Savannah Tribune

--- The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias CONVENES IN BRUNSWICK ON MONDAY Interesting Fight for Offices Anticipated—Grand Chancellor Hutto Opposed by Dr. Stoney—Other Officers Also Opposed—Mrs. R. L. Barnes to Preside Over Courts. The twenty-third session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Georgia will convene in Brunswick on next Tuesday in what promises to be one of the largest and most interesting sessions ever held by the order. The Savannah delegation which will be present at the Grand Lodge will be very large, both the lodges and the courts sending full representation. They will leave the city Monday over the Seaboard Air Line. The city of Brunswick has made extensive preparations for the entertainment of the delegates to the Grand Lodge and the entire city will be thrown open to them. The coming session of the Pythians has already attracted an unusual amount of interest throughout the state, on account of the opposition which the administration is meeting. All of the present officers will have opposition. The present Grand Chancellor, G. R. Hutto, of Bainbridge, is opposed by Dr. Geo. N. Stoney, of Augusta; Gen. F. M. Cohen, of this city, Secretary and Treasurer of the Endowment Bureau for the past fifteen years, will have as opposers Dr. G. P. Washington, of Waycross, and W. L. Fambro of Macon. C. A. Clark of Brunswick, Grand Lecturer for the last five years, will be opposed by C. Marshall of Valdosta; Dr. Edward J. Turner of Columbus, Grand Medical Examiner will fight it out with Dr. R. W. Jackson of Brunswick, and B. W. Warren, of Americue, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, will be opposed by R. H. Irwin of Macon and a candidate from Augusta. A lively campaign has been waged by the administration and their opposers for the last few weeks and the election will be one of the fiercest waged for some time. At a meeting of the Past Chancellors in this city last Sunday, the administration was almost unanimously endorsed. The Courts of Calanthe, the female portion of the order, will also convene at Brunswick at the same time as the lodges and will be presided over by Mrs. R. L. Barnes, of this city, Grand Worthy Counsellor for the past 18 years. Mrs. Barnes is the guiding star of the Calantheans, and during the past year there have been thirty-five new courts added, making the membership of the courts of the state exceed ten thousand. The grand auditors finished examining her office this week and found the financial standing of the courts excellent, there being over $29,000 on deposit to their credit. Mrs. Barnes will be unanimously re-elected, and so far as can be ascertained there will be no opposition to any of the other grand officers. The following is the official program of the Grand Lodge ; Public Exercises Monday Evening at Shiloh Baptist church, eight o'clock. Introductory Remarks, Prof. G. R. Hutto, Grand Chancellor. Song, Opening Ode, Grand Lodge. Invocation. Introduction of Mayor, Sir B. F. Sea- brooks. Welcome by His Honor Mayor J. H. Hopkins. Response, Sir Edward W. Sherman, Savannah. Welcome in Behalf of the Knights of Pythias of Brunswick, Sir C. A Shaw, G. L. Response, Dr. W. H. Harris, Athens. Welcome in behalf of the Uniform Rank K. of P. of Brunswick, Capt E J. Kamble. Response, Capt. E. B. Barco, Atlanta. Welcome in behalf of the Court of Calanthe of Brunswick, Mrs. M. G. Gantlin. Solo, Miss Gertrude Atwater. *Welcome in behalf of the Colored Citizens of Brunswick, Sir R. M. Polite. Response, Rev. M. M. Alston, Jonesboro. Memorial Services at Shiloh Baptist Church Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Grand Lodge opens in due form Tuesday morning 8-30 at Newnan's Hall, Bay street --- VOLUME XXVIII ```markdown ``` The Oyer Home News, Beaufort, S C (J. S. Blocker. Correspondent.) [J. S. Blocker, Correspondent] Mr. A. Donelly, traveling auditor for the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association of Durham, N. C. left this week for Summerville, S. C., after spending three months on the Beaufort district. He reports the district in fine shape under the able management of Mr. W. O.. Allen. The music lovers of Beaufort were treated to a fine selection on Friday evening of last week. The Paine College quartette presented a very beautiful selection at Tabernacle Baptist church. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elkin Williams was christened at their home, 201 Scott street, on Sunday evening, Rev. Spaulding officiated. Miss Sara Edith Gantt and Mr. George Moody, Jr. stood sponsors. Capt. Alexander Meyers made a flying trip to Charleston this week. Acme Lodge No. 78 K. of P. elected the following officers for the ensuing year: George Moody, Jr., C.C.; Harry Field, V.C.; Allen Count, Prelate; H. F. Singleton, K. of R. and S.; John Simmons, M. of F.; Jaz Haynes, M. of E.; P. S. Sanders, Sr.; M. of W. Matthew W. McCall, Q. G.; Theodore McKee, M. at A.; Joseph Mulligan, O. G.; William Small, Warden; A. F. Fisher, Grand Lodge Representative. Corinthian Lodge No. 7, K. of P. elects officers for the ensuing term as follows: James Riley, Jr., C. C.; J. S. Blocker, V. C.; A. P. Ramsey, Prelate; C. E. Mixon, K. of R, and S.; W. H. Washington, M. of F.; J. I. Washington, M. of E.; George Moore, Sr., M. at A.; C. H. Singleton, I. G.; E. W. Polite, O. G.; Grand Lodge Representatives, Alexander Meyers and H. G. Fisher. The many friends of Gen. Robt. Smalls will be glad to know that he is much improved after being confined to his bed for two weeks. Mr. Jacob McLain died at his home on West street Friday, June 20th, after an illness of more than six months. Mr. McLain's death came as a shock to his many friends. The interment was at Keen's Neck. He leaves a wife and two sons, Mr. Frank McLain of Jacksonville Fla., and Mr. James McLain of Timmonsville, S. C. One of the delightful events of the past week was the ice cream and cake sale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wrights. The home was beautifully decorated with palus. Mrs. Sadie E. Singleton entertained friends on Wednesday evening of last week, the occasion was enlivened by whist games, and was greatly enjoyed by the many guests who were present. Wedding bells will ring out soon in Beaufort. Keep your eye on this column. ST. JOHN'S DAY CELEBRATION Sons of Beaufort, Lodge No. 36 F. A. M. celebrated St. John's Day at the F. A. B. church on last Sunday evening where the following beautiful program was carried out: Piano solo, Miss Sadye M. Washton; hymn, congregation; scripture lesson; invocation, Rev. I s a a c Meyers; chant, choir; introductory remarks, Dr. N. J. Kennedy; W. M.; Music, choir; Paper, Mrs. E. M. Washington, W. M. of the O. E. s.; solo, "The Lord is my Light." Mr. W. Robert Small; A symbolism of Freemasonry, Mr. M. B. Fleming, S. D.; music, choir, sermon, Dr. R. W. Mance, A. B. The Eastern Star furnished a special choir. Prof. J. G. Lemon Passes Georgia Bar One of the two applicants to pass the Georgia bar examination, which was held here week before last, was Prof. James Garfield Lemon of the Georgia State Industrial College, College Ga. Prof Lemon at present is in Atlanta with his family and immediately upon returning to the city will take the oath. Prof. Lemon's friends will be pleased to learn of his success along this line. dental. Recess 30 minutes. Appointment of Standing Committees. Report of Committee on Credential. Parade 2:30 p.m. Conferring of Past Chancellor's Degree. Grand Court of Calanthe will convene at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Wolf St. Prize Drill-Base Ball Park, Norwick street. Uncampment Grounds, Uniform Rank, Risley School Savannah SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913 Race Loyalty Shown In Muskogee, Okla. NEGROES CAME TO RESCUE OF THEIR BANK Run on Institution Met by Loyal Negro Citizens—$36,000 Deposited by Negro Capitalists—White Paper Starts Trouble A Texas Negro citizen after visiting Muskogee last year, returned to his home and said, "Muskogee Negroes are truer in backing up race enterprises than Negroes are elsewhere." This truth has been placed beyond all future dispute by the happy ending of the financial flurry of last Saturday, June 14th which temporarily, and in the minds of Negroes of littie faith in themselves and others, seemed distined to wreck the People's Bank and Trust Company, the widely known Negro banking institution of Muskogee. THE flurry was accompianded by all the incidents which usually go along with failures of financial institutions, except two; one, the bank did not close for good; the other, there were no losses on the part of the depositors. There was however, a run on the bank, and then, also, there was however, a run on the bank, and then, also, there was a closing down for a day, but this was in pursuance of the orders of the State Bank Examiner, whose duty it is in such cases to take charge and see that the interests of the depositors are safeguarded. After a rest of one day, the bank re-opened, and let it be known far and wide, the re-opening is not due to financial aid given by white banks, as was the extensively advertised case of the John Mitchell bank of Richmond, Virginia, several years ago. The People's Bank and Trust Company was saved by Negroes prayers and Negro money. The large sum of $36,000 was brought in and deposited by Negro capitalists, merchants and professional men, and the confidence of the Negro and the white public was fully restored. WHITE PAPER STARTS TROUBLE The trouble came about from, it may be said entirely untoward and unexpected cause. One of the members of the corporation, a former vice president of the institution, beliving he had a grievance, entered suit against several of the stockholders. The suit was filed after the usual banking hour on Friday, and the first intimation had of it by the officers was the newspaper containing report of it on Saturday morning. In the Saturday morning daily Muskogee Phoenix there appeared the statement that Mr. P. A. Lewis had entered suit to recover $2,000, which, the paper said he had been persuaded to in invest by certain bank officers in "bogus and worthless" certificates of stock. Many Negro depositors, reading this concluded that it was time for them to get busy, and chase themselves down to the bank and draw out their money. The thought was acted upon at once, and many got there much quicker than if they had been sent for. As they hurried along a word and a hint was dropped here and there, with the result the bank was soon besieged by an army of "Christian" but exceeding frightened, soldiers, the song of whom was not "Give me Jesus," but "Giblime my money, Mr People's Bank." GOT JUST WHAT THEY CAME FOR The raid was unexpected, but the officers of the bank were not dismayed and set to work at once to face the difficulties that confronted them, like men and to preserve the bank's unsullied name. President Bell drew on his personal and private resources and his example was followed by A. W. Marshall, J. M. Love, Robert Love and other officials. Thus the depositors, as fast as they came, were paid dollar for dollar of the amount due them. The run continued until 1 o'clock, the usual Saturday closing hour. THE SOLE SUNDAY TOWN TALK Sunday was the 15th. The one proceeding. Muskogee was jammed with Baptists, and the only talk was the Baptist Congress parade. But this Sunday every Negro man and woman in Muskogee talked in whispers and in scriers about the trouble of the notation in Tribune National B.Y. P. U's Meet Here Tuesday TO CONVENE AT FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Every Section of Country To Be Represented—One of Largest Crowds of Church Workers Ever Assembled in City Expected It is anticipated that one of the largest and most important gatherings of church workers that ever assembled in this city will be that of the National Baptist Young People's Union, which will convene at the First African Baptist church, Franklin Square, on next Tuesday night July 8th. The coming congress of the B. Y. P. U's will be the eighth annual session, and will consume six days ending on the following Monday night with a farewell meeting and a reception. ness and professional men. Some of the most influential and most celebrated Baptist ministers of the country will be in attendance at the convention and representatives from many states will also be present. Dr. Wm. L. Craft, field secretary of the organization, has been in city for the past week completing arrangements for the congress and everything points to a most successful meeting. The reception of the delegates is in the hands of Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of the church where the congress meets and extensive plans have been perfected for the entertainment of the visitors. Reduced rates have been granted on all the roads leading into the city. This will prove quite an inducement and a record crowd is therefore expected. On the opening night of the congress, the welcome addresses and response will be made, and several musical numbers will be rendered. A large crowd of visitors will doubtless be hand to witness the opening exercises. which they all took pride. The preachers of all the various denominations made the bank's distress topic for their sermon and prayers, exhorting their members to go to the bank and deposit to the utmost of their ability. Never before was the Negro race pride raised to such high a pitch, and it was well for the bank. On Monday morning a long line of Muskogee's leading citizens and business men were at the door of the bank and this time not to draw out but to deposit money. MONEY IN SACKS AND POCKETS These men came with the determination of relieving the bank of its distress. They had the stuff with them to do it. One had a big bulging sack; many had big fists full of bills and others had bulging pockets, a sight of which would have made a pickpocket's eyes glassy. Mr. T. J. Elliott, president of the Oklahoma Business League, and a prominent cloister, was on hand with $5,000. Others with sums ranging from hundreds to several thousands were in line eager to aid and show their confidence in the bank. As the Bank Examiner was in charge on Monday, the bank also closed, it was impossible for deposits to be received. So they left to return on Tuesday. After a thorough examination by Deputy Examiner Samuels, which showed the depositors were amply protected by gilt-edge securities, the bank re-opened Tuesday morning and it was not very long before the receiving teller had taken in over $36,000.00 in deposit. It is conceded, by those who know, that the wide faith and confidence in financial circle enjoyed by President L. A. Bell contributed very materially toward lifting the bank over its financial trouble, thus restoring its usefulness. The suit of Mr. Lewis will be arranged out of court and the officers are now working in harmony, and determined that the bank shall go to greater fame and success in the financial world.—Texas Star. Mr. J, S. Blocker, correspondent to The Savannah Tribune in Peafer. S. Ch. was in the city of the Figure. Gen'l P. M. Cohen For Re-Election. 'Savannah, Ga., July 5, 1913. Dear Sir and Brother: In answer to the many solicitations, I take this method of informing you that I shall again stand for re-election at the coming session of the Grand Lodge, which will convene at Brunswick, Ga., July 8th. If you feel that my past services to the order warrant my continued confidence, I ask your support and influence. I pledge you that I shall in the future, as in the past, deal faithfully with the affairs of the order and look strictly after the interest of the same. My official record for these many years, I feel, will bear investigation, and it is upon this record I ask your support, and feel reasonably assured you will give. Thanking you in advance for your favorable consideration, I remain yours for continued success. Fraternally, Gen. F. M. Cohen. Secretary and Treasurer Endowment Department K. of P., Ga. Past Chancellors In Favor Of Administration An erroneous report has been sent out with reference to the position of Savannah Past Chancellors in present Pythian campaign. These are those of Savannah who favor the present administration, R. W. Gadsden, W. H. Burgess, H. G. Nixon, L. S. Parks, C. J. Andrews, E. M. Wilson, J. H. Blount, F. H. Styles, George Gaskins, H. E. Hagan, E. C. Toomer, C. B. Tyson, Caesar West, Henry Shellman, A. L. Mongin, J. J. Bolen, W. H. Blair, Lien. Rivers, Nathan Roberts, W. H. Blake, G. S. Williams, E. W. Sherman, C. W. Hearns, Alex. Binyard, Thos. Sanders, Benj. Hall, Ed. T. Smalls, Alex. Rennair, D. Thomas, Robert Mason, James Crawford, Robert Holmes, W. O. P. Sherman, A. B. Singfold, C. Houston, H. J. Gordon, James Crafton, A. J. Ransier, J. W. Wilson, G. H. Stokes, A. W. Bryant, F. M. Cohen, Gus. W. Williams, R. W. Coles, W. J. Wintons, M. W. Bryan, Jno. McIntosh, Dr. Pinckney, B C. Kendrick, Ike Binyard, W. L. M. Pierce, Preston Campbell, Wm. Dozier, W. W. Mumphris, T. B. Lee, A. D. Monroe, Stephen Main, Wm. H. Blair, Secretary, P. C. A. Dr. Washington Announces his Candidacy. Waycross, Ga., June 26, 1913. At the earnest request of many Sir Knights, I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Grand Secretary of Endowment and ask the vote and consideration of Sir Knights of Georgia at Brunswick, Ga., July 8th, 1913. I feel like many of them, and in fact have always felt (and the best evidence is that I had the feeling while in office) that no man or set of men should have a life tenure of office; especially in this American country, where there are others, and where it is the right of the drop that crawls upon the bottom today, to ride upon the crest of the highest wave tomorrow. If elected, I offer you the life I have lived as a guarantee to the one I shall live while in office. To Play Ball for The Old Folks. What promises to be one of the most interesting baseball games of the season will be that between the Mail Carriers and the Negro Business and Professional Men's Association. The mail carriers' team has already played one game this year and is well known. The team of the Negro Business and Professional Men's Association will be composed of some of the old college and local stars among the members of the association. Manager Perry R. Wright of the Business Men's, team will have his men out practicing this afternoon. The mail carriers' team is in good condition and expect to redeem themselves after the defeat of last month. The game will be played for the benefit of the Old Folks and Orphan's Home and a large crowd is expected to witness it. It is thought that the game will be played on the 14th, of this month, though this date has not been definitely decided upon. Wedding Invitations Out Wedding invitations of the marriage of Mr. Richard Wright to Miss Mabel McIntosh were out this week. The wedding will take place on the 16th, of this month at the home of the Miss McIntosh 312 East Duffy. The contracting parties are well known among the younger set. Mr. Wright is in the employ of the Central of Georgia, and Miss McIntosh is the daughter of Proof. NUMBER R 42 Great Throngs Observe "Fourth" PARKS CROWDED WITH AMUSEMENT SEEKERS Few Accidents of Serious Nature—Many Strangers Among Crowd—Nearest Attempt at Sane Fourth—Ball Games Attracted Large Crowd—All Public Buildings Closed The Fourth of July, as usual, was very widely observed throughout the city and at the various amusement parks on the outskirts of town. All during the day great crowds of persons promenaded the principal thoroughfares of the city taking in the accustomed sights that are to be sheen when so many persons flock on the streets. The observance of the holiday in the city was general, all the public buildings and most of the retail and wholesale houses being closed practically all day, while a few of the business houses which opened for a while in the morning suspended business at noon in order to give their employees an opportunity to celebrate the holiday. The confectioneries and ice cream gardens were packed from morning;till late at night and did a land office business, while their employees greeted the long awaited closing hour with a sigh of relief and a hope that the next "fourth" would find them otherwise engaged. For the thousands who were offered opportunity for recreation and cared to get away from the humdrum scenes of city life the various amusement parks of the city presented quite an inducement and the crowds which took advantage of the opportunity to visit them were record breakers. The roads leading to the parks were virtually alive with outing parties traveling in every conceivable kind of vehicle, from the antiquated ox cart to the latest model automobile. Especially did the roads present an animated appearance between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon when it seemed that all the available conveyances in the city were pressed in service carrying the people for a spin on the roads. Considering the wide observance which the day was given, the small number of accidents which occurred was most remarkable and demonstrates the effectiveness with which the "sane fourth" has been agitated. For Grand Secretary and Treasurer of Endowment. Waycross, Ga., June 30, 1913. We, the undersigned, ask the votes of Sir Knights of Georgia for Dr. G. P. Washington, of Waycross, Ga., one of the few who participated in the resurrection of the K. of P. of Georgia, and a man whom the world, as far as he is known, knows to be loyal not only to the order, but to every thing. He is a man who is the quintessence of a square deal; and a man who has made good. By reason of that fact, as well as his being one of the oldest Knights in Georgia, and so far as we know, the only Sir Knight who has ever had. the moral courage to say, "Brethren, I have had the joblong enough, and to hold it longer is to suck the blood from the veins of my brother physicians, and I would not hold longer, with this feeling for five thousand dollars a year, we desire your support." He is a man, therefore, who, we know, will not hang on 20 years. This brethren, is the true spirit of Damon and Pythias exemplified in the person of Dr. G. P. Washington, the man whom we ask your vote for as Grand Secretary and Treasurer of Endowment at Brunswick, Ga. T. C. Williams, T. H. Bynes, Rev. J. W. Maxwell, B. F. Harvey, S. P. Love, S. S. Broadanax, J. C. McGraw, W. L. Rodgers, Geo. W. Lucas, W. A. Pierce, Alfred Moody. Rev. W. D. Johnson, D. D., of Plains, Ga., was in the city during the week, auditing the books of the Grand Worthy Counsellor, of the O. O. C. Beth-Eden Baptist Church Corner Lincoln and Gordon Streets The pastor, Rev. N. M. Clarke, in his sermon Sunday morning, clearly and forcibly brought before his hearers the need of more men like Paul who will not be afraid to tell the truth; men and women who will stand to the preaching of a true gospel, not looking for the hallelujah, but reasoning men and women. There was quite a large number out Sunday night at the sacred concert, which was very good. We thank all of our friends and ask them to come again. 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 p. m., preaching 8:30 p. m. We welcome all, at all times. Baptist Educational Rally Funds To those soliciting for the rally of the Berean Baptist Academy, which took place May 21st, to 28th, we wish to have the members of St. John's Church to turn their funds over to Rev. Wm.Gray, those of Bryan Baptist Church, are kindly asked to turn their's over to Rev. Daniel Wright, and those of Second Baptist Church to Rev. D. A. Reid. All envelopes now in the hands of solicitors must be turned over to Rev. McD. Spencer. Y.M.C.A. The Y. M. C. A. met last Sunday at the usual hour. We are proud to say that we had one of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences, that we have had since we have been organized. There never was a time that we felt more hopeful for the stability and usefulness of the Y. M. C. A. Topic for to-morrow is, "What is Man." All men are invited to come and take part in the discussion. Meeting begins promptly at 4:30 in Williams building. 5t. Philip Dots Our members failed to grasp the opportunity of attending church at eleven o'clock a. m. on Sunday. The weather was ideal, Prof. C. G. Wylcy, principal of one of the public schools at Valdosta, Ga., and one of Savannah's young men that have made good and one of St. Philip's old Sunday School scholars, preached. His theme was "Pattern after Christ." At 8:30 p. m., G. W. Gambell, one of the pioneers of the A. M. E. church, was God's messenger. His sermon was very strong and forceful. Presiding Elder A. L. Sampson has been appointed presiding elder of the West Savannah District to succeed the late Rev. T. N. Smith. Mrs. Helen Lewis Spaulding, formerly of Savannah and once a member of St. Philips, died in Jersey City last week. Her body was brought to Savannah and buried from St. Philips on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Singleton and the delegates to the League conference which was held at Jesup, Ga., last week, returned on Sunday. The conference was the best ever held. Prof. B. S. Reid was elected musical director for three years. Next session will be held in Atlanta, Ga., in 1914. Sunday June 14 will be pledge day. Please keep this in mind. Messrs. W. J. Williams, J. M. Northington and S. J. Howard have been appointed to call at your homes and collect there, pledges from all members that are behind in payments. Those that have paid up will pay their pledges at the church, as you have been doing. There will be a sacred concert at St. Philip church on Sunday July 13 at 4:30 p. m. The following services will be held on to-morrow: prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m.; preaching and baptism of adults and children at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 2:45 p. m.; Communion services at 4:30 p. m.; Preaching at 8:15. Second Baptist Church Second Baptist Church On Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. D. Augustine Reid, preached from Job 1:21; subject, "The Satanic Challenge." The sermon was very instructive from beginning to end. 'At 8 p. m. Rev. J. H. Rogers preached, after which the quarterly rally was held the results being very gratifying indeed. The pastor will preach a series of sermons from the book of Job; during the coming month. The public is cordially invited to attend- Evangelical Ministers' Union The Evangelical Ministers' union met Tuesday with Rev. W. V. Daughtry presiding. Devotional service was conducted by Rev. J. S. Jenkins. After a prayer the 26th Psalter was then read. The program for July is as follows: 8th Sermonic Report; 15th, subject, "Moses Influence on Modern Christian Life," by Rev. E. D. Giddens; 22nd, subject "The Proper Relation Between Science and Religion" by Rev. J. A. Martin; 29th, Sermonic Repeat. Among the Mason The Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star will meet in Waycross August 6. Reduced rates on the certificate plan have been secured. All representatives must get their certificates in order to secure reduced rate returning. Not every Mason in name is a Mason indeed. Be active. The duty is not alone upon the weak; a higher duty is upon the strong. It is easier for us in our strength to lift those below us than it is for; the weak to rise merely by the force of our example. In the army George Washington, during the American Revolution of 1775-1788 there were ten lodges of Freemasons. Every Major General, and many of lesser rank were of our brotherhood. The trouble with the majority of Masons is that once they are "in" the lodge they heave a sigh of relief after the grind of committing their lectures to memory and straightway fall into the rut of learning nothing and doing nothing until obliged to.—Masonic Light, Recognized Masonic authorities state that in the earliest rituals of the eighteenth century there is no mention of Doacons, the duties of those officers, as we now understand, them being discharged partly by the Junior Warden and partly by the Senior and Junior Entered Apprentices.—Masonic World. Why is it that Masons will expend hundreds of dollars in joining the lodge, chapter, council, commandery, consistory and shrine, paying their money cheerfully for the degrees and for the annual dues, and yet when they are solicited to subscribe for a Masonic newspaper will say that they cannot afford to take it?—Masonic Chronicler. I have observed that Masons who have the highest regard for their obligations are the ones whom the craft take most delight in honoring. It seems that this regard is a recommendation that carries weight and conviction to their acts and words beyond the point of all other considerations, and endears them to a brother more than ties of mere association. To know a man as a true Mason is to have a sort of reverence for him that demands one's full confidence in his earnestness and integrity.—Masonic Home Journal. The example of every Mason is dependent upon his personal habits and conduct. It is what he does that fixes his influence, and not what he says. If his personal deportment is right, his example is good and his influence elevating and uplifting. Though the words of the wise be as nails fastened by the Masters on assemblies, yet their expamples are the hammers to drive them in to take the deeper hold. A father who whipped his son for swearing and swore himself while whipping him, did more harm by his example than good by his correction. Example is the school of mankind; they will learn at no other. Noble and elevating examples stir up to noble accomplishments and the very history of life and public soul inspires a man, with generous thoughts.—Missouri Freemason. Many of the Craft justly pride themselves on the ancient and honorable character of Freemasonry. Some of them vainly try to solve the problem whence this great institution came and by whom it was originated. It is an evolution of all the ages, for in it we find conserved the great and immortal truths which have blessed men in all the past. We behold the light of the sun and realize its blessed effects, but we must do our part in the work of culture, or not fully enjoy them. So it is with Freemasonry. It's light must be a part of our life. Its great principles must be cultivated in our minds and souls and appear in our conduct, or we will fail to fully enjoy our Masonic rights and privileges and to properly perform our Masonic duties. The great work is laid on us of skillfully employing the great principles of Freemasonry in Masterbuilding for eternity, and that is our great concern. Not the past, but the present and the future are ours to guard and improve, and for that purpose we must utilize every moment of our time. Recently the Grand Master was called to inquire into a complaint which had been lodged against a brother for irregularities of conduct. The first question which the Grand Master asked was, "Is he worth saving?" and the brethren with one accord answered "Yes." "Then," said the Grand Master, "let us make an effort to save him. The brother was sent for, the matter was fully discussed and the vow registered that he would re- nounce his evil habits and try and live as becomes as exemplary man and Mason. And he was given a chance to make good. This is Masonry. Our business is to help one another. The time for discipline is when all efforts to save the wayward brother have failed. But how eager we are at times to prefer charges when if true to our obligations we would go quietly to him and whisper in his ear the word of warning and the good council which his error might demand. Let us then be mindful of our obligations and make an effort to save before we cast out.—Illinois Freemason. Timely Caution. "Loan me five, old man. If I live until next week I'll pay you back." "Here it is. But if you fall to survive the time limit, don't try to stick me for the funeral expenses."—Kansas City Journal. The Great Danger. "What do you consider the chief danger of wealth?" asked the solemn man. "That the other fellow will have it," responded a bearer inclined to flippancy.—Philadelphia Ledger. 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." --- Cleaning Polished Wood. Many old fashioned housewives are afraid to touch their polished wood with a wet cloth, and this is a great mistake, though, of course, woodwork should never be left damp. When cleaning the rooms the furniture may occasionally be washed with soap and water to remove dirt and grease, but it must then, of course, be carefully dried, and, last of all, it should be polished with any of the reliable furniture polishes or well tested home variety. Cooked Radishes. It seems queer to think of cooking radishes, but it can be done, and people who have tasted them say they are good. Take large white radishes and cut them into thick slices. Boil for about ten minutes in water in which a little salt has been put and then fry them in hot butter, seasoning with pepper, salt and a little vinegar. Egyptian Sashes. Many of the new evening sashes are of the Egyptian scarf type, draped round the hips and knotted to fall with long straight ends in front. How a Bill Mounts Up. Traveler (to waiter' of hotel)—I have silt one of my boots. Send it to the shoemaker. Errand Boy (to boots an hour later)—Mended boot for No. 6. I had to pay threepence. Give me the money. Boots (to waiter)—Boot for No. 6. I've given him sixpence. You must pay me. Waiter (to traveler)—Here's the mended boot, sir. It cost a shilling. I paid. Some time after— Traveler (to shoemaker)—I say, how much did you charge for mending the boot? Shoemaker—Nothling!—London Mall. Beans to Separate Bones. Beans to Separate Bones. Anatomists, when they wish to separate the bones of a skull, sometimes resort to a very peculiar procedure. They fill the skull with small beans and place it in a vessel of water. The beans swell and rend the skull apart at the sutures. The well known German physiologist Grehaut measured the force which the beans are capable of exerting under these conditions and found that it indicated five atmospheres, equal to the average pressure in the boiler of a steam engine. 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 "ran out" of change was forced to "treat" patrons to their farthings' worth of bread and beer. Today one rarely sees the coin—London Tatler. Guess It Is. Yeast—I see street gas lamps were first used in London in 1807. Crimsonbeak—Indeed! I didn't know that joke about the fellow holding up a lamp-post in the early morning hours was as old as that. Yonkers Statesman. 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! 0 Lesson I.—Third Quarter, For July 6, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Ex. i, 22, to ii, 10. Memory Verses, ii, 9; 10—Golden Text, Matt. xviii; 5—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The Lord God had said to Abram that his seed should be strangers in a land not the thels and should serve them and be afflicted 400 years (Gen. iv, 13). The children of Israel multiplied so rapidly that some time after the death of Joseph and his brethren and all that generation a new king, who disregarded the deliverance of Joseph, began to oppress the Israelites with cruel bondage and to afflict them, but the more they were afflicted the more they multiplied and grew (Ex. 1, 6, 8, 11, 12). The king then decreed that every male child among the people of Israel should be drowned, but the women who waited upon the women of Israel feared God rather than Pharaoh, and this command of the king was not fully obeyed. At this time Moses was born and was fair to God and nourished up in his father's house three months (Acts vii, 20, M). "By faith Moses when he was born was hid three months of his parents because they saw he was a proper child and they were not afraid of the king's commandment" (Heb. xi, 23). In Ex. vi, 20, we learn that the names of the man and woman of the house of Levi of our lesson, the father and mother of Moses, were Amram and Jochebed, and they had three children. Miriam, the eldest; then Aaron and Moses (Num xxvi, 59). From Num. xxxlii, 39; Deut. xxviv, 7; Ex. vi, 7, we learn that Aaron was three years older than Moses, so that Aaron escaped the decree of death. We have seen many things in the life of Joseph typical of the Lord Jesus, and we are fully authorized by Deut. xviii, 18, to see many things in the life of Moses typical of Christ, for the Lord said to him, "I will raise them up a prophet from among their brethren, like unto thee, and will put my words in his mouth, and he shall speak unto them all that I shall command him." As Moses was born at a time when all the male children were under sentence of death, so Herod sought to kill Jesus by killing the male children of a certain age in Bethelhem. Death is the devil's great weapon, but the Son of God took flesh and blood "that through death He might destroy him that had the power of death—that is, the devil" (Heb. ii, 14). Concerning the ark of bulrushes which Jochebed made for her dear baby boy, I have no doubt but that she was instructed by God to do this and just how to do it. There are only two other arks in Scripture, the ark of Noah and the ark of the Covenant, and neither Noah nor Moses had anything to say or suggest in the construction of either. The three arks are alike also in that they were made to preserve their contents. It will require a fond mother's heart to understand the feelings of this mother as she laid this little ark, with a part of herself in it, in the flags by the river's brink. I believe that, like Abraham, she expected to receive her son back again, and she did receive him from the place of death, as we shall seg. The mother returned home with aching heart, but prayerful and expectant, while Miriam stood afar off to see what would be done to him. See God working in the directing of the steps of the king's daughter to the very place and in the mother's placing her treasure at that particular place. See the little vessel opened, the weeping babe, the compassion in the heart of the king's daughter. Miriam is on hand, sees the compassion for the babe, hears the words, "This is one of the Hebrews' children," and is ready with her question, "Shall I go and call to thee a nurse of the Hebrew women that she may nurse the child for thee?" At the word "Go" the maid went and called the child's mother. Was ever maid so glad, and did ever willing feet carry a child so fast? Some day we may ask Miriam to tell us, if she can, what her feelings were that day. Can we imagine her greeting with what little breath she had left after her run home: "Mother, mother, the king's daughter has our baby and has sent me to get a nurse for it! Come, mother, come quickly!" Will Jochebed tell us some time in the kingdom that from the time she reached home till Miriam came she was unceasingly in prayer? It may have been so. With a joy she dare not manifest, but with eagerness, she awalts the command, "Take this child away and nurse it for me, and I will give thee thy wages." Some mother must tell that dear mother's heart as with her babe clasped to her breast she quietly but joyfully hastens home. What a sad home it had been for a little while, but now the burden is gone, and Miriam, who eighty years later led the praises of Israel (Ex. xv, 20, 21), must have helped her mother to praise the God of Israel that day. The babe would be hers for some years anyway, and perhaps the wages for nursing was God's way of supplying an otherwise scanty means of support. Just as wondrously did the means come through the wise men to take Joseph and Mary and their precious babe down to Egypt. In due time the little boy was returned to the king's daughter and became her son, and she called his name Moses because she drew him out of the water. 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. Cleans out the Fever. Makes you eat and puts ginger in you. Pate's Drug Store Phones 471C and 4711 HALL and WEST BROAD STS THE NYAL STORE LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING Alb Roared Man. "Does he belong to the 4007? Yes, indeed. He's one of the clophers!" -New York Mail. Adelina Patti once gave the following account of her first audience: At six years of age I was a prima donna of the nursery. When I had been put to bed on my return home with my father and mother from the opera I used to make sure that they and the rest of the family were asleep, and then I would hop out from beneath the counterpane and fancy myself a great cantatrice, bowing before the plaudits of a huge audience. I must admit that my audience was a little apathetic, but, after all, that is not to be wondered at, for they were only a row of dolls which I had ranged on chairs before me. Mr. Cleveland's Portrait. During his first administration, says Hilary A. Herbert in the Century, Mr. Cleveland, disliking a certain portrait of himself painted at that time, had it relegated to the garret. President Harrison caused it to be brought down. In his second term Mr. Cleveland spoke jocularly of the portrait and asked Tom Reed if he did not think that one who had twice been elected president was entitled to have two portraits. "Well, y-e-s," said Reed in his well known drawl, "if he has grown any handsomer." Glasses and the Eyes. Every one knows that in using a field glass it is necessary to adjust it to a proper focus. Suppose that you put one of the tubes at your focus and the other tube at a focus that suited some one else and then you looked through both tubes. You would have a more or less blurred vision, and if you kept on looking the chances are that you would feel giddy and get a headache. Now, the two eyes are supposed to have an equal natural focus, and when by any chance that focus is unequal a headache results. The remedy is a pair of glasses or a single glass to make the eyes equal in power. —Exchange. 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. Broad St 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 Protect Yucr Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST. Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoe," Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city operated by a colored man. Job Work PATE'S DRU GEO. PATE, P 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 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, GE@RGIA Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and 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 nins to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed 623 WE T BRÒAD TREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2095-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 delivered promptly. Phone 3461 YOUNG'S is the place to go. Ice Cream and Lunches. We will treat you right. 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 about the Fever. Makes you. a OM OR eee ee * mf 1 OUTS A Ae Se = Se En raga wiedesty elas 6 S68 EEE AE * se ad pL tr a ‘Whe Maryland experiment, station | aire RHEE BROSS BO BRBE 1 ee 2 ' “ADM oh Caley | bas found that painting. st station Tee s BBEDBS| eyes j ig oo Nn bot water r pipes et canpenieated Ie THE SUTTERMAKER. is ee EDSTION HOG SUGGESTIONS. Whe 2 PSN and allowing some| ‘+ Keep the cream thoroughis” ‘ jow let me see; there 5 the eae AORUTADIM 4 Sy | vf be setution to evaporate trom open | F stirred while sipening. eran are six Negro industrial| + ,.% Pls sives the best returns fF the de ok yiseels Meeps greenhouse roses free] "f The barrel churn Is about the | insurance companies in| p 0m, dairy products while youus. -F down any — or [if best tarm churn, this city. The reports PiiseMoo Lacie! Kies thrill, f Sre tt 2 ata q ; h er, should prompt to ex- + come- ANiitla aed | Naxropeemeeian eset Sena eel : oo es , cae fy} | nose there 18 sround for suspicion that!’ tore beginning to i Seana stute officials for the six If from a well nourished dam +t pas ES zm SS his trouble may be glanders. Distei-| Boy See eee ton tie iti £ months ending December 1912,|‘f and a healthy strain of animals ¥ A se per ls accompanied by a similar esmp-!7t granules form atout the size of 2 | or°Wed. total income amounting} fie Dies ralsly need attention at f N RETRIGG!| Pagpig | | toms bus tn any case, se te-a good ides | a pes. eof £lto $566.775.60. Naturally this! # fsrowing time. z ‘ | cues jfo have a competent veterinarian «x- Too much workiug will make | Money had tc be collected, and z ‘When pigs should be weaned ‘h Marsh BAS Ge) amine the alling animal. [Ete butter salvy, Work it Just E|these companies given this job to|~ Showa be determined as inuch +f u OCKFORD.IA a2 | ——_ enough to get out all water. E|so many of our young men and! C2 how ther are eating and - dant 2. While that good woman's intentions [A tood, clean cellar. well ven {{Women, and paid them about! t “ara Senso prommetien i t cacti S. were doubtless good who went off to tiated and properly drained, isa 4 |$141,69.33 to do this collecting. | Asa general proposition it may + fertile cnapeSeonnence [) 7 | 2 cooking renal to leara now to cook| +f good place to ripen tbe cream |The Gu. Mutual predicts | lecting. | be sald that the sow that bas {made | ‘SOLICITED es eS fancy dishes, abe seems to have over-| ‘it is also a good place for churn £1314 iu. Mutual predicts that this {er pigs before she is a year old will + The Mt = nui | shot the mark. Her husband put op| + ing, age Sl 1,€9:88 paid to our people will] disappoint her owner. Y of his is matter must not be reprinted with: | With it for awhile, cooking grub for th Poor feed: _ gynever be forgotten, and that A cough in a bog can usually ata lit ce ET eset dinedraitoned Toe a dine Goat ge 05 feed weeds and son! T*- z.|sooner. or Inter we will conclude, | fhe taced fo one of tree things z =e SS | he got tired and sued for a divorce. milk. ‘The hand separator should t that since it is true that we in-|:f Gust worms or cold. but there Is 1 thing | It may be just as well for us to ree- ——— be ued to separate the cream | ¥ested $566, 775.50 in six Negro no telling what it may result in. “ PIY of oncile ourclves to lenemnue with coe | The owner ef a dairy lerd may con-| ‘+ from milk. ‘The milk can be giv- {industrial jnsurance companies as Skimmllk when fed fa connec: $f po Peeling next Fourth of July and on cir-! sider that losing bis tomer and pound-| en to hogs or calves while It Se ¥|a protection agninst sickness and|¢ Conate toot tr cena, E las lay. ft he cows is a pastime h a 7 it i: or hogs at al ah ! ps e he may in- sweet and fresh. + {death, ‘and aside from this pro-|% rods of their growth, but a x seeds The hyacinthy, narcissuses and tulips will make the better growth and pro- duée the larger blossoms if they are not exposed to diréct sunshine. Domestic animals enjoy a clean, dry place in which to sleep in just the same way that human veings do, and they should by all means ave this accom- modation. American agriculture will be on a good deal better footing than it is to- day when more farmers make a defi- nite plan of increasing to a maximum rather than reducing to a minimum the output of homemade fertilizers. {t's worse than useless to talk con- servation of soil fertility to any Iand- lord or tenant who fs 4 party to a one year renting plan. They usually work on the plan of skinning each other, and eventually this means that both of them skin the land. The row of sweet peas may be put in just as soon as the frost is out of the ground, belog planted in a trench about six Inches deep and about an inch apart in the row. The germina- tion process will be hastened if the séed fs soaked overnight in tepid water. The Belgian farmer srows chicory salad, pays frefcht on it across the ocean and sells it in this country at 9 cents a pound after paying a 25 per cent ad valorem duty. In view of this showing it would seem ‘as if there ought to be good money for the Amer- jean gardener in growing the same ‘vegetable. - Whe benefits of the agricultural course in the writer's howe town schvol are being multiplied xveatly by the plan of giving the boys in grades below the high school a couple of lessons a week fn corn grading and corn testing. As there are many tuition pupils from the nearby country districts. the plan has a definite and practical bearing. Both town and country boys are interested in the new wort: and take it up eagerly. It bay always seemed to the writer a mighty poor adaptation of means to ends, this haviag a big strawstack or two encumbering the plow land at sone distance from the feed lots and yet not enonzh nave tlooring the barn- yard to prevent’ it from becoming 2 Yery wallow with the spring rains. ‘This is not only mighty poor manaze- ment, but it makes it fearfully nasty for both man and beast when there ir really no need for it. © ‘The farmer the writer read of the other day who received a check for $98.80 for two weeks’ cream from twenty-six cows hus some exacting work in the care of these dalry cows, but he bas the farming proposition down as nearly right as it is possthie to get it. He is not only getting a bis revenue that comes in in regular in- stallments during the year, but be is following a type of agriculture that reduces the pull on the energies of the soll to a minimum, When a sinall gasoline engine can be bought for from $40 to $60 there is no reason under the sun why In the home of n prosperous farmer there should not be one at band to do tie churning, run the wasbing machine, the sewing muchine, the cream sep:- rator and to do any other similar work that can be done by gasoline powcr. Wonian's work on the farm Is hard enouzh, so that a considerate husband will do everything that he can alon: the line sugsested to lighten It. ‘The United States secured title to at least 25,000,000 acres of very valuable timberland when the Philippine Is- lands were decded to the government by Spain. Hundreds of varieties of trees grow on the islands, and of these several are among the most valuable woods kuown. Experts sent out by our federal department of agriculture report the Philippine forest lands as four times as valuable, acre for acre, as any timber that {s now growing or has grown in any other United States territory. A farmer friend, with whom the writer was talking the other day, last year worked a quarter Section farm after several years spent in trying to work a half section farm. It was bis unqualifed opinion that he enjoyed life more. last year than he has for years, and trom the money side of it he was just about as well off A whole lot of farmers would do well to cut down the amount of land they are working as this man has done. It would be better for the lard and the folks who work it. ‘The Maryland experiment, station bas found that painting. greenhouse hot water pipes with concentrated lime- sulphur solution and allowing some of the solution to evaporate from-open vessels keeps greenhouse roses free from mildew. When 2 horse begins to run at the nose there 18 ground for suspicion that -is trouble may be glanders. Distem- per Is accompanied by a similar symp- tom; but, in any case, ft is a good ides tto haye a competent veterinarian #x- amine the alling animal. While that good woman’s intentions were doubtless good who went off to 2 cooking school to learn how to cook fancy dishes, sbe seems to have over- shot the mark. Her husband put vp with it for awhile, cooking grub for the Kids in the same old skillet, but finally he got tired and sued for a divorce. ‘The owner vf a dairy herd may con- sider that losing his temper and pound- Ing the cows {s a pastime he may in- dilge in. but it is well also for him to remember that this is usually to him pretty costly sport, for there is sure to be a reduetion in milk flow as a result of such outbursts of temper on his part. The practice of plumping dressed fowls fur market consists of dipping the bird after it Is dressed in hot wa- ter and keeping it there for a few sec- onds, then plunging it into very cold water. The first dip softens and swells the fat c2lls just beneath the skin, while the cold water dip hardens it in place. : A Minneapoiis man faces a $5,000 fine und a penitentiary sentence for having sent or having tried to send booze to # customer in a disguised form by parcel post. One can send a great variety of things by this new post system, but not {intoxicating Iiq- uors, poisous,-explosives and some oth- er articles und products, —— One Obfo farmer has solved the bull problem in an effective manner by put- ting him to work in the tread power which operates the milking machine for his large dairy herd. It looks very much as {f he had sort of put one over on the pull. Incidentally this arrange- ment furnishes the gentleman with needed exercise and makes him a good deal more decent sort-of chap to have aroend. | ‘The Japanese popcorn is so diminu- tive as to hardly make {t profitable for market culture, and yet it makes a quality of popped corn that is remark ably tender and toothsome. The ears are slender, but little larger than one’s Uttle finger, aud the kernels are corre- spondingly small. The variety bas a prodigious suckering tendency and re- quires a good deal of thinning to get best results. Barring certain poorer classes in the larger cities of the country who proba- bly do not know from one month's end to another what it Is to have a square meal, Americans eat too much. Le. sides three square meals a day, there is a good deal of piecing before and after. In many of the larger eity churches it has got to the pass that the only way they can get folks ovt to an evening service is with a promise of something to fil] their stomnelix Eren thouch one may not be in shape to build a hotbed, early radishes and Jettuce may be had by scattering some of the seed at once in a protected cor- ner in mellow soil where it will catch n good deal of sunshine. Both these plants are tough, and freezing does not harm them seriously. The lettuce will be best if the little plants are re- planted in a bed about eight inches apart each way. ‘This method will give the cabbage-like heads that are so de- sirable. % In connection with a number of farm- ers who are members of the Oregon agricultural experiment league the ex- tension department of the Oregon Az: ricultural college will conduct a series of experiments with a view to deter- mining the relative merits of hens and incubators as methods of hatching esgs. A record will be kept of the per- centage of eggs hatched by both meth- ods as well as of the percentage of strong chicks in each case. There Is need of such data, and the results will be awaited with interest. The hired hand who applied to a farmer the other day for a job speci- fied that he wanted $40 2 month, a horse and buggy to use when he want- ed it and, further, that be wouldn't milk cows. One of the chie! sources of revenue on this particular farm was a herd of dairy cows. The upshot of the business was that the would be hired man looked elsewhere for a fop. Had the farmer hired him on the terms outlined he would likely have been un- der the necessity before long of asking his hired man for permission to stay overnight. Some of the finest stalks of pleplant the writer ever saw were shown us the other day—March 15—by a lady reader of these notes. The bed in which the pleplant.roots were set was futended for a musbroom bet, but the temperature of the cellar was too cold for this purpose. The pleplant roots were taken up after they had frozen solid and put in the bed mentioned just above a layer of partly heated horse manure and covered with earth. The roots were watered once a week thereafter with -warm soapsuds, and this was all the care they had. The stalks Were an Inch and a half thick when ett. pink and plump. en4 tt mde 4 feloes mouth water to think of the ple ther would wake. THE BSUTTERMAKER, | Seep the cream thoroughiy” "stirred while ripening. | The barrel churn |s about the - best farm churn. | Strain all the cream into the churn and add the coloring ‘be- fore beginning to churn, Stop churning when the butter granules form atout the size of a pea. . | Too much working will make the butter salvy. Work it just , enough to get out all water. "A good, clean cellar, well ven- | tilated and properly drained, Is a good place to ripen the cream Tt 16 also u good plage for churn- ing. | Poor feeds, weeds and foul wa- ' ter will ndd a bad favor to the /m{lk. ‘The hand separator should be used to separate the cream from milk. The milk can be giv- en to hogs or calves while it is "sweet and fresh. FRR PEEEEEEEE EEE EEE THE DISOWNED LAMB. Some Troubles of the Flockmaster at Lambing Time. The time Js about here when the flockmaster will have abundant oppor- tunity to exercise Job's crowning vir- tue, for the thing that calls for the most patient, persistent effort is the Gisowned lamb. The ewe that hasn't developed the motherly instinct at the time of the birth of her lamb is often a most obstinate proposition, writes E. P. Snyder in the National Stock oan. I have found it an excellent plan to shut the ewe up in a sinall pen when It fy noticed that she 1s about to dror her lamb. ‘Then the lamb can't get up and wander away, which often results in a disowned lamb. I never found anything more convenient for this pur- pose than a light hurdle, four feet square, that can be picked up and set over the ewe when she fs lyIng down. ‘This does away with catching and handling the ewe, often with bad re- sults. Sometimes the ewe manifests repug- nance toward her lamb and will fight it, but I have known these same ugly ewes to develop the most motherly affection when once brought to a sense of their maternal duties” About the most hopeless case is that of the ewe that refuses to own one of Alge Laer Sees aR See See % ES yt nN pore Reis pee ‘The Cheviots are one of the most beautiful breeds of sheep. They have been bred pure in their native Scottish hills for over a century. They are alert and have white faces and legs bere of wool. They are not very numerous in the Unit- ed States. Until recent years their fleece has been against them be- cause of its Hghtness and admix- ture of kemp. Of late years this kempiness han been bred out to a large degree and thelr fleeces much improved. ‘The Cheviot fas Rood mutton form and is a hardy sheep. ‘The wether shown was champion at the Chicago International. Io is from the herd of the College of Agriculture, University of Wiscon- on. 7 a pair of twins. I have sometimes suc- ceeded by keeping'her shut up with the disowned lamb, leaving the favor. ite with her only long enough to take nourishment. If at the time I have a digowned twin a ewe loses her lamb I give her the orphan, for it {s usually much less trouble to get her to adopt the discarded twin and become an atf- fectionate foster mother than to make the natural mother even tolerate the rejected twin. I have made cossets of these dis: owned lambs, but it costs more than they are worth, and they are apt to be nuisances when they grow up. Pet sheep are often cross or are nuisances because they refuse to fock with the other sheep. ‘The ewe that has plenty of milk and still refuses to awn her Jamb can usu- Ally be made to own it with little trou- ble, but it is quite another matter with the ewe with no milk. I have some- times succeeded by “bottling” the lamb for x few days till the ewe comes to her milk, This problem of the disowned lamb is only one of the many that confront the practical shepherd, It is, however, one of importance, for the percentage of lambs, raised 1s of account in est! mating the profits for the year. Suc- cess comes only to the watchful, faith- ful, patient flockmaster. It fs a bust- ness that will admit of no neglect of the details. The Price of Milk Cows. = ¢ During the twelve years ending pn Jan, 1 last government figures slow that prices for milk cows bave Increns- ed from $20.23 per, head to $45.02 on the average for the whole country. Other cattle Increased from $18.76 to $26.36. Hogs of all ages Increased from $7.03 to $0.86; sheep, $2.65 to $3.04, and horses from $58.61 to $110.77. Comfort For Cows. A good covered shed. well bedded with stray, will make a fine place for the come ta He In on dave when then waves tn acne ha, Spey! | ects (Ra (ae Ba Re eae SESSSSSHOSLHSO ~ PREDICTION woe a ae ee ek ee : are six Negro industrial insurance companies in this city. The reports rendered by them to the stute officials for the six months ending December 1912, showed a total income amounting to $566.775.50. Naturally this money had tc be collected, and these companies given this job to so many of our young men and women, «and paid them about $141,69.33 to do this collecting. The Gu. Mutual predicts that this $141,69.33 paid to our people will never be forgotten, and that sooner or later we will conclude, that since it is true that we in- vested $566, 775.50 in six Negro industrial jnsurance companies as a protection against sickness and death, ‘and aside from this pro- tection we have received $141.- 69.33 in_ commission how foolish it is to insure with the other fel- low who promise nothing at all. Ga. Mutual Ins- Co, Branch Office 509 W. Broad St., Sayannah, Ga. H. T. Singleton, Dist. Mgy. Ad EECPHGCEMPEVE _ BREAKFAST DISHES. Remains of a Ham Furnish Material For Toothsome Tidbits, Fried ham rolls’are one of many deli cious breakfast dishes which can be made from the remains of a ham. Mix half a pound of finely chopped bam with four ounces of bread crumbs ané two mashed potatoes. Melt two table- spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan and add it to the mixture and three tuble- spoonfuls of white or brown sauce. When hot stir in a well beaten egg. Season highly with paprika and u few Grops of lemon juice. Spread on a plate and let cool. Shape the mixture into even sized rolls, brush over with egg, roll in bread crumbs and fry in deep bot fat to a golden color. Drain the fried rolls on a cloth or paper, dish up and serve plain or with tomato sauce. Lentil: Omelet—Cook half a grill of lentils in stock or salted water till ten- der and drain them. Melt tyo table- spoonfuls of butter in 2 saucepan, fry in it a peeled. minced shallot, put in the Jentils and fry for a few minutes. Molsten with two or three tublespoox- fuls of brown sauce, season with pep- per and salt und keep hot. Break six eggs into a basin, beat up well with two tablespoonfuls of miik or cream, season with ‘salt or pepper and pour into an omelet pan containing about two tablespoorfuls of butter (bot). Stir over the fire with a fork till the mix- ture begins to set. Spredd the cooked lentils over the omelet and fold in the sides, Let it take color, a nice zolden brown. and turn out carefully into a hot dish. Bacon Toast With ‘Tomatoes.—Cut some streaky bacon into rather thin slices, place them in a saucepan with Just enowzh water to corer and let its contents boil fur a few seconds. ‘Thett drain the slices of bacon carefully. put them in a frying pan and fry until crisp over u quick fire. {fhe bacon should be of a delicate brown when, cooked. Have ready some oblong slices of toasted brown bread, butter them well and trim the sides to the size of the pacon. Cover the pieces of toast with the bacon. and dish up; put a small, round slice of fried tomato “these can be fried in the bacon fat) on the top of each stice of bacon, and send to table hot, SMART COAT COLLARS. Bulgarian Embroidery Exploited on the Newest Models, Ap extremely effective round collar for 2 coat or one piece dress can be made of medium weight white Mnucu with an embroidered design of daisivs. Over a well fitting pattern cut the Hnen collar, first stamping the border of daisies. placing one daisy head clo-v to another until the collar Is ed<e! with the towers. Allow two inches ut material to extend beyond the border, to eT +3 ae ee tf bic ie ee: A cf Bae: RRR oe i ee eee eal SN MRSS a ee ENS ia ‘i a Ss a i gee ac ES Fe y a ra - ie. CORE ss CeiaER. Pad the daisy petals lengthwise. with four strands of darning, cotton, that the Gowers will stand out-in bold re- Hef. Using mercerized cotton ‘of u medium weight. embroider the petala with satin stitch at right angles with the padding. Blue and red embroidery brightens the simple sailor collar of tan linen pictured. which is designed for the schoolgirl. but fs equally, good looking for her elder sister. The gay tle matches the embroidery. and it is knot- ted in the newest fashion, Silber a HOG SUGGESTIONS. A pig gives the best returns from dairy products while youug. With the growing pigs thrift. not hunger,,should prompt to ex- ercise. if from a well nourished dam and a healthy strain of animals the plgs rarely need nttention at farrowing time. f ‘When pigs should be weaned should be determined as much on how they are eating and growing as upon thelr age. ‘As a general proposition it may be sald that the sow that tas pigs before she is a year old will disappoint her owner. A cough in a hog can usually . be traced fo one of three things— dust, worms or cold. but there Is no telling what it may result in. Skimmilk when fed in connec- tion with grain makes-a very valuable food for hogs at all pe- riods of their growth, but par- ticularly so daring the earlier pe- riod. GROWING BABY BEEF. Selects and Feeding Two Important Things to Consider. | With the Increasing demand for baby beef the production of it bus become x ‘very profitable industry, says the Kan sas Industriatist. So much udvice hus been given ou the advantages of grow- ing this kind of beef that the begin- ner fs likely fo arrive at the conclusion that this is the only profitable branch of beef production. This is not neces- sarily true, though it ts true, generally speaking, that under the right condi- tions the more quickly your live stock 1s finished and put on the market the greater will be the profit. To obtain the best results in zeactug baby beef a number of things should be borne in mind. The two most im- portant of these are the selection of well bred youngsters and the feeding. Well bred feeding cattle can be fin- ished for market at a younger uge than the ordinary kind. The younger the better for baby beef. And as a rule only well bred ones will mature sufficiently early to satisfactorily meet market requirements. It requires greater skill in selecting a calf for fat- tening thin older cattle, for the more milk fat it possesses the less it shows its lack of quality in breeding. It ix comparatively easy ‘to detect what kind of a feeder a two-year-old steer will make. With a calf it is more dit- ficult. Proper feeding might require even a keener consideration. At the begin- & BOE SEES ae REA RMR EAT 2g ee UP ese ESE BEALE oe Re . ie SER SN yee eal % < 3 y ey we ee ‘Putian: | Brae Rising Star, the pure bred Ayrshire bull shown, is a fine spec- simen of the breed ho represents. He was bret in Kilmarnock, Scot- land, by Sir Hugh Shaw-Stewart. Note tho massive breast and fore quarters. Tie has a large frame and is a powerful anim’ t through- out his ‘makeup. Ayrshires are g00d milk and butter producers, are thrifty animals and extremely hardy. Ayrshires are growing in popularity, especially in the east. ning the calf should be encouraged to consume considerable quantities of roughage. ‘This has a tendency to in- crease the capacity of the calf for handling large quantities of coucen- trated feeds later on. Plenty of rough- age, especially silage and clover or a substitute, should be provided during the sinter and plenty of pasture dur- ing the summer. The calves should be fed corn with some nitrozeneous food like oll meal or cottonseed meal duting the winter. Shelled or crushed corn may be fed very profitably. ‘pro- vided-there are hos to follow. When the calf is young oats and clover of alfalfa are likely to prove the best supplements to corn for full feedins. Grain feeding mas be dispensed with when the calf Is put on pasture if the grass 1s good. It would be better. however, to continue the grain ratiou even if the gracs Is zood. ‘The tenden- cy with the calves Is to grow rather than to fatten. ‘The aim shonld be, then, to have them fatten as ther stow. The gnly way to accomplish this is by Uberal feeding of the right kind of a ration. eg Ueniteon cf Shean Bikns. Ventilation ts un tmportant factor-in the health of all nnimniy confined in stables, Undoubtedly the ideal ventila- tlon for the sheep stable as well as the cow barn wwonld he the King system. But most sheep barns wil not be equip- ped with any elaborate aystem of ven- tilation; hence the desirability of se- curio is good ventilation ax {s possi ble without deleterious effects on the sheep under averaxe conditions and in an ordinary sheep stable. aving warm covering of wool, the sheep are not easily affected hy cold tempera- tures: hence up to Inmbing time abont the best method of yentilating the sin- ble f« by means of an open door into the yard with a sonthern or enatern ex- posure. This affords plenty of fresh air without an secompanying draft In cold weather, and if a portable rate Is at hand to confine the sheep within (Me atelte iq etae © mostiner the re eifte will he secad ot efentner Ree £ Fate SN Meeting Trouble. ‘When Trouble has made up bis mind to come and see you it’s no use to bar the door, but In case he tries to come down the chimney you'd best have a fire there to give him a warm wel- come—Atlanta Constitution. CANDY KID IS CUTE. Marshmallows, Raisins and Almonds Held Together by Toothpicks. Isn't this the cutest little candy kid you ever saw? He’s the product of the fertile brain of a Vassar girl, who first made his like for a midzight “spread.” The little fellow illustrated and twelve of his Kind served recently as favors at a little girl's party. How do you make him? The easicst - thing {maginable. Get a goodly sup- ply of strong toothpick§, some lurge. EF 8 AN MST y ante se tak bat aa eee ESL REE RN ATR Bison See as ae oS NE been = ier Sn, Riera eee ak oA ee: A SS eee SARS Ok, af) s ee aA Hoe eS ag ee pea CACM, SD | 2 2 BS PSS so OSCE eS. (or Mr eds aS SRE os Se Se Be ee SSS ie i pe Bg EE RAE S SPI Ree oe ee Rs ASP tas beabreae te > oN Stat 5 eens amen S eae easy Se fat raisins, marshmallows, almonds and figs. Then you are ready for the Frankenstein trick, making a man. It is best to begin on the legs and arms first, and to make the legs stick two of the raisins on two toothpicks and to the ends of each pick place an almond for feet. The arms are made In the same way, except for the hands the almonds are-blanched. Now run two marshmallows through 2 tooth- pick for the man’s body and head—he hasn't any neck. Have ready some melted chocolate. dip an orange stick in the mixture and with it make large blotches for but- tons on bis coat, and use the sdme brown mixture for his features, which you see are as grotesque as possible. Now attach arms and legs to the body, and when a fig has been rakishly plac- ed on his bead for a hat the little manikin is ready for the party. ‘The Larder and the Cookery. Butter is best kept in stone Jars with stone lids, Bread will keep better in a wooden box than in tin. Some people think the flavor of pumpkin ple much Improved by a little quince preserve. Bolled ‘ice covered with grated cheese and baked brown in the oven makes a good luncheon dish. To pop’corn successfully first put ft in a sieve and dash cold water over It The kernels will be large and flaky. GRISWOLD & DOZIER Caniner Makcus- Mattresses made to order and Renovated. Furniture repsired and overhauled. Phone 4188-3 602 rslckuig Street, West St Ocean Wave Cfae - Meals at all hours. Quick lunches served in up-to- - date style. Open day and night J. S. kloyd & Son 42 Habersham. St, 7 g Ts ial + Nodame Florsaca ', Willanns Graduate Prof. Roher’s School, New York. 719 West Broud Street. Telephone 2328 Wigs Switches avd Pompsdours . Made from Natural Hair. «3 | Combings Mage Up. Shsmpeving end Hair Straigtening a Specirlity. Face and Electric Messoge, Dyeing and Matchiny Harr, ORIENTAL HAIR GROWER, An. excellent. preperation, will’ pro ducea beautiful growth of hair, Di rections on each box. For ssle, price 25 cents per box THE WALKER'S HOTEL: For Colored Only” J. E. WALKER, Prop. , Nos. 620 and 622 Inpran STREET First-class Boarding ard Ledging By the day. week or month Electric lighted rooms 25 cents per duy and ups ES Regular meals 15 and 25 ceats -FOR- . Staple & Fancy Groceries... 2CALL AT- Carr's: Grocery Company 1711 Ogeechee Ave PEM ip Vitawttan Pant Sarton Entered at the Post Office at Savan- an, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. SATURDAY, JULY 5TH, 1913. Alas! Americus! Who would have thought the orgies of cannibals would have been enacted there participated in by its citizens. 'Tis true that many of its citizens deplore the lynching, but simply meeting and protesting will be of no avail unless some steps are taken by the authorities to put an end to the disgraceful and shameful taking of human life committed by the mob at Americus and those at other places throughout the country. It is not indignation meetings that will stop lynching but determined action on the part of the authorities and the law abiding citizens who are willing and ready to enforce the law at all hazards. The Democrats have just ascertained that Mr. E. R. Belcher as Deputy Collector of Customs at Brunswick is intolerant. When the late Col. Deveaux was appointed Collector of Customs of Brunswick, Mr. Belcher was among his first appointees, and after McKinley was elected president he was placed in the office as deputy and has served satisfactory ever since. He was in the classified service and according to that law in which the Democrats are such strong believers during the Republican regime, he can only be removed for cause. But the cause in this case is greed for office and the innate hatred of of Democrats toward colored men holding public office. And yet during the campaign the colored voters especially in the close states were importuned to vote the Democratic ticket. It is indeed gratifying to note that the movement inaugurated only a few years ago for a safe and sane celebration of the Fourth of July, the natal day of our great republic, is being felt in the right direction. Throughout the country, there was a noticeable effort on the part of young America on yesterday, to give vent to his enthusiasm and pent up patriotism in a way that was in conformity to law and order and good judgment. It is indeed a great thing to hear the eagle "scream" on the Fourth and likewise to listen to the sounds of the cannon and the fire crackers which serve as reminders of the terrible struggles of our sires for political and religious liberty. They bring a thrill of patriotism into the breast of all. Let us continue to revere the memory of the "men of 76" each Fourth of July day. Let us remember, however, that true reverence to their memory is so wrapped up in good judgment and ordiliness that we will refrain from doing anything on our "Fourth" that savors of disorder or rowdyism. For some time, we have noted the bad blood existing between our esteemed contemporaries of the Metropolis, the New York Age and the Amsterdam News, and have wondered why it was that they continue to be at each other's throat with the evident intention of seizing hold of each other and destroying each other's very vitals. We could see where there could be a difference of opinion between the two on any matter of public debate in which event, there ought be a free discussion of the subject by each, void of personalities. We could see further where any moral issue worthy of mention could and ought be handled by either or both of our esteemed contemporaries. We could not see however why such discussion of debatable subjects or issues should be conducted on a plane which smacked of billingsgate political tactics. It is a true saying "that whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad." New York city is indeed a big place—supposedly large enough for both the New York Age and the Amsterdam News. Both areive, healthy papers, both wield a great deal of influence and both are needed to assist in fighting the battles of our people both politically and otherwise. They cannot conserve their strength and energy for the good of the people whom they were organized to serve if they dissipate the same in a puerile and silly strife between themselves. Perhaps our esteemed contemporaries have had a long enough lease of life and want to be delivering death blows to each other. We trust not. Our esteemed contemporaries are full grown mentally. We trust that they see the hand writing on the wall. Let them cease their onslaughts of each other and get together for the good of our people. We want peace and unity among us, let us have it, the Age and the News to the contrary notwithstanding. The present week witnessed the passing out of the community life of the city of Savannah, one of its most constructive and prominent citizens in the person of Rev. Richard Bright who, after a pastorate of nearly a quarter of a century over St. Stephen's Parish, this city, left the local field to engage in a larger work in Philadelphia. Seldom, if ever before, has there been a greater universality of regrets expressed over the departure of one of our citizens than there has been over the departure of Rev. Bright. Coming to our city a young man nearly a quarter of a century ago, Rev. Bright entered upon the duties attendant upon the pastorate of St. Stephen's Church with vim and vigor and a spirit of progressiveness from the very beginning. Shortly after his arrival, he organized in connection with his church work, the St. Stephen's Kindergarden, the value of which can be measured by the excellence of the boys and girls who received their first literary impressions within its walls. Possessing rare intellectuality and being powerful of expression, the efforts of Rev. Bright put forth in his sermonic talks and lectures were always literary gems of the first water. He was a great organizer and as such, succeeded in making St. Stephen's church one of the strongest Negro Episcopal Churches in the country. Quiet of djposition; modest and unassuming, but polite and respectful to all, Rev. Bright numbered among his many friends some of the most prominent citizen of both races of our city. While Savannahians in general regret to have him leave them, they rejoiced to read that he goes to a larger field of usefulness. Although he has left us, the work which he has accomplished among us will stand as an enduring monument to his memory. It is the sincere desire of the hundreds of friends of Rev. Bright of both races that his work in the new field will be both congenial and useful and that long and prosperous years may be spared him in which to round out the many great ideas in the interest of humanity with which his mind is fraught. Odd-Fellows at Dublin, Ga. The Deputies and Supervisors Institute of the Grand United Order of Odd-Fellows of Georgia, met in its annual session at Dublin, Ga., on yesterday. The deputies and supervisors and their specials from all over the state are in attendance also the grand officers of the Odd Fellows and Household. The Savannah delegation left on Thursday morning. The results of this meeting are eagerly awaited by the members of the Order as it is expected that much legislation will be done which will have a bearing upon Grand Lodge session which meets in Savannah, in August. New Bleachers In Bull Park Much Appreciated The new bleacher stands that have been erected in the base ball park by the management have proven quite a boost to the bleacherites and are much appreciated. The new stands are much more,convenient and comfortable than the old stand and the Colored patronage to the park is being increased daily on account of them. The baseball management is very desirous of doing all in its power to add to the comfort of the Negro patrons and solicits their unstinted support. Deaths Mrs. Silvia Jones departed this life Friday, June 27th. She was 59 years old and beloved by all who knew her. She was a devoted wife and mother and a consistant member of the St. Stephen's M.E. Church, Grahamville, S. C. She is survived by a devoted husband, four sons and four daughters who accompanied the remains to the above place for interment. She was buried Sunday afternoon in the family lot, Grahamville, S. C. Miss Priscilla Nowell of Columbus, S. C., daughter of Capt. John R. Nowell died Saturday at the home of, her father, 17 Gadsden street, Columbia. She was buried Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The funeral service took place at Sidney Park Methodist Church, the pastor officiating. Miss Nowell was sick about three weeks. She is survived by her parents, three brothers, and one sister. Mr. J. C. Williams of this city attended the funeral. Mrs. Helen Lewis Every, wife of Mr. J. H. Every and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith of Jersey City, N. J., who died last week, was brought to this city, Tuesday and buried from St. Philips Church, Charles street, Wednesday. She was twenty-six years old. Besides her husband and parents she is survived by a son, Master Earl T. Spaulding and a brother, Mr. Eugene T. Lewis of Phebis, Va. Mr. Robert A. Hernandez, 515 Charlton Street, east, departed this life suddenly last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Hernandez was one of the best known barbers of the city, and at the time of his death was employed at the Pulaski House barbershop. He was 44 years old and was a native of this city. The funeral service took place Friday afternoon from St. Stephen's Church, and was conducted by Rev. M. M. Weston. The deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. Gussie Hernandez, five children, two brothers and two sisters. A Sad Death at Brunswick, 614 On last Friday night June 27th, many hearts were filled with sorrow, when the news of Mrs Maggie Bryan's death were heard. A more beautiful life has never lived. A pious, consistent christian, always ready to defend the church of God; a friend who never betrayed a trust; a loving mother, who tenderly watched over and prayed for her fatherless children. She was twice a widow, her first husband, Mr. James Carter, brother of Mr. H. B. Garnett, died leaving her with three small children, whom she carefully reared and today they are filling places of trust. Her second husband, Rev J. C. Bryan, died several years ago, and left her with two little girls, who have been cared for and educated by their two brothers, William and James Carter, two of the most dutiful sons and brothers that ever lived. Their good deeds will ever be remembered, and their examples shining lights f or others to follow. The funeral took place from the First Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. John Williams, spoke in beautiful words to a vast audience; he was assisted by Rev. Ford of Bethel Church, Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. S. Roberts and Rev. Fisher. To mourn her loss are five children, Prof. W. M. Carter, President, Topeka N. and I. College, Topeka, Kans.; James G. Carter, Consular to Madagascar; Mrs. Maggie Carter Lewis, Misses Nita and Edna Bryan, two brothers, Mr. C. A. Clark, Mr. Wm. Clark, three sisters. Mrs. I. M. Jones, Mrs. Julia Robinson, Mrs. Ellie Moore, a devoted aunt, Mrs. Corine Delaney and many other relatives and friends. Death is sad! but there's is comfort in the words of the poet: Come ye disconsolate, wher'er ye languish; Resolutions. USHER BOARD OF SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Whereas, It has pleased the Ruler of the universe to remove from among us our beloved friend and fellow member, May L. Brown, therefore, in view of the loss we have sustained and still heavier loss occasioned to his respective relatives, be it Resolved, That the members of this Usher Board express their sense of bereavement and grief a the loss of one of their most faithful and gifted members. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be properly engrossed and sent to the family of our deceased fellow member, a copy spread on the books of the Board, and that the resolutions be published in The Savannah Tribune. Committee {A. H. Haywood, E. Evans, Raymond A. Hill. Charles Sumner Lodge Elects Officers Charles Sumner Lodge No. 87, K. of P. elected officers at the last meeting June 19th. It was one of the liviest meetings the lodge has held for years, there being four candidates in the race for C. C. After a heated fight by the friends of each candidate, J. H. Davis, the last one to enter the race, won out on the third ballot and the following officers were declared elected; C. C., J. H. Davis; V. C., M. McNichols; Prelate, Jesse Brinson; M. of E., R. W. Rogers; M. of I., W. H. Golf; K. of R. and S., W. S. Roundfield; M. of W., E. T. F. Smalls; M. of A., A. J. Ransier. The Charter of U. B. of A. Hall and Mercantile Association Formally Accepted The United Brotherhood of America's Hall and Mercantile Association, the business department of the Supreme Grand Temple, recently-held its annual stockholders' meeting and formally accepted the charter recently granted by Superior Court. The meeting was well attended and all present showed much enthusiasm. When subscriptions were called for more than $3000.00 of the capital stock was readily subscribed for. Able addresses were delivered by Messrs H. A. McBeth, A. B. Singfield, P. H. and L. I. R. L. Lockley, J. S. Perry, J. S. Mills, P. L. Bowens, J. F. Bush, Henry Clark and the president, W. D. Kennedy. The authorized capital of this department is $10,000 with the privilege of increasing to $100,000. The business purpose is to build homes for its members and to operate such enterprises as will furnish employment for the boys and girls of the race. --- An Appeal for the Admil nistra To the members of the Grand Lodge K. of P. throughout Georgia; I have been one of the steering committee for the support of our present administration which is to take place during the week commencing July 7th, 1913, at Brunswick, and beg to submit my ideas about it. Now we are aware of the fact that we are going to meet with a host of bravados at our convention, but if we go there contending for the right things, and we have been in the order long enough to know that our ideas are right, and put God in front of us, I will assure you that we will come out more than conquerer. Now brothers, the thing we want and the thing we are going to have, is our present administration! Just think what these or a part of our Grand Officers that we have in office now, have done for order in the part. They have brought the order (together with the assistance of our devoted C. D. Creswill, which fell to his lot to visit the great beyond) to take the place where it exceeds any of the Colored organizations in the world. Now why not give them more chance to reap some of the benefits from their labor, I venture to say that we have just as intelligent, honest and noble men who are leading our order to day in this jurisdiction as any other state in the union. Now, dear brothers, the good ones that are opposing us, we do not intend to say that we will never have them in office, but we do say, give the present administration more time. Now you take the Grand Lodge officers from the Grand Chancellor down to the Grand Outer Guard, and if, you show me where they are causing the order to go to degradation and causing the order to grow weaker instead of stronger, I will show you where the sun rises in the west instead of the east, and as I have fore said we have the men or officers we want and are satisfied with them, and they are the ones we must have to lead us a while longer on our journey. Good brothers, let me insist that when the several delegations leave our homes let us start our march towards victory as Sherman did November 16, 1864, when he left Atlanta and began his "March to the Sea." Brothers, we can have the same victory. Asking through this paper that this appeal be published through every Colored paper in the state and again asking that it be considered by every well wisher of the order, and thanking you for the space and due consideration I am yours in F. C. B. Donald Thomas P. S. There is no need for me to appeal to the Macon deligation because I know the sentiment of them. (Solid for Present Administration)ady In Memoriam In loving memory of my son, ALLEN H. LLOYD, Who died June 29th, 1912. Oh! dearest, sweetest son, Since you have passed away, It seems not that it was a year; But only yesterday. When'er we speak your loving name Our eyes with tears are wet; Oh! son, how we loved you, And love cannot forget. The Lord took you from us, It was His holy will, And left in our heart a vacancy; Which no one else can fill. But in our saddest moments, One happy thought holds sway. We will meet again, dear son, And be happy some sweet day. Mother, Brothers and Sisters. In memory of. Mrs HATTIE CAMPBELL, Who died July 1, 1911. Dear mother, how we miss you; Since you have gone away; It has been two years ago, Thought it seems but yesterday. Gone, but not forgotten, We all still love you dear, And even though your voice is stilled, We feel that you are near. It fills our hearts with sadness, To see your vacant place, We long to hear the voice we loved, And see the dear sweet face. Not now, but in the coming years, Perhaps we'll understand, Why God took you from us, mother dear, To live in His beautiful, happy land. Her husband, H. L. Campbell, Children, Jennie Campbell, Georgia Campbell, Lizzie Campbell. Profs Gilbert and Matthews, grand auditors of the K. of P., were in the city this week auditing the books of the Endowment Treasurer, Mr. F. M. Cohen. AIR DOME Plenty of pure air Figure on your health Presenting the greatest moving pictures. Features that are features-not just 2 and 3 reel subjects Where the successful people go There's a reason Think it over— GET THE HABIT Start a saving account next pay-day and save regularly for some definite purpose. You will be surprised to see how fast your account will grow when you get the saving habit. Mechanics Savings Bank [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. T—The Union Mutual does things no—W H—Has never stood for a little "U" nor a big—I E—Enrolling members, is a pleasure idea—L 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 lettte—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—Qur business institution is now called giganti—C C—Competency, the basis in our 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- Manager; 210 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Necessity was the Mother of the Remington WHEN the need of the typewriter came to the business world, the Remington came. Others followed. Remington was the first typewriter—it is still the first typewriter. First in the field, the Remington organization began building experience, step by step, from the actual practice of typewriter users—always a step or two in advance of the users' need. Other makes followed. Today the Remington Typewriter stands unique as the greatest revolutionizer, the greatest energizer the commercial world has ever seen. And by no means least of its beneficiaries are all other makes of typewriters—for the Remington created the typewriter industry and blazed the way—for the others to follow. 12,500,000 Remington-written letters mailed in the United States alone every business day in the year. That tells the story of Remington pre-eminence, of the confidence of captains of commerce in it, of the faith of tens of thousands of efficient employees, of the limitless selection in choice of operators and choice of positions—the machine that has made work for the millions, and millions for the work. Remington—the first Typewriter Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) Room 8 SOUTHERN EXPRESS BUILDING, Phone 898 SAVANNAH, GA. Local Happenings Boiled Down For Hasty Readers On account of the failure of the contractors to proceed with the work on the new hotel, the owners will proceed with the work. One hundred and nine more building permits were issued the first half of this year than that of last year. Already this year there have been ninty five lunacy warrants issued, while five hundred and seventy marriage licenses have been issued. E. H. Henry has been appointed as dog catcher. Each dog caught can be gotten out by the payment of one dollar. After three days the dog will be disposed of. Beginning with the first of the month packages may be sent by parcel post C. O. D. Mr. George Small, a deck hand on the ferry boat Summer Girl, fell overboard and was drowned, Tuesday morning. Frank Collier, who killed Morris Robinson April of last year, has been sentenced to be hung August 22. Joe Friedman, a Kosher butcher, shot and killed himself Sunday night while at his stall in the city market. The arm of Mr. William Morrell was torn off at the elbow after being struck by a street at car Bay Lane and East Broad on Sunday night. The corner stone of the new white Masonic Temple, corner Charlton and Bull streets, was laid Monday afternoon. Mattie Thomas, a white inmate of the tenderloin district, attempted suicide by taking four tablets of highloride of mercury. E. B. B. Church Sunday being the fifth Sunday, was Children's day. These exercises are always interesting and largely attended by the children. Rev. Wright spoke forcibly on the work in the Sunday School and of its need. At night the church was crowded. Rev. Wright read for the lesson St. John 31:1-13. His text was from St. John 19:25-26. The subject was "Nearness to the Cross." It was a beautiful sermon showing how we should live and treat our neighbors and we would not fear death. The choir rendered beautiful music. Coal Consumption: It gives an impressive idea of the immensity of the international trade carried on in vessels to read that 55,000,000 tons of coal are consumed in a year in the furnaces of ships employed in international commerce. Colonial Fear of Lawyers. In the columns of the New York Gazetteer of Sept. 8, 1788, there was a paragraph lamenting the increase of lawyers as threatening to the future prosperity of the community and degrading to freemen. "An honest trade in former days," said the writer, "was all that people of common ability and education were ambitious of, but now no profession is genteel but the lawyer and the merchant. The lawyers are now creeping into every post of importance and thrusting themselves wherever there is a vacancy. Our congress, our assembly, are crowded with them, and even in our great commercial convention there are five lawyers to one merchant." The Need For Water Water constitutes about two-thirds of the weight of the body and enters into the composition of all the tissues and fluids. To keep the necessary proportion a large quantity needs to be ingested. One of the great dietetic errors is the neglect to take a sufficient quantity. The amount found in foods is insufficient, and about five cupfuls should be taken daily in beverages. A vegetable diet diminishes the need of water, while one composed largely of animal food increases this need. No Romance. "You remember that note I put in the pocket of one of the coats we shipped out?" said the first seamstress. "Get an answer?" inquired her chum. "Yes; got a letter today from the man who bought the coat. He enclosed a needle and requested me to thread it. Said the buttons were not sewed on very well."—Kansas City Journal. Has His Own Center of Population. Little George had a heavy and rather intractable head of anburn hair which defied his mother's efforts to make it look well groomed. One day, after much brushing, she stopped and said: "Oh, George, I cannot make your hair go the right way, it is so thick!" George turned quickly and replied: "If you think my hair is thick you just-ought to see that boy's across the street. He has the most thickly populated head you ever saw."—Kansas City Star. A Wonderful Cataract The falls of Iguazu, situated near where Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil meet, form one of the most wonderful cataracts in the world, being greater in extent and more varied in character than the better known falls of Niagara. The first plunge of the Iguazu falls is 210 feet, followed by two others of 100 feet each, while between the two series of falls there are cataracts and rapids covering a vast expanse and surrounding picturesque islands. LET US BE MEN. Let us devote ourselves to those great objects that are fit for our consideration and action; let us raise our conceptions to the magnitude and importance of the duties that devolve upon us; let our comprehension be as broad as our country, our aspirations as high as its certain destiny; let us not be pygmies in a case that calls for men.-Daniel Webster. Notwithstanding its excellence as a fungicide for bushes and trees, lime-sulphur spray has been found to be unfit for use in controlling blight in potatoes. The spray injured the vines and, as a result, reduced their growth and the yield of tubers. Spring kids will breed that fall if they have an opportunity, but to allow them to breed before the next fall, when eighteen to twenty-two months old, will make them useless as milkers. They never recover from the stunting effects and exhaustion of bearing kids too early. There is nothing in the buttermaking process that will kill disease germs that might have been contained in the cream. This means that both butter and buttermilk may contain the bacillus of tuberculosis and other diseases, and one is no better off because he refrains from drinking the buttermilk, yet eats the butter. Manure is money. There is no discounting this conclusion, and any landowner who doesn't believe it and proves he doesn't believe it by the way he robs his soil is making a great mistake that will soon stare him in the face. All soil is depleted soonor or later, and that farm comes to the turn the soonest to which nothing is given back. Feeding a lamb by hand is often made necessary in case of the death of the dam, but it is an undertaking that takes a good deal of attention. The youngster has to be fed about every two hours, and, on top of this, whole cow's milk should be used. If it does not test as high as 6 per cent a little cream should be added to it and a little sugar. The farmer needs and should receive a reasonable protection in the pursuit he follows as expressed in moderate protective duties, but at the present stage of the game the man who seems to be most in need of public sympathy on this score is the fellow who is trying to support a family of six or eight on $1.75 a day with meat and other necessaries soaring constantly higher. It is this fellow who is put to it to make both ends meet. Some folks would call this man queer. He came in from doing his chores one Sunday morning some time ago and, finding that plans were being made for a swell dinner, gave orders to have the stuff put away for another day. This wasn't because he was queer necessarily, but because he thought his wife was entitled to a little rest on the day set apart for rest. This is a type of consideration that ought to be practiced more than it is. Three per cent of all hogs that are slaughtered under federal supervision are infected with tuberculosis. The percentage of hogs affected with the disease has increased considerably within the past half dozen years.' The chief sources of spreading the disease are the use of the skimmilk and buttermilk from tubercular cows and the practice of having hogs follow feeding cattle that are affected with the disease and consuming the offal thrown out from slaughter houses. A level headed farmer with whom the writer talked the other day remarked, in the course of a conversation explaining that his hired hand had been with him three years, that he found it worth while using tact in his treatment of him. He amplified this by saying that he tried as a rule to let his man have his own way or do things largely in his own way when there was nothing to be lost by so doing. This man has largely solved in his own case one of the worst aspects of the hired help problem. Where there is water under pressure in the house equal to about forty pounds to the square inch very good use may be made of the water motors for furnishing power for doing light forms of work, such as running the washing machine, sewing machine, and the like. Motors costing in the neighborhood of $3 are made which can be screwed on to the ordinary faucet, the waste water running off through the slink. The motor is fitted with a belt wheel, which drives the wheel of the machine to be used. --- While there is no telling what the season may bring forth along the line of weather conditions, the writer is of the opinion that any one who has the right kind of land for them would not go far wrong in planting a fair area to early potatoes. The seed is cheap. While there is an abundance of late potatoes held over from last season, which will tend to discourage high prices early in the season, these early potatoes may be wanted for seed the following spring at a good price. What is said of early potatoes applies equally to late potatoes. A Canadian subscriber of an American agricultural paper tells of an interesting yet simple method of securing a summer's supply of ice. Briefly, it was to make an excavation, as for a cellar, 10 by 12 feet and 5 feet deep. Into this he poured gradually, as fast as it would freeze solid from the bottom, clean water. By the time cold weather was over this hole was full of solid ice, and he then covered it with about two feet of wild hay. He suggests that the ice will last much longer if it is given a sod house covering. This Canadian makes practical cold storage use of this arrangement by putting in a hog carcass or a half beef and letting it freeze in with the ice. In the spring as the ice melts around the meat it is cut off and eaten INSURANCE GEOGRAPHY 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 firs 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. Imitation Diamonds. No imitation of the diamond is so brilliant as the skillfully cut piece of the kind of lead glass known in the trade as "paste." The play of color in these counterfeits is often very beautiful, but the glass "diamond" possesses no luster, this term being applied to the light reflected from the top surface of the gem. The flashes of light and color that give brilliancy come from the interior, being thrown from the rear surface of the stone. The glass diamond is soft and is attacked chemically by a number of things with which it comes in contact by year, for both of which reasons it soon becomes dulled. — Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. Hardened Case. "Husband, you have never given me any money since we have been married. Now, I positively must have $50." "Aw, here's a dollar. What are you going to do with it?" "I think I'd better frame it as a souvenir." "In that case hand it back and I'll give you a check instead." — Kansas City Journal. For the Tea Table. A woman who has lived abroad for many years where they make a cup of tea as carefully as they make a cake says the lemon should never be cut until it is to be used. Have a small, sharp knife on the table and cut each slice as desired, never cutting a dishful of lemons to stand for an hour or even a few minutes. A good tidbit for the tea table can be made with biscuit and marmalade. Break each piece in two, making thou-squares; put on a row of Neufchatel cheese around the edge and a drop of orange or tangerine marmalade in the center. This makes just the right sized wafer and has a luscious flavor. Instead of lemon in the tea try a maraschino cherry and a teaspoonful of the wine that comes with them. Or another flavor that may be used in tea is ruh. This is called Russian tea. One uses no sugar or cream or lemon and just a teaspoonful of rum. Pulled Bread. Remove the crust from fresh bread and tear the center in small pieces with two forks. Dry in a very slow oven until crisp all through. The center of biscuits may be prepared in the same way. Or take a freshly baked loaf and while it is still warm pull the inside out of it in, pieces a little smaller than the palm of your hand. Bake the pieces on a floured baking tin in a hot oven until they are of a delicate brown color, when they should be crisp and of a nice nutty flavor. These are most desirable. A SIMPLE TESTING METHOD. The cheapest as well as one of the best methods of testing seed corn is by the rag doll method. This plan requires a strip of cotton flannel cloth anywhere from twenty to forty inches long and eight or ten inches wide. Lengthwise of the smooth side in the center of the strip should be drawn a line with a soft pencil. At intervals of three inches and at right angles to this should be drawn cross lines. Beginning at one end (a space of about seven inches should be left at this end) the spaces should be numbered back and forth from left to right. After being marked and numbered the cloth should be moistened, which will serve the better to keep the kernels of corn in place. Take the ears of corn to be tested and give each a number, beginning with "1," by fastening a small strawboard label to the butt of each ear by means of an eightpenny nail shoved full length into the pith. Then take six kernels, three from each opposite side so that the tip, middle and butt of the ear will be represented. Kernels from ear No. 1 should be put in space No. 1 and so on. When the kernels are all in place the strip of cloth bearing the kernels to be tested should be rolled up carefully and rather firmly so as to hold the kernels in place. When the roll is finished it should be tied at the end and middle with a piece of binding twine. Germination will be hastened if the "rag doll" is soaked in a dish of warm water for a period of from eighteen to twenty-four hours. It should then be put in a pan or box of sufficient depth and covered with sawdust or mellow earth and put in a warm place and at th same time kept moist. At the end of five days the test should be ready to read. It should be unrolled carefully so that the kernels will stay in place. The kernels in each space should be examined, and their condition, whether dead, strong or weak, should be marked on the tag fastened to the ear having the corresponding number. These ears may be classified according to the reading as one goes along or after the ears are read, as one desires. Any boy or girl can conduct this test once they understand the principle of it. The advantages of this method over the testing box method are ease of handling and inexpensiveness. For these reasons there is no excuse for any farmer guessing as to the condition of his seed corn. FARM COMFORTS. The writer visited a modern yet not expensive farm home the other day and could but notice that it was fitted up with every convenience of the town home, barring the single exception of electric lights. There were hot and cold hard and soft water on tap on two floors, a fully equipped toilet and in the cellar a furnace heating plant. The cellar was cemented throughout, thus reducing dust and dampness to a minimum. The feature to which the men in this home called especial attention was the bathtub that they said they were in the habit of making frequent use of during the hot, dusty weather of the spring and early summer, when the tilling of the fields was in progress. Farm work is hard enough at best, but it is immensely simplified, from the housewife's standpoint especially, in a home with such modern conveniences. Life on many a farm ought to be transformed by the providing of these conveniences. The old ratty, ill lighted, stove heated dwelling should be torn down and a modern house built in its stead. We are a long time dead, and it is a pretty good thing to have some of these comforts as we go along when we have the capacity to enjoy them. WHAT THEY ATE. In the feeding test which is being made in connection with the national egg laying contest at Mountain Grove, Mo., some interesting things are being noted. It has been found that since these tests started ten hens that have had twenty-eight kinds of feed before them have eaten just the same amounts of wheat and corn and about three times as much of these two feeds as of any other one kind of feed. Rolled oats, millet and sunflower seeds came next in order in the amounts consumed. Of the ready ground feeds very small quantities were eaten, which would seem to indicate that the hen knows why the good Lord gave her a gizzard. About equal quantities of water and buttermilk were consumed. In connection with this feeding test it is also noted that the hens that selected the above ration on their own hook produced the most eggs. INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS. The active ranging habit of the Indian Runner duck is nicely shown in the observation of a reader of these notes of a flock of these birds one day last summer. A passing wagon had spilled a streak of oats for a half mile or more in either direction from their headquarters, and during the day our friend and his neighbors saw this flock of Indian Runners along the road in both directions from their home picking up the grains that lay in the road. They kept at it all day and when it grew dark came filing home. It is this activity of this breed of ducks, coupled with their hardiness and remarkable egg laying capacity, that makes them so highly prized. Two other points in their favor are that they are immune from roup and other kindred complaints and are not bothered by lice or mites. J. E. Drigg 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 WEST BROAD ST. Savannah, Ga. GAREY'S Variety Bakery Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city. 504 West Broad St. Near Gaston Phone 1869-J Masonic Books and Regalias LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers 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, Legureville, Louis ville Road, in city limit. 5-10-1 The South Atlantic Barber 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. K. 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 QUARANTING TO SHAVE YOU CLEAN WITHOUT USING A-RA WILL SEND HOME FOUND AN BY MAIL POST-OF PAID COIL 23 CENTS IN STAMPS = Pe ee Pa “ome ote , * | ee ge Pastey ee } _ - ——————————— es Tr hk CGR eA a. : ee Se = = ARISING GALVES:-- ~|MABEL’S” (FAN eae VALUE OF UL aD [RSE eee : JEADM +f" ; PICTURE FRAMES t : aes , 2 Sis z ae "i Ba” 7 FOR THE DAIRY ——- y ' qe si aS COTTON SEED “MEALS i We make a specialty of framing diplomas, marriage i . a . ) t 4 4) * licenses and pictures of all sizes. Work neatly and : ———— People Who Do ‘Not Dine, but AND bee h _- i promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices i Our practice in ratsing calves 1s to Merely Eat Dinner. ‘ wo ‘The chemical composition of linseed sen Enlarging pictures aspecialty. Orders call- start them ou whole milk, A small ——. ANT) ry fg! | oll meal and cottonseed meal given in orand delivered. aa f digestibl trtents 1s 3 fname sprneg|SMOUETTE, OF THE TABLE] 7 py AMIE) |e monn | WMO tor Woe soni eam My 7. J = 4 we think they learn to drink quicker]. FETRIGG Par pounds, carbohydrates 32 pounds, fat CCHS OHO) ee SH SSIS) 4t never allowed to nurse, ‘rites D.| Luncheon For Spring Bride mies joe OT es es 5.0 pounds; total nutrients me pounds je ‘W. Southard in the Rural New Yorker. | Where the Decorations Were Delisht-| | REGIS'TE) ean Gi cottonseed meal,~protein 37.6 pounds, - We usually start with two or three| fully Simple, Though Very Effective- | FROCKFORD. ~~ a carbohydrates 214 pounds, fat 9.6 THE PAD SHAVING PALACE s pints of milk, much depending on the| ly Carried Qut—Selecting Paper. | * a pounds; total nutrients, 80.6 pounds. M calf, its size and ability to digest and, Dear Elsa—You,asked me whether I) |.“ . & Ses a It will be observed that the cenieal FINEST IN THE CITY. senenate Seed, Whole mill te coo- enfoyed the IL’s’ dinner, Well. to be} | CRREONENCE |] Ger YS J composition ot thewo eae Dae Expert Hair Cutting, Eleetric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. AN, — - . iy increas.| Correctly frank, T was bere to extine: zwitJ | much the same, say Work Done by Experienced Workman. Courteous attention fo all. SHIN=!_ ing the amount until two weeks of} 1, 7 conte cay T really dined withlanne oa 1. ao. cay, | Man—that is, they are rich in protein} INGPARLOR ATTACHED. aS a3 : : F anne y | Photo by Oregon Agricultural college. ‘The Jersey cow makes an {deal family cow where cream and but- ter as well as milk are desired for famlly use, because her milk fs un- usually high in percentage of but- ter fat. The whole milk of the Jersey cow has high nutritive value because of its large percentage of mitk sollds, both fat and casein, and the digestibility is good. But- ter made from the cream {s of the best quality, color and flavor. The Jersey bull shown {s TCurybia’s - Daughter's son. Iie is the grand- fon of tho third prize cow at the St. Louis exposition. Ife is in the herd of the Oregon Agricultural colleée, age it is taking about two quarts at a feed twiee a day. A very large strong calf might take a little more. At this age we bezin to take away some of the whole milk and substitute separator milk, usually taking eight or yen Gays to make the complete chance. Inv rcase the quantity of milk but little stirng this time, and it may be necos- sary actually to fecd less, as most valves will stand more whole milk tha separatot milk. At about two weeks of age the calf will begin to eat a little hay and grain, «lover bay Js preferable, but any good, britht hay will do. Give all it will est For grain we use a wheat bran and oi meal, Begin with a small hun@fut of bran and a spoonful of oil aeal and increase as the calf shows ability to digest and assimilate more until at five or six months of age we may be feeding a pailful of milk and “yoe quart of grain at a feed, with all the hay they will eat. It usually does not pay to continue the milk much longer than six months, but it should be taken away gradually so that the calf gets no setback. Some salt where the calf can help her- self is a good way to salt or a pinch may be added to the grain. Very lit- tle fs necded for the first two or three months. Calves will doubtless grow faster for an extra feed at noon, but the extra growth may not pay for the extra Igbor. Very much depends upon, ie skill and judgment of the feeder innd his love for the work. Winter Loss In Fodder. ‘The enormous loss of nutrients in corn fodder every year certainly points to the need of some change in the method of handling. On farms where the general practice of gathering into shocks Is followed and the fodder al- lowed to stand in the field until fed often half of the feeding value Is lost. It 1s surprising how few farmers pre- yent these losses. The excuse gener- ally offered is that “I hare no barn room for it, and I cannot afford to bulid a barn just for fodder.” Perhaps he is right in this statement, It would hardly pay to construct 2 complete barn just for fodder, but is a barn necessary? .iny ood roof that sheds water will stand against the destruc- tlon by elements. Simply plant four uprights cut from good straight trees and at the top make a cheap water- ‘proof roof. It adds to the convenience to have the roof rest on pegs so that it can be raised and lowered at will. Such a barrack js easily and cheaply built and will last for years. It saves at least 20 per cent of the feeding value of the stover. Alfalfa Fine For Horses. ‘The Utah experiment station found that 2,400 pound horses at hard work could be maintained in condition on 826 pounds of alfalfa hay per day, find ‘when at rest twenty pounds was sufictent for the same horses. Secre- tary of Agriculture F. D. Colburn of Kansas says: “The idea that alfaifa aay is not suitable for horses has been Proved erroneous by thousands of farmers, teamsters and liverymen. Many use no other hay. If there is any trouble it comes from feedinz more than is needed. With access to unlimited quantities horses may injure themselves by eating too much. From ten to twenty pounds of alfalfa hay per day, with a small quantity of erp Will keep work horses in thrifty condition at a saving of 20 to 30 per vent In cost of maintenance.” The Cattle Population. the twelve year period, 1902 to the cattle population of the coun- decreased from 61,424,599 to 56, 000, and sheep from 62,964,870 to 000, while hogs have increased umber from 48,698,800 in 1902 to 78,000 tn 1913. MABEL’S CHITCHAT People Who: Do ‘ot Dine, but Merely Eat Dinner. ETIQUETTE OF THE TABLE. fully Simple, Though Very Effective- ly Carried Out—Selecting Paper. Dear Elsa—You,asked me whether I enjoyed the H’s’ dinner, Well. to be perfectly frank, I was bored to extine- tion, I can’t say I really dined with them. I ate with the H’s would be putting it better. What was the mat- ter? Perhaps I'm over fastidious, but it seems to me that one never really dines unless the table is well ordered and the family and guests, if there are many of the latter, indulge In a rea- sonably leisurely meal, with a little in- teresting conversation thrown in as an entree, so to speal. I am sure that you agree with me, and it is only be- tween such good friends like you and me, dear, that I would run the risk of such a breach of etiquette as to dis- cuss a meal at which I was an honored guest, To begin with, the tablecloth was on crooked, and the lace ceuterpiece was fit-for nothing save the ministrations of the laundress. There were no flow- ers, not even a fern dish, in the middle of the board. aud I do like some green- ery to look at, don't yon? .And then we didn't have a particle of time to talk. The family set the pace and pos- itively raced through their food. You know my failing; dear, of get- ting in a story every now and then. Well, there wasn't the slightest oppor- tunity to tell evox Woodrow Wilson's latest witticism. for I'd no sooner start to tell an ancédote than I'd look round and see that both my Lost and hostess had lony ago finished that particular course nud were impatiently waiting for ine to male :m gnd of it so that the maid could clear away the dishes. Nat urally all there was for me to do was to put a short stop on my pet story, gup down the last mouthful and lay down arms, allas fork. and that’s the way it went on all through the dinner. Can you wonder that I was disgruntled? The IIs alt acted as if they were trying to catch a train and had only the usual ten minutes for refreshments. But, my dear, when we got into the drawing. room there was absolutely nothing to do. The family are not musical, they loathe bridge, and their conversational abilities seem to haxe rusted from want of exercise. 1 was too cross by | this time to make an effort and help them out. Now, what do you reckon makes nice People act like that? You say per- haps that some of us get Into the habit of rapid eating and don't stop to think about others. Possibly, but it would be a fine plan to get ont of the prac- tice, especially when there are guests present. Mother always sald that one's breed- ing showed itself more quickly at table than, anywhere else, and I think she was right. A man or woman may have a fine mind and refined instincts, and yet through ignorance commit all sorts of gaucheries at the table, but there was 0 excuse on,earth for the Hs acting as they did” Now, I am going to tell you about a bride eléct’'s Iuncheon I attended, which was charming in every respect. The table decorations were simple yet very effective, consisting of a shallow silvered basket filled with lilies of the valley, delicate ferns and a few pink’ rosebuds. ‘This basket was placed on a circular mirror in the center of the table, and the frame was concealed with a wreath of ferns, lilies and pink rosebuds dotted here and there in the greenery. | At each plate was a small bunch of valley lilies with one pink rosebrtd tied together with silver gauze. The bride elect’s place was designated by a wreath of pink rosebuds and ferns, and at the back of her chair, tled with the gauze.ribbon, was a similar bunch of rosebuds. Pink candles in silver candlesticks, were used, with mie shades wreathed with pink rosebuds. Rolls, croquettes, ices and cakes were in heart shapes and heart shaped cases of pink and white held bonbons and nuts. This floral decoration would be pretty to use at your club luncheon. So you are going to redecorate your living room and want me to select the paper! Well, it’s a great responsi- bility, but’ as I can easily shed wor- ries here goes for better or worse. By all means use an oatmeal paper. It is 2 rough effect in paper that is being much used just now, and when a plain wall covering is desired there is noth- ing better in comparatively cheap papering than the oatmeal. For your room I would use oatmeal ‘To Restore Wet Shoes. Wet-shoes may be prevented from be- coming hard by rubbing them with vaseline after cleaning them and set- ting them away for a day. This also prevents the leather from cracking. {EADM --e SABPR ONCTARM Bk aNh —4 “4 0 ADDEN| = ‘eae BY cas p FETRIGG! | Say ~. lta es REGISTER, Pg FROCKFORD.IAI| © Se | aM SORRESPONDENCE ae ‘tS SOLICITED & - [This matter must not be reprinted with- out special permission] Castor of! and glycerin, equal parts of each, rubbed on warts is sald to be an effective cure following four or five applications. =~ ‘The sum of money that is lost every year on the farms of this country by the dairy cows that are not bred espe- elaily for dairy work fs stupendous. It takes celery seed five or six weeks to sprout, and this means that seed that is intended for early planting should be sown at once In a box in a warm window. =, . es It pays to whitewash, ventilate and properly light the stables; to brush and curry cows, to use clean and well cored utensils, to cool milk quickly and Yo have a cool place for the mill. ‘Tlie Iength of stem of the bulbous plants that are now at their prime may be increased by placing a coll of paper about the stem just as the blos- som spike is putting forth. The stalk seeks the light at the tip of the paper, hence stretches out. As a rule, a pure bred anfmal will fetch from one-half to twice as mmch ns a scrub, and often times much more than this. In this conneetion it should be kept in mind that it requires but little more fecil and care to produce the ptre bred thau the scrub. There fs no confe-tim that the writ- er is acquainted wi. it surpasses In deliciousness that nade by dropping hot maple sirup, boiled nearly to the sugaring point, on a slab of clean ice. It is a treat that only those who hare had pure maple sirup know the full meaning of. While the hg has the reputation of being one of the dirtiest of farm ant- inuls, probably because of its inborn instinct to seek a wallow on a hot day, it is nevertheless one of the cleanest of animals in the matter of keeping its sleeping quarters dry and clean. In this respect it exéels the horse, cow or sheep. Whatever may be the outcome of the rid tests that are being given to the Friedmann consumption cure, it should be well for folks having a tendency te tubercular trouble to still keep in mind the necessity of getting In as large quantities 2s possible wholesome food, fresh air and direct sunshine. If tHe cure pans out they will be just so. much better off. It is reported that 36,000,000 lady- bugs have been captured by the Call- fornia state insectary and will be ship- ped as needed to the various sections of the state in order to save the melon crops. ‘The ladybugs prey on the mel- on aphides, which attack and destroy the young vines. Hop growers in other sections will also be furnished with these useful insects. Caked or inflamed udder may be greatly helped by milking the bag dry, rubbing it gently, yet thoroughly, for some time and then applying and rub- bing in a mixture of lard and turpen- tine, Sweet oil ls ns good as or better than lard. The rubbingvof the udder and the application of the ointment should be repeated night and morning after milking until the swelling and hardness disappear. Wonders can be done with scrubby and unthrifty looking shotes by giving them tankage with their corn at the rate of one part of the concentrate to nine or ten parts of the cereal. Often, however, before this balancing of the ration will have the desired effect it 1s necessary to rid the pigs of worms. For this purpose lye is excellent, given in small quantities in the slop, or any of several commercial worm medicines are good. 4 One of the -chfef troubles with the bulk of the-beef that is sold over the counter in the small town meat mar- ket is that it ig sold and eaten altogeth- er too soon after ft fs killed. Instead of a’ day or two days to cure, it would be vastly more tender ff it could hang up in a cooler for three or four weeks. The average meat market does not have sufficient storage room for this, hence the present block to table meth- od persists. ‘The peony ts one of the oldest ofthe known cultivated flowers. Jt is men- tloned as far back as the days of Troy, when one of her physicians used the roots of the plant for medicine. Later the seeds were taken just before going to bed to prevent nightmare. The roots of the plant have been used until re- cent times as a medicine. Today there are in cultivation 2,000 named varie- ties. Among the varieties most highly prized are the Festiva Maxima, La Tu- Mpe, Baroness Schroeder, Mme. Le Moine and Couronne d'Or. VALUE OF Oil AND COTTON SEED :MEALS PICTWTRE FRAMES 5 i We make a specialty of framing diplomas, marriage 5 i licenses and pictures of all sizes. Work neatly and fi promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices i cheap. Enlarging pictures a specialty. Orders call- x ed forand delivered. by i) Ww .W. HILL 507 WEST BROAD 5TREET i CS SS STIR ORCC ee, THE PALM SHAVING PANACE * a RINEST IN THE CITY. Expert Hair Cutting, Eleetrie Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. AN, Work Done by Experienced Workman. Courteous attention to all, SHIN-: ING PARLOR ATTACHED. ! “= Perry Rk. Wright ° erry ku. Wright -; Proprietor i SI7WESTBROADST - - - - SAVANNAHGA ~ a ‘The chemical composition of linseed ofl meal and cottonseed meal given in ferms of digestible nutrtents is as follows: Linseed oi! meal, protein 30.2 pounds, carbohydrates 32 pounds, fat ‘3.0 pounds; total nutrients 77.7 pounds; cottonseed meal,~protein 37.6 pounds, carbohydrates 214 pounds, fat 9.6 pounds; total nutrients, 80.6 pounds. It will be observed that the chemical composition of these two feeds Is much the same, says Hoard’s Dairy- man—that is, they are rich in protein and fat, cottonseed meal containing a-lttle more total nutrients than oil- meal and being richer in both protein and fat. Linseed ofl meal has other qualities to commend itself to the feeder than simply its composition. Experiments have shown that when animals are kept upon dry feeds a handful to a pound of ollmeal daily to each anfmal helps keep the digestive-tract In good condition—that is, it helps keep the bowels loose, Where silage, roots or any succulent feed ‘is fed oilmeal Is not particularly necessary from this standpoint. Cottonseed meal, as shown by its composition, is a splendid feed and can often be used when there is a lack of protein, One to two pounds daily A. Ml. MONROE & GOMPANY . Funeral Directors and Embalmers Prompt and courteous attention given all business . ~ entrusted to us. Everything of the latest style Latest Srriv Syiver Grar ann Brack Cars . ‘ CARRIAGE FOR HIRE . “5 69 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1211 : wosmen gra Tie, (a - Vp cs 1 ew ah Fi OR, CELERE shee ee reer re CS Pere anand i na Arrive | Effective April 97, 1913 |Depart, ~ 3 20 pm.....-) ++. ..North and East..... 20. 11 25 rm. 7 3.30 am.,...- |-.2- .-.-.North and East....... 2. 112 35 am ‘ 7 25 am...... 1..-..-----North and East.......... | 715 pm : 11 00am......1.... ..Columbia and Local......16 10a 7 9 00,pm......5........+Columbia and Local.....° | £00 pm . 12 30 am............. «Jacksonville -qnd Fla.. | 3 33 am ,* - 1 20pm ... .j..........Jdacksonville and Fla.....|3 95pm ° 11 55am. ....j..-......Jaeksonyille and Local.... |4 00 pm 9 00 am......j..... Montgomery and West...... 1700 pm Bu 8 35 pm..... [51 Montgomery and West...... | 600 am 2. Cc. W. SMALL, D, P. A, 7 : TICKET OFFICE . — 10 BROUGBTION STREET WEST ~ ‘The pure bred Holstein bull Jo- hanna Korndyke De Kol F., here- with shown, heads the herd at the Minnesota Insane asylum. For sev- eral years the policy’ of introducing pure blood and testing out the loaf- ers has been followed at the instl- tution, The resuit has been that more than twice as much’ milk is produced from a herd numbering only half as many cows as under the former haphazard methods. The present herd is composed of pure bred and grade Holsteins and for four months averaged over four gallons of milk per cow per day. may be incorporated in the ration to advantage, especially with farm grown grains. It is somewhat constipating and does not work into a ration as well as linseed-oll meal when there {s no succulence. Cottonseed meal has a tendency to produce a firmer bodied butter. If fed in too large quantities the butter will have a tallowy appearance. On the other hand, linseed of] meal has a tend. ency to produce a soft butter. When there fs an abundance of alfalfa and clover it is somewhat doubtful wheth- er very much, if any, of either of these feeds can be used to advantage, for, as a rule, where protein is not needed and the dietetic effect upon the anl- mal’s digestion is not required they are rather more expensive than some other feeds which may be selected. A mixture consisting of 600 pounds ground corn and cob meal and, 200 pounds cottonseed meal will go very well with an allowance of thirty pounds of corn silage and a liberal al- lowance of alfalfa and clover hay giv- en daily to cach animal. One pound of this grain mixture to cach three and a half to four pounds of average testing milk produced should give very g90d satisfaction. ‘We believe, however, that If the corn and cob meal could be mised with ‘some lighter fecd, like distillers’ grains, brewers’ grain or bran, it would give as good results, if not better, for the fecds we have mentioned would light- en the grain portion of the ration, which we believe is of more impor- tance, since there are sufficient ele- ments of every kind in the other feeds to meet the requirements of the ani- ‘nak. i 4 % * Johnson Undertaking Establishment & —COMBINED WITH— ~ The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) - Funeral _Direetors 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 — Residence Phone 2032 Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached, Office Phone 676 D. J. Wilson, 719 West Broad St, Licensed Embalmer Phone 2032 —_—_—_—_—_————————————————————————————— Yu will be greatly benefitted by stopping inand 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 nent repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention to all work. . . J-W.WASHINGTON a 309 WHITAKER STREET. 1 4 : Are You Going to New York ? Wuex In New York Be Sure To Visrr - Madame Estelle’s French-American Beautifyng Parlors and School of Beauty Culture 72 West 133rd treet Scalp Treatment, Hair Culture a Speciality. Only experts in at- tendance. Hair Goods of all kinds. Face Creams. Estelle’s Nu Life for the Hair vill 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. Preventing Sore Shoulders. | ‘The best cure for sore shoulders is ‘never to cause them, says W. F. Pur- ‘due, Work sanely and give the col- Jars and harness proper attention, then sore shoulders will be avolded. One of the first things to do at the begin- ning of a season of hard work is to see that all collars fit thelr wearers comfortably. Then keep the parts of the collars that touch the skin clean and smooth or free from rough places such as are formed by accumulations of sweat and dirt that have dried on the leather. Remove all such accumu- lations before they have time to hard- en, Keep the traces even, so that each shoulder does its fair share of the work. Keep the lines so fixed that the animals work with thelr heads straight in front and not on one side. It is lit- tle things Ike these that mark the dif. ference bettreen 2 good teamster and ‘a poot ene. oe a ee eee ¥ Wood.awn Park 4 SAVANNAHW’S MOST BEAUTIFUL & IDEAL SPOT i x —FO R— "i uy PHONCS. &, GUTINGS rel Allthe latest mprovements and conveniences is under x the:mzaacvemsnt of Thos. G, Young. Excellent carser- ~ %) vice. All ars transfer at,40th and Whitaker Streets Take Isle o Hope car to Balfer’s crossing. Secure your dates at 143 Drayton St. Phone 2034. Special attention i} given to Churches and Sunday Schools. : i CO) CEI SST ST CY SIN RS The Cow at Calving Time. 7 Up to a few days before calving the cows may remain fn thelr stalls, pro- vided they are large enough for them to have plenty of room to He down, for this Is an fmportant consideration when the cows are heavy in calf, Be fore her time for calving’she should be removed from her stall to a box stall, and in no case allow her to remain in a stall by the side of the other cows that are in calf. W. L. BLUNT ‘ WHOLESALE",AND RETAIL Fruit And Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET Se eee tage st PEKIN The House of High Class Vaudeville, Stock and Pictures Next week's attraction, "20TH CENTURY MINSTREL." A grand spectacle. New Songs, Humorous Jokes, Penty of Comedy and Elaborale Settings also New Faces and Entire Change of Vaudeville. The whole to conclude with a laughable Comedy, entitled "Many Husbands." Don't fail to see next week's show Follow The Crowd Some Big Show Pekin Orchestra of Six Pieces renders High Class Selections at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Three Reels of First Run Moving Pictures Changed Daily Monday, July 7th—"The yellow man" "The world forgetting by the world forgotten" 2 reels "Awana the De-Woman" Tuesday, July 8th—"The Spirit of the Flag" Spanish-American war feature 2 reels Wednesday, July 9th—"The Comedian Mask" Universal weekly showing all the latest events of the world. Thursday, July 10th—"The Grand Old Flag" 101 Bison 101 a Spanish-American war feature 2 reels "The man who tried to forget." Friday, July 11th—"When the light came back" 2 reels 2 "The call of Arcellus" a stirring frontier Drama Saturday, July 12th—"The King can do no more" 3 reels 3 "The Knight of her dreams" Some class Without fear of contradiction, the Greatest Show on earth for 10 cents. Guaranteed to be stricty moral and refined. Ladies and children cordially invited MATINEE TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS AT 3-3 P. M. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN SEABOARDAIRLINE JULY 8TH TO 11TH 1913 SPECIAL TRAIN—Leaves Savannah 9:30 a.m. (Railroad Time July 7th. Rate $2.60 round trip. Tickets on sale July 5th to 8th good returning July 14th. Full information, city office, 10 Brougton Street West Phone 671 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. THE BEST PLACE In Savannah FOR MEN'S GOOD SHOE Prices $3.50 up B. H. Levy, Bro. Co. YOUNG BROS Is the place I believe me If we please you tell others, if we don't tell us 507 West Broad Street. Brown'sCottage FORT SCREVEN STATION First-class accommodation for COLORED PEOPLE only. Rates reasonable. Meals prepared for Pleasure Parties. MRS. ANNA DICKERSON, Proprietress. GO TO DuBLACK, MAUREL & DuBLACK 458 West Broad St. For your Imported BIRTH AND LUCKSTONES STONES DIRECT FROM Egypt, Mexico & Australia Do you care to raise a fine breed of chickens? COOPER Russell and Magnolia Sts. And bny a pair of his Buff Plymouth Rocks of light brown color and early layers. Hope throws a generous contempt upon ill usage and looks like a handsome defiance of a misfortune, as who should say. "You are somewhat troublesome now, but I shall conquer you."—Jeremy Collier. Neither Still Nor Small. "When you do something you know is wrong doesn't a still, small voice keep reminding you of it eternally?" "A still, small voice! I guess you never met my wife, did you?"—Houston Post. --- Improved and Unimproved Rea Estate For Sale by G. H. Bowen 25 acre improved farm at Thunderbolt, with farm house, farm tools and machinery-one of the finest in Chatham County. Can be reached by electric car line or the auto race tract, only $3000.00 on terms. 551 acres near Pooler, in this County, one half in cultivation, for quick sale; the price is only $1300. 614 Gordon St., 2 story 5 room dwelling, good condition. Rents $12.50. Price $1200.00. 4 Room dwelling on Waldburg Lane West, $900.00. 650 Bismark St., 2 story 5 room and attic dwelling, large lot, only $1100.00. Easy terms on this. 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. Vacant lot on E. 37th, 50x100, $600.00; lot in the Granger tract on 48th St. 30x100 st., $1100.00; 3 lots near Dale Ave. $600.00, a snap. Lot corner 35th and Joe streets, $400.00. 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.) 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. = po esse Seen esee Be Se eae See He ae Se = Sse =e ie aes a ae = ae ee a aurt Sai a =e 2 =e ao = a