Savannah Tribune

VOLUME XXVIII Wilson Inaugurated President Wilson Inaugurated President MARSHALL, SWORN IN AS VICE PRESIDENT First Democratic Administration In Twenty Years—Over 30,000 Men in Parade—Washington Crowded with Visitors—Those Who Compose the Cabinet. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was on last Tuesday inaugurated in Washington City as President of the United States, and Marshall of Indiana was sworn in as Vice-President. As usual the inaugural ceremonies were very impressive, and in the vast gathering which was on hand were hundreds of the most distinguished public men of the country. The administration which President Wilson heads is the first which the Democrats of the country have placed in power in twenty years. The weather which Washington experienced on last Tuesday was ril that could be wished for. The skies were gentle and the air mildly crisp, making a light overcoat comfortable, but not really necessary. There was less military pomp about it than featured in the Roosvelt and Taft inaugurals, but more of the popular sort in which the people themselves had a part. Yet there was an adequate percentage of both. The parade, however, was very spectacular and consumed about five hours in passing the Presidential reviewing stand. There were about 30,000 men in line. It is estimated that fully three hundred thousand persons were in Washington to witness the notable ceremonies, the southernnors, of course, by force of numbers, predominating. The new cabinet members are: SECRETARY OF STATE—William J. Bryan, of Nebraska. SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY—William G. McAdoo, of New York. ATTORNEY GENERAL—James C. McReynolds, of Tennessee. SECRETARY OF WAR-Lindley M. Garrison of New Jersey. David S. Houston of Missouri. SECRETARY OF STATE ROB Viliam B. Wilton, of Pennsylvania. Special Notices Representatives from the several K. of P. Lodges and Courts of Calanthe are requested to meet in joint session Sunday March 9th, at 4 p. m., at Seabrook's Hall, to complete the Pythian Period arrangements. Prof. R. W. Gadsden, Chairman. Joseph B. Parker, Secretary. The Past Chancellor's Council will hold an important meeting at Masonic Temple, Sunday March 9th, 5:30 p. m., E. B. Pettie, Chairman. Among the Masons The glory of life is to live, not to be loved; to give, not to get; to serve, not to be served. To be a strong hand in the dark to another in the time of need; to be a cup of strength to a human soul in a crisis of weakness is to know the glory of life. The opinion prevails in a good many quarters that the office of Master is merely a place for the acquirement of Masonic knowledge. For this reason very often men are elected to the office of Master who have no knowledge whatever of Masonry, but because they have an aptitude for learning things and as their brethren put it "Can learn the work." As the sun rises in the East to rule and govern the day so the Master sits in the East to rule and govern his Lodge. But how is he going to do this if he has no knowledge to begin with? The position of Master is a place from which to disseminate Masonic light and knowledge, and none but those who by service and application have acquired a knowledge of the object and purposes of the fraternity should ever be elevated to the station of Master if we are to have successful Lodges. A man to be a good Master does not need to have an accomplished knowledge of ritualism, but he must know what Masonry is, what it stands for, and its practical relation to the age in which we live.—Illinois Freemason. The Savannah Tribune Mrs. Mary Brown is very ill at her home, 711 Scott street. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. W. J. Bush is out again after an illness of three weeks. The many friends of Miss Ethel Deas wish her an early recovery from the injury she received a few weeks ago. One of the most delightful entertainments given this season was that at the home of Mrs. Mamie Chaplin for the benefit of Wesley M. E. Church last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Niatte Brown continues to improve from an illness of three weeks. Mr. Jacob McLain is again on the sick list, much to the regret of his many friends. Mr. Peter Grayson and Miss Sarah McDuffy were married on Sunday evening, February 23rd at Zion Church. The reception was at the bride's home, Port Royal, S. C. Queen Rosa Court, No. 12, gave a delightful entertainment at Odd Fellows Temple on Friday evening of last week. Mrs. C. G. Bascomb, the W. C. and Mrs. Sadie E. Singleton, W. Inspectrix with the assistance of other members of the Court, deserve much credit. Peter Ogden day was celebrated here by Odd Fellow Lodges and Households of Ruth at Tabernacle Baptist Church. After a very interesting program on the history of the order, Rev. D. W. Bythewood, pastor of Tabernacle Church, delivered an address on the founder of the order in this country. The Odd Fellows of Beaufort have made rapid progress in the past year. Mrs. Emma Brown, sister of Mr. Edward Simmons, light keeper of the Paris Island station, was buried in Beaufort Wednesday. She died in Savannah Tuesday, February 25th, after an illness of two weeks. Meyers and Fisher to open the auditorium March 17th. Moving pictures and light vaudeville will be the main features for the time being. An Appeal For Cleaner Yards. Prizes Offered by Huntingdon Club. SAVANNAH, GA., MARCH 1, 1913. Dear Friends:—Some time ago there was a dispute between the people of a sister city and ours—that their's was cleaner and neater than Savannah, and that it is due in great measure to the self respect and pride of the colored citizens. As no loyal Savannahian would let such a statement go unchallenged, we naturally questioned it. We said that those who worked in our homes were usually as "neat as a pin," and if they kept themselves so surely must keep their homes and their premises likewise. Sometimes a lot of dirt gets in the streets and lanes from yards where the people are a bit thoughtless or because the hard-worked scavenger man doesn't go regularly to remove the garbage. If the dirt only blew about the streets and lanes and made them look bad that would be bad enough, but as dirt always breeds disease you can readily see how necessary it is for all who love Savannah dearly, to be "up in arms" and make a "fight" for a nice, neat, clean city, just as we all would be ready to fight a vicious enemy who wished to destroy the city. As we can not have a clean, healthy and beautiful Savannah without the hearty co-operation of all our fellow citizens we have determined to offer three prizes in gold of $10.00, $5.00 and $3.00 respectively for the best kept—the neatest and cleanest—yards between now and July 1st, 1913. We would like those wishing to enter the contest to give their names and addresses to the pastor of their church as soon as possible. The premises will be inspected at irregular intervals by members of the Club. Faithfully your friends, The Members of the Huntingdon Club. P. S.—The pastors will please send the names and addresses of all who wish to enter the contest as soon as possible to The Huntingdon Club. Subscribe for The Tribune. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913 2 Mechanics Savings Bank Moves Mechanics Savings Bank Moves NEW QUARTERS ON BARNARD STREET Equipment of New Quarters Modern in Every Particular—Ladies Waiting Room Main Feature—Institution Makes Much Progress. Because of the crowded and inconvenient quarters in which it has been situated since its establishment, the Mechanics Savings Bank has moved into its new and commodious quarters at 139 Barnard street. For several years the increased business of the institution, which was located on the second floor of the building at 20 State street, had caused the directors of the company to look around for larger quarters, and when the half block on the west side of Barnard street, extending from York street to the lane, was purchased by Mr. A. L. Tucker, one of the founders of the company, and also a director, it was decided to move into quarters in this block when it was remodeled. The middle store in the block was, therefore, selected as the spot for the bank, and in the renovation of the block nothing was left undone which would add to the convenience of the bank. The work on the new quarters for the bank was completed the first part of the week, and the institution now has quarters which are not only very tastily arranged but very commodious. The new quarters consist of the president's private room, the banking department, the ladies waiting room, and a general utility room in the rear. The woodwork in the front of the bank is finished in cherry and all the fixtures are of the latest design A feature of the bank which will undoubtedly prove very convenient to the ladies of the city when they are in the shopping district is the ladies' waiting room. This is finished in white and is very beautifully furnished. It has every convenience and fills a long felt want by the ladies of the city when uptown. The room is fitted up with beautiful furniture and will prove a haven of rest to many shop-weary ladies. The new location of the institution will, beyond a doubt, have a tendency of increasing the business of the institution as it can be [Bontinued on Page Four] تاریخ ۱۳۹۲/۰۴/۰۱ تا ۱۳۹۲/۰۴/۱۰ Private Sanitarium On East Side Private Sanitarium On East Side TEMPORARILY ON GWINNETT ST. NEAR SUBWAY All Latest Hospital Equipment To be Installed—Twelve Large Rooms—All Physicians' Patients Treated—To Open About First of April "The East Side Private Sanitarium" is the name of the new hospital which will occupy the building at 754 Gwinnett street, east. During the latter part of last summer three of the Negro doctors of the city, seeing the necessity of having a private sanitarium for Negroes in this part of the state, decided that they would purchase a site in the city for the establishment of such an institution. Therefore, they purchased two lots at 916 and 918 Wheaton street on which to carry out their project. It is considered an admirable spot for such an institution and it was planned to build immediately. However, circumstances were such at that time that this was impracticable, and the idea was dropped for the time being. During the latter part of last month, however, seeing that valuable time was passing and that the necessity for such an institution would not allow them to defer their actions any longer, the prime movers in the idea leased the building at 754 Gwinnett street, cast, just the other side of the subway, and will shortly open it as a private sanitarium. The building is a two story frame structure and has been renovated throughout, several additions having been made to it. It contains twelve large rooms, sufficiently roomy to accommodate two beds in case of necessity, and a large porch, upstairs and downstairs, extending the entire width of the house has been added to the front of the structure. Both up and down stairs a large hallway, into which open all of the rooms, extends from the front of the house to the rear. There are two modernly equipped bath rooms, one on either floor, and a large kitchen. From a medical standpoint, however, the one particular feature which will be note worthy, is the operating room. Its construction is such that it embodies all the latest ideas. It is 15 feet by 15, and adequate light for even the most delicate operation will be admitted through a skylight, three doors and an equal number of windows. The equipment in this Notes Indicating Negro Progress As Furnished by The National Negro Business League A new Negro undertaking firm has been chartered at Los Angeles, Cal. Its name is Smith-Williams & Company. Several leading Negroes of South Bend, Indiana have formed a stock company to start a grocery. The company is capitalized as $1,000. The Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Company is reporting a surplus of $28,096.54, with $13,000 bonds and annual income of $200,000. In Cherry County, Kansas, is a large and prosperous colony of Negroes known as Kinkaiders. The colonists engage in farming and stock raising. A Negro daily has made its advent at Oakland, Cal. It is named The Evening Gazette and is edited by a trained editor and publisher, Edward Allen. The People's Saving Bank and Trust Company, of Nashville, Tenn., shows an increase of $21,000 in resources for the past year and $6,000 increase in capital stock. The Eldorado Gold Star Mining Co., of Los Angeles, Cal., has raised $4,500 of the $7,000 necessary to install a cyanide plant. The company is a Negro concern selling its stock to none but Negroes. The board of commissioners of the Knights of Pythias has authorized Mr. Sydney Pittman, the Negro architect who designed the Jamestown Negro building, to draw plans for a $150,000 temple to be built in Dallas, Texas. The United Brothers of Friendship of Texas, located at Houston, announces that the receipts of the order for 1911 are $125,000. All told the society has collected $510,-000 for widows and orphans. Its net resources above all claims are $50,000. A number of the most prominent Negroes of Arkansas assembled at Pine Bluff a short time ago and organized and old line legal service life insurance company. The capital stock of the company is $250,-000. At this first meeting $5,200 was subscribed of which $2,600 was paid in cash, security being given for the balance. The board of directors is made up of the leading business and professional men throughout the state. What promises to be one of the finest play houses in this country operated in the interest of colored people will open its doors about March 1st at Savannah, Ga. This new theatrical proposition is owned by the Savannah Picture Plays Company of that city. The sum of $40,000 is being put in the construction, meaning every convence and beauty accordingly. A first-class playhouse is the object of those interested, and everything possible is being done towards that end. Mr. Fred Taylor with The Tribune During the past week the local Tribune soliciting force has been augmented by Mr. Fred Taylor. Any favors shown Mr. Taylor by the patrons of The Tribune will be greatly appreciated by the management. room will be of the latest design and will include a gas sterilizer. The entire building will be lighted by gas and electricity. Furniture for the sanitarium is now in transit from the factory and it is expected that this will arrive shortly. Ofcourse, the sanitarium will occupy its present quarters only for a temporary period, as it expects at sometime to build on the site which it owns on Wheaton street. All physicians' patients will have access to the sanitarium, and it will doubtless be patronized not only by Savannahians, but by many persons in this part of the state. Head nurse for the institution will be Miss Ellen Gross, a graduate of Charity Hospital. The officers are Dr. Geo. A. Smith, president; Dr. C. B. Tyson, treasurer; and Dr. N. W. Este, secretary and vice president. The sanitarium will open about the first of next month. NUMBER 25 Star Theatre Opens Monday Night ABOUT $40,000 REPRESENTED IN INVESTMENT One of Finest in Country For Negroes-Has Seating Capacity for 1200-Beautifully Decorated-Vaudeville and Pictures-Popular Prices to Be Charged. The new theatre on West Broad street, between Gaston and Huntingdon, which has been in course of construction for the past three or more months, will open its doors for the first performance at seven o'clock Monday night. "The Star" is the name by which this beautiful combination picture and vaudeville house will be known. The name of the theatre is very emphatically and artistically carried out in the ornaments on the front of the house. A large five-point star with hundreds of colored globes is the most conspicuous decoration which adorns the outside and this, together with numerous plain electric globes scattered over the entire front, and four raised statues, one on each of the four columns, makes the exterior decorations of the house as beautiful and imposing as any theatre in the country built for Negroes. The interior decorations are exquisitely beautiful., in fact they are considered by many to be the equal of any house of similar character in the city. The ceiling, which is highly ornamented, is of metal and is very artistically laid. The stage curtains are handsomely painted and the subjects are very appropriate. On one of them is a picture of Abraham Lincoln and U.S. Grant. Above the curtain is a very beautiful painting which immediately catches the eye as you enter the house. The house is one of the largest of its kind in the South, having a seating capacity for 1200. On the main floor are light opera chairs for seven hundred, and the balcony is fitted with five hundred similar chairs; in the latter, each tier is elevated above the other. There is standing room for about two-hundred. The stage is very large and is equipped with beautiful scenery. On either side are the dressing rooms. The house has a cement ground floor and the seats are so arranged that an unobstructed view of the entire stage can be had from any position on the floor. The general policy of the house will be three shows a night, and while it is not expected that any one will remain through more than one performance, yet there will be no general clearance of the house after each show. In program, the house will present moving pictures and vaudeville. The management assures the patrons of the house the very best vaudeville acts procurable, and the finest pictures made. The program for the opening week will be seen on page three of this paper. The music for the house will be provided by a six-piece orchestra under the leadership of Pros. Carl Hankerson. The house will cater to the popular prices, adults being admitted for ten cents and children for five cents. As in the construction of the house, all help will be colored. There will be two ushers on the main floor and one in the balcony. After Monday there will be a matinee performance every afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The building is adequately provided with fire exits, and is steam heated throughout. Peter Ogden Day Fittingly Celebrated The local lodges of Odd Fellows celebrated the founding of the order in America by Peter Ogden in 1843 on last Sunday afternoon at the Second Baptist church. The order in all its branches was out in full,strength. The gathering was addressed by the Rev. J. S. Jenkins. Miss Oneda Haines, representing the Household,read a splendid paper. There were also two excellent papers read by members of the Juveniles. The singing by the church choir and congregation was very inspiring, Mr. Charles Mackey acted as master of ceremonies. In His Holy Temple Services in the Several Churches of the City St. Benedict's Church. Gaston and East Broad Gaston and East Broad. Sunday March 9th, Passion Sunday First mass at 7 a. m., at which the members of St. Mary's Aid Society will receive holy communion in a body, Second Mass at 8 a. m., high mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m., Father Obrecht will preach. Sunday school after the last mass. Rosary sermon and benediction at 8 p. m. Father Dahlent will preach the Lenten sermon, the subject of which is, "Now is the acceptable time; now is the time of Salvation." After the evening service there will be a special meeting of St. Mary's Aid. Next Wednesday evening, Rev. Jos. M. Mitchell, Chancellor of the Diocese, will preach a special Lenten sermon. Father Mitchell is an eloquent speaker; it is expected that a large congregation will turn out to hear him. On Friday evening, we shall have the "Way of the Cross." Next Sunday there will also be a morning service at St. Mary's Chapel at 10 o'clock. Father Dahlent will celebrate mass and preach a short sermon. Sunday school will begin at 11 a. m. Special Services and Special Preachers at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the rite of holy baptism will be administered and several persons will be received into the church preparatory to confirmation. On Tuesday night, March 11th, the preacher will be the Rev. Dr. Wilmer of Atlanta. If you want to hear a forceful and powerful speaker that will set you to thinking come. Familiar hymns. A cordial welcome to all. Special Meeting at Congregational Church. Special meetings have been going on at the First Congregational Church; Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor, during the week. Rev. D. J. Flynn, an evangelist of the church from Charlotte, N. C., arrived on Tuesday and is conducting the meetings, which are proving very beneficial and with a number of accessions. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. Flynn will deliver an address to men only. All of the young men of the city are cordially invited to attend. On Tuesday afternoon he will deliver an address to the ladies only at 4 o'clock. A large attendance is expected at this meeting. The special meetings will continue each night next week. A cordial welcome foreverybody. The Christian Endeavor of the First Congregational Church First Congregation Church. As the church has started its revival services the endeavors who have joined as active members, will put forth every effort to bring to Christ all of its associated members. Therefore you are invited to be present Sunday March 9th, and join in discussing the following subject, "Obeying Conscience." 1 John 3:18-24. It is to be a leaderless meeting. On Sunday last Miss Essie Ham lead and it was a consecration meeting, each person responded with a verse from the bible when the roll was called. Monumental Notes The sudden change in the weather, from that of almost summer to that of a cold wave Sunday did not keep the members and friends away from Monumental starting from the Sunday School session in the morning and ending at the night service. The attendance was something excellent, Dr. L. A. Townsley, the pastor, though a little feeble filled the pulpit all day Sunday and preached threeable sermons at eleven a.m., three and eight p. m., and then administered the holy communion at both the afternoon and evening services, The pastor and members are preparing for a great revival meeting beginning the first week in April and going all through that month. The ladies of the church are busy rehearsing for the great mock general conference which is expected to be a great feature in the old mother church. The teachers and officers of the Sunday School are also busy in preparing for a mammoth program for baster. The children of the Sunday School seem to be cheerful and with extended thoughts each hopes to carry his or her part creditable as hereto-force. Class meeting Tuesday night was well attended. Services to-morrow: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 m. A. C. E. League at 6 p. m. F. B. B. Church Dots On Sunday morning, Rev. Wright, accompanied by quite a number of friends went out to Nicholsonboro where he conducted the services at the Nicholsonboro Baptist church of which he is the pastor. They returned to the city in the afternoon having spent a pleasant and profitable day. At night he read for the lesson Ps. 132:1-9. His text was from St. Luke 20:36. After explaining the text very plainly, he closed by giving many necessary and heldful illustrations. The choir sang "No, He'll never forsake." Rev. Wright led a hymn after which a fervent prayer was made. Come at any time you are always welcome. St. Philip Dots West Broad and Charles Streets Communion services were well attended on last Sunday Rev. Singleton was assisted by Rev. Rev. John A. Capps during the day. Our revival meetings opened on Sunday night and will continue during the next two weeks. Everybody is invited to attend the meetings. The district conference of the West Savannah District convened at Gaines Chapel on Thursday morning, St Philip church will be well represented. Our Sunday School Easter program will be quite elaborate this year. Some of our members who have been on the sick list are improving and are able to be out. To-morrow Sunday is pledge day. Everymember must do their duty. We must meet some very pressing obligation this month without fail. Come out on to-morrow, Sunday and do your duty. The following services will be held on to-morrow, Sunday: Prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m.; Preaching at 11 a. m.; Sunday School at 3 p. m.; A. C. E League at 7 p. m.; Preaching at 8:15. Everybody invited, SUNDAY SCHOOL. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson X.—First Quarter, For March 9.1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Gen. xix, 12-17, 23-29—Memory Verses, 15, 16—Golden Text, II Cor. vi, 17—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. It does seem too bad to hurry over these lessons after the fashion of the suggestion of those who have assigned them, but the faithful teacher will take up the intervening portions and endeavor to omit nothing. Every part of the record of the visit of the Lord and the angels to Abraham in chapter xviii is most fascinating and most instructive and practical. See the Lord of glory in human form, as doubtless He also appeared to Adam and Eve in Eden. See Him and His companions, the two angels, also in the form of men, accepting Abraham's hospitality and actually eating the food prepared by Abraham and Sarah. Consider that He also ate in His immortal resurrection body. Think of the breakfast He prepared for the disciples on the shore of Galilee and also of eating and drinking with Him at His table in His kingdom. Do not omit to notice the water for their feet. Consider His reference to the omission of this by Simon (Luke vii, 44) and see Him attending to it Himself in John xiii. Contrast Sarah's three measures of meal unleavened (xvili, 6) with the woman's three measures of meal leavened of Matt. viii, 33. See the great saying of xvili, 14. "Is anything too hard for the Lord?" And compare Jer. xxxii, 17-27. In xviii, 22, see the Lord and Abraham alone together, while the two angels go on their way to Sodom to rescue Lot. Henr Abraham pleading for Sodom and the Lord's assurance that if there were but ten righteous men in the city He would not destroy it. Contrast the greater sin of Israel when the presence of such men as Noah. Daniel and Job could not prevent the judgment from falling upon her and the intercession of Moses or Samuel would not avail (Ezek. xiv, 14-20; Jer. xv. 2)—more tolerable for Sodom than for Capernaum in the day of judgment (Matt. xi, 23, 24). We have seen Lot pitching his tent toward Sodom and later dwelling in Sodom (xiii, 12; xiv, 12). but now we see him a ruler in Sodom, sitting in the gate of Sodom (xix, 1). That means getting on in the world, but it means such a fellowship with the world as angels cannot approve, for they preferred to abide in the street rather than enter Lot's house. When they communicated to Lot their business, that they had been sent to destroy the city because of its iniquity, which cried greatly to God, they told Lot to tell his family and relatives to flee from the city because of the judgment that was about to come. They paid no heed to Lot's message, however, and he seemed to them as one that mocked. So much for the value of a testimony against the world by one who is conformed to the world. The life and conduct of Lot is such a problem that if the spirit by Peter had not told us that he was a righteous man (II Pet. ii, 7, 8) we might never have supposed that he was such a one. Such a testimony concerning such a man should prevent us from passing judgment on any one as to whether they are the Lord's or not. See Rom. xiv, 13; I Cor. 4, 5. In the morning the two angels took Lot and his wife and their two daughters by the hand and brought them forth without the city, urging them to escape for their lives and look not behind them lest they should be consumed in the destruction of the city. The perverseness and unbelief of Lot are seen in his refusal to escape to the mountain and in his fear that He who had delivered him from Sodom would let some evil befall him in the mountain. See the marvelous grace of God in sparing Zoar at his request. How wonderful beyond all comprehension the sin of man and the grace of God! There is, however, a limit to His forbearance if sin is persisted in, for, though He is long suffering and not willing that any should perish. the day of the Lord will come (II Pet. ill. 9, 10). From chapter xix, 15-23, it looks as if the day on which Sodom and Morrash were destroyed began with a clear sky, a morning of sunshine after a night of the usual sins to which the cities were given over. If the sons-in-law of Lot happened to mention to any of their friends the visit of their father and his strange message concerning the approaching doom it probably caused only laughter. But the clouds gathered, the storm broke, the fire and brimstone fell, and that was the last morning on earth for the inhabitants of those cities. The Lord Jesus Christ, who sent the deluge in the days of Noah and the fire that destroyed those cities, has said, "As it was in the days of Noah, * * * as it was in the days of Lot, * * * even thus shall it be in the day when the Son of Man is revealed" (Luke xvii, 20; xxviii, 30; II Thess. 1, 7-9). He also said, "Remember Lot's wife" (Luke xvii, 32). And when today these Old Testament records are ridiculed, as they so often are, it is the Lord Jesus who is thus held up to scorn and contempt and through Him God the Father, for all of His words and works were the Father's through Him (John xil, 49; xiv, 10). THE PREVENTION OF CALF DISEASES Due to the fact that the unborn calf makes rapid growth during the eight weeks prior to birth he who would breed and develop good cattle should turn the mother dry at the beginning of this period, writes Hugh G. Van Pelt in Klimball's Dairy Farmer. When dry he should begin feeding her well of foods rich in mineral matter or ash and protein, for these are the nutrients from which the mother makes muscle, blood, bone, cartilaginous material and hair. Of these, in addition to water, the youngster is almost completely composed at birth. Fat, which is furnished by carbohydrates, such as corn, timothy hay, corn stover and straw, is conspicuous by its absence. Therefore such foods do not aid greatly in manufacturing the fetus. Where special attention and good judgment are used in thus providing nutriment through the cow for the offspring abortions are of much less frequent occurrence, and calves are born that are larger, more vigorous and less susceptible to diseases, such as calf scours' calf cholera, hemorrhagic septicaemia, etc., that rob the dairy ```markdown ``` Rosalind of Old Basing, the pure bred Jersey cow her picture, is champion dairy cow of the British empire. Her record under official test is: Highest milk yield in one day, 52 pounds; highest milk yield in one year, 15.700 pounds; highest yield in three years, 47.841% pounds; average butter fat test, 5.16 per cent; butter production, one year, 1,001.89 pounds; butter production, three years, 2,504.39 pounds world of much of the best blood that should be retained to replenish and add to the greatness of its herds. Almost as important are the care and feed necessary after the birth of the calf, but that is another story. In the first place, it must be kept free from disease, whether it is born strong or weak. As soon as it draws its first breath it comes in contact with germs, some of which will work havoc if they gain access to its inner body. If germs that cause white scours or hemorrhagic septicaemia are present they are kable to enter through the broken umbilical cord before nature has time to seal it by drying the broken end. Therefore it is not only necessary for the cow's owner to provide a clean, carefully disinfected, dry maternity stall, but he should be in attendance at the birth of the calf with a supply of reliable disinfecting solution to carefully cleanse the umbilical cord and tie a disinfected cord tightly around it close up to the abdomen. This is a very simple, inexpensive treatment, yet it is all that is necessary, to prevent a large percentage of infectious diseases. In addition to liberal and regular feeding it is surely advisable to provide for the calf quarters that are scrupulously clean, warm and dry. Never take it for granted that disease germs are absent, for if you do precautions necessary for successful calf raising will be omitted and a high death rate of calves will result. A supply of reliable disinfectant should be close at hand, so that every time the calf stall is cleaned the floor, walls and every nook and crevice may be saturated with it. The box from which the calf eats should frequently be thoroughly scrubbed with cleansing powder or soap and rinsed out with the disinfecting solution, for one of the chief sources of calf disease is the utensil from which it feeds. This is especially true of the pail from which it drinks. No law compels the dairyman to sterilize such utensils by steam or hot water. The plan of washing or at least rinsing them in a disinfecting solution should be practiced regularly after feeding and the pails set where the sun can shine on them. These suggestions are worth considering, for, supplemented with proper feeding, their practice will prevent the causes of 90 per cent of the death loss of calves, which at present is a discouraging problem to the breeder of dairy cattle who by the use of good blood is trying to improve his herd. Stabling the Colts Colts that are wintered inside in spacious, comfortable stalls will lie down and rest at night, which is just the thing for them to do, writes a correspondent of the Farm Press. Resting at night takes the weight of the body off their legs and rests the joints. The handling that is necessary is good training for young horses. If they have been properly handled about the stable the breaking and training process is much simplified. In the morning every horse gets a good currying. The time spent on them may not be much, but it certainly pays in feeding horses. If I want stock to thrive well on the smallest amount of feed, I keep them warm. The barn is easily ventilated so that plenty of fresh air is supplied, and stock does better there than standing beside a board fence on a pile of frozen manure. EASTER NOVELTIES New Ways of Coloring Eggs That Will Please Children. Let the Kiddies Have a Bunny Hunt on Easter Morning—Baskets of Dainty Hues as Receptacles For the Treasure Troves—Prize For Child Who Collects the Most Loot. If you are fortunate enough to have a "kiddie" or two in your home you have, of course, planned for a regular rainbow assortment of Easter eggs, the kind bunny rabbits leave in nests out under the garden hedge or by the vines on the veranda or in the big sitting room chair Mothers should be very careful to color these eggs with perfectly harmless dyes. Any fruit or vegetable coloring is generally harmless. Aniline dyes, mineral pigments, lakes and many other substances are poisonous. Egg dyes can be obtained in reliable drug stores in the recommendation of clerius and druggists. They are so inexpensive that it is extremely foolish to risk improvised and unknown colors when one considers the experiment may be made at the expense of a life. Red, blue and green are the colors most popular. Purple is equally popu- EASTER CENTERPIECE lar, and it can be made by combining the left over blue and red. Orange brightens up the egg basket or nest, being lighter than the other colors. By weakening the dyes after the deep blue, crimson, purple and green are achieved a pale blue, light pink, sea green or delicate violet is obtained. Dark colored eggs may be used for the deep tones, but pure white or delicate cream is required for the lighter shades. A novel effect is obtained by dipping one half of the egg in one color and the other half in a contrasting shade. They may be decorated with applied designs or by hand. Make sure the eggs used are fresh and of good quality. When an egg is fresh it has a porous, dull surface. A shiny egg is at least stale if not entirely bad. Boil the eggs sufficiently to make sure they are hard through, but not enough to make them tough. Do not boil too rapidly or subject the shells to sudden changes of temperature, as this often causes them to crack. Build the Easter nest of a crape paper cut to resemble grass. Fill it with the prettiest of the colored eggs, the more colors the better. Easter morning give the "kiddies" a basket each and let them hunt for the gift of the Bunny Rabbit. If there isn't a tiny hand to hold the basket then build the nest in the center of your dinner table. The centerpiece illustrated is most attractive for the Easter dinner table, and it is not in the least difficult to construct. Dressmaking Hints. When you have a torn buttonhole, stitch a piece of closely woven tape to the underside. Now sew the edge of the buttonhole to this and cut through the tape. Buttonhole stitch the edge in the usual manner and it will never tear again. Soak the whalebones taken from a discarded bodice in warm water and they may readily be strengthened for further use. On the handmade French nightgowns there is a small loop buttonholed in the center, through which the ribbon is drawn and tied. This saves the time required to sew on the made bow. When stitching a seam on chiffon or mousseline de soie it is very apt to pucker. To prevent this, place a strip of paper over the seam and 'sew through it. The strips used on a bolt of ribbon are excellent for this purpose. Novelty For the Desk A novelty for the desk, of equal use to men and women, is a cord tray. This is fashioned of dark green wood and has no cover. It is about eleven inches long, three and a half wide and is divided into six compartments. In each compartment is a ball of "tie tight" linen tape of a different color, one of plink, one of blue and white, one of red and white, one of red and blue, etc. These balls are wound egg shape so that they are not apt to roll away, and this particular kind of string is much stronger than the ordinary and prettier for tying things. At the end of the box or tray is fastened a pair of scissors with a long green ribbon. Complete, this is priced at $2.50. Traveling Convenience When one is traveling and puts a pencil into the traveling bag it is so apt to slip into unhandy crevices that a small flat pencil case, well filled, is a convenience not to be despised on a trip. Red leatheret cases may be had, filled, for 50 cents. They contain three pencils, a small case of pen points, a rubber and a penholder, each fastened in place. W. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Frruit And Commission Merchant 302 ST. JULIAN, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET The Tribune PRINTERS' PIGNIG At Lincoln Park APRIL 7th Thanksgiving Proclamation No. 2. Office of Grand Worthy Counsellor, Grand Court Order of Calanthe under Jurisdiction of K. of P., of Georgia, of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. Savannah, Ga., February 5th. 1913. To the Grand Court Officers, Grand Representatives, Members of the Grand Court, Worthy Counsellors, Members of the Courts and Juvenile Courts. Greetings: In compliance with the law and the establishing of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe and by the power in me vested as Grand Worthy Counsellor of the State of Georgia, I call every Court in the State out on Sunday, the 30th, day of March, with badges, to a church or hall or wherever K. of P., go. On this day let praises from more than eight thousand five hundred and fifty members in this State be given to Almighty God for the continued blessings He has bestowed upon our Order and that Love and Harmony may reign supremely. Members failing to turn out without a lawful excuse and so accepted by their Court shall be fined $1.00. You can get court badges from this office at 60 cents each, Juvenile badges 30 cents each, by applying for them before the 10th, of March. All badges must come through this office. Programs from this office or Grand Chancellor's officer $1.50 per hundred. I shall expect every Court in the Jurisdiction to comply with the above proclamation to the letter. Yours in F. H. & L. Mrs. M. S. Grant, G. R. of D. Mrs. R. L. Barnes, G W. C. N. B. -Please order badges at once to avoid the rush. Rooms For Rent Two rooms for rent. Apply at 124 East 33rd Street. Bargains in Real Estate 4 beautiful lots 36th street near Burroughs. Finest residential spot in the city for Negroes. 11 beautiful lots on Montgomery street in growing part of the city size 30 x 105, and 30 x 157. Price $300.00. $10 down or $5 per month no interest. I can supply you with many other valuable pieces of property in the city; improved and unimproved. Geo. W. Jacobs Phone 3713 817 West Broad Street Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST, Phone 3500 NELSON A. GUYLER "The Expert Horseshoer," Prop. Important-The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city o- gerated by a colored man. NOTICE Everything on Wheels The factory man is still on the job formerly with Mr. Geo. W. Thomas for the past five years. Brazing, Vulcanizing, Enameling a speciality. Baby Carriage Tires and Repairs. Aff Work Guaranteed Call and see us or ring 2812. S. E. PARRISH, Proprietor Oglethorpe Ave. & Jefferson St W. L. I WHOLESALE Fruit And Comm 302 ST. JULIAN, WEST AN C. C. Middleton, M.D. Physician ane Surgeon Office : 505 Charlton St., cast Office Hours 9-11 a m 2-4 p m 7-8 p m PHONE 86 Dr. Geo. W. Smith Special attention to Diseases of Women and Children Night calls will receive prompt attent OFFICE : 8114 West Broad Street, Phone 1522 RESIDENCE : 605 Oak Street Phone 3256 J SAVANNAH, : GEORGIA Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. 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 23½ K Gold. Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS All Work Guaranteed 623 WEST BROAD STREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2098-J Henry Mears Feed Co HAY & GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 508 W. Jones S Come and take a look at ou Stock or Phone your order and it will be deliveredpromptly. Phone 3461 YOUNG BROS. NEW STORE Ewd G. Yeong, Manager Over 10 years of experienced. Cor, 36th and Burroughs Sts. is the place to get your Groceries and Meats and Confectionary, Cigars and Tobacco Premiums are being given away! Come and get one. Telephone orders promptly attended to. PHONE 4291 The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Expert Vulcanizer of Bicycle Tires Vulcanizing 75c K. HALPERN, Proprietor, 463 West Broad St. Phone 1340. FOR Staple & Fancy Groceries CALL AT Carr's Grocery Company 1711 Ogéechee Ave Polite Attention. Best Service BLUNT AND RETAIL mission Merchant D 23 JEFFERSON STREET (West Broad Street, South of Gaston Street) GRAND OPENING Monday March 10th at 7 p. m. Theatre Beautiful, Especially Built for Colored People Exclusively SPECIAL FEATURES OF STAR THEATRE The Star Thousands of Dollars have been spent in the Erection of this Theatre. It is the Handsomest and Largest Theatre in the South, catering exclusively to the Patronage of the Colored People; in fact one of the Largest and Handsomest in the entire United States. Clean, Refined, Elevating and Instructive Shows will be the motto of “The Star” Vaudeville Arrangements have been Perfected, whereby “THE STAR” becomes a Part of the Best Colored Vaudeville Circuit in the United States—Only the very Best Acts will be shown, and the Highest 'Priced Talent Used. Moving Pictures Four Reels of Finest Moving Pictures will be Shown Daily—Pictures Changed Every Day. The Savannah Picture Plays Co. Enjoys the Reputation of Showing the BEST PICTURES IN TOWN at “The Arcadia” and the same will assured “The Star.” Orchestra An Excellent Six-Piece Orchestra under the Leadership of PROF. HANKERSON will Dispense the Finest Music at all Performances. The Management is Determined that the Orchestra will be a BIG FEATURE Grand Opening Monday Night, March 10th, at 7 o’clock. After Monday the “THE STAR” will open every Afternoon at 3:30 o’clock for Matinee Performance and 6 p. m., 8:30 p. m. and 10 p. m. for Night Performance Prices of Admission: Adults 10 Cents Children under 10 yrs. 5 Cent Orchestra An Excellent Six-Piece Orchestra under the Leadership of PROF. HANKERSON will Dispense the Finest Music at all Performances. The Management is Determined that the Orchestra will be a BIG FEATURE the "THE STAR" will open every 6 p. m., 8:30 p. m. under 10 yrs. 5 Cents The Star Thousands of Dollars have been spent in the Erection of this Theatre. It is the Handsomest and Largest Theatre in the South, catering exclusively to the Patronage of the Colored People; in fact one of the Largest and Handsomest in the entire United States. Clean, Refined, Elevating and Instructive Shows will be the motto of "The Star" Vaudeville Arrangements have been Perfected, whereby "THE STAR" becomes a Part of the Best Colored Vaudeville Circuit in the United States—Only the very Best Acts will be shown, and the Highest Priced Talent Used. Moving Pictures Four Reels of Finest Moving Pictures will be Shown Daily—Pictures Changed Every Day. The Savannah Picture Plays Co. Enjoys the Reputation of Showing the BEST PICTURES IN TOWN at "The Arcadia" and the same will assured "The Star." Orchestra An Excellent Six-Piece Orchestra under the Leadership of PROF. HANKERSON will Dispense the Finest Music at all Performances. The Management is Determined that the Orchestra will be a BIG FEATURE Grand Opening Monday Night, March 10th, at 7 o'clock. After Monday the "THE STAR" will open every Afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for Matinee Performance and 6 p. m., 8:30 p. m. and 10 p. m. for Night Performance Prices of Admission: Adults 10 Cents Children under 10 yrs. 5 Cents BABY JIM Talk on the Early Days of the West NICHOLS & LOGAN NICHOLS & LOGAN BABY JIM THE LARGEST PERSON ON EARTH Four New Reels Moving Pictures Changed Daily "THE STAR" Six-Piece Orchestra A Scout of the Old Day will Deliver an Illustrated Talk on the Early Days of the West Published Every Saturday 1009 West Broad Street. Phone 2171. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. SATURDAY, MARCH 28TH, 1913. In a style strikingly characteristic, Former President Taft has entered into private life. Jovial, big hearted, full of love and pathos, our former president took leave of his official family and friends at the capital on last Tuesday and is now safely domiciled within the confines of a Georgia city as her guests. As citizens of Georgia, we welcome our Ex-chief to our state. We share with our sister city the honor which is hers by the presence of citizen extraordinary William H. Taft within her midst. We have not the slightest doubt that the Augustans will give their guest a royal good time. In a few weeks Ex-president Taft will leave Augusta for N°w Haven where he will don the ca and gown as a law professor. Gifted as a lawyer and jurist, and with a natural tendency and likeness for the same, we have no doubt that the ex-president will make good in his new field of endeavor. Yale University must be proud of her distinguished son, William H. Taft. As president of the United States he has brought her honor; as one of her law professors, we feel that he will bring her more honor. God bless our Ex-president in his new field. Possessing as we do our full quote of Americanism which makes the will of the majority the rule of the minority, we at this time, forgetful of the pangs of defeat experienced by the result of our last national election, join the democratic hosts throughout the country in giving to our new president Woodrow Wilson, a hearty welwelcome. For four years, the ship of state must sail under democratic colors. As Captain of our vessel, President Wilson will have much to do with our destiny. Our voyage has begun, the anchor of our vessel has been pulled in, we are now leaving the shore of prosperity and plenty where Ex-President Taft has brought us. After a four years' voyage under a democratic captain and his seamen, shall we again be brought to a land of peace, happiness and plenty or shall we find ourselves shipwrecked on the reef of desolation and famine. We sincerely trust that the former will be reached. In his inaugural address, President Wilson made it plain that it is his desire to be president not of a party but of the whole people. Among the many good sentiments contained in the inaugural address we quote the following as being of more than passing notice; "Justice and only justice, shall also be our motto," "The feelings with which we face this new age of right and opportunity sweep across our heart-strings like some air out of God's own presence, where justice and mercy are reconciled and the judge and the brother are one." "This is not a day of triumph; it is a day of dedication. Here muster not the forces of party, but the forces of humanity. Men's hearts wait upon us; men's lives hang in the balance; men's hopes call upon us to say what we will do. Who shall live up to the great Trust? Who dares fail to try? I summon all honest men, all forward looking men to my side. God helping me. I will not fail them if they will but counsel and sustain me." Braver and truer words could hardly have been spoken than those embodying the foregoing sentiments. We agree with President Wilson that men's hearts wait upon him and his party. We agree with him that men's lives hang in the balance. Yes, 'tis truel Too true perhaps. The hearts of ten million citizens wait upon him and his at this time. Yea, their lives do hang in the balance. Will President Wilson prove himself equal to the stupendous task now before him of giving to those ten million their "just and equal station" in the political life of this nation? Will he render more secure their social and economic status in the life of the nation or will he leave them "to tread the wire press alone? We indeed are children of the nation. We are a constructive and not a destructive force. President Wilson in his inaugural address has promised to swing wide the door of hope and justice to all during his administration. We sincerely trust that all is comprehensive enough to include the Negro. Amid the derisive jeers and taunts of a rough and hostile crowd, the much talked of woman suffrage pageant in which about five thousand women participated, took place on last Monday at the national capital. These women hikers who traveled by foot all the way from New York to Washington, were able to complete their March at the capital city only when troops of cavalry from Fort Meyers were rushed into Washington to take charge of Pennsylvania avenue. It is said that no such scenes of rioting have ever been witnessed before at the national capital during a parade. However, be it said to their credit, the suffragettes held their own during the entire parade. In this they have shown that they mean business and that they are determined not to stop short of their cherished goal. Whatever may be said to the credit or discredit of the suffragette cause, it must be admitted that the movement is growing to stupendous proportions and that it is already assuming a world-wide aspect. There is indeed no denying the fact that in her campaign for political recognition, the American suffragette has conducted herself in a more praiseworthy way and one more likely to bring results than her English sisters. Rowdy tactics and maneuvers have seldom brought desired results regardless as to when and where used and for what cause. The American suffragettes have represented their cause intelligently. They have adopted sane and safe methods in dealing with the opponents of the cause which they represent and which is dearest to their hearts. They have made much progress thus far. The signs of the times point to their greater triumphs in the future. Already women are taking prominent parts in our National nominating conventions; already women enjoy the right of suffrage in several of our states; already a woman enjoys the distinct of being Mayor of an American city. We must admit that one of the great movements of the twentieth century is the great worldwide movement of the women. The attention of the entire world is being drawn to it. Most carefully have we scanned this worldwide movement on the part of the women to note the part which the women of our race are taking in the same. We wonder if they are interested. Are they in favor of the cause of the suffragettes or are they against it? Other questions than this spring up within us as we think of the great suffragette movement and the connection of our women with it. If the suffragettes' cause is a good one, then our women should become sufficiently interested in it to lend it their support. If the cause is not a good one, then our women should let it be known that they are opposed to the ballot being given to women. Our women, as well as our men, can ill afford to sit by idly and fail to take cognizance of any movement of such importance. The suffragette movement is international in its scope. It is affecting women in all parts of the world. Our women as well as others are being affected by this world-wide movement. Let our women get busy as they should and interest themselves in the great suffragette movement. To be able at least to give sound and sensible reasons for your support or opposition to the cause of woman suffrage is far better than to know nothing whatever of this great movement. We trust that our women will apprise themselves of the meaning of the great suffragette cause and then act in a way that will show to the world that they are interested in anything or any movement that pertains to them or their welfare or the welfare of humanity in general. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends who assisted us in the illness and subsequent death of Mrs. Jane Ann Wicks, and also for the many beautiful floral designs sent. Mr. Edward Wicks, Mrs. Emma R. Dennis, Mrs. Lula L. Allen. [Continued from Page One] [Continued from Page One] more easily reached than in its old quarters at 20 State street, west, where it was conducted since its establishment in 1906. During the past year the banking department of the institution has been under the direction of Mr. T. D. Tucker, who is secretary and treasurer of the company. One of the most interesting weddings of the season was that of Thursday evening of last week, February 27th, at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Ellen Elizabeth Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Spencer, and Mr. Henry F. Benson were united in marriage. The ceremony, which was very impressive, was conducted by the Reverend W. L. Cash, pastor of the First Congregational church, at the home of the bride's parents, 214 Park avenue, east, and was witnessed by a large crowd of admiring friends. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride, who was attended by her sister, Miss Maude Jeska Spencer, maid of honor, and Miss Bertha Lee, was given away by her father. Mr. Benson was attended by Mr. Perry R. Wright, best man, and Mr. Thomas A. Bright. The wedding march was played by Mr. C. A. R. McDowell. The bride is one of the most affable and popular members of the younger set, and the groom is one of the most widely known young men of the city. The presents which the happy couple received were numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Benson are domiciled in their own beautiful little cottage, 11 West 48th street Fox Flashlight Pictures Flashlight pictures of the Fox banquet are now on sale at 814 East Gwinnett street. W. B. Butler; Geo. L. Smith, 706 Duffy street, west. Orders can be placed at Savannah Pharmacy, 817 West Broad street. Dunbar Literary Club's Celebration. At the last meeting of the Dunbar Literary and Social club on the night of February 28th, an interesting and entertaining program was rendered by members of the club, the occasion being a joint celebration of the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln. The paper by Mr. Duncan and the playing of a patriotic medley by Mr. Armstrong were the noteworthy features of an especially good program. Following is the program. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Mr. Earl Parks; Washington's Farewell Address, Mr. Jno. Cheney; Washington, Mr. M. D. Bryant; Paper on Lincoln, Mr. Alex Duncan; Debate "Resolved that Washington is greater than Lincoln," affirmative: Mr. L. Dixon; negative. Mr. Earl Parks; Patriotic Medley, Mr. E. Armstrong. St. Stephen Episcopal Church Harris and Nabersham 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. A Lesson on Insurance Ladies and Gentlemen— You have been told of the remarkable success and many other good things pertaining to the Ga. Mutual, and now I presume you are ready to take your first lesson on "good insurance." For instant: Mr. Jno. Doe unfortunately becomes ill and sends in a claim to the Ga. Mutual. The inspector calls on Mr. Doe and after being invited in, takes off his hat before crossing the threshold of the door. Now right here I I would say, that the inspector who purposely fails to give this due and gentlemanly respect to your home, should not be allowed to enjoy the honor of your patronage. Next comes the assistant superintendent, better known as the "pay man." He too should be a man of good manners and ready to discuss intelligently any part of the policy contract that is brought to his attention. These qualifications are highly essential and the Ga. Mutual never misses an opportunity to put them into practice or recommend them to others. Colored Boarding & Lodging House J. E. WALKER, Prop. Nos. 620 and 622 INDIAN STREET BOARDING AND LODGING By the Day, Week or Month. Nice, light, clean and well ventilated rooms.srAll conveniences. ~ Meals 15 and 25 cents, MRS. A. S. SCOTT, Proprietress SCOTT BROS. JUST ARRIVED Shipment of American Beauty CORSETS SCOTT BROTHERS WEST BROAD AND GWINNETT STREETS Phone 2829 M. MUTUAL still wears the belt. for good everywhere is felt. day and you will find. books men of your kind. members are enrolled each day. us now, while you may, less methods too well-known. acts given out till they are grown. the hour who get results, the young, as well as adults. anger knows the ins and the outs, men to work well their routes. contract all must know, same for high and low. years have past and gone, egan this work alone. our way was very dark, stayed in our little bark. DRISKELL knew his men, hood he could depend. state his men he sent, but this great event. years we've stood the test, act now is called the best. one of our Agts to-day or phone 1470, District Manager, 509 W. Broad Street, Suite Wm. Driskell. Secretary-Manager, Atlanta, Ga Eckin Theatre HOSE OF FEATURE FILM MONDAY MARCH 10TH FATTY AND THE BANDITS Tremendously Good Western Production THE IRONMASTER from George Cohen World Famous Stores TUESDAY MARCH 11TH THEIR MUTUAL FRIEND August in a powerful emotional picture THE STRIKE BREAKER A Potent Mining Drama 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. Pekin Theatre HOUSE OF FEATURE FILMS MONDAY MARCH 10TH FATTY AND THE BANDITS A Tremendously Good Western Production THE IRONMASTER From George Cohen World Famous Story 2 Reels 2 Reels TUESDAY MARCH 11TH THEIR MUTUAL FRIEND Edwin August in a powerful emotional picture play THE STRIKE BREAKER A Potent Mining Drama WEDNESDAY MARCH 12TH A FRONTIER'S MYSTERY A Capital Two Reel Feature THURSDAY MARCH 13TH THE TRAIL OF THE SILVER RING of a woman's lesson in humanity to her THE ANIMATED WEEKLY all the latest events of the world eatons in the Easter Millinery from the Shops THE TRAIL OF THE SILVER FOX A story of a woman's lesson in humanity to her sweetheart THE ANIMATED WEEKLY Showing all the latest events of the world, fashions latest creatons in the Easter Millinery from the Paris/ Shops FRIDAY MARCH 14TH ON THE FRONTIER A Magnificent Two Reel Feature AUNT BETTY'S REVENGE A Tornado of Laughter SATURDAY MARCH 15TH BRANCH GIRL'S MEASUREMENT A Roaring Frontier Comedy THE LITTLE PEACEMAKER A worth while Nestor Western Picture We now open for— N COLN PARK Pekin Theatre W. J. SATURDAY MARCH 15TH THE·RANCH GIRL'S MEASUREMENT A Roaring Frontier Comedy THE LITTLE PEACEMAKER A worth while Nestor Western Picture LINCOLN PARK Apply Pekin Theatre W. J. Stiles THURSDAYS From 4 o'clock till 11:30 p. m. Every Week Night From 7 p. m., to 11:30 p. m. Pictures changed daily Prices·Never Change Many Big Features Coming I have tried to make every day a cracker jack program so any time you can come you won't be disappointed. The Show Shop For The People BAKER THE MOVING PICTURE MAN SPECIAL 60 DAYS $15.00 SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Our SPRING line of woolens is the finest ever shown Come and see it. Its worth your while. Only a Few Left We have only a few of those desirable lots left FOR SALE IN CANN PARK OR E. RANKIN. S. T. JORDAN. WILLIAM J. JACKSON.-SALESMEN BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. 406 West Broad Street, 2 story store, excellent business stand. $225 1115 West Broad St., 2 story dwelling, lot 30x100 feet 5000.00 102 Estill Avenue, between Bull and Abercorn Sts., 2 story 7 room dwelling well arranged and in first-class condition, lot 75 X 90 feet this is some of the best property about the city. 75 x 90 feet this is some of the best property about the city, and will pay big returns on the price asked. 210 Park Avenue, East; 1 story 8 room,cottage with all modern improvements, on lot 341 x 105 and also 2 story 8 room house on lane, all in good condition and rents for $44. This is first-class property in a choice locality; it pays good returns now and is bound to enhance greatly in value. It must be sold, so now is your chance. Terms if wanted. $4500 1 Two-story house, 8 rooms in good condition Wheaton St. on terms. $300.00 cash and 25.00 per month. $3500 On 38th, St., between Harden and Bulloch Sts. one 2 story 7 room dwelling on 50 ft lot, also 1 lot 50 x 100 ft, on Harden St in the very heart of Brownsville; this is a fine investment oppor- Wanted-By a large Legal reserve Insurance Company five reliable, Intelligent men to write monthly premium Life, Health and Accident Insurance policies. Address with reference. Opportunity, care of this paper. Mr. Chas. Allen left the city on Sunday afternoon for Washington, D. C., to see the inauguration of President Wilson. While there he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sneed of 318 Elm street, northwest. Mr. M. C. Parker of Blackshear, Ga., returned home last week after a short stay in the city, the guest of Rev. McD. Spencer. Mr. C. A. Shaw of Brunswick, Ga., was among the visitors in the city last week. Mr. Jesse Brinson and Mrs. Gussie Reynolds were quietly married at the parsonage, Monday afternoon, by Dr. Singleton. Miss Hennie Knowles of Beaufort, S. C., is the guest of Miss Sarah Dooly, 703 East Broad street. Mrs. Mary Jackson served on the evening of March 3rd, a delightful birthday supper to a few of her friends at her home, 113 Perry street, west. Those present were Mrs. Nellie Fickens, Mrs. Mary Lloyd, Mrs Isabella Manzo, Mrs. Anna Taylor, Mrs. Ida Green, Mrs. Carrie Patterson, Miss Ella Hayes, Messrs. Thomas Mack, H. A. McDonald. Chas B. Harper, Wm Emis and Wm. Taylor. Dr. George W. Smith was called suddenly to Davisboro, Ga., this week on account of the illness of his father. Dr. Smith returned to the city Wednesday and reported his father very much improved. The friends of Mr. James H. Williams will regret very much to know that he is very sick at his home, 620 Bolton lane west. Mr. J. P Waldon of Sumter, S. C., is visiting his sick brother-in-law, Mr. James H. Williams. Mr. Waldon is one of the successful business men of Sumter and he is also the D. G. D., of District Grand Household of Ruth, No. 22, of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Annie E. Willis to Mr. Nathaniel A Blackshear of Marianna. Fla. Miss Mary Verdry after a stay of twenty years in New York City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Josephine Bottamus, for a few weeks at 904 Burroughs, street. Social Happenings. Miss Jennie O. Anderson gave a very charming little luncheon, Friday evening, February 28th, at her residence, 403 48th, street, west, in honor of the bride elect, Miss Addie Asbury, whose marriage to Mr. J. C. Wolf, will take place within a few weeks. The table decorations were of red and white with cut flowers. The party included Miss Addie Asbury, Miss Julia Williams, Mrs. L. M. Jenkins, Misses A. B. O. M. Jenkins, F. L. Anderson, I. O. Saussy, J. O. Anderson, Messrs. David Williams, J. C. Wolf and Benjamin Anderson. Take a Trip to Joyland. Take a Trip to Joyland. That's what you may do if you get a copy of next Sunday's New York World. Its news will acquaint you with the happenings in all parts of the earth; its editorials will throw light upon the important question of the day; its 8-page May Manton Fashion Supplement will picture and describe the newest things in gowns, &c.; its 24-page Magazine will entertain you for hours; its Joke book, a 16 page booklet, will make you laugh until you forget the seriousness of life; its comic section will please and entertain. So get next Sunday's World. Order from your newst dealer in advance. Mr. Samuel Bryan died February 22nd, and was buried the next day from his late residence. Service was conducted by Rev. Burke. He left a wife three children, two sisters Mrs. D. J. Hamilton and Mrs. Christena Cuthbert. Master Charles Durant entertained in honor of his 8th, birthday at his residence No. 1 Sixth street; east, on Tuesday March 4th. Those that attended were little Misses Gertie Preston, Lottie Geter, Daisy Preston, Mattie L. Roberts, Ruby M Stevens, Theodoiesia Thurman, Pearl Wright, Louise Austin, Ethel Morgan, Margarite Hutchingson, Lucretia Smith, Susie Dilworth, Rosemary Curly, Nedine Rivers, Fannie Rivers, Carry L. Duglass, Lucretia Oliver, Masters Frank Curly, Frank and Middleton Dilworth, James, George and Henry Goshea, William Holmes, George Black, Charles H. Haywood, Willie Paige, Robert, Rubin and Theodore Morgan, Franklin and Gains Hutchinson. Richard Small, Arthur and Raymond Durant, Mesdames Laura Dilworth, Theodosia Waring, H. B. Wright A. Davis, Hattie Stevens, Alice Haywood, B. Fields. We beg to announce that the MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK has moved into its new banking quarters at 139 Barnard Street. We solicit a share of your patron age. Henry Pearson, Pres. F. D. Tucker, Cashier 5 per on deposits. Loans at banking rates. One 6 room cottage on lot 57 x 110 on Hill Street, second door from Bull Street; immediately in front of Ardsley park; this property must be sold at once and has been reduced to $1500 A big snap to the wise; you are next, act now. 615 Russell Street, one 2 story 7 room dwelling tenement in good condition $1300 714 Gwinnett Street West. 4 room tenement house with out house and rents for $12.00. A good 10% investment only 1100.00 1115 West Broad Street, 2.story 7 room dwelling, large AMUSEMENT COLUMN. ComingEvents in the Social World NOTICE—Articles in this column one cent per word. March 11th, Tuesday. Brotherhood Union Dance at Masonic Temple, Admission 25 cents. March 19th, Wednesday. Dance by the American Eagle Aid and Social Club at Harris Street Hall. Tickets 25 cents. March 12th, Wednesday. Hobble skirt Dance by Ga. Co.. No. 1, A. O K. of D. at Our Hall. Tickets 25 cents. P D.ODREZIN March 24th, Monday. Easter Hop by the Young Men's Athletic Club of Savannah, at Mechanic's Hall. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. March 21st, Friday. Easter Entertainment by Past Worthy Counsellor's Union at Masonic Temple. Tickets 15 cents. March 24th, Monday. Dance by Georgia Company No. 1, U. R. K. of D. at Our Hall. Tickets 15 cents. B. H. Levy,' Bro. Co. March 25th, Tuesday. Easter exercises by children of St. Mary's Catholic school at St. Mary's Hall. Tickets 15 and 10 cents. March 11th, Tuesday. Dance by the Seaboard Air Line Boys at Harris street Hall. Tickets 25 cents. March 18th, Tuesday. Dance by Savannah Company No. 1, U. R. K. of D. at Harris street Hall. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. announce that the SAVINGS BANK its new banking Barnard Street. of your patron- ry Pearson, Pres. Tucker, Cashier rates. ONE WEEK WE WILL GIVE AWAY FREE SAMPLES Pato's Drug Store Phones 4710 and 4711 HALL and WEST BROAD STS PHONE 506 house, 1/4 mile from the city. A great bargain for a quick sale, 450.00 599 W Fair St, Atlanta, Ga., one 4 room cottage on lot 40x90 ft. in front of Atlanta Baptist College, choice location 2200.00 8 Miles from Atlanta, 81 Acre farm in DeKalb County, 58 acres in cultivation, with farm house, balance with heavy growth of hard wood. On terms. Price $75.00 per acre. 306 East 41st St., 1 story 5 raoom house on lot 66x90 ft. within one block of Estil Ave. 2200.00 1 Choice lot 30x10 Granger Tract within one block of new tourist hotel, only. 1100.00 Our customers will notice that we have sold several properties formerly. If you see anything that suits you better call on us at one. Phone 4096., G. H. BOWEN, Real Estate Dealer, 605 West Broad St. E. Rankin, S. T. Jordan, Wm. J. Jackson Salesmen. An Ugly Wife and a Bible. In the famous library of Wolfenbuttel, in Hesse, is an old Bible which is greatly treasured. It appears that in that passage in Genesis where God told Eve that Adam shall be her master and shall rule over her the German translation is, "Und er soll deln herr seln." "Herr," which means master, does not occur in this Bible, but instead there appears the word "narr," which means fool. The error was raised by a quarrel between the printer and his wife in the year 1550. The wife was vengeful, and in the silent watches of the night she entered the room where her husband had been setting type and maliciously changed "herr" to "narr." The printer was arrested after the book had been printed and the mistake discovered, but his apprentice testified that he saw the wife steal into the composing room and alter the word. The woman was imprisoned for blasphemy and died in prison. Orders were given that all the copies of the edition should be destroyed. This was done, with the exception of the one copy in the Wolfenbuttel library. Sacred Threads. The sacred thread of the Brahmans is well known. It is a caste distinction assumed at an early age and never parted with. It must be made by a Brahman and should consist of three strands, each of a different color, forty-eight yards in length, doubled and twisted together twice, the ends tied in knots. It must be worn next the skin, over the left shoulder, hanging down to the thigh on the right side. The three castes of the Hindus are distinguished by the material of these threads—cotton for the Brahmans, hemp for the warriors and wool for the artisans. The Parsees also wear the sacred thread, and boys of seven or nine are invested with it, the threads used being made always of fibers of the suru tree. Monier Williams describes the sacred girdle of the Parsees as made of seventy-two woolen threads, forming a flat band, which is twined three times around the body and tied in two peculiar knots, the secret of which is known only to the Parsees. George Meredith's Faith. The English dramatist Alfred Sutro, speaking of the late George Meredith, with whom he was closely acqualuted, said: "One incident of George Meredith's life has always impressed me. He was about to undergo an operation and had been told by his physician that the danger was considerable. He said nothing about it, however. The night before he was to go under the knife he invited several of his dearest friends to dine with him. It was one of the jolliest little dinners of his life. The next day he was operated upon, and he came through it safely. After it was all over he was asked if he were not afraid. "No,' he replied. 'I have the greatest faith in the kindliness of nature. I felt that, whatever happened to this battered old cage of mine, the little bird fluttering inside it would come to no harm.' Rosewater Athletics. It is possible that the riddle of the Polish temperament is humorously revealed in the following story, which was gleaned from Mr. Edmund Gosse's volume of literary reminiscences entitled "Two Visits to Denmark." A professor from the University of Cracow visited Cambridge. The late Professor Henry Sidgwick showed the guest the youth of the place disporting itself on the cricket field and in the boats. The Polish visitor made no comment and was indeed so reserved that Professor Sidgwick felt obliged to say: "You have nothing like this at the University of Cracow?" "At the University of Cracow," the professor replied, "we hygienate with the bal masque" (masked ball). Human Muscles. If the muscles in the arm of the average man were put together and a nervous impulse passed into them their contraction would lift a weight of 224 pounds from the ground. Muscles have the unique power when stimulated by nerve impulse of contracting somewhat as rubber bands might do if they could squeeze themselves up shorter. They are, in fact, the reverse of rubber, for they contract only and cannot stretch out. Bunions. "By the way," said the old shoe maker, "do you know what makes a bunlon? No? Well, it is simply getting shoes too short. In a short shoe the foot cannot follow the dictates of growth imposed by nature. But it simply cannot keep from growing. So the tissue and bone and flesh that should go into the toes are simply sidetracked into a bunch wherever it can get the easiest and forms a bunion." The Cynic. "Why don't you want me to marry your daughter?" "Maybe so. But you don't prove it by waning to get married, young man."—Washington Herald. An Alternative: Mrs. Newlywed—Do you think my cooking is improved, dearie? Hubby—Well, either that or the druggist is selling me a better brand of pepsin—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Learn to see in another one's calamity the ills which you should avoid.—Publius Syrus. GROP ROTATION FOR THE DAIRY FARM GROP ROTATION FOR THE DAIRY FARM As dairymen it is necessary for us to pause and consider the farm itself and how we can best produce the necessary feeds before we even come to the care and keeping of the dairy cow herself, writes II. O. Daniels. Following is a brief history of crop and soil conditions upon our Connecticut farm. Twenty-four years ago this farm did not produce hay enough to feed five cows, a yoke of oxen and one horse. Hay had to be purchased each spring. Upon attending farmers' meetings interest was awakened, and we began to study the analysis of feeds and fertilizers. We opened up the dairy business and had to buy more cows, and then we had more cows than we could feed. ```markdown ``` The illustration shows the udder of a dairy cow that comes near to the ideal. It belongs to Valdeza Scott II, a pure bred Holstein, the first cow in the world to produce 40 pounds of butter in one week. Her record is 108.6 pounds of milk, 5.96 butter fat in one day; seven days, 695.1 milk, 41.87 butter fat; thirty days, 2,933.9 milk, 165.48 butter fat. Valdeza Scott II is owned by Bernhard Meyer, Finderne stock farms, Finderne, N. J. She has a daughter, Valdeza Ormsby De Kol, who has a two-year-old record of 22.73 pounds of butter in seven days. so we bought standing grass and later on heard about the silo and put one in, growing the corn necessary to fill it. We were the laughing stock of all the neighbors, but with silage we made more milk than before and have since added more silos until we have today 375 tons capacity and plant thirty-five acres to corn. We began by raising corn year after year on the same land. It was near the barn, and we did not want to haul the fodder so far, but after a time we found we were not getting as good results. A man who visited us suggested that we sow clover on the corn land and raise our corn somewhere else, and we finally decided to do it. We have tried clover for ensilage, and it is even better for feeding than when made into hay, especially the clover rowen or second crop. If the weather is wet and the clover hay cannot be cured put it in the silo. Clover silage will tide you over July and August, when the pastures dry up and the most critical-period of milk production is at hand. Twenty loads of stable manure on clover sod make an excellent foundation for the corn crop, and such sod will raise twenty-five tons of corn to the acre. After harvesting the corn we do not touch the land in the fall if the ground is level; if hilly we sow winter rye. We do not plow the land in the spring, but cut it all up with a cutaway harrow and sow two bushels oats, six quarts red clover, two quarts alsike and three quarts timothy with a drill. Lime is also used before sowing the seed and sown with a drill. This gives us in the second year a crop of oat hay which is fully as good for milk production as mixed hay and a second crop of clover. The third year we have a solid crop of clover. Clover is too solid a crop to go into the silo alone. It has not sugar enough in it to preserve it well, and we like to have some timothy in it, as that supplies the necessary sugar and supplements what the clover lacks. This clover sod is used for our corn crop, and in this way we plow up the entire tillable area every three years. Remove the Horns Horns on a dairy cow are a common source of serious injury, especially toudders belonging to other cows in the herd. Unless the cow is to be used for show ring purposes by all means remove her horns. This is most successfully done when she is a calf under three days of age. Simply clip away the hair surrounding the small buttons that are the future horns and rub on caustic potash until the skin bleeds slightly. If the work is properly done a dent can be felt in the skull after a few days, and no horns will ever develop. Dehorning of grown animals should be done in fall or winter, when there are no flies to bother the wound.—Farm Press. Swapping Horses. It may be right to deceive a man in a horse trade, but if you want to secure a permanent customer it is mighty poor business to use such methods. Professor W. M. Wilson, State College of Agriculture, New York. The Story Bunsen Told. The Story Bunsen told. Bunsen, the great German scientist, was extremely absentminded. He had had his evening clothes put out that he might attend a card party to which he had been invited, but forgot all about it until the next morning, when his man pointed out that the evening clothes had not been worn. And then he remarked to himself, "I know what I'll do." That evening he put on his dress clothes, went to the lady's house at the appointed time and walked in as if it were the day upon which he had been invited. The hostess, much too polite to tell him that he had mistaken the evening and that the party had taken place on the previous night, sent to her friends asking them to come in to play a rubber again. They did so. In the course of the evening the conversation turned on absentmindedness, and Bunsen began to tell them what had happened to him a long time ago—how that he had forgotten an invitation and how he had made up his mind to go the next night—and thus he told the party the whole story, forgetting altogether that he was giving them an account of what was happening at the very moment. No Sense of Humor One man met another man on the street, and the first man said to the second man: "Hello, Jim! You're just the man I wanted to see. I have a new one for you." "A new what?" asked the second man of the first man suspiciously. "A new conundrum." "There ain't any such thing. If it's good it ain't new, and if it's new it ain't"— "Cut it! Now listen. What's the difference between a poet and a plumber?" "Aw, that's easy. A poet never has any money, and a"— "You're way off. Anybody knows that difference. Now, listen; here's the answer. A poet pipes a lay and a plumber lays a"— "My plumber don't. He"— My plumber can't He "Aw, what's the use of telling a good joke to a man without a sense of humor?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Universal Word. One of the first words that a baby says is mamma or mother, and it is not strange, therefore, to find it one of the first and simplest words in every language. There is no word easier for a child to say than "ma" unless it be "pa." In Hebrew and Arabic mother is "em" and "am." It is "mam" in Welsh and "moder" in Anglo-Saxon. In other languages it is slightly different, but near enough like our own word "mother" to make it an almost universal word, so that a child crying the word in any language could be understood in almost any other language. Here are a few of the names: Madr in Persian. Moder in Swedish. Matr in Sanskrit. Moder in Danish. Meter in Greek. Moeder in Dutch. Mater in Latin. Mutter in German. Madre in Italian. Mater in Russian. Mere in French. Mathair in Celtic. Madr in Persian. Matr in Sanskrit. Meter in Greek. Mater in Latin. Madre in Italian. Mere in French. Some Odd Wills. One of the oddest documents of the will kind known was that of Queen Austrigilda, consort of King Goutram of Burgundy. The dying princess enjoined upon her husband to slay and bury in the same grave with her the physicians who had attended her. Another will was that of a husband who forbade his wife's marrying on pain of his returning to haunt her. This is quite different from that of a woman who instructed her executors to seek out "some nice, good, pretty girl" who would make an affectionate second wife to spouse. Early Beds. The beds of the ancients were piles of skins. The first beds resembling those used in modern times were made of rushes and later of straw. The use of feathers in making beds has been attributed to the Romans, and Elagabalus (Hellogabalus) is said to have used an air cushion for a pillow in 218. Air beds were frequently used during the sixteenth century. Feather beds were largely used during the reign of Henry VIII. of England. Corrected. The teacher had written on the blackboard the sentence, "The toast was drank in silence," and turned to her class for them to discover the mistake. Little Bennie Sheridan waved his hand frantically and, going to the board, scrawled the correction, "The toast was ate in silence."—Everybody's. How She Knew: "I knew you were going to propose to me tonight, Jack." "How did you do it?" "Because mamma left the room so quickly after your arrival. She is one of the most discerning women you ever saw."-Fun. More Than Lucky "What's he been doing now?" "You know that $1,000 he inherited a year ago?" "Yes." "Well, he still has it."—Detroit Free Press. One Better. Nip—Bones is speaker of the house and only thirty. Tuck—That's nothing. My wife became speaker of the house as soon as I married her, and she was only twenty-two—Magazine of Fun. To Escape the Storms. Many, many storms there are that lie low and hug the ground, and the way to escape them is to go up the mountainside and get higher than they are. —Henry Ward Beecher. COMBINED TEXTURES. This Mode Offers Unlimited Opportunities For Remodeling Gowns. There is one feature of summer frocks that one can depend upon to materialize—that of the use of combination of two or more fabrics of contrasting texture and color for a suit or dress. It is not a new idea, for last spring the foreign designers attempted to introduce it, but somehow it did not catch on at that time. There are three really new ideas which have been exploited this season in this scheme of combining fabrics. ```markdown ``` ONE OF THE ECCENTRIC DRAFTINGS OF PARIS. One calls for a combination of two materials, a plain and a figured, both in the same color; another for the combination of different materials in contrasting colors. Such a laxity in modes offers the woman with a limited income, who is depending upon the skill of her needlewoman, many opportunities for remodeling old costumes. The dress pictured will give a hint in this direction to the clever seamstress. It is made of white cotton crape and nale yellow zigzag cloth. The drapery, lifted at the back, is extremely Parisian. CARE AND USE OF SOAP. Buy In Large Quantities, as This Commodity Improves With Age. 3 As water alone cannot render grease soluble, it is impossible to cleanse most clothes without the aid of an agent which is capable of so doing. The cleaning and solving properties of soap are entirely due to the alkaline constituents, the fatty acids being employed only to modify the injurious property of alkali. When buying soap it is desirable to procure that made by a well known, reliable manufacturer, as one is less likely to get an inferior article. It is also better to buy it in large quantities, as large quantities are usually sold at a considerable, reduction in price, and soap improves in quality and durability by keeping. Soap may be used as a solid, or it may be dissolved and used as a liquid. In whatever form its action is that of a grease solvent and purifying agent. It is used in the solid or hard state for strong material without color, when its strength may be concentrated by rubbing it on the particularly dirty parts, so that they may be more easily and thoroughly cleansed. Soap powder is principally composed of soda and water, and as washing soda does not cost more than one-fifth the price of soap powder, it would be more economical for the housekeeper to use that substance with the addition of a little soap solution to the water, which would form a lather equally as well, and the work of cleansing would be as effectual as when soap powder is used. Magic Cleaning Fluid. For cleaning delicate fabrics this method is said not to fade or injure the finest color: Grate raw potatoes to a pulp, add one pint of water to one pound of the potato pulp, stir and wash between the hands, then drain the water from the pulp through a fine sieve or cloth. Let it stand in the vessel until the fine white starch settles to the bottom, then pour off the clear water, which is what you use for cleaning. The settlings are used for potato starch for stiffening fine materials. For cleaning, sponge with the liquid, applying until all soil is removed, rinse in clear water and iron on the wrong side. For white silk, which may be passed through the water as through suds, add a very little borax to the water. Party dresses and white cashmeres clean beautifully by this method. Odorless Lard. To take away the odor of pork from lard buy leaf lard and while melting put several apples with the sklus on, well washed and dried, into the melting pot. It gives the lard a fine flavor, and it can be used instead of butter in almost any pastry. The Passing of Napoleon. Mr. Loraine Petre has managed to say something almost new about Napoleon, no small feat in these days of intimate research. In his "Napoleon's Last Campaign In Germany, 1813," he tells us that Napoleon's overthrow was accompanied if not actually caused by the changed conditions of his adversaries. He found himself no longer fighting against dynasties with their disciplined and hired armies, but against whole peoples "encouraged by the examples of Spain and Russia to rise en masse against the tyranny of the oppressor." Mr. Petre reminds us of the story first told by Lord Acton of Napoleon's realization that his star was on the decline. Lord Acton says: "Having been repulsed at Laon by the Prussians, Napoleon tried his fortune against the Austrians and was defeated at Arcis. It was here he understood that the end had come and that he rode forward and stood over a shell about to explode. An officer on the point of uttering a warning cry was stopped by another, who said, 'Don't you see that he is doing it on purpose and wants to have it over?' It is related that Grouchy said of Napoleon at Waterloo, "I a oublie Part de la guerre" (He has forgotten the art of war.)—Argonaut. Jack Horner a Reality. Few people know that the nursery legend of "Little Jack Horner" conceals a real tragedy. At the reformation the chief of an abbey in the west of England resolved to surrender and in token thereof to send the deeds of the religious house to Henry VIII. at Whitehall. For security's sake the abbot placed the documents in a pie dish and covered them with crust. The dish, without saying a word about the contents, he gave to a lout, Jack Horner, with instructions to carry it by road to the king in London. About halfway Jack Horner became ravenous and came to the conclusion that it was foolish of him to starve while he was the custodian of a pie. So he broke the crust and put in his thumb and pulled out—a roll of parchments! The disgusted Jack Horner chucked the lot into an adjacent brook. The nonarrival of the deeds caused Bluff King Hal to suspect the abbot of contumacy, so his majesty commanded that the poor cleric should be hanged.—New York Sun. Feats For an Emperor Lady Mary Montagu's Italian habit of waking at 7 a. m. to drink asses' milk and then going to sleep again was only a feeble rivalry of the program of the Emperor Charles V. At 5 a. m. he breakfasted on a fowl seethed in milk and dressed with sugar and spices. Then he slumbered again. His next meal was at noon, when he dined, partaking always of twenty dishes. Two suppers came later, one after vespers (what we might call a high tea) and the other at midnight or 1 a. m., the most substantial meal of the four. After meat he disposed of vast quantities of pastry and sweetmeats, and the whole was washed down with copious drafts of beer and wine. It took forty years of such feeding to make not his appetite, but his taste, fall. He then began to find all food insipid.—London Tatler. Sheathing a Ship. Sheathing a ship is covering the bottom with a sheath of copper. In all seas, but particularly in those of the tropics, the hulls of ships are liable to the attack of certain worms which penetrate the hardest wood and have been-known in the course of a few months to damage the hull so as to render the vessel worthless. Copper sheathing protects the ship not only against the attacks of these borers, but also against decay, and is especially valuable in the case of iron ships, the metal rapidly oxidizing and becoming brittle when exposed to the action of the sea water. Explained. "What is this civil service business that they are always talking about?" asked the boob. "What good does it do?" "It's like this." replied the cheerful idiot. "If you have a job and you are not under civil service they can fire you any time they want to. But if you have a job under civil service they can't fire you unless they want to."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Pleasant. "Oh. George. I'm so glad you've come!" exclaimed the girl. "Father is so excited and disturbed! Do go in and calm him." "Very well," replied George. "What's the matter with him?" "Why-er-I just told him you wanted to marry me." "Some of these actors must be shameless as well as shiftless," asserted the woman with the angular jaw. "Why?" asked her husband. "Here is one who advertises even on the billboard that he is supported by his wife."—Buffalo Express. "What makes Willoughby look so woebegone? Disappointed in love?" "Yes?" His Sense of Humor. It is generally the idle who complain they cannot find time to do that which they fancy they wish.—Lubbock. R. M. RIVERS Barber Shop Electric Massage. Lvarything Baritary Cigars and Tobacco HOT AND COLD BATHS 509 WLST BROAD STREET (Williams Building) The South 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 shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. The Up-to-date Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 W. Gwinnett St Sav'h, Ga. ```markdown ``` SAVING MONEY IS A HABIT Get the habit of saving a part of your Earnings each week. $1.00 Starts an Account THE WAGE. EARNERS' LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, 468 WESTBROAD ST. Savannah, Ga. GAREY'S Variety Bakery Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city. 506 West Broad St. Near Gaston. Phone 1869-J and Regalias LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers and Manufacturers' Prices Laboral Discounts Will Be Arranged. SOL G. JOHNSGN, Bavannah, Qa. Try the New Discovery MAGIC Shaving Powder GUARANTEED TO SHAVE YOU CLEAN WITHOUT USING A RAZOR. WILL SEND HALF POUND CAN BY MAIL POSTAGE PAID FOR 25 CENTS IN STAMPS. Agents Wanted WRITE The Shaving Powder Co. SAVANNAH, GA. For First Class GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY Call On M. G. GRAHAM 628 York St. West. Courteous Attention to All. MABEL'S CHITCHAT Money Making Schemes For Lenten Entertainments. PAPER BAZAAR A HAPPY IDEA. Rose Luncheon For a Bride Elect Has Many Pretty Features With an Amusing Guessing Contest as a Finish. Smart Tub Morning Frecks Unusually Attractive This Season. Dear Elsa—Now is the time when all church societies, clubs and charitable organizations are on the quivive for money making schemes, and as I know that your town club comes under one of these heads I will tell you what a coterie of enterprising girls of my acquaintance are doing to help along this cause during these penitential days. These girls are of the younger set, and they are going to hold a "paper bazaar" at the home of one of the members. There will be only articles of paper for sale, which will include shaving balls, pantry shelf papers, napkins, flower pot holders, drawer sachets and paper dolls with dainty wardrobes. Then they will have all sizes of dolls, candle shades, almond and bonbon holders, lemonade straws (really made of paper) and all the Japanese novelties. The booths are to be decorated entirely with paper, and the attendants are to wear caps, aprons and collars of various colored crape tissues. Subscriptions will be taken for magazines and orders taken for place and score cards. Talking of score cards reminds me of a charming little luncheon party given by a friend of mine recently in honor of a bride elect whose name was Rose. The centerpiece was of bride roses, and each guest had a long stemmed bridesmaid's rose at her place, and the place cards were rose shaped, with "Gather ye rosebuds while ye may" done in gold letters above the name and date. Afterward they had this contest, and the prizes were rambler roses in pots, which were set in rose colored wicker baskets. What rose is never seen on a rolling stone? (Moss rose.) What rose blooms in a girl's check? (Maiden's blush.) What rose can you drink? (Tea rose.) What is the wandering rose? (Rambler.) What is the aspiring rose? (Climber.) What rose is like a popular book? (Red.) What rose flashes in the sky? (Meteor.) Which rose is the principal feature of a wedding? (Bride's rose.) What rose is a vegetable? (Cabbage rose.) Which rose bears the name of a country? (La France.) Which two roses were famed in history? (Red rose and white rose.) Which rose should Americans honor? (American Beauty.) Which rose bears the name of a spice? (Cinnamon rose.) Which bears the name of a city in America and the name of a popular beauty? (Baltimore Belle.) Which rose is a perfume? (Musk rose.) Which is a beautiful linen? (Damask.) Which is a brave general? (Marechal Niel.) Which is the rose of the Democratic administration? (Nell rose.) 1 2 3 It was lots of fun guessing the different names and a still greater pleasure to take home the lovely rambler rose souvenir. Another Lenten occupation that is very popular with me is bargain hunting these midseason days. Men laugh at woman's penchant for bargain sales, but where is the man who will not approve when his wife comes home from one of these orgies with a neat little tub dress bought for 93 cents or there-abouts? There is nothing most men dislike so much as seeing a woman look "sloppy" about the house in the morning, and there is no denying that even a pretty dressing sack looks anything but trim unless the wearer has nothing to do but sit still and be waited upon. And few women nowadays, even if they can, are willing to be nothing but dressed up puppets. Until tub dresses invaded the department stores the problem for the busy housewife as to what to wear in the morning was a difficult one, but a trip to any good shop today reveals piles of charming little dresses of gingham in pale blue or pink, with elbow sleeves and rolling collars, costing about $2. Just such dresses as these enable some women to keep the regard of their husbands. Now I am going to sidetrack and talk about the "barometer" girl. Do you happen to know her? I do, and she changes her moods almost-as fast as the weather has been doing lately and quite as disastrously for every one around her. The worst of it all is that this girl so often stays "stormy" or "gloomy" for a long while. If you are her sister she is sure you do not understand her, and if she has a lover she is sure he does not care for her as he used to. Let me whisper a word of advice in your ear, Elsa, dear. Don't worry about her moods too much. Behave toward her as usual and refuse to notice that anything is amiss, and pity the girl heartily, for she really needs it whether she deserves it or not. How refreshing it is to turn from these uncertain people to the jolly, sweet tempered girl, who is always a good companion! No one minds if she does have a little grumble every now and then at things or is a trifle hasty. When the clouds roll away there is her nice, attractive face again, with all the good nature in place. You, Elsa, are one of these nice, jolly girls, and I'm sure you'll be the jolest kind of an old lady, too, is the opinion of yours devotedly, MABEL. Hard Lines. Aboard the great ship the silence of despair reigned. She had struck on an uncharted reef, and, owing to the heavy sea, the boats had either been stove in against the ship's side or swamped in the attempt to lower. A stalwart passenger stole up to the captain's side. "Do you think, sir," he asked, "that there is the slightest chance of our being saved?" "Look here," said the skiipper in jones of disgust, "that's the sixth time you've asked me that question. Why, you great lubberly brute, I believe you're the biggest coward aboard!" "S-sh! No, I'm not." protested the burly one. "But, look here. You see that old duffer standing by the rail? Well, he's my rich uncle, and all my life I've had to put up with his cussed cantankerousness. But if the ship's going down and there's no hope I'd like time to give him one good, sound belting to square the little account I owe him." Just then a rescue ship appeared on the scene, and above the joyful shout the raucous voice of the old man by the rail was heard, commanding his dutiful nephew to fetch his hot water bottle from his waterlogged stateroom. Gallant Claude Duval. Claude Duval, the gallant robber of men's purses and ladies' hearts, was of French extraction. Duval became so rich with his ill gotten gains that he was enabled to retire from the profession and return to France. But a quiet life, free from the excitement of his old career, did not agree with his adventurous spirit. He returned again to England and resumed his avocation. At length he was captured at the Hole in the Wall, in Chandoostreet. While in prison awaiting his doom many ladies of position visited him and endeavored to obtain his release, but justice was inevitable, and he was hanged at Tyburn in January, 1670. His epitaph in St. Paul's church, Covent Garden, speaks of him as "Old Tyburn's glory, England's illustrious thief," and tells us: Here lies Duval. Reader, if male thou art, I look, that thou, if female, to thy Look to thy purse; if female, to thy heart. *^a* Much havoc has he made of both. Inverted Trees. A foreign railway company has solved the plan of getting good shade trees in a short time, though they may be small. The trees are so arranged that after two years' time they will give as much shade as trees in the ordinary way of setting out would give that are fifteen or twenty years old. The company gets a small elm tree, preferably, digging this. roots, and all, from the ground. The tree then is set, the top part being set into the ground, and the roots are left in the air. The tree then grows, forms roots on what originally was the top of a tree, and the original roots that now take the place of the branches begin to leaf out and form a complete foliage very quickly. Beautiful specimens of such inverted trees are to be seen by the fountains in Kensington gardens, London—New York Press. The Discovery of Iron The stone age, bronze age and iron age so overlap one another it is impossible to say just when one begins or ends. Men began to use both bronze and iron long before stone had ceased to be used. In fact, America was in the stone age so late as its discovery by Columbus 400 years ago. It is safe to say that history proper and the iron age were born together anywhere from 8,000 to 10,000 year ago. It is more than likely that men gained their first information concerning the properties of iron through experiments with the pieces of it that had fallen from the sky in the shape of meteors. Our Names Lack "Color." At an early period, and indeed well toward the beginning of modern history, proper names told something as to paternity, occupation and habitation. Today they are quite colorless. A new Ulysses would no longer be Laertidie. No Peter indicates that he is the son of Paul. A Carpenter or a Weaver is likely to be a lily fingered stockbroker. Even the place, names have pretty much disappeared, except in the case of nobility.—London Globe. Didn't Have to Look. Dr. Crabbe had almost succeeded in dismissing Mrs. Gassoway when she stopped in the doorway, exclaiming, "Why, doctor, you didn't look to see if my tongue was coated!" "I know it isn't," said the doctor wearily. "You never find grass on a race track"—Judge. Practical. Mary—George, I have heard you spoken of frequently as a successful business man. George—I am that. Why? Mary—Well, considering the fact that you have been visiting me for three years, I think you should maintain your reputation and talk business. In Bunches. "It is an old saying," said the man with discouraging tendencies, "that riches have wings." "Oh, that's all right," replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "That's what enables me to keep them coming my way in flocks."—Washington Star. A Bad Risk. Wigg—You can't place much faith in Bjones' promises, can you? Wagg—I should say not. Why, that fellow couldn't keep a promise in a safe deposit vault.—Philadelphia Record. Slight not what's near through alming at what's far.—Euripides. The dairyman who sets out to select cows for his dairy should have in mind these five points: First.—A cow with a large body and an especially large middle piece as this indicates a capacity for eating and digesting lots of food. Second.—A thinly fleshed backbone. This indicates that the food is not made into flesh. Third.—A large udder, as it is here that the milk is made. Fourth.—Milk wells that are large. It is through the milk wells that the blood returns to the heart from the udder. If they are large it indicates that there is a large amount of blood passing through the udder. Fifth. - Large, clear eyes, which are an indication of good nerves. Good nerves are essential because they drive the organs of digestion and milk making. Add to the dairy of cows selected on this basis, the scales and the Babcock test and success is assured. FOOT ROT IN SHEEP. Winter the Best Season to Eradicate This Troublesome Disease. Foot rot in sheep is more common and more virulent on level land than among the hills, says W. N. Cowden in the National Stockman. Indeed, it often dies out on sandy hill land. As is well known the disease is caused by an insect, very minute, that commences in the cleft of the foot and burrows along between the ball of the foot and the bony hoof, produces an irritation and lameness, loss of flesh and if, in fly time, not treated the blow fly will end its miserable existence. The life history of this parasite is not known. Where it undergoes its other transformations, as do all other invertebrate animals, is not known. Frosty weather is the best time and the right time to eradicate the disease. Begin by paring off all loof and diseased tissue, but avoid drawing blood. All depends on the thorough paring. Then apply any insecticide hereafter mentioned: Blue vitriol, turpentine, carbolic acid, peroxide of hydrogen, red precipitate and most of the sheep dips in their undiluted form. The most common application is blue vitriol finely pulverized and mixed with lard and applied with a little paddle. If the case is a very bad one I would add a little carbolic acid to the vitriol. If many affected sheep in the flock treat every sheep in the flock, always disinfecting the knife after paring an ```markdown ``` The Shropshire ewe shown is one of three that won the prize for the best, three American bred ewes at the Chicago international of 1912 and for which the Salt-Vet cup was given. The ewes are owned by Henry L. Wardwell, Pinehurst farm, New York. His flock won every first prize, all seconds except two and four champion prizes at the New York state fair last fall. Mr. Wardwell's exhibits won more money and prizes at the last two international shows than any other flock of Shropshires shown. affected hoof. Why treat the Sheep showing no lameness? Because the disease may be in the sheep several days before it can be seen in the cleft of the foot. Occasionally a clubfooted sheep will be found that is so nearly incurable that it is economy to kill it. Sheep after treatment should be put on short pasture or on a clean floor. If the first treatment has been thorough in about two weeks every hoof should be again examined and treated as before if the disease is found. The presence of the disease is always accompanied with some fever in the foot. A trough of quicklime for them to walk through each day would probably obviate this last treatment. To disinfect a building clean out every particle of manure and cover floor with lime; also whitewash or use carbolic acid on the racks and walls. The claim that the coarse wools are exempt is not correct. They take the disease as readily as the fine wools and die much sooner, but on account of the shape of hoof are more easily cured. Fall Fresh Cows. Spring fresh cows yield most of their milk when low prices prevail for dairy products and the dairyman is busiest with the crops. In winter such cows yield only a small flow of milk at most. On the other hand, a fall fresh cow gives a large supply of milk during the winter and flushes again with the stimulus of pasture in springtime. Fall fresh cows should annually yield from 10 to 15 per cent more milk than those calving in the spring. The Amber Industry. The business of obtaining amber from the ocean has been for long a state monopoly in Prussia. The chief center of the industry is in the province of eastern Prussia. The gathering of the amber goes on throughout the year, but it is most profitable at the time of the equinoctial storms, when the winds and the waves throw it ashore. After a storm the fishermen drag the beach. They deposit the haul upon the strand, where the women and children pick out the pieces of amber from among the seaweeds. The pieces are assorted according to size, color and form. The value of a piece of amber is enhanced when it bears the impressions of plant or animal substances. The prices of the pieces vary from about 13 cents to 75 cents, but may reach to $100 or more. The price per pound runs from about $1.25 to $7.50. A very large piece sometimes attains the weight of sixteen or seventeen ounces. The color is most commonly the familiar yellow, but it may be reddish brown or emerald green or creamy color and some pieces are quite white. The total yield is valued at $1,500,000 a year.—Harper's Weekly. Long Arm of Coincidence. An amusing story from the suburbs concerns a householder who recently bought two theater tickets for his wife and himself, but inadvertently invited another married couple to spend the same evening at his house. When the mistake was discovered it was decided to hand the tickets to another friend rather than ask the expected guests to come on a subsequent evening. But the man to whom the tickets were given was called out of town, and he in turn hurriedly handed them over to a near neighbor, suggesting the latter should take his wife to the play. Now, this is where the long arm of coincidence comes in. The near neighbor and his wife were the invited guests of the purchaser of the tickets. They thought it would be a pity to lose the chance of such a fine dramatic treat, and, not knowing the real origin of the tickets, they wrote a note explaining the situation and used the two seats which their hosts had meant for themselves.—Glasgow News. Changes His Face Quarterly. Changes His Face Quarterly. He came to the club lunch—the youngest member—and was scarcely recognized, for he was clean shaven. We had known him with a mustache, with navy cut beard, with an imperial and with several other changes on the cheeks, chin and lip. But the clean shaven man was a wonder for a few moments—until some one said, "Yes, it is!" And the young man with the naked face confessed his identity. And he explained the reason for the change. "I don't mind shaving," said the young man, "and I don't mind having my hair cut now and then. But what I really object to is having to get up every morning and looking at this same silly face in the glass. I'm going to alter it now and then. I've an architectural scheme that will rather surprise you. You can change your face every three months and enjoy the fun in the looking glass."—London Graphic. A School Coinage. It is not a generally known fact that the Bluecoat school (Christ's hospital) once possessed a coinage of its own. At that time the coin of the realm could not be used at the hospital. Before he could buy anything in the "tuck shop" a new boy had to get one of the beadles, who were the school money changers, to change his sullings and pence into "house money." as it was called. This was made of copper, the coins being octagonal in shape, with their values stamped on them. These curious coins are now very rare, and numismatists possessing any are fortunate—London Globe. Meeting Requirements A woman buying groceries was annoyed by the whistling of the clerk who waited on her. She complained to the proprietor about it, and after she had gone that worthy gazed with a soul shaking frown on the boy and inquired why he had been so rude. "Didn't you tell me the other day if I sold that lady anything on time I'd have to whistle before I got my money?" inquired the clerk, who felt sure of his ground.-Indianapolis News. Out of Place. A sentry, an Irishman, was on post duty for the first time at night when the officer of the day approached. He called, "Who comes there?" "Officer of the day," was the reply. "Then what are yez doin' out at night?" asked the sentry—Rural Life. A Hard Job. "Good gracious! What makes you look like that? Hns anything happened?" "Well, I had my portrait painted recently by an impressionist, and I'm trying to look like it"—Ellegende Blatter. Careful Mr. Smith. Dr. Pill (meeting former patient)—Ah, good morning, Mr. Smith! How are you feeling this morning? Mr. Smith—Doctor, does it cost anything if I tell you?—Philadelphia Inquirer. Too Big a Load. "Shtopped at cafe to get a drink." "John, you haven't got as bad as that at a cafe. You've been to a brewery!" —London Opinion. Only Then. "Does your husband, snore in his sleep, madam?" "Well, doctor, I have never noticed him snoring at any other time."—Baltimore American. PICTURE FRAMES We make a specialty of framing diplomas, marriage licenses and pictures of all sizes. Work neatly and promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices cheap. Enlarging pictures a specialty. Orders called for and delivered. W. W. HILL 507 WEST BROAD STREET THE PALM SHAVING PALACE Expert Hair Cutting, Electric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. All Work Done by Experienced Workman. Courteous attention to all. SHINING PARLOR ATTACHED. ```markdown ``` The Wise Brotherhood of Masonic Tee at night Mar 21 N RUBERT MORRIS, CH SEABROE SAL DIRECTOR AND ention as heretofore. We carry the largest line Gents burial robes in handsome funeral cars. DUGHSLEY, License —REMEMBER THE PL t Broad Street SA ONROE & directors and James Bacon Manager courteous attention given Everything o STYLE SILVER GRAY AND STREET Undertaking E —COMBINED WITH Undertaking (Incorporated) Directors and Collins, Caskets and Rooms and warerooms 325-3 DDS and L. M. POLL Residence Phone 203 L. Livery Stable Atta West Broad St, Licens Tuesday night March 11, 1913 ADMISSION 25 CENTS ALBERT MORRIS, CHAIRMAN Polite attention as heretofore. Rates are very reasonable. We carry the largest line of Coffins, Caskets Ladies and Gents burial robes in the city. We also have three handsome funeral cars, White, Gray and Black. A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers JAMES BACON Manager Prompt and courteous attention given all business entrusted to us. Everything of the latest style LATEST STYLE SILVER GRAY AND BLACK CARS CARRIAGE FOR HIRE 60 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1211 Johnson Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black Burial cars. Office and warerooms 325-331 Jefferson street. W. R. FIELDS and L. M. POLLARD Managers Residence Phone 2032 Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached. Office Phone 676 D. J. Wilson, 719 West Broad St, Licensed Embalmer Phone 2328 WE CARRY st styles in ers of all REASONABLE. GIV Milling PRICES REASONABLE. GIVE US A TRIAL. Colored Millinery Store 464 W. BROAD ST. SAVANNAH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL & IDEAL SPOT FOR All the latest improvements and conveniences is under the management of Thos. G, Young. Excellent car service. All cars transfer at 40th and Whitaker Streets. Take Isle of Hope car to Baker's crossing. Secure your dates at 143 Drayton St. Phone 2034. Special attention given to Churches and Sunday Schools. Just what good old ABRAHAM LINCOLN says "You can't fool all the Presenting the New and Laughable Musical Comedy "THE LADY BARBER" in Two Acts by Bob Russel and Billie Owens SUITS $15.00 people all the time'' Why take chances with other suppose to be tailors when. Beth-Eden Baptist Church. Lincoln and Gordon Streets. Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services tomorrow as follows: 6:30 a. m., early prayer meeting, 11 a. m., preaching; subject "O God-man Cleansing Method; 3:30 p. m., Sunday school; 6:30 B. Y. P. U.; 8 preaching, subject, "A Gala day in Heaven." Our revival services will begin tomorrow and continue each night until the 23rd. All are cordially invited to come and receive a blessing. Bring your unsaved friend with you. To Fraternal Social and Bencvoulent Societies Under a call issued by the Savannah Home Association at its regular meeting held on the night of February 26th, you are respectfully asked to appoint a committee of three to meet at the Association's rooms 410 Taylor street. west. on Monday night, March 31st at 8:30 o'clock to discuss the advisability of discontinuing boat excursions on account of the increase raise in price of the boat for running these excursions. Yours Respectfully, Savannah Home Association. Ed. H. Burke, President. Ed. R. Collins, Secretary. Committee—Ed. H. Burke, Jos. H. Gathers, Capt. Julius Maxwell. Mrs. Minnie H. Brown died at her late residence 504 Waldburg street, west, on Wednesday of last week. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon from First Bryan Baptist Church, which was largely attended. Several organizations of which she was a member attended the funeral in a body. She leaves four children, Mrs. Sadie Moody, Misses Viola and Marie Brown, Mr. Walter Brown, other relatives and a large number of friends to mourn her death. ittering N SELL nting the New Colore All Glittering New Except Its Fame! RUSSELL & OWENS THE WEEKLY NEWS DELK AND SMITH Will a Death. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Ann Wicks, wife of Mr. Edward Wicks, was held on Sunday afternoon at 3o'clock at the 1st Bryan Baptist Church. The services were ably conducted by Rev. Daniel Wright, assisted by Rev. Wm. Gray and other divines. Mrs. Wicks was born in this city and was widely known in the community. She was chairlady of the deaconess board of First Bryan Baptis-Churc up to her death. She was married 49 years and 1 months. She was sweetly disposed and much loved by all who knew her. Her church, institutions and friends have lost a beautiful character. The floral designs were many and beautiful. During the services a most touching memoriam was composed by her God-child, Mrs. Julia C. Woodruff, and well read by Rev. Wright. The memoriam was full of affection, stating the close relation existing between God-mother and God-child. She is survived by a husband, Mr. Edward Wicks, two daughters, Mrs. Emma R. Dennis, and Mrs. Julia L. Allen, one son, Mr. Arthur Wicks, one son-in-law, Mr. William Allen, two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Harrison and Mrs. Louisa Huger, and other relative: to mourn her death. She was a member of the following institutions who paid the last tribute of respect to their deceased member, namely, the Household of Ruth No. 118, the Ladies United Tie, President of Ladies Union Commandery, the Roses of Sharon, Vice-president of Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R., ex-President Benevolent Daughters of Africa, the Ladies Galatian Society, and the Ladies Progressive Association. Those who gave designs were. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dunbar, Mrs. A. B. Girardeau, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Mrs. L. D. Davis: Mrs. Maggio Stewart, Mrs. Louisa Shields, Mrs. Minnie Tally, Mrs. Luvia Willis, Little Miss Muleneaux, Mrs. Fanny Anderson, Mrs Lula Andrews, T. R. A. and S. C. B., Y. L. I. C., Woman's Mission of First Bryan Baptist Spring New Excuse ELL & C ing the New and Laun in colored S Will appear =ON M Will appear at the PEKJN THEATRE But in our saddest moments Our happy thoughts hold sway, We will meet again, dear mother, And be happy some sweet day. Children, Miss Lizzie Pierce, this city. Mr. Robert Pierce, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Mr. Charles Pierce, New York City. In memory of my loving daughter, FLOSSIE HILLARY, Who died March 4th, 1912. Can I ever forget the moments When the chariots swung so low? Can I ever forget the hour While my heart was aching so? Can I estimate the value Of my dear; true Flossie? Can I sing too loud her praises Though they ring through years and miles? Do I love her? Yes I love her, And I feel my loss her gain; She will no more toil and struggle, For in heaven there is no pain. She is sleeping, sweetly sleeping, Resting till the trumpet shall sound, Calling her to join the ransom Robed in white with jewels crowned. In loving memory of our dear mother, DOLLEY PIERCE, Who departed this life March 11th, 1911. Her loving Br Sis Sis Her loving mother, Katie Jones, Brother, Samuel Hillary. Sister, Theressa Hillary. Sister, Lottie M. Hillary. Have over twenty million acres of land, and are buying more. The balance should buy. They can do it. Rent is what keeps them down. They have got to pay rent Read G. H. Bowen's ad. You can own a home and escape the landlord. See how it is done.—Ad. cept Its Fame! T OWENS ughable Musical Comedy Two Acts by Bob Russel a tock Compa 10 Pretty Girl Twelfth BIG Comedy "THE Russel and Billie Ompany by Girls 10 10 Pretty Girls 10 Louise Williams Watch the Space for of entire Compa at the PEKJI ONDAY MAY pace for Photo Company EKJN T Watch the Space for Photo of entire Company Church, Sunday school and B. Y. P U., of First Bryan Baptist Chureh, Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Woman's Mission of Second Baptist Church, Ladies Union Commandary Society, Ladies Galation Society, Ladies Progressive Association, Household of Ruth No. 118, Ladies United Tie, Roses of Sharon, Benevolent Daughters of Africa and Woman's Relief Corps G. A. R.-ad. In Memoriam. Mrs. REBECCA WILLIAMS, Who departed this life March 7th, 1911. Two years have passed, dear mother, yet it seems but yesterday since God has called you from labor to reward O how we miss you, dear mother, only those that felt the loss of a mother can tell the pain it brings to us. On this day, a voice at midnight came, she started up to hear and felt no fear. Gone but never shall be forgotten. Her children, Mrs. Frances Scriven, Mrs. Georgia Williams, Mrs. Lucile Newton, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Pearl Webber, Miss Alma Williams, Oh! dearest sweetest mother, Since you have passed away It seems not that it was two years ago, But only yesterday. When'er we speak your loving name Our eyes with tears are wet, Oh! mother how we loved you And love cannot forget. The Lord took you from us, It was His holy will, And left in our hearts a vacancy Which no one else can fill. GRISWOLD & DOZIER CABINET MAKERS Mattresses made to order and Renovated. Furniture repaired and overhauled. Phone 4188-J .692 Waldburg Street, West Ocean Wave Cafe Meals at all hours. Quick lunches served in up-to-date style. Open day and night J. S. Lloyd & San 42 Habersham St. Madame Florence E. Williams Graduate Prof. Roher's School, New York. 719 West Broad Street. Telephone 2328 Wigs, Switches and Pompadours Made from Natural Hair. Combings Made Up. Shampooing and Hair Straigtening a Speciality. Face and Electric Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair. ORIENTAL HAIR GROWER, An excellent preparation, will produce a beautiful growth of hair. Directions on each box. For sale, price 25 cents per box. Young Bros. Whether its cold or whether its hot you can get what you want on the spot, our specialities are Oyster Stew, Dairy Lunches and Cocoa. Give us a call. 107 West Broad Street H. G. YOUNG. Manager Year Before SPECTACLE LADY BA wens before th before The P CTACULA BY BARBE e the P THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC RUSSELL AND OWENS HEATRE 10TH TRE TH= C. --- THE NEW YORK TIMES WANTED-Men and women t know of Brown's Shoe Shining Establishment, 217 E. Broad Street Phone 3746. Any person present ing this ad is entitled to a shine. The Public! ULAR RBER" The Public [ ] Sa —— 4 4 f # a : z. Be