccs. It is all nonsense to try to have the negro ract adopt a specially designed flag, ‘The only, flag the American ne- gro can Jay just claim'to is the Stars and Stripes. *Negroes, have - yelun- teered in many of our cotmtry's wars to shed their blood that the honor:of Old. Glory, might be upheld, The song, “Every race has 2 flag bat the coon.” simply displays isnoranee, and the biskop displays his Ignorance also. . There is no football being played this year at Meharry Medical college and Pearl High school in Nashville. Tenn.. by decision of the faculties of thes®@ two sthools; becausé the young men hate‘openty and iagrantly bet and gambled on the resuits of the games. This is to be regretted. Ath- letics, in all its legitimate forms, Is a necessity. especially in American school life... Of itself the sport is not bad. It does see to us: that Plans could have been devised and a compelling’ moral crusade carriéd on to eliminate these bad practices. thereby retaining the game. ‘If the snert was abolished without an: effort first having been made to. suppress the evils attendant upon it, the im- pression may‘go abroad that the Gdiirse decided on 13 ‘An “Ackiowlcdg- ment of weakness on the part of the powers who.refrained from attempt? ing to regulate Instead of abolishing. If he is poor, he is a boor; uf he is well to do, he has-the tezar mtcrobe;" but if ke Is wealthy, he‘has that ad- miratle characteristic of getting what he wants, when he wants it. Zianay prominent whites are frank: ly axpressing the view that their race is responsible. to-a large, degree for. thy American negro’s condition, and are endéavoring to awdien’more 2¢- tive interest In the work of Amer- fcan negro redemption and conserva- tion. “Our people have felt that way about thé matter all along. 7 Getting married costs much less than belng married. Moan proposgs and hopes the ‘woman, Opprseses on Pag oe ce a PR The new’ httitude which southern college men are assuming toward tho matter of ace, relationship is most encouraging} JIn the tolerant, broad- minded feléhdliness of the rising gen- eration ‘Of collége men lies the hope of the negro rave. Eighteen months ago the Young..Mon's-Christian asso- clatfon in colleges of the south launch- ed a movement for a definite study‘of this problem of thg-negro* by¥ white college men. Our “most” s&nguine hopes did not lead us to belfeve that we would be able to get more than 2,000 gouthera college men studying this question within the first year. In fact, so timid were we that’at our student conference, where we’ gather- ed leaders from all of the colleges of the southwest, wo planned to invite Perscnally a group of more mature and broad-minded students tp enter this study. We felt that if they be- came genuincly interested each man could go back to his college and start a similar study group. We had no hope that we would secure morejthan 15 or 20 men in this conference #or this study, The negro course ¥ds an- nounced as one of the sever fourses in the study of home and forelgn mis- sions, and what was our aialanent when we found that more thin one- third of the studentsfin the’ confer- ence. enrolled in thefelass ‘tor negro study. These men going backiinto va- riots collegés so encouraged thé study of this problem that during the term of 1910-1911 we wers ‘able: t6 enroll some 4,000 college men “in “small groups-in the study of this~question. During the present college.year of 1911-1912 we have already enrolled some 6,000 men. Thus it will be;seen that in the last 18 months 10,000 south- ern white college men haye been giv- ing some genuine study to the big problems that connect themselves.with race relationship in the soyth—W, D, Weatherford in the Southern Work- man, Fred M. Johnson, negro globe trot- ter, who fought at San Juan Hill, has invented a belt feed rifle that, it Is as- serted, will fire 300 shots without stop- ping at the rate cf 20 shots a second. pJohnson says he has received word from the war department that his rifle is considered cre of the wonders of the age,.and that it soontwill-receive 2 trial. tty | The Johrson gen is used,muchk like jan ordinary rifle, being about the same weight and length, but instead of the regular stock, the rifle is equip- ped with a brace which festens ta beth shculders, bringing the barrel to a Icvel with the eye- A small crank fitted to the side of the barre! op» erates the beit so. the cartridges are carried to the chamber, dicharged and the shells ejected simply by turnine the crank. Johnson is now a resident of Cleveland, O. . John I. Cebolt, $32 Camp street, In dianapolis, Ind., through his attorney here, Willam L. Houston, has been granted @ patent by’ the patent office on his invention of a nop-puncturable tire for automobiles. His Fatent tiro can be punctured with a six or eight penny nail without necessitating stop- pirg for repairs. It is ro constructed that no matter how badly the outside Tim Is” piinétured the: inside*ttr re- inains intact. ‘The,lovention xijl be a boon to automebile 6wners, “and Qught to prove a fortune for the inverifer. | Every man in a crowde¢ €olley ‘car wonders why’ the other’ mgn do ‘not give up their seats to the \oren who are standing ‘ ® — ——— OB & Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Gaffeld. Harrison, Cleveland, MexinlegsRoose- yelt and Taft are the last xine men elected to the presidency -of—these United States. Of this numer, three were gesassinated—Lincoln, 'Gérfield and 3MekKinley. - An aitenstiahg been made 6n Roosevelt's Mfc! = Thbs near- ly half the number. were tergéts for bullets fired by irresponsibly cnemics of government. If it 1s necessary to safeguard the lives of crowed heads in Europe, it is more necessary to protect our governmental Iyaders far better than they have been protected, for America {s almost an ‘unrestrict- ed mecca for those who have failed in their Insane and fanatics] aitempts to have all forms of government abolished, Everyone has Some part, ofl work that he-can cheerfully hast Swith, and the boy who starts to werk without specially -deflned (duties, $s apt to soon find himseif the busiest person about. The ‘hurran family acquired the habit of runving one another down Tong beforé the motor car did it. ‘ se -» He.whe liyes. to regret has not lived in vain, me ee A jwenty-yecrold | Kansas , colored girl stood siz civil service examina- tions and held firet place in ‘five out of the six and stood second ‘jn the sixth one. Here is a fine exariple of negro pluck, intelligence and yedcuca- tion. . as ——__ g The man who gets in late*in the morning -and leaves on time pith his Gesk, cléaréd fshit a gerius 2° often ‘as 4) Dapa’s pet? rn da 28 SUITS SP | (Mi V4 UP. UU. UP. Ps \ \ Clothes made to order means money saved, I make all garments with utmost’ a F _ care. The quality of material excellent workmanship insures every order . i \ | executed by me to_ be absolutely right or your money back. . ‘ . . Ifwant you a’square deal Call at the Union Tailor 4 , _ 48 9 ; ~ ye - %¥ DD. HHELDMAN, 5093 W. BROAD ST. ) EE ESERIES ERE CRSA DRESS , ] !. PATE SAYS | | ——————————————— ——————— ————————— _ ? ; Hutson’s 88 Head Ache Powders are the best, 10¢ } Hutson’s 88 Liver Pills are the best, 10c * ' { 36 Fever Tonic breaks the fever and keeps it off. } Nyats Stone Root for the Kidneys. none better 1 ' All 25 cents Toilet Preperations, 19 cents . I We save you money on almost everything é * x } Our prescription department is our pride s x Your doctor will tell you to take it to Pate's \ Oe é Pate‘s Drug Store’ | ) Phones 4716 and 4711 HALL and WEST BROAD STS. ie amin errata ES Jd H. Washington, . . SHOE REPAIRER While looking over the Shoe finding dealers for the best material to be had for the repairing of shocs, we founda rubber heel, which we can safely say. will give you better service than any other so-called best rubber heels on the market (the Spring Step Rubber) Weare also able to furnish you with shoe laces, shoe polishes and various articles pertaining to foot- wear, 309 Whitakér Streét 3 3 Savannah, Ga. STOP PAYING RENT en -YOU can own your own home for what you are paying now in rent. This Company will lend you the money at 5% simple interest to buy or build a HOME or tolift that , mortgage and give you fen years fo repay the loan or any time “tess. Small monthly payments, just like rent. Did you ever stop to consider how tiuch money you will waste for house rent inten years ? If not, figure this up—it will take you only a moment. You will find that it will be more than enough to buy ahome. We will gladly ‘explain our plan to you. Do at now. It will cost you nothing to learn how to convert your rent receipts jnto payments on a home of your own. i eee - . Sees Capital SEctikiry Company oom 15 CITIZENS TRUST BUILDING Bay anv Butt - Savannan, Ga. s Hot Drinks Can Come Back } And the public can be served at , , THE PYRAMID .. ICK CREAM PARLOR WW, M. LOGAN Prop 417 EAST BROAD STREET ——KXa—K—__OoOo————&K&#£—#&€@@aX&2xyq_E{]eEEEEE~—~—~~—~~&=>&Ec-7*~-7~-c-_-E>_EEEOYE PICTVRE FRAMES K We make afspecialty of framing diplomas, marriage x . licenses and*pictures*of all sizes. Work neatly and 7 i promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices Kt cheap. Enlarging pictures a specialty. Orders call- K KEed for and delivered. : & m * Ww. W. HILL 507 WEST BROAD STREET For First-Class OARDING & LODGING Meals served in up-to-date stylé and nicely furnished Rooms —— Call on —— Mrs. LIZZIE ANGLERS 221 Bay St, W, Cor Montgomery St. Mary’s Catholic Hall ‘36th, and Harden Sts Best hall in Savannah “For Fairs, Meetings & Festivals Apply to Rectory ~ 518 E. Gordon Street er to W. J. Smith 535 E. Anderson St Rent only to responsible Parties. Cc. C, Middleton, M.D. Physician ane Surgeon Office : 585 Charlton St., east Office Heurs oo am -4 pm & 78pm ® Puose 86 : + Protect Your Harses' | F Have'Them Shod by the The Cresceus Harsesheeing and __ aClipplag Shap 315.gBerERsON st, rhone3509 NELSON A. CUYLER “The Expert Horseshoer,” Prop. ‘Impertant—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city ep- erated by a colored man. AT WHAT ?... Cutting prices on made to ~ erder Suits : 333 Per Cent Reduction $30,00 SUITS FOR $20.00. ALL ORDERS REDUCED ACCORDINGLY JU. GREENBERG "REESE 462 WESTBROAD ST. Oo —~ DHE UP-TO-DATE TAILORS —— @-) 218 W. BroadStr. ‘ Ba) —w BETWEEN = Y ieee oe wee, ene a Pat ‘ “ey ee a Pe gk Hull-And Oglethorpe Ave a i Drop infand see our Latest Patterns in FALL AND a k ind 4 ‘ WINTER GOODS. First-class workmanship guaranteed. b a _. 7 Onur pricesfwill interest you. i a Max Coorer D. Oprezrm Special Netice mon and after November 15th, 1912 the price of- physical examination for Secret Societies, Insurance Co., Clubs. etc., shall be one dollar ($1.00) South Atlantic Medical Society. Dr. C. C. Middleton, Sect’y. —+-2--__ Por Rent. Hall, for meeting purposes: Very desirable dates can be given. Also couple of well located offices on, West Broad street. = Agrly, to Wage Earners, 463 West Broad street. Wittow Assisted. The Relief Club of Bethlehem Baptist Church has succeeded in aiding very materially the widow and four children of the late Bastor, of the church, Rev. L. L. Blair by paying off a considerable amount of the indebtedness on her home. This they were able to ao through the assistance of the pastors of the city and the public. Free! Great! Get It! Free for the home, free for the office, free for the professional man’s recep- tion-room table, &c., is the 16-page Magazine to be given, without extra charge, with next Sunday’s New York World. Its many articles, stories, pro- fusely illustrated, will both interest and enlighten their reader Then there's “Fun,” the Sunday World’s big weekly joke buok—also free. No wonder the Sunday World’s circulation in New York City exceeds that of the Sunday Herald; Times, Sun, Tribune and Press Combin.-. Soclal Happenings. Ane following entertainments were given this week in honor of-the Jones- Dent wedding, which took _ place Thanksgivin night: Mrs.P. EL Perry, ‘24 Henry street, east, entertained with eards for Miss Eleanor Jones’ on Mon- day afternoon, November 25th. These present were: Mrs. Alethia Armstrong, rs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Robt. Scott, Mrs. J.H. Butler, Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs. Eugene Edwards, Mrs. Howard Reed, Mrs. M. B. Branham. Mrs. John Habersham, Mrs, Dayid Moore, Mrs. L.G. Middleton, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Mrs. F. F. Jones, Mis. Jas KR. Davis, Mrs. Robt. McNichols, Misses Eleanor Jones, Anna Tucker, Clinton Dingle, Inez Belcher, Geneya Stiles, Fannie Deveaux, Annie Scott, Susie Scott, Helen Ellis, Alice Ellis, Henri letta Hous- ‘oun. Sallie Houstous. ‘The prizes were won by Misses Fannie Deveaux, Alice Ellis, and Mrs. David Moore, The puest’s prize wasa sterling shoe horo and chrysanthemums Mrs. James R. Davis, 511 Anderson street, east. entertained the Jones- Dent bridal party with a dinner Wed- nesday afternoon atGo’colck Those Beerent rere: Mrs Jas R. Jones of hiladelphia; Misses Eleanor Jones, Anna Tucker, Mildred Joves and Clin- ton, Dingle, Mr. Samuel G. Dent, Dr. Chas, Hoskins and Mr. Tattnall of Bruns- swick, Ga., Messrs. Duncan Scott. John Carr, Matthew Jones, Valdore Giles, and Marion Johnson. Little Misses Edwina Perry. and Hilda Edwards. Miss Clinton Dingle, 509 Price street, entertained the Jones-Dent bridal party with a buffet supper Wednesday even- ing after rehearsal. Those present were Misses Eleanor Jones, Anna Tucker, Mildred Jones, Mr, Samuel G. Dent, Dr. Chas. Hoskitts, Messrs. Duncan Scott, John Carr, Matthew Jones, Valdore Giles, Marion Johnson and Mr. Tattnall of Brunswick,Ga. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in the Social ‘World. NOTICE—Articles in this column one cent per word - December 17th, Tuesday. Fall Dance by Sayannah Auto Bows at Masonic emple. Tickets 20 and 35 cents. December Sth, Monday. Concert and Festivatat Our Hall. Mrs. A. E- Orner and Mrs. J. H. Patterson. managers Tickets 10 cents. "December 4th, Wednesday, Social eniertalnment by UL Houston Benevo- Jent Sodety. at Savannah Home Associ- ation Reading Room, Music and re- freshments, admission free January 17th, Tuesday. Mid-winter Entertainment by Past Worthy Coun- sellor’s Union at Masonic Temple. Tic- kets 15 cents. December 16th, Monday Beginning of Fiye night Fete by Queen Esther Lodge No. 959S. J A. at Harris street. Tickets 15 and 10 cents. December 9th, Monday Chatham Lodge'No. 7868 G. U. O. of O. F., at Ma- sonic Temple. Tickets 25 and 40 cents, December 2nd, Monday. Grand Ball by High Art Aid and Social Club it] Masonic Templé. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. December 13th, Friday. Grand Pythian Hop and Merry-go-Round at Harris Street Hall, by Crescent Lodge No.2 Knights of Fyilas. Admission. ingle % cents, double 40 cents evember 9th, Monday Fourth An- nal Btertainment by Chatham Lodge No. 7064 G UO of O F at Masonic Tem. le. Tickets 25 and 40 cents December $rd, Tuesday. Last Dance ofthe season by the Royal Roosters’ Ladies’ Branch, at Harris street Hall. | Admission 25 cents December 9th, Monday. Beginning of a Five night Fete by Mt. Seir Lodge No241G UOofO F, at Duffy street Hall. Tickets 10 and 35 cents.§ : December 2nd, Monday. Entertain- ment by UB of A Entertainment Com- mittee at S GT Hall Admission 25 and 40 cents December 16th, Monday Pilgrim A and 5 C will give their dance at Masonic Temple, tickets 15 cents December Sth Monday, Last Danee of the year by the Dove Club at Harris street hall, tickets 25 cents. December 2nd, Monday. ight of Inheritance Lodge No. 133, Good Sama- ritans at Harris street Hall. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. . December 2nd, Monday. Entertain- ment at Mechanic Hall by the Ceorgia Union Tie Aid and Social Club. Tic- kets 15 cents. December 16th, Monday. -Odd Fel- lows and Households Jubilee Entertain- ment at Masonic Temple, given by the Volunteer Workers of the Grand Lodge Committee. Tickets 25 cents. Mathison’s Orchestra We beg to announce fo the public that | we have just finished our eight weeks engagement, playing three nights each week for a dancing school, therefore we were unable to accept any other engagements. We are now ina posit- ion to fill auy engagement with our latest selections which we made sucha success withat the school. Music is the life ofa dance. Letus ‘help to make your dance a succcss, its a matter of jusiness with us. Mrs. L. Dewey, Piano; C. H. Price, Drums and Bells; S. Middleton, Cornet: J. J. Moore, Clarinet} Sam C. Mathison, Violin and Manager, 571 Maale St. Notice E§The Odd Fellows Buildings Asso- ciati onhas placed solicitors in the field to sell stock in the new build- ing and collect for same. We earnestly ask that all Odd Feljows' and Inwates of the Household of Ruta asé at east one stock. * IE. A, Fielas, President. . CG. W. Alexander, Secy. W Smith, Treasurer. P. L. Bowen, Asst. Secy.! Young Bros, Sta ee Shag * ae rigs ys « Bee SERA SS . ARES) SR. ets Bere. + 6. RS . SSiger ie = Sela SS ‘ye ‘ Sa SS : >» SEE LSS a ae oye SS os Cae feud RASS a S SY aE ¥ Se ne PERNA Le, ae Whether its celd or whether its hot you can get what you want on_ the spot our specialities are Oyster Stew, Dairy Lunches and Gocoa. Give usa call. 5 07 West Broad Street u. G. YOUNG. Manager Dr. Geo. W. Smith Special attention te Diseases of, Women and’Children Night calls-will receive prompt at- tention 3 OFFICE : 811} West Broad Street, Phone 1522 RESIDENCE : 605 Oak Street Phone 3256 J SAVANNAH, z GEORGIA QA AAA AAA & R.M. RIVERS 2 é Barber Shop é 3 Electric Maseuye. | Exersthing % Sanitary Cigars and Tobacco’, z & nor AnD cotp BaTHs 2 509 WEST BROAD STREET 7 a (Wilhams Pnilding) 3 Grssearsasassarsaraetsased sassge The Seuth Atlantic Barber shop . Headquarters for barber supplies and. shoe polish. A fine line of. cigars, pipes and tobacco, Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shees Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. - H. A. MANZO, Gen’l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. The Up-to-date HO Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampoo- INE Bump axp Warr TreaTaent | Work GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 W. Gwinnett St = Sah. Ga. Thomas Hi. Anderson CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended ta. 56th STREET, Near BULL ST. Box No 4A, RK. F. D. No. 2 Phone 3823 . . For A Professional Re tstered | The Acme Bicycle Store, ‘Dealer in New and Second Hand- ed Bicycles. ‘Tires and Sup- ‘plies. Expert Vulcavizer of Bicycle Tires Vuleanizing T5c K. HALPERN, Proprietor, 463 West Broad St. 2 Phone 1340, z ~FOR ” Staple & Fancy Groceries —CALL AT-- . ' Carr's Grocery Company 1711 Ogeechee Ave Polite Attention. Best Servite Ocean Wave Cafe Meals at all hours. Quick « lunches served “in up-to- rdate style.2 Open day and night . d.S. biloyd & Son’ 42 Habersham St. am Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS ~ Ti DENTIST All Work Guaranteed. 623 WEST BROAD STREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2093-J . YOUNG BROS. NEW STORE | pers rE age : ie conte see ea as Me Sie, “gaa <2 iar ge ee P 2 i eee ge iT : _ | poi ere era fwd G Young, Manager Over 10 years ot experienced. Cor, 36th and Burroughs Sts. is the place to get your Groceries and Meals an¢ Confectionary, Cigars and Tobacco Premiums are being given away. Come and yet one. ‘Telephone orders promptly attended to. PHONE -4291 bom stfemta taser lee eee we eS bE Eee Ses eee By ere Sere Soe eae Sa eee eae ee ae pe — Sea ore rare Sa ge ee eee ee Sesser Soe Seen ee BE == a Be sees a = ey ae See et ee : it se