Savannah Tribune

VOLUME XXVIII Teachers Get Salaries Raised Teachers Get Salaries Raised TO TAKE EFFECT OCTOBER FIRST Increase of Approximately $11,000 Made—Grade Teachers And Assistants Get $5.00 a Month Raise—Principals' Salaries Raised $20 a Month—County Teachers' Pay Also Increased. At a meeting of the Board of Education Monday, a general increase in the salaries of principals and teachers in the public schools of Chatham county was made. An increase of approximately $11,000 was made. The matter of raising the salaries of the public school teachers of the county has been under consideration for some time and the action of the Board Monday night was unanimously passed upon. The salaries of the white principals of the grammar schools was raised from $2,000 to $2,180 a year, and the colored principals were raised from $1,200 to $1,380 a year. All of the grade teachers in the city schools, both white and colored, will receive an increase of $5 a month, which means a yearly increase of $45. The county school teachers also were included in the increase, and each of them will receive an increase of $5 a month for the months that their schools are open. Following is a part of the report of the Finance Committee to the Board of Education which shows the old and new salaries: "That the salaries of all the grade teachers and assistants in the city schools, both white and colored, be increased $5 a month for nine months. "That the salaries of the principals of the city schools, both white and colored, be increased $20 a month for nine months, raising the present salaries from $2,000 to $2,180 a year. "That the salary of the principal of the High School be raised $250 a year, making his salary $3,000. "That the salaries of the country teachers, both white and colored; be increased $5 a month for as many months as these schools are in operation. "That these changes go into effect Oct. 1, 1913. Total increase..... $10,950 "The recommendations contemplate the application of the same increase to the salaries of new teachers that may be needed in the future for the grammar and country schools. The following schedules show by grades the present salaries and those recommended by the committee. Pres. Rec'd Inc Principal High School..... $2,750 $3,000 $250 Principals grammar, schools..... 2,000 2,180 180 Seventh grade..... 765 810 45 Sixth grade..... 720 765 45 Fifth grade..... 675 720 45 Fourth grade..... 630 675 45 Third grade..... 585 630 45 Second grade..... 540 585 45 First grade..... 495 585 45 Assistant, first year..... 300 405 45 do. second year..... 405 450 45 do.third and over..... 450 495 45 The Savannah Tribune Closing Exercises of St. Benedict's The closing exercises of St. Benedict's school, the oldest Catholic school for colored children in the city, will take place on Monday, June 16th at St. Mary's Hall on 36th and Harden streets. A beautiful and interesting program has been prepared for the occasion under the direction of Father Obrecht and of the Franciscan Sisters, who are the teachers of the school. A special feature of the occasion will be the awarding of the diplomas to two girls who have finished the entire course of the school; this year for the first time the eighth grade has been taught. Sarah Hill and Josephine Campbell are the two first graduates of St. Benedict's school and they will have a special part in the commencement exercises. It is expected that all the parents of the children and a large crowd of the friends of the school will be present at the exercises. Father Schadewell, rector of the Cathedral, will make an address. After the exercises there will be music, and refreshments will be served. Tickets may be got at the rectory, 518 E. Gordon street. The program of the exercises will be as follows: PART I Salutatory - S. Marie Hille Opening Chorus "Come join the Dance" School Girls Recitation - "Our Flag" George Horn Recitation "Happy Children" Kindergarten Farce "The Doctor" - Twelve Boys Vocal Solo, "A little Boy in Blue" Ethel Box Recitation, "The Night Wind" Senior Girls May Pole Drill - Twelve Girls Recitation "The Sick Doll" Helen Cuyler, Percy Miller Play in one act "Ghost in the School Room" Characters Miss Patterson - Josie Campbell Charlotte - Mary Williams Jane - Valerie McTeer Lucy - Lily Yuen Gladys - Runell Glovers PART II Vocal Duet, Mary Debro, Agnes Fisher "Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold" Recitation, "To-Day," Alethia Pierson Recitation, "Where there's a Will" Eugenia Mills Humercus Dialogue - "Aunt Jane" F. Hurd, S. Hille, A. Fisher, M. Clemens, A Cohen Song and Drill - "The Brownies" Sixteen Boys Recitation - "The Dead Doll" Marie Campbell Song, "The Foolish Virgins" A Fisher, F. Hurd, H. Brown, S. Hille, J. Bonero, M. Debro, Rose Garland Drill - Senior Girls Cantata - "Red Riding Hood" Characters Red Riding Hood - Roney Chambers Mother - Frances Hurd Fairy Queen - Theresa Chambers Woodmen, Philip Mikhell, C. Coleman Wolf - Benj. Bush Attendant Fairies Final Chorus - School "I'll Remember You in my Prayers" Valedictory - Josie Campbell Awarding of Diplomas and Address by Rev. Father Schadewell LOCALS LOCALS Mr. Julius Morse of Jacksonville, Fla., was in the city this week visiting his father. Mrs. Sadie James and Miss Nellie Aikens of Charleston, S. C., were in the city this week en route to Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Hattie Williams, of New York formerly of this city, is visiting her mother on Jones street, east. Mr. John C. Miller of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Nellie Harrison, Henry street, west. Mrs. Mary L. Willis of Augusta, is in the city visiting her son, Mr. George C. Willis. Bolton street, west. Mrs. Willis is en route to New York, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Etta Maxwell and Mrs. Harriet Jones of Macon, are in the city spending a few days. Mr. Edward Butler of Atlanta Ga., after an illness of severa weeks was able to return home Wednesday. Mrs. Eliza Morris of Burroughs street, left Tuesday for Asbury, Park, N. J., where she will remain for the summer. Mr. Carlton Harper of Augusta, Ga., was in the city Monday, enroute to Philadelphia Pa., where he will enter the custom service. Mrs. Helen Jackson and daughter of Waycross, Ga., were in the city this week to attend the commencement at the State College. Rev. O. Miller, formerly pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, now pastor of Good Hope Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., was in the city this week. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913 Annual Meeting Georgia Mutual Insurance Co. DIRECTORS OF COMPANY ROYALLY ENTERTAINED Dr. George N. Stoney Elected President—The Affairs of the Company in Very Prosperous Condition—H. T. Singleton Re-Elected Head Savannah Office. Augusta, Ga., June 11, 1913. The annual meeting of the Georgia Mutual Industrial Health and Life Insurance Company was held at the home office in this city on Tuesday, June 10th, at 12 o'clock noon. The report of the Secretary and General Manager Mr. A. M. Sherrill, showed the company to be in a prosperous condition. The Board of Directors which has served during the past year was re-elected to serve another twelve months. Subsequent to the annual meeting, the Board held a meeting and elected the following officers to serve during the next year: Dr. George N. Stoney, Augusta's oldest and most successful physician, president; Rev. Silas X. Floyd, Principal Mauge street Grammar school, vice-president and auditor; Mr. T. W. H. Philpot, one of Georgia's leading insurance men, second vice president and state superintendent; Colonel A. M. Sherrill, the founder of the Georgia Mutual Company and one of the most experienced insurance men in the south, secretary and general manager; Mr. Alfred B. Berrien, one of Augusta's biggest capitalists, assistant secretary and assistant general manager; Mr. L. J. May, manager of the Macon Branch; Mr. H. T. Singleton, manager of the Savannah Branch and Professor John H. Dent, manager of the Atlanta Branch. On Monday night all the officers were entertained at dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Silas X. Floyd, at the corner of Twelfth and Dugas streets. The following resolution was unanimously adopted at the annual meeting, and it was ordered published in the leading colored papers of Georgia: "The Board of Directors of the Georgia Mutual Industrial Health Life Insurance Compauy desire to express themselves as being perfectly satisfied with the management and with the success of our Company during the past twelve months. "In addition to commending our State Superintendent, Mr. W. H. Philpot, and our Branch Superintendents, Mr. L. J. May, Mr. H. T. Singleton and Professor John H. Dent., we especially desire to commend to our policy holders the excellent work of our secretary and General Manager, Colonel A. M. Sherrill. We beg to say that, in our judgment, our organization has passed through the most critical year in its history, and we have been able to weather the storms and come out triumphantly on account of the devoted and untiring efforts of our general manager. We beg, also, to say of him to the policy-holders of the Georgia Mutual Insurance Company what the State Auditor said of him in his report to the State Insurance Commissioner Georgia; namely, that he is the proper man to handle the affairs of our Company. "By special vote of the Directors at their last regular quarterly meeting, it was ordered that this statement should be prepared for and read at the annual meeting of the policy holders in order that it might be incorporated in the minutes of our annual meeting." As a further mark of its esteem for the General Manager, Colonel Sherrill was voted a month's leave of absence. He will probably spend his vacation at Asheville, N. C. This will be his first vacation in nine years. The first half of his nine years in Augusta was spent as the manager of the, Augusta Branch of the Union Mutual Insurance Company; the other half of nine years has been given to developing the Georgia Mutual Insurance Company. Among those who have been associated with him in this great work might be mentioned Bishop R. S. Williams, Dr. C. T. Walker, Mr. Henry C. Dugas, Mr. Jas. S. Harper, and F. M. Dugas and son. The Georgia Mutual has entered upon its sixth year with flying colors. Charity Hospital Exercises Wednesday Night TWO NURSES WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Exercises will be Held at St. Philip Church, Charles Street—Large Crowd Expected—Rev. Singleton to Deliver Address—Valuable Service Rendered by Institution The eighteenth annual commencement of Charity Hospital and Training School for Nurses will be held at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night, June 18th, at St. Philip A. M. E. church, Charles and West Broad streets. The exercises, it is expected, will be attended by a large crowd, and the occasion will be one of much interest. The principal address will be delivered by Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor of the church where the exercises will be held, and will be listened to with great interest, as he is one of the most able speakers among the local ministry. The musical numbers on the program will be very entertaining and some of the best local talent will be on the program. There will be two graduates, Miss A. Elizabeth Williams and Miss P. Elizabeth Jackson, the former, an honor graduate. Charity Hospital Training School for Nurses is one of the best schools of the kind in the state and the graduates of the school, who have located here and elsewhere, have for the most part made enviable records, and have been in great demand. The struggle of Charity Hospital for existence has been a hard one, but through the eighteen years that it has been established it has rendered invaluable service to the community. Up to the present year Charity Hospital has been the only institution in the city where Negro doctors have been permitted to operate. Its faculty is composed entirely of Negro physicians and from a stand-point of ability, it is one of the strongest of any institution in the state which is conducted by members of the race. The early history of the institution is an interesting one, and one which tells of a bitter struggle for survival. By degrees, sometimes almost imperceptable to those who were not connected to the institution, it has grown in size and usefulness, and is one of the few institutions established years ago by our people which has not only been able to survive but has increased in usefulness as well. The following is the program to be rendered Wednesday night: Selection - - - Choir Invocation - Rev. W. L. Jones Selection - Apollo Orchestra Opening Address. Opening Address Dr. C. C. Middleton Selection - Imperial Quartette Paper - Miss A. Williams Solo - Miss Meta Galloway Annual Address, Rev. R. H. Singleton Selection - Apollo Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas Mr. E. E. DesVerney, President Board of Trustees. Solo - Mrs. Rosa McDonald Offering Selection - Imperial Quartette Benediction, Rev. M. H. Rutherford The Gobblers Picnic. On next Tuesday night The Gobblers will strut at Lincoln Park at the same time give to their friends an evening of capital entertainment. This picnic promises to be the most enjoyable ever given by the club, and should you fail to attend you will miss one of the most pleasant times of the season. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our grateful appreciation for the many kindnesses extended to us by our friends upon the occasion of our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lemon. Mrs. Nancy Davis and her sister, Mrs. Rosa Green, left on the 12th, of the month for New York, and from there they will go to Boston, Mass. A Great Religious Picture at Air Dome Next-Week "From the Manger to the Gross" a reverent moving picture of the life of Christ, will be the special feature at the Air Dome on next Wednesday and Thursday, June 18th and 19th. The picture is shown in five reels, each 1000 feet long and is considered one of the most expensive productions ever gotten out. It has been shown in New York, where tremendous crowds viewed it, and the price of admission was $1.50. In Atlanta, Ga., it was shown a short while ago and over 4500 people witnessed it. By the clergy everywhere it has been shown, it has received their highest praise and is acknowledged by them to be of special religious and educational value to those who see it. The pictures are wonderfully, good, and give a great insight into the customs and scenes of the Holy Land. The usual price of admission will be charged to witness this marvelous picture and a record crowd will undoubtedly be present at the Air Dome on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Resolutions of Respect Savannah Lodge No. 2892, G. U. O. of O. F., Savannah, Ga. Whereas, Death has removed from our midst our beloved brother, P. G. M., R. B. Heggs, and Whereas, The intimate relation long held by our deceased brother with the members of our lodge and the rank and file of the Odd Fellows in the State of Georgia, it is proper that we should place on record our appreciation of his services as a member of Savannah Lodge and his merit as a man and christian. Therefore, be it Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon the minutes of our lodge, a copy sent to the family of our deceased brother, and a copy sent to The Savannah Tribune for publication. Committee W. H. Stewart, N. G. P. G. M., Charles Mackey M. V. P., W. E. Searles Whereas, Deep mourning fills the home of our beloved brother, P. N. F., M. L. Brown, because the angel of death has called him from our midst. And Whereas, A shadow has fallen upon our hearts because of this sore affliction, therefore, be it Resolved, That the members of Savannah Lodge No. 2892, G. U. O. of O. F., extend to the relatives of our departed brother, our deepest sympathy and pray that God in all mercy and grace may comfort their hearts in this time of loneliness and great sorrow. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our lodge, a copy sent to the relatives of our deceased brother and a copy sent to The Savannah Tribune for publication. Committee. W. H. Stewart, N. G. P. N. F., Wm. Dozier M. V. P., W. E. Searles Happy Days Coming Regular readers of the New York Sunday World look forward to at least one day a week when they may drown their worries and cares in a flood of good reading. Next Sunday The World's Twenty-four-Page Illustrated Magazine will include another humorous "Bill—The Office Boy" story by Paul West, two pages of witty stories told by President Wilson, "What Constitutes a Perfect Dinner," by three of America's most famous chefs; New York's strangest subway problem—a 720-foot curve to cost over a million dollars, etc., etc. Order next Sunday's World in advance. Dr. G. N. Stoney of Augusta, Ga., was in the city last Sunday. Mr Harold M. Johnson of Charleston, S. C., was in the city last Sunday visiting friends. Commission of the school and made in the same happy and encouraging vein. General Meldrim congratulated the faculty and students for the success of the school during the year. He also urged his hearers to make good, reliable citizens of themselves. As usual, the address of General Meldrim was warmly received. NUMBER 39 State College Closing Exercises State College Closing Exercises FORTY.FIVE GRADUATES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Vast Crowd at Baccalaureate Sermon-Literary Societies Held Excellent Exercises Many Prominent Speakers During Week-Graduating Exercises Well Attended Despite Inclemation Weather The commencement exercises of the Georgia State Industrial College, which began on last Sunday and ended on last Wednesday, were some of the most interesting in the history of the school. The baccalaureate exercises took place on Sunday June 8th. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Right Rev. Henry M. Turner, senior Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop Turner's address was very attentively listened to by the large and appreciative audience present despite the fact that he preached for more than two hours on one of the most sultry days of the present summer season. His reminiscences of slavery days together with his review of his efforts in behalf of his race, since the days of slavery, were eagerly grasped by the large audience present and furnished much food of thought. ANNIVERSARY OF Y. M. C. A. The anniversary exercises of the Y. M. C. A. were held on Monday June 9th. The programme consisted of choruses, solos, orations and quartettes. The annual address to the association was delivered by Rev. W. W. Beckett, D. D., president of Allen University, Columbia, S. C. Dr. Beckett maintained his well-known reputation as one of the most polished orators of the A. M. E. church. His address was replete with many brilliant thoughts and ideas and elicited much favorable comment from those whose good fortune it was to hear him. ANNIVERSARY OF THE LITERARY SOCIETIES. The anniversary exercises of the literary societies, including: the Philosophian and Phi Kappa societies for the young men and the Phillis Wheatley society for the young women, took place on Tuesday June 10th, at 8:30 p.m. Excellent orations, vocal and instrumental solos were rendered by those who took a part in these exercises. The annual address was delivered by Rabbi Solomon of the Temple Mikva Israel, of our city. The address of the Rabbi was pronounced by all who heard it as being a literary gem of the very highest order. GRADUATING EXERCISES. The regular graduating exercises were held on Wednesday June 11th at 11 a.m. in the main assembly hall, Meldrim Auditorium, and despite the inclementy of the weather was witnessed by a large crowd. The programme consisted of demonstrations from the industrial departments, solos and choruses. The commencement address was delivered by President W. E. Holmes, formerly of the Atlanta Baptist College but now president of the Central City College, Macon, Ga. Selecting as his subject, "Be dissatisfied," the speaker in well chosen words exhorted his hearers to seek continually after higher things in order that their religious, literary and physical attainments may be augmented or added to thereby. President Holmes urged his hearers to cultivate friendly relation with the people of other races in order that the various interests of the commonwealths may be a common interest and in order that all races may work for the good of each other. President Holmes' speech was well received. It was followed by the presentations of diplomas and certificates to forty five graduates. Among the Savannah students who received diplomas were Earl Ashton, Allan Dingle, Pauline Stoney and Matthew Heyward. Following the presentation of diplomas, was an address by GenP. W. Meldrim, Chairman of the Church Notes F. B. B. Church On Sunday morning there was a large attendance at church. The services were conducted by Rev C. Walker. He read for the lesson Mutt. 7:15-29. His text was from Matt. 7:24. The subject was "Who shall enter into the Kingdom of Heaven." The choir rendered beautiful music. At 3 o'clock, Rev. Wright preached the annual sermon to the Supreme Grand Circle, who were the honored guests of the church. They rendered a very creditable program and donated very liberally to the church, pastor, choir and sexton. At night the church was crowded. The distinguished guests were The Magnolia Association and the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Club. Excellent histories of both societies were read. Miss B. Foster read for the Mission. The pastor heartily welcomed them. He took for the lesson Ps. 146:1-6. His text was from Ex. 4:17. The sermon was very appropriate and evidently much enjoyed. The Magnolia Association donated very liberally to the pastor, church, choir and sexton; the Mission Club donated to the pastor and sexton very liberally. They also presented the church a handsome table. On next Sunday night the Y. M. and Y. L. C. C., and their Juvenile will be the guests of the church. Beth-Eden Baptist Church Corner Lincoln and Gordon Streets. Services Sunday were well attended. The sermons delivered by the pastor, Rev. N. M. Clarke, viz. "Perception from. God" in the morning, and at night, "The Withered Hand," made all who heard them leave with determination to become more closely connected with God and to stretch forth the withered hand in use and service to Him and thereby be made strong. Services: to-morrow as follows: prayer meeting 6:30 a. m., Sunday school 9:45 a.m., preaching 11 a. m., B. Y. P. U., 7 o'clock p. m., preaching 8:30 p. m., Woman's Missionary meeting every second and fourth Monday. All are invited to worship with us. Monumental Church. Services at the "Mother" church were all that could be desired Sunday. The Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., under the leadership of Mr. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., superintendent and his assistants, is growing steadily, and with the general Supt. Dr. L. A. Townsley as a guide it is impossible to predict what will be accomplished shortly. Come out and see for yourself; a hearty welcome awaits you. At eleven o'clock Rev. Brady preached an excellent sermon, to an appreciative congregation which was in keeping with the morning services. At 6:30 o'clock p. m., the Allen Christian Endeavor held their regular meeting and the topic, "Seek peace and pursue it." was discussed generally, and all left feeling that some good had been accomplished. Come to the next meeting, every Sunday 6:30 p.m. Right Rev. Bishop H. M. Turner, preached to a crowded house. His subject was "Stand in the way." from Jeremiah 6th, chapter 16th verse. We can not find words to express ourselves, but can only say "Never a man spoke as this man." Visitors are always welcome. Services to-morrow, sunrise prayer meeting, Sunday school 9:30 a.m., preaching 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Come out and have your spirit revived by hearing a good sermon, and some sweet singing. Pilgrim Congregational Church (Augusta Road, Near 3 mile Post.) Sunday school was well attended last Sunday morning. Moderator Powell of the Liberty County Union was present and spoke to the school. In the afternoon the Children's Day exercise was held. The boys and girls took their parts off well. The little buttercups, dressed in yellow with a large butter-cup in their hair, looked very beautiful indeed. They were little Misses Sadie and Lucretia Rivers, Catherine and Henrietta Bacon, Florence and Ethel Sengstacke, Gwendolyn Thomas, Birdie Davis, Margaret Smalls and Marie Green. The "Boys' Recruit" concert recitation was very interesting. This was rendered by Masters Michael Fabiani, Earnest Johnson, Willie Green and Edward Graham. The song, "Welcome Children's Day" and then Children's Day "Yell," were special features and were received by the entire school. On to-morrow t:he usual services will be held. Second Baptist The pastor preached at the morning service; text, Prov. 3:3, subject "Affliction." At 4 p. m. was the communion services and reception of members. At night the Sunday School held their Children's Day exercises. They acquitted themselves in a creditable manner. Too much praise cannot be given Supt. W. J. Lindsay and the chorister, Mr. C. E. Dobson, for their training of the children. To-morrow afternoon at 4 p. m. the Crescent Concert Club will give a sacred concert. An interesting program has been arranged under the direction of Mr. James A. Monroe. Evangelical Ministers' Union The Evangelical ministers' Union met Tuesday with Rev. W. V. Daughtry presiding. Devotional service was conducted by Rev. R. H. Singleton. After having addressed the throne of Grace the 23rd Psalter was then read. Dr. W. W. Beckett, D. D., president of Allen University, Columbia; S. C., visited the Union and made a timely addpress. The topic of the day was the sermonic report which was given by Rev. C. W. Prothro. Next Tuesday will be a paper by Rev. B. S. Hannah; subject, "The 20th Century Ministers." All members come out. Visitors always welcome St. Philip Dots After having been away two Sundays, Rev. Singleton preached at the morning and evening services Sunday to a large crowd. At 3 p.m. the Sunday school had its Children's Day exercises. The forty-eighth anniversary of St. Philip opened on Monday night with a lecture from Bishop H. M. Turner. Every night during the week there was a different program. The following ladies represented the following tables, from the first to the present pastor of the church: Mrs. M. A. Pheonix, Rev. L. H. Smith: Mrs. C. L. Howard, Rev. C. C. Cargile: Rev. C. W. Newton, Mrs. R. A. Lowe; Rev. F. R. Sims, Mrs. L. A. Newton; Rev. J. A. Lindsay, Mrs. P. G. Jones; Rev. R. H. Singleton, Mrs. R. H. Singleton. All class leaders must collect from their members their pledges for June and all back pledges by Sunday. Rev. Singleton will deliver the anniversary sermon on Sunday morning. We regret very much the illness of Mrs. D. Delberg and Mr. F. L. Dixon. The following services will be held on to morrow; Prayer meeting at 5:30 a.m.; Anniversary Sermon 11 a.m.; Monday school, 3 p.m.; A. C. E. League, 7 p.m.; Preaching 8:15 p.m. Everybody invited. Surprise Party The pastor of St. Thomas A. M. E. church, last Monday night was severely "pounded" by the members and friends of his flock. Rev J. T. Richards was sent to us last December by the conference, and every since he has been our pastor he has and is still serving us faithfully, and in appreciation of his services, and in token of our love and esteem, the congregation, along with their friends, gave him a surprise party last Monday night. It was a wet and disagreeable night, but the members of the party had a very enjoyable time. The pastor greeted us with delight. Speeches were made and responses had. Prominent among those present were Messdames Charlottee Williams, Rosa Anderson, Lottie Slee, Julia Cummings, Alfreda Jenkins, Rosa Delyons. Misses Pauline Anderson, Julia Williams, Maria Hodges, Janie Anderson, Hattie Noble, Florence Williams, Messrs. Lewis Anderson, C. Perry, Henry James Williams. Vanished Earthings. ' The farthing was once quite an important little coin. In the fourteenth century, for instance, London's bakers and publicans, by order of the lord mayor, were obliged to supply farthings' worth of bread and beer to the poor. "No change" excuses were impossible. Supplies of farthings were to be obtained at the Guildhall, and the baker or publican who "run out" of change was forced to "treat" patrons to their farthings' worth of bread and beer. Today one rarely sees the coin—London Tatler. Map's Character. According to an old French saying, "A man's character is like his shadow, which sometimes follows and sometimes precedes him and which is occasionally longer, occasionally shorter, than he is." SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson XI.—Second Quarter, For June 15, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Gen. xlvil, 1-12. Memory Verses, 8-10—Golden Text, Rom. viii, 28—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. This is the only lesson assigned in the remaining five chapters of Genesis, and while giving some attention to "Jacob before Pharroh," the lesson title, we must consider as many as possible of many most important things of all these chapters. It is worth while to notice when Jacob is so called and when he is called Israel, the old name and the new, remembering the when and wherefore of the change. Being convinced by the sight of the wagons that Joseph still lived, he started on his journey to Egypt and at Beersheba offered sacrifices unto God. Thus began, with the entrance into Egypt of these seventy souls, the fulfillment of the word of the Lord to Abram. "Thy seed shall be a stranger in a land that is not thelrs" (Gen xv, 13, 14). The other end of the promise. "Afterward shall they come out with great substance." seems to have been so real to Jacob that, as Israel, he said to Joseph before he dled. "Behold, I die, but God shall be with you and bring you unto the land of your fathers" (svilli, 21). When Joseph died, over fifty years later, he said to his brethren: "I die, and God will surely visit you and bring you out of this land * * * And ye shall carry up my bones from hence" (1, 24, 20). When Jacob and all his household drew near to Egypt he sent Judah to advise Joseph and to direct his way. And again we think of Him who came from Judah, who only can direct our way. Joseph, being thus advised of his father's arrival at Goshen went in his charlot to meet his father and present himself unto him (xlref. 29), and who can tell what is so briefly summed up in the words, "He fell on his neck and wept on his neck a good white?" What a meeting it must have been after twenty-two years of separation, and Joseph all that time supposed by his father to be dead! Now he receives him back from the dead and finds him ruler over all Egypt and a savior of multitudes in all lands as well as of himself and his household. What a day it will be when the nation of Israel shall look upon Him whom they crucified and find in Him not only their own Messiah, but the one who will bring salvation to all nations! As Joseph's brethren found him married, so Israel shall see their Messiah associated with His bride, the church, for "when Christ, our life, shall appear, then shall we also appear with Him in glory" (Col III, 4). It seems to me that there are just two prominent things in the lesson verses of today-Pharman bestowing the best of all the land of Egypt upon Joseph's father and brethren and Jacob's reply to the question of Pharman, "How old art thou?" (Verses 6, 9, 11). Because of the death and resurrection of the Lord Jesus all who truly receive Him and thus become His brethren are blessed with all things in Him, and believing this makes us strangers and pilgrims here and fills us with a sense of our own unworthiness (1 Pet. II, 11). So Joseph nourished his father and his brethren and all their households during all the remaining years of famine (verse 12), and Jacob lived in the land of Egypt seventeen years Jacob therefore had Joseph with him the first and last seventeen years, the first seventeen of Joseph's life and the last seventeen of Jacob's life (xxxvil, 2: xlvth, 28). It is worth while to consider the seven weepings of Joseph, but I think the last is in some respects the most touching. He had nourished his brethren and their families for seventeen years, having fully assured them of his forgiveness at the beginning of that period, but now, their father being dead, they say "the will certainly require us all the evil which we did unto him." So they send a messenger asking him to forgive their trespass and their sin and the evil which they did unto him (1. 15-17). Joseph wopt when they spake unto him. Was there ever anything so mean and contemptible as such conduct? Yet see his most Christlike words in l. 19-21. He reassured them and comforted them and spake kindly unto them. What shall we say of those who, having come to Christ and received Him is their Saviour, will not take His word for it that He has freely and fully forgiven all their sins and will remember them no more, but seem to be ever in doubt concerning their acceptance? In Jacob's farewell predictions to his sons concerning the last days note the pre-eminence of Judah concerning the Messiah (xlix. 10) and the wondrous typical suggestiveness in the portion concerning Joseph (xlix. 22-26. "The stone of Israel" carries us on Isa. xxviii. 11; Ps. cxviii. 22; Matt. xxl. 42; Eph. ll. 20; I Pet. ll. 6-S; Dan. ll. 35. 45. "Separate from his brethren" is repeated in the farewell blessings of Moses (Dept. xxviii. 10) and wondrously links Joseph with Christ. "A fruitful bough by a well whose branches run over the wall" makes us think of Jesus and the Samaritan woman at Jacob's well and all that it suggests. The last words in Genesis, "a coffin in Egypt," and the story of that coffin (Ex. xll. 19; Josh. xxiv. 32; Heb. xl. 22) teach the victory of faith. US 1776 AN APPROPRIATE FAVOR. Favor counters in the.shops are now gay with red, white and blue. The crape paper affairs illustrated are all new and include giant firecrackers topped off with Uncle-Sam and Pierrot and a knapsack filled with sweet chocolate. GRADUATION GIFTS. Vanity Bags Are Dainty and Extremely Useful. Many of your young friends will graduate this year, and you are no doubt wondering what to give them. Why not make them each a vanity bag? Vanity bags are dalyty and extremely useful; therefore any girl would be delighted to possess one. It requires twelve inches of four inch wide ribbon of a plain design. Baste an inch wide hem at each end and embroider a row of brier stitching an inch from the edge on all sides of the ribbon. Fold the ends over and neatly whipstitch the sides together. Thread narrow satin ribbon through the top to form a drawstring and finish the ends with rosettes of the ribbon. If desired the center of the tiny vanity bag can be decorated with an embroidered monogram or a wreath of forgetmenots and foliage embroidered with pale pink, blue or white silk to match the ribbon used. This latter makes an especially dalynt decoration and is easily done, as the flowers are not padded. A wreath formed of miniature rosebuds, dulies or violets would be equally effective. Within the bag place a handkerchief, tiny mirror, powder puff, cake of powder and a piece of pinked flannel containing black and white pins. This little vanity bag can be placed in the pocket of the evening coat or in the muff and is always ready to aid milady when the occasion demands. Cotton Blouses Very Simple. The smartest of summer blouses in cotton materials is a very neat but coquettish affair. If there is any trimming at all it is down the front in a straight untrimmed piece of lace or embroidery. Nearly all of these new waists open in front, and often there is only a group of pin tucks about the opening, with a ruffle that is broad at THE WASHINGTON WEEKLY BLOUSE OF CREPE DE CHINE AND HAND EMBROIDERY. the neck, becoming narrower as it reaches the bust and vanishing, entirely at the waist belt. The dressiest of the new blouses are benutified with a great deal of hem- stitching, the holes coarse and the thread large. The kimono shape is much in evidence, with the yoke run- ning down the entire length of the top of the sleeve or finishing in a rounded or pointed piece just below the armhole. The sleeves vary in length from elbow to full length. Touch of Color on White. The fashionable summer idea is the white costume with a touch of color. It sometimes comes in a border print or embroidery, again as a girdle or collar or as a decorative button. Sometimes the color is seen in the weave, a yarn of bright color intermingling with white. * Night Light For a Sick Room. Take an ordinary wax candle and burn until the taper becomes level; then put out the flame and cover the top with a layer of salt, leaving only the blackened end of the wick exposed. It will give out a faint but steady light. - Do you get up in the morning feeling bad and sleepy. Nasty taste in your mouth? What you need is a twenty five cent bottle of Pate's Chill and Fever Tonic. Gleans out the Fever. Makes you eat and puts ginger in you. Pate's Drug Store Phones 4710 and 4711 HALL and WEST BROAD STS THE NYAL STORE LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING East Broad Pressing Club J. B. Simmons, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing and Repairing. Ladies' work and Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Suits Pressed 35c Steamed Cleaned 75c Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 3640 331 East Broad St Eagle Ice Cream Parlor —And— Lunch Room: J. B. Simmons, Prop. Hot and Cold Lunches to Order Confections, Milk Shakes Soft Drinks Quick delivery of Ice Cream. Phone 3640 325-327 E. Browd St Mrs. S. I. Washington, 320 East Jones street. Untrimmed shapes—$2.00 shapes for $1.00, $2.50 shapes for $1.25, $3.98 shapes for $2.50. Panamas from $2.25 to $5.00. Fine kemp braid sailors, sale price $2.75 will be sold for $1.75. Knox braid sailors 25, 45 and 75 cents. We have also the season's newest trimming and novelty goods. Hats trimmed free of charge. The Colored Millinery Store, 464 West Broad street. BAKER THE TAILOR Suits made to your measure $15.00 up. Pants made to your measure $3.50 Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing "Our Motto." Give us a trial. Ladies' work a specialty. 519 Price Street YOUNG BROS NEW STORE is the place to get your Groceries, Meats and Confectionaries Cigars and Tobacco Telephone orders promptly attended to Edw G. Young, Manager Over 11 years of experience. PHONE 4291 Cor, 36th and Burroughs Sts. Savannah, Ga 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 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoer," Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city oper- ated by a colored man Job Work PATE'S DR GEO. PATE, C. C. Middleton, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office : 505 Charlton St., east Office Hours 9-11 a.m 2-4 p.m 7-8 p.m PHONE 80 Dr. Geo. W. Smith Special attention to Diseases of Women and Children Night calls will receive prompt attention OFFICE : 8111 West Broad Street. Phone 1522 RESIDENCE : 605 Oak Street Phone 1439 SAVANNAH, : GEORGIA Dr. L. S. Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00 Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS All Work Guaranteed 623 WE T BROAD TREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2098-J Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist *Office Hours: 8 a.m., to 2 p.m. 3 p.m., to 6 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Gwinnett and East Broad Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) Henry Mears Feed Co HAY & GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 508 W Jones St. Come and take a look at ou Stock, or Phone your order and it will be deliveredpromptly. Phone 3461 YOUNG'S is the place to go. Ice Cream and Lunches. We will treat you right. 507 West Broad Street 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. UG STORE proprietor warning feeling bad and our mouth? What you bottle of Pate's Chill out the Fever. Makes Points for Mothers Why Daughter May Rebel. Far be it from a simple soul who merely writes to stir up another family fracas in these days of much domestic disorder. But it does seem as if any young girl who is unbecomingly dressed by her mother this summer would have grounds for rebellion. Most of the styles shown for girls in their teens are so charming that it will be inexcusable if the ugly and unsuitable ones are chosen. For of course there are some that are both ugly and entirely inappropriate for the jeune fille, though some of our young girls are appallingly blind to the latter fact. The only explanation of the appearance of these girls is that their mothers have abdicated all authority over them. The girls themselves do not seem to realize that they are voluntarily giving up the most charming role in the world. The whole question, however, is receiving its due share of attention in current discussion of manners and morals, so we may be allowed to stick to our motions, otherwise modes. The flounced skirt is secure of its position as a leader of youthful fashions in wash materials and is being developed in constantly increasing variety. It may consist of a deep tunic reaching to the knees, with a single flounce below that. There may be three flounces, growing deeper from the belt to the hem or reversing that order and having the shortest one at the bottom and the deepest one at the top. One charming model seen recently had an eighteen inch tunic with three sixteen inch ruffles below it. The next step may be the solid ruffled skirt—in narrow ruffles—which has always been especially attractive on slim, girlish figures. There is one feature, however, that is almost essential to bring these flounced skirts up to date. The ruffle or tunic, or whatever it is, must be caught up slightly, generally at the left knee in front, and fastened with a rose or a bunch of flowers. The same accessory is added at the belt, where it is half covered by the loose folds of the corsage. The skirt often has a band of colored satin ribbon encclosing it underneath the shadow lace, for the most attractive of these frocks are of shadow lace or net flounceings and "all overs." They can be made at home or by an ordinary dressmaker, which is another point very much in their favor. Of course the big soft girdle is of wide ribbon or of silk or satin by the yard and always in a color. Dressing Up. Mother came down in a pretty afternoon dress, and wee Maud and Billy were still in their rompers. They were nice, clean rompers, to be sure, but still undeniably the everyday garments. Maud put up a plea for a "best" dress, and mother took her up and put on a modest little gingham dress. "Now, Maud," she said, "you will have to stay on the porch with mother. You cannot play with brother in the sand pile. Wouldn't you be more comfortable in the rompers? "I know I can't play in the best dress," said the small woman, "but I feel comfortable in my soul." Every woman will know just what Maud meant. We all feel comfortable in our souls when we are freshly and neatly dressed. It is well not to ignore this fact when training the children. When the little girl and boy are old enough to care for it it is well to have a change of clothing just before the homecoming of father. It may be the simplest and plainest thing, but it should be reserved for that time, and it will give the desirable dressed up feeling. No one desires children to think of their clothes, and the romper is surely the ideal play garment. But if we are going to teach the children to be neat and dainty we must begin in childhood. The woman who ignores her clothes is rather an unpleasant creature. We must also be careful not to let the children ignore them too entirely. Warm Weather Dress For the Baby. When the warm weather months confront us the young mother begins to think about cool clothes for baby, and not the least important of the articles required for the wardrobe is the loose coat to be worn over the long dress, for baby dare not be exposed to drafts at any time. The needlework shops are showing an attractive variety of long coats made of crepe de chine or albatross. These can be copied with little difficulty. Purchase a kimono pattern for a baby and stamp the border with scallops. Down the fronts' and around the sleeves stamp a dainty flower design. Either forgetmenots, rosebuds or violets are suitable. White silk of a fine quality should be used to embroider the flowers. First pad the petals, using white darning cotton for the purpose. Make the padding stitches the length of the petals and cover them with silk, making the stitches at right angles with the padding. Buttonhole the scallops with heavier twisted silk, padding them first with the darning cotton. He the fronds together with white ribbon an inch in width. 'Why They Came. Willie, aged four, had been invited out to tea with his mother, and while he was being dressed for the occasion the delights in store for him had been depicted in glowing terms. While his mother chatted with their hostess Willie sat in solemn silence, and at last the lady of the house rose. "Now I must bring in tea." she announced, then added, "Would Willie like some tea?" The child eyed her in astonishment and, in a deeply hurt tone, responded: "Why, that's what we came for!" Anxious to Be Firm "Now. Rufus, I hope I have convinced you that there are no such things as ghosts." "Yassuh. You has confluced me." "You are absolutely sure?" "Yassuh. An' all I hopes is dat no ghost' am g'iner come along an' force me to change my mind."—Washington Star. More to Come. "The fools are not all dead." "That isn't the worst of it. They aren't all born yet."—Boston Record. Dividing the Task. The real division of labor, as a husband once put before me, is, "She says it, and I does it."—Bishop of Bristol. Japanese and Flowers. Japanese love of flowers is said to have been bred in the people during the long peace of the Tokugawa era, when their cultivation became fashionable as a relief to the monotony of peaceful days. Official Cats. The government maintains and provides for numerous cats. The army has its regular corps of them, kept at the commissary depots of the great cities, and each draws regular pay equal to $18.25 a year. Matter of Judgment. "So you suspect that men are quicker of judgment in practical matters than women?" asked her friend of the middle aged spinster. "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "Men have beeded the warning of the newspapers and quit buying gold bricks, but women continue to marry for money." —Philadelphia Ledger. Contradictory Terms An American visitor to Cambridge sought explanation of some unfamiliar terms, which a genial Don was delighted to elucidate. "Full term," he explained, "is three-quarters of a term, and the May week' is the first fortnight in June. A day of general admission is the day on which men leave the university, an ordinary degree is one conferred by a special examination, and an inspector of arts is one who has been an arts student for at least six years." The Yankee passed a hand across his weary brow. "And will they," he queried, "put me in the London train if I ask for a ticket to Cambridge?"—London Globe. Inclosing a Stamp. "Every day you learn something new," remarked a man that was busy opening letters. "I get about fifty letters a week with a postage stamp stuck on the corner for a reply. There is only one man in America that knows how to stick a stamp on a letter." "What's his stunt?" demanded the friend. "Instead of sticking the stamp by a corner, so that I have to take a daub of mucilage to make that corner stay down, he sticks it by the middle, so that when I use it again all the edges are gummed, and the little spot in the center does not matter."—New York Sun. Dynamite. Dynamite is less dangerous than nitroglycerin. The fatalities caused by nitroglycerin in transport in England had such an effect on the public mind that in 1860 an act was rushed through parliament excluding it from the British market. Two years previously to this Alfred Nobel, after experimenting with sawdust, brick dust, paper, rags and numerous other materials, had discovered that kloselguhr would absorb nitroglycerin and render it safe to handle. The new explosive, christened "dynamite," made him a millionaire. He Had a Suggestion. A Sunday school class was studying a missionary lesson, and the teacher was telling of customs among the Eskimos. She said: "I have read an article by a traveler among these people, and it is the duty of the Eskimo's wife to chew her husband's clothes to keep them soft and pliable, as the skins get stiff, and therefore a woman is chosen according to her chewing ability, every man endeavoring to get a wife with strong teeth." One little boy, with a look of intense nausea on his face, blurted out: "Why don't they get 'em a billy-goyt?"—National Food Magazine. THE FUTURE Provide as best you may be able for the future, but do not constantly worry about it. One of the elements of our happiness springs from the fact that we do not know the future. How large a part of the pleasure of life is shattered and blighted by an unreasonable anticipation of coming evil! A SUMMER FEATURE. The Two Color Frock Is Snappy. OF WHITE COTTON CRAPE. Colored ratine jacket bodices over skirts of plain or dowered fabric produce an effect that is particularly smart this season. The frock of white cotton, crape pictured has a coat of lavender ratine trimmed with collar and cuffs of white and lavender matelasse. The Old Time Calico Gown. Is there anything sweeter than a wholesome looking girl in a fresh calico dress? All the silks and satins and chiffons and laces and charmeuse gowns and folderos in the world can't make the girl one whit sweeter or more desirable or better to look at. And yet somehow we ignore that fact and go on depleting our pocketbooks by buying the things that cost a lot of money and which we fondly believe enhance our charm. A pink and white calico and a pink and white girl, or something with blue sprigs in it that match the blue of her eyes, or a red checked affair that carries out the scarlet in her lips—not a drug store scarlet either, but the real thing in lips and color—can you imagine anything better, though it costs more? Maybe the girl made the dress herself, thus adding to its charm, for there'll be little individual touches in the homemade gown that no factory can give. Homemade gowns dowdy? Not much! Some of the best fashioned gowns parading our streets today were made at home, though the fact is carefully concealed. We're such snobs and so afraid of other snobs that we'll lie like troopers to hide the fact that we honestly toll to save a few dollars. Don't you remember how nice and fresh the women folk looked, and how pleasantly clean they smelled, and how the starched skirts rustled, and how perfectly bee-autiful you thought mother was in the light blue calico with the pluk rosebuds? Somehow they were rosier and brighter eyed than the women of today, who think nothing of wearing a silk gown while doing up the supper dishes. They didn't wear the impatient frown that we see so often now. And father didn't have that harassed look nor the prematurely graying hair, and he, took time to play with the kiddies and to talk something besides expenses with mother instead of using all his energy trying to make ends meet. A.Veil and a Small Hat. When putting on the veil arrange the gathers in position; then place the thumbs just below the ears, allowing the veil to rest in the spaces between them and the first fingers. Raise the hands slowly; gathering the veil into tidy folds until the center of the back of the hat is reached; then tie the veil once, tuck away the ends neatly and pin them inside the brim of the hat. Take a flat veil brooch and secure the folds with this just above the neck. This helps to keep both the hair and veil tidy and does away with that very unsightly "screw" which one sees under the chins of so many women of this country, but never in the toilet of an immaculate Frenchwoman. The Housekeeper's Hands. Mutton tallow with a little sulphur added is healing and whitening. When the hard work of the day is done rub well into the skin. Keep a supply of Indian meal near your soap dish. Every time you wash your hands rub the meal thickly on them after soaping. Wooden Spoon. It is wisest to use a wooden spoon for all stirring purposes in the kitchen, as acids do not form compounds which are dangerous to digestion with wood. Fly Paper Stains. Alcohol will remove all stains caused by fly paper-sticking to fabrics. Scratching the Head. Do savages scratch their heads? All puzzled or bewildered Europeans scratch their heads—the German slowly, the Frenchman jerkly, the Italian nervously, the Englishman vigorously. It is difficult to account for this universal white man's expression of puzzedom unless he has an instinct that the titillation of the scalp wakes up the brain. Uncle Remus scratched his head when the little boy's questions were particularly perplexing, but Uncle Remus may have learned the trick from his white masters. Did his aboriginal forbears scratch their heads in the presence of an aboriginal problem?—Chicago News. Slighted Johnson. Men who become suddenly rich should be judged lenently. They have many temptations from which the rest of us are, happily, delivered. Mr. John Johnson, a man of this class, was desirous to be known as of a literary turn of mind, and to that end proceeded to purchase a library. One of his purchases was an old dictionary, which, being somewhat out of repair, was sent to the binder. When it was returned to the purchaser he found printed on its back the words, "Johnson's Dictionary." The slight threw him into a furious passion, and he demanded of the messenger: "Why didn't he put the full name on, 'John Johnson's Dictionary?' Poncaster Race Track. A race track plays a prominent part in the reduction of the taxes of Doncaster, England. It was constructed in 1776 by Colonel St. Leger, and ever since his day Doncaster's famous race course has yielded a rich revenue, amounting to as much as $50,000 a year, to the great relief of the borough rate. Other towns, such as Chester, Lincoln and Ayr, draw substantial incomes from a similar source, but Doncaster stands supreme in the harvest it reaps from its races. A Story of Holman Hunt. Gambart, the art dealer, sent Holman Hunt to the Holy Land to paint a picture similar to the "Light of the World." Hunt returned with "The Scapegoat," which so disappointed Gambart that he refused to accept it. Seeing Linnell, the painter, shortly afterward he plantively said: "I wanted a nice religious bicture, and he bainted me a great goat." Secret of Happiness It is only a poor sort of happiness that could ever come by caring very much about our own narrow pleasures. We can only have the highest happiness such as goes along with being a great mah, by having wide thoughts and much feeling for the rest of the world as well as ourselves, and this sort of happiness often brings so much pain with it that we can only tell it from pain by its being what we would choose before anything else because our to of "Pr way ty- th Roi ing A of T reli "L one ten he salt B by app the sea. the brea in t ren tha dow loat -L y par her qu wh one rea bat "up th to Yo mais exist; man lives. To live is to understand. To live is to smile at the present. It is to be able to see over the wall of the future. To live is to have justice, truth, reason, devotion, probity, sincerity. To live is to know what one can do and should do. Life is conscience —Victor Hugo. GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS. For the benefit of any readers of this department who may be interested in seeking a new location we give below the substance of a notice recently issued by the reclamation service relative to the availability for homestead entry of excellent irrigated farms located in the well known Shoshone irrigation project, near the Yellowstone park, in Wyoming, and in the Huntley and Belle Foureche projects in Montana and South Dakota. Water is now ready for delivery to these farms, and under the new three year homestead law a liberal inducement is accorded settlers in that they are permitted five months' leave of absence in each year. The cost of the water right is repayable in ten annual installments without interest. In the districts referred to there are already excellent transportation facilities, good roads, schools, churches of practically all denominations and rural mail delivery. For those with sufficient means to commence farming operations this offers an excellent opportunity to work out one's independence and develop a paying farm. Descriptive pamphlets concerning these projects may be had on inquiry by writing A. V. Leonard, settlement agent of the reclamation service, Federal building, Chicago THEIR WORTH. A good many—a veritable army—of bright boys and girls are graduating these days from town and rural high schools. The kind of a record they have made in deportment and scholarship during the ten or more years of their schooling is an important consideration in determining what these young people are worth as factors in their respective communities, but of far more vital import and value is the individual attitude which these years of training have given them toward the big world which they are so soon to enter. Every one of them—boy and girl, rich and poor—should put to himself or herself the question. "What am I going to do with it?" Are they to be lifters and pullers in the march of life or riders and useless freight? Is the world to be brighter and happier and better for their living in it, or the worse off in vital ways? Each high school graduate must answer this question for himself, and answer it he will, whether he consciously puts the question to himself or not. And the practical answer made will be the world's measure of the worth of his life. SEEDING ALFALEA. In most semilard sections where moisture is the main consideration in securing the germination of a seedling of alfalfa, the seedling has to be timed to take advantage of this condition. In sections east of the 100th meridian, and this is particularly true where the rainfall is abundant, the matter of getting a stand of the legume hinges often upon sowing at a season when the young plants will have least to contend with in the way of weeds. It is for this reason that the early part of August is recommended by many stations. This makes it possible the land to produce a crop of earlyuring grain and to be put in extent tilth and made largely free in weed seed before the alfalfa seed owed. Many a farmer has given the attempt to raise alfalfa because not recognizing this simple require- RATION FOR PIGS. be question of the ration for the pigs just after they are weaned in important one. The idea should be to keep them growing, and for this blanced ration should be fed. While ration consisting of two parts shorts, part bran and one part oil meal, le into a warm slop and supplled by shelled corn and oats, is plent, a still simpler ration may be en, consisting of seven or eight a corn and one part high grade or meat meal. If the pigs e access to a clover or alfalfa pas they will get a part of their pro supply in this way, and the proion of tankage may be reduced to fifteenth instead of one-seventh of ration. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. the United States supreme court hasently handed down a decision that of vital interest to dairymen and sumers of milk all over the coun- Briefly, it is that a municipality the right to require all dairy cows t furnish its milk supply to be tucumine tested and to prevent the sale any milk from cows not so tested. cause, on which this decision was ed was appealed from the city of waukee. The decision may be a tough on the farmer whose dairy d is shot to pieces with tuberculoyet it is at the same time a ruling which every consumer of milk old feel profoundly grateful. WATER AND PLANT GROWTH. the importance of sufficient moisture growing crops is the better appreed when it is known how much er is required to produce a givenount of dry hay or grain. For the worth of a ton of dry alfalfa hay 700 of water is required; for a ton of 1,300 tons of water; for a ton of at. 400 tons of water, and for a of oats, 500 tons of water. In view of these figures, there is made very plain the importance of preparing a proper seed bed for the small grain and of careful cultivation for crops such as corn to conserve the needed moisture. J.C. Pigg ```markdown ``` INTRODUCTION ```markdown ``` After accepting my introduction, the very first important thing to which I wish to call your attention is An insurance policy is constructed in strict conformity "to the laws of reason;" giving to a person the greatest amount of benefits in accordance with the amount of premiums paid, after first perpetuating the safety of the company. But often-times the member and company disagree on some little trifling matter. The Ga. Mutual has made this feature of insurance a lifelong study, and by reason of which, disagreements are seldom found within our ranks. Take a policy with the Ga. Mutual. In case of a misunderstanding, take the matter right up with the superintendent; I bet he'll adjust it to your satisfaction. "Little Black Man. Ga. Mutual Ins. Co. Branch Office 509 W. Broad St., Sayannah, Ga. H. T. Singleton, Dist. Mgr. ```markdown ``` GRISWOLD &,DOZIER CABINET MAKERS Mattresses made to order and Renovated. Furniture repaired and overhauled. Phone 4188-J 602 111 3111 Won Ocean Wave Cfae Meals at all hours. Quick lunches served in up-to-date style. Open day and night Madame Florence B. Williams Graduate Prof. Richer's School, New York. 719 West Broad Street. Telephone 2328 Wigs, Switches and Tempadcurs Made from Natural Hair. Combings Made Up. Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Speciality. Face and Electric Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair. ORIENTAL HAIR GROWER, An excellent preparation, will pro duce a beautiful growth of hair. Ei rections on each box. For sale, price 25 cents per box. THE WALKER'S HOTEL For Colored Only J. E. WALKER, Prop. Nos. 620 and 622 INDIAN STREET First-class Boarding and Lodging By the day, week or month Electric lighted rooms 25 cents per day and up. Regular meals 15 and 25 cents -FOR: Staple & Fancy Groceries -CALL AT- Carr's Grocery Company 1711 Ogeechee Ave Polite Attention. Best Service Colored People's Hair We are the largest importers and manufacturers of Colored People's Hair. Our prices are half those quoted elsewhere ere. We make wigs, switches, pompadours, braids, transformations and other styles of hair goods. We guarantee this hair to comb the same as your own. Perspiration or water will not affect it, as the dye will not run. Our hair is of the highest quality, with all the latest style. We also sell the largest line of straightening combs and toilet articles at the very Lowest Prices. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money back. Send two cents stamp for catalogue. Agents wanted everywhere. SYLVIAN FASHION CO. Dept 56., 10 East 14th St. New York. The Savannah Tribune Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager Published Every Saturday 1009 West Broad Street. Phone 2171. Subscription Rates: Of the many good movements recently started by our people, none should come in for a greater share of our commendation and support than the present movement among us, for the raising of funds with which to erect a commodious building for the housing of the Old Folks and Orphans among us. That there is need for such a building within our midst, is self evident. Each day there can be seen on the streets of our city scores of the decrepit of our people, either stationed on the street corners or making their rounds of the stores and other public places in an effort to secure food and funds necessary for their daily sustenance. They indeed are the Lazaruses who seek the crumbs that fall from the table of the prosperous and failing in this must battle with the dogs for that which is thrown out as refuse. In all kinds of weather, we find these people struggling, battling, seeking or begging on our streets. Sometimes we stop and give them a penny or two; oftimes, we do not. Sometimes we feel that it is our duty to help them: oftimes we delegate the duty to the other fellow, still these beggars like ourselves and despite our irregularity in giving to them must have food and clothing regularly if they are to live. They need regular care and attention as well as we. When we give to them to-day and look to the other fellow to give to them to-morrow and perhaps the next day and the next, who knows but that there is untold deprivation and suffering in their camp? We believe in the saying that everybody's business is nobody's business. Work given to committees of the whole is seldom done as well as when the same is done by smaller committees. As long as the poor of our city must depend upon the unorganized mass of our people for succor and support, so long will their provision for their support and comfort be erratic and inadequate. There is indeed today a crying need for organized charity among us, charity so organized and regulated that its force will be concentrated. This we believe is what the company of public spirited citizens who are now seeking to establish the Old Folks and Orphan Home, are trying to do. Are we going to support them in this worthy movement? The Tribune believes that each and every one of our people, both young and old, is fully conscious of the imperative need of such a home for our old folks and orphans as is now planned by the promoters of the present movement. The Tribune believes further that our people have long since noted how there is reflection on us as a race to have the poor of our people begging from door to door when other people keep their poor from doing the same. It is indeed a reflection on us and hence ought to be provided against. And we believe that our people will do so. We believe that a commodious and comfortable structure to be used as a home for the poor of our people will soon be in course of erection and that in a very short while our streets will be depopulated of the large army of our people who are now classed as street beggars. The movement inaugurated by the Old Folks and Orphan Home Association is a good one. It should meet the approval and support of each and every one of us. We sincerely trust that if a vigorous campaign for funds among us for the benefit of the Old Folks Home is inaugurated, that our people will give generously and substantially to the cause. Since our incipiency, it has been our policy to "hew to the line," letting the chips fall where they may. We have striven to be implacable to any practice or habit among us that savored of baseness or that retarded our material progress or dwarfed our moral makeup. Sin, in its many high and chosen places, has been attacked by us and we have tried either to route it by the force of its onslaught or to make it feel, at least, uncomfortable or ill at ease. We have stood and are standing first, last and all the time, for the right as God has given us to see the right, regardless as to consequences. Adhering to our policy of sending our darts of criticism, rebuke and warning to those of us who err, we wish to call attention at this time to the insidious practice now seemingly encouraged by certain ones of our teaching fraternity, to have their students contribute funds toward the making of a purse to be used in the purchase of some article of value to be given to said teachers as tokens (of love and gratitude!) at the commencement season. Such articles of value as rocking chairs, book cases, picture easels, fountain pens, umbrellas, art squares, etc., have been purchased through individual contribution of the students and presented to some of our teachers during the commencement seasons. We cannot rid ourselves of the conviction that such a practice as the above is wrong and altogether "against the grain" of the promotion and welfare of the school. In the first place, the teacher is a hired servant. He receives a regular compensation for his services. He is not supposed to exact a single penny either directly or indirectly from his students for his pleasure or profit. Whenever he acts otherwise he proves himself a selfish designer who plans to get more out of his position of responsibility which he fills than that which he puts into it. On the other hand, the teacher is human and is most likely to have his leanings and inclinations. Nine times out of ten, whether consciously or unconsciously, he will lean toward or give his best support to the student who is able to give him the most expensive present or contribute the largest amount to the purse made up in his interest. And too, the giving of presents to teachers by students has a tendency to create within the student who gives this feeling, that the teacher is so obligated to him or that his hands are so tied by his receiving the gift, that whenever there is a case of discipline or a question of scholarship in which the student figures, that he will be lightly handled or favored by the teacher regardless as to the merits or demerits of the case in hand. Other instances may be cited to show the folly or lack of wisdom, and at the same time, selfishness on the part of the teacher who allows himself to become the recipient of expensive gifts at the hands of his pupils. The mothers and fathers of our boys and girls who attend school ought to be made to feel that their children owe to their teachers nothing whatever of a monetary value. While they should be taught to be respectful, polite and grateful to them for their services, at the same time, they should not be made to feel that they are obligated to their teachers to the extent of making a financial sacrifice in order to win their approval and friendship. The practice of giving and receiving presents in our schools ought to be discouraged. Our teachers should not expect such, nor encourage the same. Let us sincerely hope that another year will find the insidious practice among some of our teachers discontinued and that each and every teacher of our community will be a live advocate of those principles and practices in the school room that do not in the least smack of selfishness. Recption at White Bluff Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Washington entertained on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at their home, White Bluff, in honor of Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Washington, who are opening the summer with them. After spending few hours pleasantly in singing, light refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Sneed, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mesdames C. Grayson, L. K. Houstoun, S. Massey, L. Bowens, L. Houston, V. Delyous, M. Singleton, R. McKinrey, J. Brown, F. Houston, S. Dixon, F. McKeever, S. Hall, L. Taylor, G. Mack, C. Delyons, E. Owens, Messrs. T. Brown, J. Dixon, R. Williams, J. Crittenden, B. Sneed, Sr.; J. Sneed, Robert Williams, E. Harris, Rev. J. Sneed. Mrs. Beatrice Sweat of St. Mary's Ga., and Mrs. Edna Holmes of Brunswick, are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. Georgia Whitfield. Colored Millinery Store 464 WEST BROAD ST Just one year ago, released from a body worn with suffering, the spirit of our loved one entered into eternal rest. She had been so true in every relation of life as mother and grand mother, and we know that she heard the words of her Master as He spoke, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord!" We cannot regret her passing into immortal life, but the loneliness and the emptiness of life without her are hard to bear but to her, such a joyous translation. The sorrow is to those of us who are left. She has gone to her reward and has now the beautiful home in heaven built by her good and faithful work here. This is only a slight testimonial of love and respect from the ones who knew and loved her best. Mrs. Jessie R. Whiteman Mrs. Willie R. Davis, Miss Ida Ray, In loving memory of AMELIA DEVEAUX who died June 9, 1912 Grandma, thou art gone to rest; I will not weep for thee, For thou art now where oft on earth Thy spirit longed to be. Grandma, thou art gone to rest; And this shall be my prayer,— That, when I reach my journey's end, Thy glory I may share. A Friend. Mrs. Selika Anderson Courtney. In memory of my sister, EMMA T. SABATTIE who departed this life 3rd day of June, We miss thee from our home, dear sister We miss thee from thy place, A shadow over our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy long and earnest care, Our home is dark without you, We miss you everywhere. Her Sister, THEODORE L. MITCHELL, He is not dead an angel form, Walk o'er the earth, with silent tread, He beared our loved one away, And then we call him dead. He leaves our heart all desolate, To join the saints in heaven above. Sing now in everlasting songs, Amid the tree of life, And when our days on earth is o'er, We hope to meet And be with him forever more. And ever with us though unseen. His dear immortal spirit tread, For all, the boundless universe, In life there are no dead. Mrs. Mary M. Taylor; Mrs. Maggie A. Clark, Mr. T L. Mitchell, Jr. "Yes, you thought. Well, I'll tell you. I intended to have a lovely time buying that hat, but they had just what I wanted at the first store I went to, so I had to buy it. And there wasn't anything to do for the rest of the day, so I couldn't enjoy myself one bit!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. In Boston of Course. The Customer—Here, walter, take this soup away—there's a hair in it. The Walter (narrowly observing the offending, intruder)—I beg your consideration, sir, but what you mistake for a human combing is merely a superficial and superimposed fracture of the queensware, sir. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Straight Tip. Willie—Paw, when has a man horse sense? Paw—When he can say "Nay," my son—Cincinnati Enquirer. Notice to All. The Front and Rear Hall of E. Seabrooks will be rented on and after May 1st. The front hall will be $4.00 per month for 2 meetings. The rear hall will be rented for $3.00 per month, 2 meetings per month. E. Seabrook, Manager Petition for Incorporation To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of W. D. Kennedy, J. A. Mills, P. L. Bowens, A. B. Singfield, R L. Lockley, Joseph Thompson, Asia Bacote, Fred Bryant, W. H. Prince, Henry Willis, B. J. Lambart, Stephen Manes, John McIntosh, St. L. Ponder, J. F. Busch, J. S. Adkins, Mrs. Leola B. Johnson, J. S. Perry, Paul B. Black, Phelix Green, J. H. Butler, Charles Nagle, A. Brailford, Antonio Holmes, Mrs. M. E. Harrell, all of said county and state, respectfully shows: First. That they desire for themselves, their associates, successors and assigns to become incorporated under the name and style of "UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA HALL AND MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION" for the term of twenty (20) years with the privilege of renewal for a like term at the end and expiration thereof. Second. The capital of the proposed corporation is to be $10,000.00 divided into preferred and common stocks of the par value of $1.25 each. Petitioners, however, ask the privilege of increasing said capital stock from time to time to any amount not exceeding in the aggregate of One Hundred Thousand Dollars and likewise to decrease the same to an amount not less than Ten Thousand Dollars. Third. Petitioners desire to begin business when the entire capital stock has been subscribed for, and when ten per cent. thereof has been actually paid into said corporation. Fifth. The business of the proposed corporation shall be to own, buy, sell, hold, improve, lease, rent and otherwise hold and dispose of real property, to lend or borrow money to or from its stockholders or other persons giving or receiving as collateral security therefor, real property. To do a general contracting and building business, to do a general brokerage and commission business, to buy, sell, establish, promote and operate grocery stores, supply houses of all kinds, to build homes for its members and others on approved collaterals, to erect halls and other buildings for itself and other organizations or individuals. Sixth. To sell, pledge, discount notes, bills, bonds, or other negotiable instruments of individuals, partnerships or corporations, to operate a savings department, to act as trustee or fiscal agent for any person, firm or corporation, to act as and be administrator, executors, guardians trustees or surety of and for any person or estate whatsoever, and generally to do all things which may be incident, arising from, growing out of, or in anywise appertaining to any one of the several purposes aforesaid. Seventh. The principal office or place of business of said corporation will be in the City of Savannah, Chatham County, and State of Georgia. And petitioners desire the authority to transact any business of the corporation in any county of the state or states of the United States. Eighth. That no stockholder shall be liable for the indebtedness of the corporation beyond the unpaid balance on his subscription. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be incorporated. That is they be made a body politic and corporate under the name and style aforesaid, entitled to all the rights, privileges, immunities and subject to the liability fixed by law. H. A. MACBETH. "From the Manger to the Gross" or the Life of Christ our Saviour. Kalem's $150,000 masterpiece, 5,000 feet long, 5 reels ednesday & Thursd June 18th and 19th Prices the same First and last chance Thousands will see it Come early for a seat AIR DOME to announce that the Mechanic's Savings Bank moved into its new banking quarters at No. 104 Grand Street. We solicit a share of your patron Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent. HENRY PEARSON, P. F. D. TUCKER, Cash cent on deposits. at banking rates. Phone The Mechanic's Savings Bank THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN UNION Mutual does things no—W never stood for a little "U" nor a big— telling members, is a pleasure idea— take some companies, we give a square dea— big promises made of cheese and maccaron— me with us, who are classed as company— company has stood the financial stor— ing for your protection, for us is too goo— we over, we keep our contract to the letter— less to say more about the little U and big— is a chance for protection that protect— U—Unlike some companies, we give a square dea—L N—No big promises made of cheese and maccaron—I I—Insure with us, who are classed as company—A O—Our company has stood the financial stor—M N—Nothing for your protection, for us is too goo—D M—More over, we keep our contract to the letter—R U—Useless to say more about the little U and big—I T—This is a chance for protection that protect—S U—Upon sound basis, we stand and wor—K A—All policy holders, treated alik—E L—Let us prove to you, that our contract is rea—L A—All obligations respected, moral or lega—L S—Show your race loyalty, by your act—S S—Since we began, many have passed and gon—E O—Our business institution is now called giganti—C C—Competency, the basis in ou business caree—R I—In all these years, our contract the sam—E A—All are acquainted with this fac—T T—To all alike, whether it be Mr. “B” or Mr.—A I—Insure today, come from the rea—R O—Our company everywhere, is known to pa—Y N—Now, see one of our Agts to-day 'or phone 1470. J. C. Lindsay, District Manager, 509 W. Broad St., Savannah, Ga., or write Wm. Driskell, Secretary- Maager. 210 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. MEN TAKE NOTICE! IF YOU ARE TIRED of wearing ready made or misfit clothes let us make YOUR NEW CLOTHES WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT COOPER AND ODRIZEN THE UP-TO-DATE TAILORS 218' W. BROAD ST. SAVANNAH GEORGIA MAX COOPER LOCALS Mrs. Carrie Foster left Monday morning to attend the Baptist Convention of Atlanta. On her return she will stop by Macon, to visit her brother. Mrs. Fannie Gray of Blackshear, returned home on Saturday night last and left on Tuesday for Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. Mack Parker of Blackshear, was in the city on Friday of last week. Miss Frances R. Brown of 624 Joachim street, who has been teaching at Central City College, returned to the city on the 30th, of last month. Miss Ophelia L. Brown of 624 Joachim street, returned to the city last week on her vacation from Central City College, Macon, Ga. Mrs. R. Ethel Wright is now in the hair culture business and is agent for the famous Madam C. J. Walker's hair goods Address 608 Waters Avenue or Phone 4723—Ad. Mrs. M. M. Stripling of 916 Cuyler street, is now handling Madam C. J. Walker's hair goods She will be pleased to have her friends in need of hair goods call on her—Ad: Mrs. Sophia Carter, wife of Rev. R. G. Carter of Darien, Ga., is very critically ill. Mrs. Carter is now on Chaplin Avenue, West Savannah. Dr. and Mrs. Stephens of Darien, Ga, were in the city this week to attend the closing exercises of the State College. Mrs. Annie Oneil, who was called from New York City, on account of the illness of her mother some months ago, returned June 3rd, home as her mother had improved sufficiently to allow her departure. Mr. Alex Johnson and son of Columbia, S. C., were among the visitors in the city Sunday. Mr. C. A. Clark, grand lecturer of the Knights of Pythias, was in the city this week. Miss Cornelia McDowell, who has been attending Fisk University, retvrned home Thursday. Mrs. Sarah J. Searles, 523 Taylor street, east, arrived home on last Friday morning after a pleasant stay in New York, Boston and New Haven, Conn., with relatives and friends. Social Happenings. After spending a considerable time in New York and Boston, Mrs. Sarah J. Searles of Savannah, Ga., returned to her home on last Tuesday to the delight of her many friends. While in New York she was the guest of her cousins, Mr. R. B. Coleman and Miss M. E. Coleman. A social was tendered her on Wednesday night, May 28th, previous to her departure. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and other amusements until a late hour, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stumph, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Benford, Mrs. Annie Roberson, Mrs. E. L. Holloway, Mrs. M. Creswill, Mr. C. A. Walker, Misses Virginia Tolbert, Mary Williams, M. E. Coleman, M. E. Sharp, V. A. Crane and others. On Thursday evening last a birthday social was given in honor of Miss Sabena Bing at her residence 508 Waldburg street, west. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants and flowers. After playing several games refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Silena Smalls, Jennie Delaware. Helen Robinson, Emma Wilkins, Lauretta Pazant, Ethel Grant, Reta and Addie Evans, Nettie Bisard, Rosa Davis, Sabena and Louise Bing. Mesdames Belle Pinckney, Clinton Johnson. Selika Courtney, Messrs. John Baker, George Green, Thomas Delaware, John Delaware, Raymond A. Hill, John Barnwell, A. W. Bacote, Frank Price, Geo. Price, Joseph Parker and J. Hoover THE BEST PLACE In Savannah FORMEN'S GOOD SHOE Prices $3.50 up B. H. Levy, Bro. Co. All Your Troubles Will End in Smoke. If you smoke Imperial Club, Panama Puff, Regalia Salon, Henry Clinton, Panatella, La Flor de Sola and other brands too numerous to mention manufactured by DuBlack, Maurel and DuBlack. The only cigar made in this country by people who know tobacco from the very seed clear to the lips of the consumer; people who were born and reared along with the very tobacco they make possible for their many friends and patrons to enjoy. They are now manufacturing at 458 West Broad street, whole saling and retailing and demonstrating in full view of the appreciating public, so that every lover of fine, well blended, clean made cigars may see their smokes made. There's absolutely, no scrap nor filth, no moldy condemned stock, pick up and rolled by machinery in these cigars, but there is clean, sweet, wholesome, high priced Cuban tobacco direct from the growers to Savannah's Colored Cigar Factory.—Ad. AMUEMENT COLUMN. ComingEvents in the oclal World. NOTICE—Articles in this column one cent per word. July 15, Tuesday, Annual Excursion of St. Benedict's church to Daufuskie Tickets 25 and 50 cents. June 27, Friday, Children's Picnic by Dunbar Literary and Social Club at Woodlawn Park. Fare 25 cents. July 14 Monday, Picnic by the Mt. Olive Society at their Hall, Nicholsonboro. Fare, roundtrip 40c. Admittance at the gate 10 and 15 cents. July 28, Monday, Outing at Woodlawn Park by Ga. Union Tie and Social Club. Admission 15 cents. June 23, Monday, Old Maids' Convention by Club No. 8 of Gaines Chapel at Masonic temple. Admission 15 cts. July 2, Wednesday, Picnic at Woodlawn Park by Friendship Baptist Sunday School. Admission 15 cents. July 21. Monday, Two boat excursion to Beaufort, by Mt. Seir Lodge, 2461, G. U. of O. F. Round trip 50 and 35 cts. July 21. Monday, Trolley Ride by Usual Friendly Aid Society Fare 25 cts. June 16. Monday, Trolley Ride by the Unity Temple No. 19, U. B. of A. Fare, 25 cents. June 22, Monday, Night of Enjoyment at Ebenezer Baptist Church, East Broad and 31st. Admission'15 cents. June 30, Monday, Nickel Party, by Young Ladies' Independent Circle at Masonic Temple. Admission 5 cents. June 26, Thursday Picnic by Opal Court of Calanthe No. 41 at Lincoln Park. Tickeis 15 cents. June 16, Monday, Feast in the Wilderness by the Ladies' Crusade Club. Ticket 25 cents. June 19, Thursday, Grand Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Silvery Moon Aid and Social club. Admission 15 cents. July 8, Tuesday Grand Excursion to Beaufort, S. C. by the Union Sons and Daughters of Gospel Messengers. Fare round-trip 50 and 25 cents. June 16, Monday. Barbecue by the Young Adelphia Aid and Social club. Admission 15 cents. June 16, Monday, Trolley Ride by Crescent Court of Calanthe Convention. Fare 25 cents. D.ODREZIN the Pious Ruth Circle No. 1. Fare round trip 15 and 25 cents. June 23, Monday, Trolley Ride by the Pilgrim Baptist church. Tickets 25 cents. June 16, Monday, Excursion to Palmetto Park, Danfuskie by Mt. Bethel Badtist church. Fare, round-trip 35 and 25 cents. June 30th, Monday, Semi-annual picnic at Woodlawn Park by the Grand United Benevolent society. Admission 15 cents June 16, Monday, Trolley Ride by June 30, Monday, Afternoon Outing to Daufuzkse by High Art Aid and Social Club. Fare round trip 50 cents June 16, Monday Lawn Party by the Griffin's Benevolence Club, of F. B. B. church. Admission 10 cents. June 16, Monday, Grand Nickel party by Solomon Temple Chapter O. E. Star at Masonic temple. Admission 15 cents. June 16, Monday, Grand Trolley Ride by Union Benevoient Society. Fare 25 cents. June 23, Monday, Afternoon of real pleasure at Palmetto Park by the Lime Klin club. Fares 25 and 50 cents. June 16, Monday, Grand Water Outing by Eureka Lodge A. F. and A. M No. 1 to Beaufort, S C. Fare round trip 50 cents. July 10, Thursday, Picnic by Ladies Progressive Association at Lincoln park. Admission 15 cents. June 16, Monday, Entertainment by Carnation Aid and Social Club at Odd Fellows hall, Harris street. Admission 25 cents. June 16th, Monday. Closing Exercise of St. Benedict's School at Catholic Hall. Tickets 20 cents. June 23rd, Monday. Trolley Ride by Wanderers A. and S. Club. Tickets 25 cents. June 26th, Monday. Entertainment by the Progressive Circle of Beth Eden Baptist Church, at 2118 Harden street. Tickets 10 cents. June 17th, Tuesday. Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Gobblers. Admission 15 cents. For Rent 6 room dwelling with large garden, East Savannah, $5.00 per month. Single room or suit of rooms for offices, upstairs over my office, large and airy. Plenty light. Best location for right person. G. H. Bowen, 457 West Broad Street. Queered Himself. Jackson—Bunker has got himself into a nice fix. Johnson—How? Jackson—He wrote an article on "The Ideal Wife" for a ladies' paper last month. Johnson—Well, what's that got to do with his present fix? Jackson—Somebody told his wife about it, and she's been reading the thing over during the past two days trying to discover a single trait wherein his ideal resembles her. She hasn't found it, and Bunker dines in the city now.—London Answers. "Dear, dear, dear!" exclaimed the good old lady after she had finished the popular novel that had been recommended by her beautiful granddaughter. "Just to think of it! When I was eighteen my mother used to hide the New York Ledger from me because she was afraid the stories in it were too sensational for a young girl to read!"—Chicago Record-Herald. (West Broad Street, Just South of Gaston Street) Finest and Largest Theatre in the South for Colored People Only SOME BIG SHOW MANHATTAN STOCK CO. Of New York City EDWARDS&WESLEY The image contains two black-and-white photographs of a man and a woman. The man is standing with his hands on his knees, wearing a suit and a hat. The woman is standing with her arms raised, wearing a dress. Both individuals appear to be in a dimly lit room with a dark background. A Rip-roaring, Thrilling and Sensational Indian Melo-Drama HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Four New Reels Changed Every Day Some of Our Feature Pictures For This Week Are As Follows "THE TEMPEST" "A CHILD OF WAR" "THE MASTER CRACKSMAN" "BARNEY OLDFIELD'S RACE FOR LIFE" "A TEXAS FEUD" "A DIXIE MOTHER" Matinee Every Day at 3:30 p.m. Two Performances Nightly at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. The Highest and Sweetest of all and America's Greatest Negro Tenor That Dainty Singing, Dancing Soubrette A Fair Basis. "Now, girls," began the head of the visiting committee. "we wish to test your powers of observation. I will ask each girl to describe some building she passed on her way to school." "That seems hardly fair," replied another member of the committee. "Let us rather ask each girl to describe some hat."-Pittsburgh Post. Gold Blooded Animals. The so called cold blooded animals vary from the warm blooded in the particular that their blood changes temperature in accordance with their surroundings. The temperature of a fish will be almost exactly the same as that of the-water around it, possibly one or two degrees higher. A snake's temperature is higher in summer than in winter, the average being 82 degrees. A bird's average temperature is 107. The average temperature of the mammals is 101 degrees. The Mystery of Death O death, how bitter is the thought of thee! How speedy thy approach! How stealthy thy steps! How uncertain thy hour! How universal thy sway! The powerful cannot escape thee; the wise know not how to avoid thee; the strong have no strength to oppose thee; the rich cannot bribe thee with their treasure. Thou art a hammer that always strikes, a sword that is never dull, a net into which all fall, a prison into which all must enter, a sea on which all must venture, a penalty which all must suffer, a tribute which all must pay. O death, death. Implacable enemy to the human race, why didst thou enter into the world? - Luis de Granada. Foot and Forearm- The foot should be as long as the ulna, or chief bone of the forearm—that is, from the small head of the bone to be seen at the wrist to the point of the elbow should be the length of the foot Above the Law. Under the international law a monarch is above any legal consideration such as hampers a subject, however illusorious. Should he refuse to pay his hotel bill he could not be sued for it. In the improbable event of the king of England knocking down a Frenchman in Paris or a Prussian in Berlin no policeman could lay bands on him. As a matter of constitutional law the king of England was at one time a sort of prisoner in his own country. Before the advent of the Guelphs the act of settlement forbade the sovereign to go outside his dominions without the consent of parliament. The act was only repealed after the accession of George I. —Pearson's Weekly. No Danger. Mrs. Traddles—Tommy, you mustn't go fishing with Peter Rishers. He is just getting over the measles. Tommy Traddles—There won't be any danger, mother. I never catch anything when I'm fishing—London Tit-Bits. Tattle TaloI Kitty (to her mother)—Mr. Spooner knows that my face is all the fortune I possess. Willie—Yes, ma, and when I sneaked into the parlor he was trying his best to get at her fortune.—Washington Star. Handing One to Father. They have a wise ten-year-old boy in an east end family, and some of his sayings are really worth peddling. At least, his father thinks they are, or he wouldn't tell this one. The other day the youngster approached the father and stared at him for some time. "Daddy," he finally said, "you think mamma is the most beautiful person you ever saw, don't you?" "Of course," replied the father, with great promptness. Again the boy scrutinized his parent, "Gee, daddy," he finally said, "it's an awful pity she can't say the same about you, ain't it?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Nearing the Finish: She had just said yes. "Helgo," he sighed wearily as she snuggled up with her head on his manly chest. "It has been a long and a hard race." "Yes," she replied. "and you don't know what a comfort it is to me, Henry, to find myself on my last lap."—Harper's. Greenland Whales The great Greenland whale has no teeth, its baleen plates, or whalebone, taking their place. Along the center of the palate runs a strong ridge, and on each side of this there is a wide depression along which the plates are inserted. These are long and flat, hanging free, and are placed across the mouth with their sides parallel and near each other. The base and outer edge of the plates are of solid whalebone, but the inner edges are fringed, filling up the interior of the mouth and acting as a strainer for the food, which consists of the small swimming mollusks and medusae or jellyfish.—Exchange. EVIL HABITS. Do not contract evil habits. If persisted in they will surely change one's nature. The worst penalty of evil doing is to grow into likeness with the bad, for each man's soul changes, according to the nature of his deeds, for better or for worse. 4 MISS HARRIET WARE. Miss Harriet Ware, the young American composer, is now recognized among the foremost women composers of the world. Her work has been published only a few years, but from childhood she has expressed herself in musical composition. When a young girl Miss Ware appeared as a concert pianist and won great praise for her interpretations of Bach. Later, during her study in Paris, she developed a sweet, true singing voice, and since then she has been a deep student of the art of singing. It is this quality of pianistic ability, added to the understanding of the singing voice, which makes her songs a universal appeal to great artists and the public. Her "Boat Song" and "The Cross," the words of the latter written by Edwin Markham; the "Hindu Slumber Song" and the "Sunlight Waltz" are some of Miss Ware's compositions that are to be found on the programs of famous vocal artists. Miss Ware's more ambitious works are the cantatas "Sir Olaf" and "Undine," which were recently given in New York city with a chorus of 500 picked voices. Miss Ware is a born naturalist, and her thoughts follow the suggestions of nature of melody and of rhythm, and she is not in sympathy with the modern trend of music, although this young composer is not insensible to the sincerity of men like Debussy, but she is restive at the thought of an imitative school of followers who acquire his theories without his genius. "I must be absolutely myself," she says, "and I think there are both sanity and wholesomeness in American genius." Watchman For Her Neighbors. A girl who was obliged to be a stay at home each summer because the contents of her slim purse would not allow her any vacation conceived the idea one summer of acting as "watch woman" for her wealthy neighbors who went away each summer and closed up their houses. They paid her well for her services, as they knew she was honest, reliable and conscientious in her duties. She kept the keys to their homes in her possession, as well as the addresses and long distance phone numbers of the owners, so that she could notify them immediately if anything went wrong, such as fire, burglary, etc. Every day she went the rounds of inspection, going through each house to see that everything was undisturbed and locking it securely on leaving. At Summer Resorts. A young woman clever in the use of water colors has for several summers made a substantial sum of money by painting sets of paper dolls and offering them for sale in exclusive summer hotels. They create a perfect furore among the little girls, who are eager to buy each new set as it appears, and in most cases the hotel management has been quite willing to handle them at the candy or cigar counters free of charge. It is always a problem to know how to amuse the children at summer resorts, and the grownups welcome so clean and quiet an occupation as paper dolls. High school girls would find this an easy way to secure extra frocks or frills for commencement time. English Peers becomes Editor. The first peeress to become an editor is the Marchloness Townshend, who has been selected in that capacity by the new magazine Our Dumb Friends. The first number was recently issued for private circulation. It is understood that to make the magazine pay there will be other features than those pertaining to animals, such as a social department and a sporting page "featuring" particularly dog and horse exhibitions, all of which will be under the direct supervision of Lady Townshend. THE PATHS ARE THERE. The distant mountains that uprear Their solid bastions to the skies Arecrossed by pathways that appear As we to higher levels rise. Whittier. Tha Difference. Tom—What's the difference between betting and bluffing? Jack—A good deal—Yale Itcord. Dawn of Manhood. The time to worry about a boy is when he leaves the house without slamming the door—Detroit News Always Moistened. "He has a dry cough." "Then it can't come from his throat." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. "I believe you are a coward." "Of course you do; otherwise you never would have dared mention the matter." All In the Size. "And now," said the grade teacher, closing a lesson in fractions, "who can tell me how many quarters in a whole?" A small, begrimed hand was raised, the teacher saw it, and awaited the answer from Tommy. "Why," said he, with great assurance, "it depends on the size of the hole."—Indianapolis News. The Crowded Way. "The late General Booth," said a Salvation Army captain of Philadelphia, "used to admit freely that the bad man had more fun—at least while carrying on his business—than the good man. "Stroking his white beard, he put the matter in a neat epigram one night in New York. "They say the way of the transgressor is hard,' he said. 'At any rate, it certainly isn't lonely.'"—Detroit Free Press. He Didn't Mind. "I suppose, Jerry," said the eminent statesman, looking through his pocketbook for a new dollar bill, "like a lot of other people nowadays, you would rather have clean money?" "Oh, that'a all right, senator," said the cabman. "I don't care how you made your money."—Philadelphia Ledger. The Pimpernel Pimpernel petals open in the morning during fine weather (usually from 7 to 8 o'clock) and close in the afternoon (from 2 to 3). Should they fail to open in the morning or close earlier than usual rain may be expected. Envious. "There's a sad case," said Mrs. Jones as she laid the paper on her knees and wiped her spectacles—"a bride struck dumb after leaving the altar, and by last accounts she hadn't recovered her speech." "It's the way of the world, my dear," said old Mr. Jones with a sigh. "It's the way of the world. Some men have all the luck."—London Telegraph. No Regrets. "You'll be sorry some day that you didn't marry." "Well, I'd rather not be married and be sorry I wasn't than. be married and sorry I was." — New Orleans Times-Democrat. Not Unusual For Him With consummate generalship combined with exhilarating daring Smith had stolen home from third and tied the score. "Don't, gentlemen," he protested when the salvos of applause had ceased, "don't. It's a mere trifle." "What!!" cried the crowd. "Do you call stealing home a trifle?" "Yes," insisted Smith. "You see, I'm trained for that stunt. Getting off my base, I am compelled to steal home every night after my wife falls asleep." —New York American She Gave Him Permission. Charlie was invited to take supper at Mrs. Cole's, and as she was about to pass the cake to him for the second time she asked: "Did you ask your mother if you might have two pieces of cake, Charlie?" "Yes, ma'am," replied the little boy. "And what did she say?" inquired Mrs. Cole. "She said I could," replied Charlie, "if you offered them to me, and then she laughed."—New York Post. Mind Reading. "I am sure that 'girl has a kind heart and a considerate disposition,' said the young man. "Why?" "Because when I asked her what her favorite flower was she took care to name something that doesn't cost more than 50 cents a bunch."—Washington Star. MASTERS OF THE WORLD Simple words, short- maxims, homely truths, old sayings, are the masters of the world. Great reformations, great revolutions in society, great eras in human progress and improvement and reform start from good words, right words, sound words, spoken in the fitting time and finding their way to human hearts easily as the birds find their homes—D. March. INSURANCE GEOGRA- PHY When is a man most confused? When he misses his train. When are the people most unsafe? When they are not insured with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Which company pays for all diseases known to medical science? The Pilgrim. Which company carries its members the longest before lapsing their policies? The Pilgrim. Will you explain why the Pilgrim does this? Only to aid its policy holders, that's all. Which company organized first among Negroes in Georgia, and secured a charter to do business along the Industrial lines? The Pilgrim of course. Which company collected the largest amount of morey, accord to the last report of the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, to the Governor of the State? The answer is in the report, The Pilgrim. How can this statement be verified? By referring to the report of the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, of the State of Georgia. How can a policy be obtained with the Pilgrim, in case its agents turn back before they reach your home? By ringing phone 4129. Why has the Pilgrim so many satisfied policy holders? By performing its perpetuated motto, PROMPTNESS, HONESTY AND JUSTICE. Why is it so easy to secure new members for the Pilgrim? They have heard of the many blessings it has, and is still bestowing upon its thousands of satisfied policy holders, How long after the death of a member, before the beneficiary can draw the death benefit? As soon as the death certificate is properly filled by the attending physician. How many men and women of our race are employed and are well paid by the Pilgrim? SIX HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN. Are you being satisfactorily served? If not see the Pilgrim's agents, or ring the office, and your order will be filled, and promptly delivered. Local and long distant phone 4129. Office, 509 West Broad Street, Savannah Georgia. J. S. Perry, Supt. Cinderella. It was in ancient, Egypt that the story of Cinderella originated. Moderns, however, owe the familiar nursery story directly to the Frenchman, Charles Perrault, whose "Cindrillon" appeared at the end of the seventeenth century. Perrault took his Cinderella from earlier versions, which came no doubt from the story of "Rhodophis Bath." That Egyptian beauty had prepared to bathe when an eagle swooped on one of her slippers, carried it to Memphis and dropped it on the lap of King Psammetichus as he sat administering justice. He admired it, had Egypt searched for its owner, married her and lived happy ever after. Her Idea of It: Mr. Gotham—I see the Bedouin marriage does not take much time. The bridegroom cuts the throat of a sheep and spills the blood on his father-in-law's threesold, and it is all over. Mrs. Gotham—No, it's not. either. Somebody's got to clean up the muss, and I suppose it is the poor bride. Yonkers Statesman. To Keep Matches Dry. A novel method of carrying matches on one's person in the wet without having them become soaked is to immerse a box of safety matches in paraffin until a solid cake is formed, out of which a match may be broken when, desired. When the match is scratched the coating of "waterproof" is rubbed off its top and also off the composition abrasive on the box, thus permitting the match to ignite. This is a simple expedient, which will be sure to appeal to all woodsmen, professional or amateur. Outing. Profitable Begging. "Mr. Scribble," called out the old millionaire. "I see we 'received 150 begging letters yesterday, and every one had a two cent stamp inclosed for a reply." "Yes, glr." "Well, answer them evasively on postal cards, and encourage them to write again."—Exchange. Same Principle. "My grandfather," said the old timer, "used to put all his money in his stocking." "Wa-al, things hauln't changed much," said his old friend. "My grandson, who's takin' a course in modern department at one'o' them eastern colleges, puts most all his money into socks." Judge. Wives and Wings Some men-begin by wondering why their wives haven't wings and end by wishing they had.-Washington Post. ```markdown ``` Photo by American Press Association. Time was, not so very long ago, when the boys and the girls, too, for that matter, thought there couldn't be a Fourth of July without a great noise of bursting firecrackers and other dangerous and loud, banging fireworks. Now things are quite different. So many children were killed and seriously injured, so much property destroyed, that a safer way of celebrating the Declaration of Independence was evolved. We still have parades and music and flags and fireworks, but the latter are handled only by men who know the dangerous properties of gunpowder. The flag of our country is surely inspiration enough for patriotic children, and the "stars and stripes" can be used in many ways to celebrate the nation's birthday. The two patriots in the picture have a good idea of the decorative effects of Old Glory and have made a striking picture as their tribute to the birthday of freedom. Games For the Fourth. Lawn hunts are splendid games for a Fourth of July party. For a contest hunt, for example, dozens of pieces of white note paper, each with a question of some kind, are hidden all over the lawn, in the bushes, hedges, the rustic seats, the flower borders—everywhere. Some of them have quotations on them, with a request for the author's name; some have a bit of bark or a leaf wrapped up in them and a demand for its source and name; some have the name of a tune and a request that the finder sing it, and so on. The one who finds the most papers and answers them correctly wins a prize. The peanut hunt calls for any quantity of peanuts. Some are wrapped in blue tissue paper, some in plink, some in white, and then they are hidden all over the lawn, the blue ones always in the hardest places. The hunter who finds the most blue wrapped peanuts wins a prize. A heart hunt needs dozens of little red cardboard hearts, to be hidden about the lawn. A dozen slightly larger ones a cut irregularly in half and the halves hidden apart from each other. Each player finding a plain heart counts one; any player finding the two halves of a large heart, which fit together properly, counts 20, and the one counting the highest at the end of the game wins the prize. Conundrums. When is a theatrical manager like an astronomer? When he discovers a new star. Why is the letter "J" like a young spendthrift? Because it makes pa pay. Why is a drawn tooth like a thing forgotten? Because it is out of the head. What is that which is often brought to table, often cut, but never eaten? A pack of cards. What is that which lives in winter, dies in summer and grows with its root upward? An icicle. What is the military definition of a kiss? A report at headquarters. Why, the Fourth Was Made. Now, listen, dolly, while I tell about this glorious day. Why all the folks for miles around rejoice and shout "Hurray!" You know, long, many years ago—I can't remember dates— My gran'd dad went to war one day with all his loyal mates. Flerce fights were fought, and cannons roared, and bullets flew like dust. And still he fought, my gran'd dad did, for quell the foe he must. He was the very bravest man that ever held a gun. Not all the famous generals, doll, were braver—no, not one. My gran'd dad led his regiment through storms-of fire and shot. A holiday to 'member him, who never was afraid. So don't you listen, dolly, dear, to what the neighbors say. They'll tell you that the Fourth is just called Independence day. Because long 'fore gran'd dad lived the English owned the land. And so the poor Colonials they formed a rebel band And signed a declaration that they'd independent be. And that is how America is now so brave and free. But you and I, my dolly, can't understand these things. So we'll remember gran'd all the celebration brings. And really, now, I do believe, 'twould be a day forlorn If on the Fourth my gran'd dad hadn't hap- --- 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, 463 WESTBROAD ST. Savannah, Ga. GAREY'S Variety Bakery Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city. 506 West Broad St. Near Gaston. Phone 1869J Masonic Books and Regalias LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publilahers and Manufacturers' Prices Laboral Discounts Will Be Arranged. SOL G. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. Rooms for Rent Rooms furnished for light housekeeping on first flat. Bed Room. Dining Room. and Kitchen. Also Furnished Rooms for men—good, clean, airy rooms. Apply Mrs. W. V. Legare. Legareville,Louis ville Road, in city limit. 5-10-1 The South Atlantic Barber shop 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 BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 W. Gwinnett St. Sav'h, Ga Try the New Discovery MAGIC Shaving Powder GUARANTEED TO SHAVE YOU CLEAN WITHOUT USING A ZOR WILL SEND IT USING CAN BY MAIL POSTAGE FAILED FOR 25 CENTS IN STAMPS Agents Wanted The Shaving Powder Co. SAVANNAL, GA For First Class GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY Call On M. G. GRAHAM 626 York SL, West Courteous Attention FOR YOUNG FOLKS Girls Can Play Baseball When They Wish to Learn. AN EXPERT WITH PADDED MIT. Healthfulness of Exercise in the Open. Girls at Van Cortlandt Park, New York—The Boy With a Queer Name. Riddles and Games. Girls, as a rule, do not care much to play baseball, although most of them like to watch a game in which their brothers and acquaintances are taking part. Perhaps girls do not care to play because they lack the knack of throwing the ball. When they do acquire this art, however, and can throw overhand with precision girls do about as well as boys. In Van Cortlandt park. New York city. on Saturdays and holidays numbers of girls and young women can be THE WEEKLY PRESS Photo by American Press Association. GIRL PLAYING BALL seen handling a ball with as great skill as their male companions. They can send a ball on a line with the real masculine throw, long supposed to be an impossibility for the gentler sex. The girl in the picture was snapped by the photographer as she was reaching for a throw. You can see that she handles her glove like a real ball player. There were several girls on the field fully as skillful, but she was the only one caught by the camera. Exercise in the open is necessary to robust health, and the young people of both sexes should take advantage of the summer season to strengthen their muscles and inflate their lungs. Little "I will" was a very small boy with the sweetest face any one could wish to see, and under his white blouse, with its big sailor collar, beat the sweetest little heart that ever grew. Of course "I will" had another name. His "really truly" name he would have told you was Louls, but those who knew him thought that "I will" sulted him better. "Dear," mother would say, "will you run upstairs and get my scissors? You will find them on the sewing machine." "I will, I will!" would sing out the pleasant little voice, and in a twinkling the scissors would be put in mother's hand. Or father would say: "Louls, gather up your toys. It is almost supper time." "I will!" would come the smiling answer. Dear little "I will!" He is a big boy now, big enough to study Latin and all sorts of other hard things, but the sunshine of his merry baby ways has never faded from hismother's heart. What a pity there is not a little "I will" in every home!-Sunbeam. Game of Portrait. In the game called portrait one person leaves the room, while the others choose the name of some one they all know. The person on entering the room has to guess the name selected by asking questions to be answered by "yes" or "no." For instance: "Is she married?" "No." "Have I seen her today?" "Yes." "Has she fair hair?" "No." Sometimes the company choose the one who went outside for the "portrait" and the guessing is more difficult. Riddles and Answers. When is a soldier not half a soldier? When he is in quarters. Why is a hive like a spectator at the circus? Because it is a bee holder. On what day of the year do women talk the least? On the shortest. What three letters turn girl into woman. A-g-e. What island is nearest heaven? The isle of Skye. What pudding makes the best base- ball player? A good batter. Three-fourths of a cross and a circle complete. Two half circles on a perpendicular meet. An angle a triangle which stands on two feet. Two half circles and a circle complete. Answer.-Tobacco FARM ORCHARD AND GARDEN BY F.E.TRIGG REGISTER, ROCKFORD, IA. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED The reason why it is not advisable to throw any quantity of sawdust around fruit trees is that it contains an acid that tends to sour the soil. Forty-two per cent of the folks who live in the United States make their home in the cities. It is little wonder, in view of this, that there is a back to the land movement. Cleanliness in handling, in straining and in separating the milk is a factor that cannot be too carefully adhered to, for prevention is the main road to quality in all dairy work. Scratches or cracked heels in horses may be largely prevented by keeping the stall floor clean and dry and may be cured by washing the affected parts, drying them and applying carbolated vaseline. The man who takes a book or magazine along with him when he goes fishing undoubtedly shows a desire to make the most of his time, but he can hardly be called a simon pure follower of old Ike Walton. The use of covered milk pails has been found to reduce the number of bacteria in milk in the ratio of twenty, to one. This means cleaner milk, purer milk, and milk that will stand considerably longer before souring. The most used as well as usually the most abused of the human members are the feet. Because they are "on the job" so many hours during the day they should be provided with as good fitting and comfortable footwear as it is possible to secure. The Irish lady who offered as a plea in court in defending herself against the charge of selling milk that did not contain the required amount of butter fat that her cows got too much dew on the grass that they consumed early in the morning was admonished to let her cows sleep longer. The Langshan, one of the more popular of the heavyweight sitting breeds, is a native of China, having been introduced into the United States in 1870 by a Major Croad. The standard weight for the cock bird is ten pounds, cockel eight pounds, hen seven pounds and pullet six pounds. The scattering of the spores from the red cedar blossoms or balls to the nearby apple trees may be materially checked by snipping these balls off before they get to the "ripe" or transmitting stage. Spraying experiments with dilute lime-sulphur show a-control of the rust that is only 10 per cent effective. The general idea of the Indian being the easy victim of the white man's trickery seems to be reversed in the case reported from British Columbia where a group of Indians staked what they claimed was a rich gold district and then proceeded to unload it on greedy American and Canadian gold seekers. Glanders. the worst disease with which horses are afflicted, is not curable, and in most states the law requires the case to be reported at once and the affected animal destroyed. In addition to its being incurable, the disease is dangerous because of the ease with which it may be communicated to those having the care of the sick animal. Several towns in the writer's home state have been completely rid of dandelions by bands of Italian laborers belonging to railroad construction camps located in the neighborhood. In their spare hours they scour the lawns and town and country roadsides, taking the plants to their camps and putting them down in barrels with sugar and getting a fair quality of wine. Those who are growing alfalfa for the first time this year will be anxious to cut the crop at the right time. This is when about one-tenth of the blossoms are out, but before the new shoots from the crown of the plants get tall enough to be clipped with the mower. While cutting a little later than this increases the value of the first hay crop, it usually reduces the quantity and value of the second cutting. What is said to be the highest price ever paid for a calf in the United States was received lately by a Holstein breeder of Middletown, N. Y., for a six-weeks-old Holstein bull calf. The purchase price was $3,000, and the little chap went to a Scranton (Pai breeder. His name is calculated to be in keeping with the long price paid for him, being King Pontiac Alcartra Pietje. The sire of the calf is the $10,000 bull King Segis Pontiac Alcartra. A Minnesota farmer has found a very effective method of getting rid of pocket gophers to be punching holes into their runways with an end gate rod or broomstick and dropping in raisins, the seeds of which have been replaced with crystals of strychnia sulphate. Close confinement is contrary to nature and has a tendency to make animals, as well as human beings, morose and ugly. It is true of the herd bull and a family dog, many of both kinds of animals being rendered both dangerous and largely useless by following this policy. It is best not to cut asparagus after the 1st or middle of June for northern latitudes. This will enable the stalks to make a vigorous growth and will mean a corresponding development of the root system. If the feathery tops are wanted later in the summer for purposes of decoration they should be cut sparingly and scatteringly. The state drainage commissioner of the state of Missouri is authority for the assertion that his home state leads all others in the work of reclaiming swampy and overflowed lands. During the past five years more than 1,000,000 acres have been reclaimed and projects are afoot for the redemption of 3,000,000 acres more. There is a sort of grim and satisfying humor in the way that the old skiffin and bulldozer who has starved and worried the very life out of his first wife is made to "toosen up" and stand around when wife No. 2 appears on the scene. Often he has taken the younger woman for an easy mark, but he has a rude and abrupt awakening. A 22 callber rifle is the best weapon for dispatching the small red squirrel that may be making headquarters about the premises. These little wretches will raid and kill a nestful of half grown birds quicker than any bird enemy the writer knows of. Inasmuch as the birds have an economic value and the squirrels have not, the latter should be put out of the way. The best time to thin either peaches or apples is when they range about the size of a bickory nut. It will be impossible to get all of the thinning done when the fruit is just this size, but the nearer one can come to doing it the better. Peaches should be thinned to five or six inches apart on the tree, depending somewhat upon size, while apples should be thinned to six or seven inches apart. The following recipe for making fly repellant for cattle has been tested out by a number of dairymen and seems to give good results: Three quarts of fish oil, one quart of petroleum and one ounce of carbolic acid. This should be applied at intervals with a hand-power sprayer. When the hair becomes coated with the composition the spraying will not have to be made so frequently. A large number of biennial weeds of which the burdock and dandelion are representative may be easily exterminated by hoeing up the plants that are in their first year and by cutting plants of the second year's growth just below the heart. The directions given are not effective in killing perennial plants, such as the nettle and quackgrass, which not only multiply by seeding, but by means of underground root stalks. Notwithstanding the great improvement in farm implements and methods of agriculture in the western hemisphere, there are still sections of China in which the primitive methods of hundreds of years ago are still employed. In plowing two men with ropes over their right shoulders and going tandem haul a very crude affair that turns a furrow six inches wide. In plowing a acre they travel fifteen miles. As each furrow is opened the seed is scattered, and the next furrow covers it. Many a young man makes a fizzle of life because he starts out on the assumption that whatever progress he may make is largely the result of having a "pull"—that is, outside assistance from relatives and friends. The best "pull" any young man can have, and the only one that is worth a continental in the long run, is that which is the result of his own industry, sobriety and determination. Eventually he must stand on his own pegs, and the sooner he realizes this fact the better off he will be. Readers of this department may be interested in the growing of alfalfa should send to the department of agriculture at Washington for Farmers' Bulletin No. 339, prepared by J. M. Westgate. The author has spent years in studying the growing of alfalfa in every state in the Union, and the bulletin referred to gives the results of his research. The author is a Kansas man and had extensive experience in the growing of the legume in his native state before investigating it in other districts. The luxuriance as well as the hardiness of the common wild sweet clover as it is seen growing on hard and beaten roadsides and on the thin solls of railway cuts and river banks would seem to indicate quite conclusively that it has a mission as a crop to grow on the rough and less fertile portions of the farm. If used as pasture the cattle should be allowed to graze on it while it is tender, while if it is cut for hay it should be harvested before it gets old and tough. It is a soil loosener and enricher and should at least be given a trial where it is not possible to grow clover or alfalfa. The production of cement for 1912 broke all records in the history of the industry, the total output of the different kinds being 83,351,191 barrels, valued at $67,461,513, compared with 79,547,958 barrels in 1911 and valued at $66,705,130. 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. Statistics that have been gathered by the federal department of agriculture show that one cow in every three in the United States does not pay for her feed bill during the year, and this takes no account of the expense of milking them twice a day during their period of lactation. THE PALM SHAVING PALACE If any of our readers live near beet sugar factories they can get lime which is well suited to scattering on land and to sweeten it for practically the cost of loading and the freight charge. This is a byproduct of the process used in the making of beet sugar and is worse than useless around the plant. - Expert Hair Cutting, Electric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. All Work Done by Experienced Workman. Courteous attention to all. SHINING PARLOR ATTACHED. The creamery located at Modesto, Cal., is credited with a production of three tons of butter in a period of twenty-four hours during the flush season. An interesting feature of this butter production is that it is all from cows kept on irrigated alfalfa in the shape of either pasture or hay. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Prompt and courteous attention given all business entrusted to us. Everything of the latest style William Cook of Orpington, England, is the originator of nine different varieties of Orpingtons. Mr. Cook claims to have produced the White Orpington through a succession of crosses of White Leghorns and Black Minorcas, white pullets from these crosses being bred to White Dorking cocks. A good horse is altogether too high priced a proposition these days to risk doing it, a permanent shoulder injury by using a cheap and ill fitting collar. The cheapest kind of a plug should have a good collar, simply from the standpoint of work to be got out of it. What is true of the plug is doubly true of a valuable animal. Arrive Effective April 27, 1913 Depart 3 20 pm.....North and East..... 1 25 pm 3 30 am.....North and East..... 12 35 am 7,25 am.....North and East..... 7 15 pm 11 00 am.....Columbia and Local..... 6 10 am 9 00 pm.....Columbia and Local..... 4 00 pm 12 30 am.....Jacksonville and Fla..... 3 35 am 1 20 pm.....Jacksonville and Fla..... 3 25 pm 11 55 am.....Jacksonville and Local..... 4 00 pm 9 00 a.....Montgomery and West..... 7 00 pm 8 35 pm.....Montgomery and West..... 6 00 am The state of Iowa has taken a decided step ahead in the matter of encouraging education in her rural and small town schools by the passage of a law which grants $750 annually to high schools that teach domestic science and agriculture, $500 to four room schools in consolidated districts and $250 to two room schools operating under the same conditions. Housewifes who like mutton as a substitute for the omnipresent beef and pork will be interested in farmers' bulletin No. 526, entitled "Mutton and Its Value In the Diet." The publication contains besides a discussion of the nutritive value of this meat sixty different ways of cooking it. One may get the bulletin by writing to the department of agriculture. Washington. C. W. SMALL, D. P. A. TICKET OFFICE 10 BROUGHTON STREET WEST Johnson Undertaking Establishment —COMBINED WITH— A couple of weeks ago there were shipped from St. Paul to Mount Vernon, Wash., a consignment of 250 dairy cows, consisting of Holsteins, Guernseys and Durhams. The shipment represented an outlay of $30,000, and ten standard cattle cars were used in transporting them. The cows in question are good milkers and are to be distributed among the farmers of the Puget sound basin. 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. FIELD and L. M. POLLARD Managers As still further showing the rapid tendency toward a breaking up of the big grazing ranches of the central western and western states may be cited the sale the other day of what is known as the "C" ranch. In central western Texas. At first the home of the long horned steer, this ranch grazed 20,000 head of pure bred Angus cattle. The new owner proposed to break it up and put it to tilled crops. Residence Phone 2032 Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached, Office Phone 676 D. J. Wilson, 719 West Broad St, Licensed Embalmer Phone 232 You will be greatly benefitted by stopping in and getting our free advice on how to take the best care of your shoes which will cause them to last longer and keep better shape. We do neat repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention to all work. A very convenient tool for cutting out small plants such as the dandelion is made by having the end of a good sized flat file drawn out and flattened and sharpened. When ready this should be inserted in the end of a stout handle about four feet long, which will make it possible to cut the roots of the weeds without stooping over. In cutting care should be taken to go below the crown from which the new shoots start. J. H. WASHINGTON 309 WHITAKER S STREET Are You Going to New York? WHEN IN NEW YORK BE SURE TO VISIT Madame Estelle's French-American Beautifying Parlors and School of Beauty Culture 72 West 133rd street Without an exception, the biggest fool that comes down the plike is the chap who very fresh in the operation of an automobile will take on a load of women and children and then pull off a stunt of trying to beat an express or fast mail train at a railway crossing. There have been a scad of funerals following such foolishness as this, but too often the fellow who needs exterminating escapes with his worthless skin. Scalp Treatment, Hair Culture a Speciality. Only experts in attendance. Hair Goods of all kinds. Face Creams. Estelle's Nu Life for the Hair will postively grow a beautiful head of Hair Price 25 cents. We give prompt attention. Get a through course of instruction in all branches of Hair Dressing. Special Summer Course. Write for Particulars. Some folks have got the notion that treating seed potatoes with formaldehyde solution will prevent the development of leaf blight. This is not so. The treatment referred to will prevent scab, provided the potatoes are planted on soil that is free from spores of the scab fungus. The blight that attacks the plant above ground is of fungous origin, it is true, but is only regulated by spraying the vines with the bordeaux mixture at intervals of ten days during the muggy days of the early summer. SAVANNAH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL & IDEAL SPOT FO R 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. As showing what care of farm implements will do in prolonging their use the Kansas City Star reports the case of one reader who has used a sulky rake forty-two years; another a binder, twenty years, and a third a plow, fifty-nine years. There would seem to be but one question in connection with the long use of these old machines—namely, whether in some instances the greater amount of work to be done with one of modern make would not more than offset the interest on the sum invested in the old machine. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit And Commission Merchant 203 ST. JULIAN, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET "JACK JOHNSON'S HOTEL," a Funny Farce Comedy by Russell and Owens Stock Co. NEW FACES AND AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF VAUDEVILLE Don't fail to see Russell and Owens in another one of Mutt and Jeff Difficulties Pekin Orchestra of Six Pieces renders High Class Selections at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Without fear of contradiction, the Greatest Show on earth for 10 cents. Guaranteed to be strictly moral and refined. Ladies and children cordially invited MATINEE TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS AT 3:30 P.M. An Extraordinary Biography. The most extraordinary biography in existence is neither written nor printed. It is painted. It contains the life and adventures of Charles Magnes, a noble Venetian. Having been calumniated, he determined to set himself right in the eyes of his contemporaries and employed Paul Veronese to paint his biography. The volume has eighteen pages of vellum. Each has a large central picture, surrounded by ten smaller, each having its appropriate inscription, the whole recounting the most notable scenes in his life. Why They Went. Leading Tragic Man—Did you see how I paralyzed the audience in the death scene? They were crying all over the house! Stage Manager—Yes. They knew you weren't really, dead.—Tit-Bits. Lost to the World. "Harry, dear, you don't think there's anybody on the train that suspects we have just been married and are on our wedding trip, do you?" "Anybody that suspects it, Beryl? No, love. Everybody on the train knows it, and you needn't try any longer to keep me from holding your darling hand and putting my arm around you!"—Chicago Tribune. PERSEVERANCE Perseverance is more prevailing than violence, and many things which cannot be overcome when they are together yield themselves up when taken little by little.—Plutarch. Oriental Rug Dyes. The dyes employed in the coloring of the materials that go to make up oriental rugs have always been the despair of westerners. We are told of one strange method of making the dyes of ancient days. It seems that in some places the custom prevailed of making holes in the beds of brooks during the dry season, in which, when the rain fell, all sorts of vegetable and mineral substance were deposited and left to act upon one another until the dry season arrived, when the contents of the holes were removed by the dyers, who, grinding all together indiscriminately, made shades that vied with the pigeon's breast in beauty and with the clouds of sunset in variety. Dropped. "Why does Miss Elder always drop her eyes when she meets you?" "If you will never give it away I will tell you. She drops her eyes because I saw her drop her teeth one day." Three Reels of First Run Moving Pictures Changed Daily Monday June 17th—"The Cap of Destiny" "An Eye for an Eye" "The Critic," Ambrosia Drama in 2 reels Tuesday June 17th—101 Bison 2 Reel Feature, "In the Secret Service." "The Tarantula Girl," a Dramatic Masterpiece Wednesday June 18th—"The Twin," a Rollicking Farce. Universal Weekly, showing all the latest events of the world Height of the Clouds. There is no fixed height for any kind of cloud. Some remarkably interesting measures of the height of clouds have been made at Vienna by an ingenious method. Advantage was taken of the extremely brilliant light furnished for a great illuminated fountain erected in that city. By means of a projector it was found that a beam of light could be sent up to the clouds, producing upon them a luminous spot capable of being observed simultaneously from points on the earth two or three miles apart. By such observations the height of certain clouds of the cirrus variety was found to be as much as 10,000 meters, or nearly 33,000 feet. A Financial Calamity. "It's no use talking," remarked Banks dejectedly; "it's impossible to make a woman understand even the first principles of finance." "What's the matter now?" inquired Henderson. "Matter!" ejaculated the disgusted Banks. "Why, when I was away yesterday the baby swallowed a threepenny piece! And what does my wife do but call in a doctor and pay him half a guinea for getting that coin back!"—London Tit-Bits. The engine had gone to pieces, the screw revolved no more, and the yacht of the millionaire rolled helplessly in the trough of the sea. Anxiously signaling for help was the wireless operator. He was approached by the owner of the craft. "I wish," said the latter, "that you would advise my wife, in Brooklyn, of our accident." "Shall I tell her the engine is broken, sir?" asked the wireless man. "By no means!" exclaimed the millionaire. "Those bald words would be discomforting to the sensitive woman. Send her a message which, while not transgressing the truth, will make her think our accident is only a trivial one. Say our screwdriver is broken."—Judge. Exorcising Disease. Very curious methods were. employed by the ancient Babylonians to exorcise disease. The sucking pig and kid played an important part in the remedies. The pig or kid was to be killed, cut up and placed upon the sick man. The heart of the pig, which had been placed upon the sick man's heart, was to be held by him, and the pig's heart was to be as his heart, the blood as his blood, the flesh as his flesh, and the pig was to be in his stead. The kid was dealt with in the same way, being placed upon the sick man. THE MEMORIAL DR. WILLIE H. JOHNSON Scientific Chiropodist. Few people realize the importance of their feet. Too little attention is paid by our people to their FEET. Corns Bunions and other FOOT troubles have caused so much misery to the body. Physicians' statistics show that seven out of every ten chronic troubles are developed from from Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing toe-nails. Stop using all manner of useless methods to relieve the FOOT it; simply makes them worse. Consult me at once. I can positively cure that bunion. I have made so many people happy by relieving them of their FOOT troubles. EXAMINATION FREE. Special sitting room for ladies 603 PARK AVE WEST GO TO DuBLACK, MAUREL & DuBLACK 458 West Broad St. For your Imported BIRTH AND LUCKSTONES. STONES DIRECT FROM Egypt, Mexico & Australia Thursday June 19th----101 Bison Feature, "The Stars and Stripes Forever," a spectacular Spanish-American war feature. Some war picture Friday June 20th----"Thus Saith the Lord," a huge dramatic spectacle in 2 reels Brown'sCottage FORT SCREVEN STATION First-class accommodation for COLORED PEOPLE only. Rates reasonable. Meals prepared for Pleasure Parties. MRS. ANNA DICKERSON, Proprietress. Don't Miss Auction Sales OF PRETTY GIRLS At Beth Eden Baptist Church JUNE 2ND ADMISSION - - 15 Cts. ECONOMY SHOE SAVE A DOLLAR SAVE A DOLLAR All we ask is for you to try one pair of ECONOMY SHOES You will need no second invitation. You get the same Style Fit and Durability the $3.00 & $4.00 Shoes have for $2.50 AND 3.00 They are not advertised as $6.00 shoes but are the best 2.50 and 3.00 shoes that are made. Walk in an Economy shoe and save a dollar. Savannah Economy Store The Connection. Gabe-Why do they say that the ghost walks on pay day? Steve-Because that's the day our spirits rise. Improved and Unimproved Real Estate For Sale by G. H. Bowen 6 Room dwelling, lot 57x120 ft. Hill street, second door from Bull street. This is a big bargain, only $1500.00. One story 5 room house on fine lot, East Anderson St., $1100.00. One story 5 room dwelling house on West 32 street, $1000.00. 2 story 8 room dwelling on West 32nd street, 2100.00. 3 room dwelling, a nice little store house and large lot on Bulloch street, in Brownsville $2100.00. 2 story 7 room dwelling, large lot and extra lot 50x100 ft. on 38th and Harden streets, in the heart of Brownsville, the high class colored residence section of the city; this will make an ideal home or a choice investment, $2000.00. A 2 story ten room double tenement, 525 and 527 Gaston east, 2250.00. This will pay you 10 per cent. 1121 Bolton, east, 4 room house and lot. $750.00. 5 room cottage and small store on corner lot at Thunderbolt, $1250.00. No. 306, 41st street, east, fine lot 60x90 feet, $2000.00. 5 room cottage, new, corner Chapman Ave. and Richards street West Savannah, on fine lot, easy terms, $1225.00. 411, 41 St. corner Price, 5 lots and 5 room cottage; This fine property within one block of Estill Ave. in the aristocratic zone. $11000.00. Vacant lot on E. 37th, 50x100, $600.00; lot in the Granger traction on 48th St. 30x100 st., $1100.00; 3 lots near Dale Ave. $600.00, a snap. Lot corner 35th and Joe streets, $400.00. I also have two fine farms near the city, and other choice bargains in real estate in the city, which it will pay you to call and let me show you. I shall appreciate the odyortunlty to serve you. 2 Story 5 room house 1128 E. Gwinnett street $1225.00. 15 Dwelling houses on Bismark, Kollock and Center streets. rental $66.00 per month, on easy terms, $4500.00. 2 Story 8 room apartment, Center street; rents for $20.00. $1800.00. 514 W. Bolton street, 2 story 5 rooms; $2100.00. 1009 E. 38th street, 5 room cottage and two lots, $1900.00. Two 5 room dwellings, good condition, 2006 Bullock street, between 37th and 37th. Rental $16.00. $1600.00. 512-514 Maple street and 507-509 Oak St. Rental $36.00. $400.00. 3 Dwellings on Charles street and three on Charles street lane near W. Broad. $6000. At the 6-mile post on the Ogeechee Road I have a number of 40 acre farms which can be sold on easy terms. This is a good chance for the farmer to locate near this city on a paved road. Good market all the year. G. H. Bowen, 457 W. Broad. Automobile service free. S. J. Jordan, Wm. M. Jackson, Geo. W. Hall, salesmen. (457 West Broad St., Phone 4096.) GOWITH ARMENIA LODGE No. 1930 G. U. O. OF O. F. To Woodlawn Park Monday June 23rd 1913 Tickets 15 Cents Hair'Culturists and Manicurists Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from school in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853 506 Hartidge St Special Notice Securing of dates for the Harris street hall for entertainments, etc., for the season of 1913 and 1914 will open on June 15th. All parties wishing to secure dates can do so by calling on the agent. S. H. Maxwell, Agt. Fe oe Jere ees Seton a eee ==} Seeesess — oo SS eee eo ere eee Seo =o ee reinte a Rie oe ree es == == ood aE Re == = ae Se eee seen se =