Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune VOLUME XXVIII Negro Educators Held Convention Negro Educators Held Convention COLORED TEACHERS ASS'N. AT LITTLE ROCK Many Leading Educators Present—President Dogan Offered Solutions to Vexing Educational Problems—Association to Meet Here in Next Session With a big mass meeting in the First Baptist Church, the National Association of Teachers in colored schools brought its tenth annual session to a close on Sunday afternoon, August 3rd. The session opened Wednesday night July 30th, with the usual formalities of welcome and response, and with an able address by President M. W. Dogan. The pace set by President Dogan was kept up each evening of the convention, with R. R. Wright, H. T. Kealing and Hon. W. T. Vernon as the orators. PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL ADDRESS In a paper full of thought and suggestion, President M. W. Dogan, head of Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, offered solutions of many of the vexing educational problems of the day. Discussing the relations of literary and industrial subjects in the high schools, Dr. Dogan said: "The practice so common in many of substituting domestic science and manual training for certain high school studies calls for a most stubborn protest from those of us really interested in the educational advancement of our people," said he. "Domestic science and manual training are needed and should be taught in every well-regulated high school, for both educational and vocational purposes, but such should be supplemented and not substituted." PLEADS FOR COLLEGE. In reference to the Negro College, Dr. Dogan said; We plead for the real college. Just at this time we have too many schools bearing the name "college." We are too young as a race to properly equip and support all of these institutions in the rank of colleges. Some are doing work of such an inferior character as to make them educational jokes. "One great need of the Negro colleges and one which will remedy many of the ills complained of, is that of a productive endowment. "Not more than half a dozen of our long list of colleges have anything that approaches an adequate endowment. All our institutions of higher learning, with possibly two exceptions, are of a charitable character, and are therefore, at the mercy of their contributing sources, but the time has come when different means of getting at least a portion of the money necessary for current expenses should be inaugurated." Continuing the address the educator took up the "boy" problem. "The boy problem," he declared, "in American life is one of no small concern. The fact is, it is a serious problem. This is true as it relates to whites, certainly then it is true as it concerns us. This age, with its advancements and attending allurements, is sapping the strength of young manhood at a rate that causes grave alarm. Nearly every family appreciates the force of these statements. I wish more of the boys could be in induced to lead the simple life—the life that is near to nature, where a boy is content to eat simple food, wear simple clothing, appreciate simple diversions, and is ignorant of so much that blunts and destroys." Speaking of eugenics, Dr. Dogans said: "Environments plays a great part in disease as in other matters, for it is one of the master influences of the world. We all know the inyirment of the average Negro does not conduce to health. He of necessity lives in neglected sections of the city; the scale of wages paid him as a laborer will not admit of proper food and shelter and clothing and medical attention. Added to this is his ignorance when it comes to matters of hygiene and sanitation. Here the Negro teacher has a great job on hand. He must teach and Continued From Page One Tuskegee Institute Band which will appear at Savannah Theatre Monday Night in August 18. NEGRO FELLS RUNAWAY HORSE WITH FENCE RAIL He Hears Clattering Hoofs and Prevents Tragedy, Saving Minister and Wife. (Special to The N. Y. World.) Poughkeepsie, Aug. 4.—A fence rail wielded by a Negro saved the lives of the Rev. and Mrs. I. T. Stafford of Lagrangeville today in a thrilling runaway. Tuskegee Band Will Give Street Parade MAJORITY OF TICKETS ON SALE ALREADY TAKEN Concert te be One of the Most Entertaining Ever Given Here—Largest Aggregation of Negro Musicians to Visit the Campaign For Funds For Old Folks On NEARLY THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS RAISED Hope to Raise About Two Thousand Dollars to Build on Land Owned in East Savannah—Public Appealed to for Assistance—Those Who Have Union Stock Company Make Progress. The Union Stock Company was incorporated in May, 1912, with capital of five thousand ($500,000) dollars. The Company is to do exclusively in real estate and success so far points to an excellent future. Its affairs are a ministered by men of excellent reputation among both the Lab and fraternal organizations of the The preacher and his wife were riding behind a spirited colt, which took fright at the raising of the wagon-top and started on a mad dash down a steep and rocky road. Amos Williams, a Negro farm hand, who was walking along the road, heard the clatter of the horse's hoofs on the rocky roadway. Running to a fence nearby he grabbed a rail, tore it from the fence and struck the mad horse on the head, knocking it to the ground. This saved the lives of the frightened occupants of the rig. Negro Porter A Hero. Baltimore, Aug. 5. About one-half of the guests at the burned Blue Mountain House were Baltimoreans. A score of these, clad in garments of all descriptions, returned to the city on a morning train. So swift was the progress of the flames that none of the party was able to save any of their jewelry and clothing. It is estimated that more than $15,000 worth of jewelry was lost. Wrappers, kimonos and such formed the wearing apparel of most of the women who arrived here today. Hair was loosely knotted on their heads and in many cases straggling down their backs. To the courage and cool headedness of Frank Thomas, a Negro porter of the hotel, many of the guests owe their escape from the burning building, according to Arthur Mack of Newbern, N.C., one of the party arriving here this morning, "This man," said Mr. Mack, 'although half suffocated by the smoke, went from door to door awakening the guests. Then gathering them together he would call 'this way out,' and led them through a rear exit to safety." Thomas, it was declared, did not leave the building until he was assured that every one was out. Some of those who were hurried from their rooms were old and feeble, and ill. Most of these were either accompanied by nurses or relatives. Many children were among the guests. These were taken out of their beds and gotten outside before they could realize their peril. Mme. Florence Williams Moves Beauty Parlors. Mme. Florence E. Williams, who has for the past year conducted her hair dressing establishment and beauty parlors at 719 West Broad street, has moved her business to 530 Anderson street, east, where she will be pleased to serve her many patrons. Mme. Williams is a graduate of Prof. Rohrer's school, New York, and is one of the most experienced hair culturists in the city. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913 Tuskegee Band Will Give Street Parade MAJORITY OF TICKETS ON SALE ALREADY TAKEN Concert te be One of the Most Entertaining Ever Given Here—Largest Aggregation of Negro Musicians to Visit the City—Only Eight Box Seats Left on Sale. The concert which will be given at the Savannah Theatre on the night of the 18th of this month by the Tuskegee Institute Band and Glee Club is attracting wider interest among the Negroes of the city than any entertainment which they have been interested in for several years. The sale of tickets for the concert has been very large and there are but few of the desirable seats in the theater left. That the concert will be one of the biggest social affairs in the history of the city is demonstrated by the fact that all of the boxes, with the exception of one, have been taken and will be occupied by some of the leading Negroes of the city. The appearance of the band in the cities of the north and middle west has brought out thousands of people and their concerts have been very highly spoken of by the papers in all the cities where it has played. The members of the band are taken direct from the student body and they represent many of the states of the country and several foreign countries. Not only does this aggregation of forty-five musicians render band music but they also have among them one of the best Negro-glee club that has ever traveled the country. They are making a tour of the country in a special car and are in charge of Band Master H. G. Smith, one of the most widely known Negro musical directors in the country. The local Negro Business League, under whose auspices the band is to appear here, has advertised the affair very extensively and is appealing to their Negro business houses of the city to take space in the attractive program which is being gotten up. In order that some of the local charitable institutions might be benefited, a part of the proceeds from the concert will go to Charity Hospital and the Old Folks' Home, two of the most worthy institutions in the city. On the morning of the concert the band will give a street parade and will also give complimentary concerts in front of the newspaper offices of the city. By this means the attention of many will be attracted to the evening's concert at the theatre, who otherwise would not know of it. In order that the many white friends of the institution may have an opportunity of hearing the band special reservations have been made for them and many of them have already signified a desire to be present. Tickets for the concert are on sale at several of the leading Negro business houses of the city. Campaign For Funds For Old Folks On NEARLY THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS RAISED Hope to Raise About Two Thousand Dollars to Build on Land Owned in East Savannah—Public Appealed to for Assistance—Those Who Have Donated For the past four or five months a strenuous effort has been made by the trustees of the Old Folks and Orphans' Home to raise money for the erection of a building on the land which the institution owns in East Savannah. Up to date there has been raised nearly three hundred dollars, of this amount the largest sum, $56.35, has been donated through the Second Baptist church, whose pastor, by the way, is chairman of the board of trustees of the institution The next largest donation, $29.60, came from the Negro Business and Professional Men's Association, a portion of the receipts accruing from the school children's races last May. In all the number of donors to the cause have been thirty four, among whom are many of the most representative Negroes of the city. The interest taken in the movement to care for the orphans and friendless old folks of the city has by no means been as general as the leaders in project to erect a building for them have hoped for, but such as it has been has encouraged the leaders to double their efforts for success. The land which the institution owns in East Savannah is in a very desirable location. It is about 130 by 110 feet. There is already an old wooden structure on it, but it is in too delapidated condition to make it anything like tentable. Several years ago this building housed about a dozen old folks, but after a few years use it had to be vacated on account of its poor condition. The board of trustees are hoping to raise no less than $2000 with which to erect a frame building to replace the old one, and it is anticipated that with the new building in their possession at least a large portion of the orphans and old folks can be cared for. A special appeal for assistance has been made by the trustees to all of the churches in the city and several of them have responded, though hardly a sufficient number to say that the majority of them realize the importance of such a worthy cause. Individual donations have also been solicited and from this source about $150 has been raised. The board of trustees of the institution will hold a public meeting on the third Wednesday night in this month at Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Henry and East Broad streets, Rev. N. H. Whitmire, pastor. It is earnestly desired that all persons interested in the movement to care for the orphans and old folks of the city Union Stock Company Make Progress. The Union Stock Company was incorporated in May, 1912, with a capital of five thousand ($500.00) dollars. The Company is to deal exclusively in real estate and its success so far points to an excellent future. Its affairs are administered by men of excellent reputation among both the Labor and fraternal organizations of the city. Since the incorporation of the company, over a thousand ($1,000) dollars of the capital stock have actually been paid in and it has disposed of a portion of its holdings at a profit of 112%. The Union Stock Company is now offering to the public a chance to share in its profits and at the same time to greatly enlarge the scope of its business. It is expected in a very short time to have the entire capital paid in. Any information whatever relative to the management of the company will be cheerfully furnished by any of the directors and at the office of the Secretary in The Savannah Tribune building. The following are the officers and directors: President, J. A. Ury; Vice-President, E. L. Martin; Secretary, Chas. McDowell; Treasurer, Stephen Manes, Sr.: Auditing Committee, Stephen Manes, Jr. Thos. Hunter and P. A. J. McDowell; Chaplain, P. E. Seabrook. P. F. Frederick, J. A. Mills, W. M. Stovall, J. P. Garnett, F. B. McGrégor.—Adv. Second Baptist Church The services on Sunday morning were well attended. The pastor, Rev. D. Augustine Reid, preached a powerful sermon from Sam. 2:10, subject, "Honoring God." The subject was well handled. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p. m., will be the holy communion and the reception of new members. will be present at this meeting and will give their assistance in raising the desired amount of money, with which to erect the building in East Savannah. Those who have donated to the cause are so followi NUMBER 4. Odd Fellows Here Next Week CLOSE FIGHT FOR GRAND MASTER ANTICIPATED Other Grand Officers Also To Have Opposition-Largest Crowd In Years Expected Present Household Officers Likely to be Retained-Street Parade to be very Inspiring. The district grand lodge No. 18, of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the state will hold its sessions in this city next week, beginning Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with public exercises at St. Philip A. M. E. church, Charles and West Broad streets. $ ^{o} $ The attendance at the convention gives promise of being the largest in the history of the order and no less than two thousand delegates are looked for by those who have charge of the arrangements. In addition to the delegates there will probably be about a thousand friends of the order throughout the state who will be in the city, The committee which has had charge of finding quarters for this large delegation has had a tremendous task to perform, but adequate provision has been made for every one who has applied for quarters. That the fight for grand lodge offices will be a very spirited one is the general opinion and much campaigning has been done by the various candidates and their friends. There seems to be much unrest and dissatisfaction among the members of the order on account of the way things in general have been going and many startling disclosures will be made at the coming session, it is alleged. It is stated that all of the present grand officers will have opposition. Grand Master B. S. Ingram will be opposed by W. L. Hughes of Dublin and a hot fight for the place is anticipated. For position of grand treasurer, which is now held by Mr. Wm. Driskell of Atlanta, Dr. R. H. Cobb of Columbus, has been endorsed by the Deputies' Institute, and it is stated will have strong opposition. It is not publicly known what developements will center around position of grand secretary, now held by R. J. Davis of Atlanta. Much criticism has been published concerning his conduct of office and no doubt this will be brought to the attention of the grand lodge. The lodges will hold their business sessions in the Masonic Temple, Gwinnett street, west. The street parade will take place on Tuesday afternoon and will be one of the largest displays ever held in this city. The parade will form at Gwinnett and West Broad streets and proceed through the principal streets of the city. It will be headed by the Patriarchies J. L. Binyard will be grand marshall. Immediately after the parade there will be a grand prize drill at the baseball park. The official week's program will be seen on page f our. Wedding Announcement Mr. Anna L. Tweedy wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Marie Laurenza to Mr. Arlington Payton. The ceremony was performed in New York City, by Rev. Father McCarthy, June 11th, 1913. Miss Percy May Tweedy was her sister's attendant and Chas. S. Tweedy was best man. A few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Payton is a graduate of Claflin University, and is very popular, and Miss Marie Laurenza was the most popular young girl of her set in Savannah, and is also a popular trained nurse. She is from one of the best known families of Augusta, Ga. The couple will spend the summer at Sheepshead Bay, L. I., and Saratoga, N. Y., but will make their home in New York City, after September 1st. The many friends wish them much success and happiness.—Please copy Georgia Baptist. "A Time to Keep Silent, and a Time to Speak." Canticles 3:7. The Blessings of Quietness A sermon by the Venerable Henry L. Philips, Archdeacon, Diocese of Pennsylvania There is a time for all things, says the writer of the book of Canticles. There is a time to keep silence and a time to speak. Whittier says: "Drop thy still due of quietness Till all our strivings cease; Take from our souls the strain and stress And let our ordered lives confess The beauty of thy peace." Quintessence, like mercy, is twice blessed; it blesseth him that is quiet, and it blesseth a man's friends and neighbors. Talk is good in its way and in its time and place "There is a time to speak," but there is also "a time to be silent," and in silence many of life's sweetest benedictions come. An Italian provotb says "He that speaks doth sow; he that holds his peace doth reap." A German provotb says "speech is silvern, silence is golden; speech is human, silence is divine." The Bible speaks very much of power and quietness. Of Christ it was said: "He shall not cry, nor lift up, nor cause his voice to be heard in the streets." As we read the Gospels we see that our Lord's whole life was a fulfilment of this prophecy. He made no noise in the world. He never talked for talk's sake. He often forbade those on whom he had conferred a blessing to say anything about it. He did His work without excitement, without parade, without confusion. He wrought as the light works -silently, yet persuasively and with resistless energy. Quietness is urged on His followers. "Study to be quiet," writes an apostle. He exhorts bushy bodies to work with quietness. Prayers are to be made for rulers that they may lead a quiet and peaceable life. Another apostle, writing to Christian women, speaks of their true adornment as being the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit which is in the sight of God a great price. Solomon rates quietness in a home as far above the best luxuries. "Better is a dry morsel and quietness therewith than a house full of feasting and strife." A prophet declares its secret and power in these words: "In quietness, and confidence shall be your strength." Nothing can be more important in every one's life than to know when to speak and when to be quiet. I wish boys and girls and young people would learn to make a proper use of their tongue. There is nothing more tiresome and annoying than to hear a tongue, usually a woman's, rushing along everlastingly making a noise like shallow water running over stones. Talk, talk, talk, and when we ask what has been said, the answer is "nothing" Would it not have been better if the time had been spent in saying a few words that had a thought in them—a thought worth remembering—or in quiet meditation? We complain of not having time and yet how we do waste our time! Carlisle says: "Speak not at all in anywise, till you have some what to speak. Care not for the reward or your speaking, but simply with individual mind for the truth of your speaking. Better be silent, better be dumb than to be among those of whom Shakespeare says: "She speaks poignards and every word stabs." We should be quiet to ward God. The expression, "Rest in the Lord" in one of the Psalms, is in the margin "Be-silent to the Lord." We are not to speak back to God when he speaks to us. We are not to reason with Him or dispute with Him because He does everything in the best possible way, but we are to bow in silence and loving acquiescence before Him. "Be still and know that I am God." It is in those Providences that cut sorely into our lives and require sacrifice and loss on our part that we are specially called to this duty of silence. There is a pathetic illustration of silence to God in the case of Aaron when his sons had offered strange fire and died before the Lord. You read, "And Aaron held his peace before the Lord." He made no natural human outcry. He accepted the terrible penalty as unquestionably just and bowed in the acquiescence of faith. Such an attitude of silence can only come from a living faith that actually believes, not simply says it, that God is love, and that this universal love permeates the whole world and is working for the best good of every individual in it. That is the faith that makes one stand firm on the rock and laugh at the raging of the storm and the roars of the angry waves. Have you such faith? This silence toward God should be our attitude in all times of trial when his ways with us are bitter and painful. Why should we complain at anything our Father may do, when we know that love is behind all that He does? His will is always best for us, whatever sacrifice or suffering it may cost. "Thou layest thy hand on the fluttering heart and sayest, 'Be still!' The silence and shadow are only a part of Thy sweet will; Thy presence is with me, and Where Thou art I fear no ill." I must put in a caveat just here. If we choose to use our tongues unwisely having them running like a Niagara, night and day saying, harmful things, and our words get us into trouble we are not to lay the blame at God's door. We do things foolishly and even wickedly and then with a look of surprise ask: "Why does God do thus and so to me?" What! Put your hand in the fire and say why does God allow it to affect you? Beware how you blame God when you ought to be blaming yourself. The Bible says; "By thy words thou shall be judged" and the judgment is always going on Scorft says, "She sits tormenting every guest, Nor gives her tongue one moment's rest, In phrases battered, stale and trite Which modern ladies call polite." Gay says: "My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much, must talk in vain." Then we should train ourselves also to be quiet toward men. There are times when we should speak. Times when words are mighty and full of blessing. Universal dumbness would be a boon to the world, even though there are times when one could wish some people were dumb. Among the most beneficent of God's gifts to us is the power of speech and we are to us our tongues. There are some people who are altogether too quiet in certain directions and toward certain things. There are corruptions in our city that to be quiet concerning them is to help them on. Silence gives consent. The power of good words at home should always be recognized. According to Milton, "Eve kept silence in Eden to hear her husband talk," said a gentleman to a lady, adding in a melancholy tone, "Alas! there have been no Eves since." "Because," quietly retorted the lady, "there have been no husbands worth listening to." Perhaps the retort was just. There is a time to speak. Franklin wisely said: "As we must give account for every idle word, so must we for every idle silence." Silence may be sadly overdone. There are other silences to be deplored. People keep in their hearts unspoken the kindly words they might utter, ought to utter, in the ears of the weary, the soul hungry and the sorrowful about them. The ministry of good words is one of wondrous power, yet many of us are wretched misers with our gold and silver power of speech. Is any miserliness so mean. People about us oftener need kind words than they need money. You may allow hearts to starve around you though you have abundance with which to feed them. One who attends the funeral of an ordinary man and listens to what his neighbors have to say about him, will hear enough kind words spoken to have brightened many years of his life. But how was it when the man was living, toiling and struggling among these very people? Were they then so faithful with their grateful, appreciative words? They were too quiet toward him. Silence was overdone. Quietness is carried too far when it makes us disloyal to hearts that crave our love and sympathy. But there is a quietness towards others that all should cultivate. There are many words written and spoken. There are people who seem to exercise no restraint whatever on their speech. They allow every passing thought or feeling to take form in words. They never think what the effect of their words will be, how they will fly like arrows shot by some careless marksman and will pierce hearts they were never meant to hurt. Thus friendships are broken and injuries inflicted which can never be repaired. Careless words are forever making grief and sorrow in tender spirits. We pity the dumb whom we sometimes meet. Dumbness is more blessed by far than speech if all we can do with our marvelous gift is to utter bitter, angry, abusive or sharp cutting words. "I heedlessly opened the cage And suffered my bird to go free, And though I besought it with tears to return. tears to return, It never came back to me, It rests in the wild woods and heeds Rose Terry Cooke in one of her poems, shows in a very strong phrase the irreparableness of the harm done or the hurt given by unkind words, "Flowers fade but there will be more flowers another year, just as sweet ones, too, as those that are gone Snow melts and disappears, but it will snow again. The crystals of dew on leaf or grassblade vanish when the sun rises, but tomorrow morning there will be other dew drops as brilliant as those which are lost. But words once uttered can never be said ever to be changed, nor can they ever be gotten back Never shall thy spoken words Bo again unsaid, unheard, Well its work the utterance wrought— Woe or weal—whate'er it brought Once for all the rure is read, Once for all the judgment said. Through it pierced a poisoned spear, Through the soul thou holdest dear Though it quiver, fierce and deep Through some stainless spirits sleep Speak, but speak kind words. Be silent when speech would do harm. Speech is good but oftentimes silence is better. He who has conquered his tongue is greater than the greatest warrier this earth has seen. "Lord, speak to me that I may speak, In living echoes of Thy tone." St. Phillip Dotz On account of the inclement weather on last Sunday the attendance at service was quite small Rev. Singleton preached at the 11 o'clock service. Rev. J. A. Capps conducted the meditation services at 4 p. m. Communion services were conducted by Rev. Singleton at 5 p. m., assisted by Rev. E. D. Giddings, Rev. J. A. Capps and others. The commissons for the captains of clubs for the September rally will be given out by Rev. Singleton. Don't forget tomorrow is pledge day. Every member must pay their pledges and pay all back pledges also. Our first class meeting was held in the lecture room on Tuesday night. Our new chairs have arrived and are in place. The grand session of the Household of Ruth will convene at St. Philips on Tuesday August 12 at 9:30 a.m. Public exercises will also be at St. Philips at 10:30 a.m. on the same day. Refreshments will be served to the delegates during the week in the basement of St. Philip. We are sorry to note the death of one of St. Philip's faithful members, Mrs. Binah Bales of class 35. She passed away very suddenly on Thursday, July 31st; she was buried from the church at 4 p. m. on Friday, August 1st. The following services will be held on tomorrow: prayer meeting at 5:30 a.m. preaching at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 2:45 p. m.; A. C. E. League at 7 p. m.; preaching at 8:30 p. m.; everybody invited. Beth Eden Baptist Church The weather had some effect on the evening service Sunday. The morning service was well attended; we listened to a very inspiring sermon by the pastor, Rev. N. M. Clarke, subject "Knowing and Doing." Sunday night was communion; the subject for this service was "The Hour." Services tomorrow as follows; prayer service 6:30 a.m.; Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; subject "An Abundant Success at the End." B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m.; preaching 8:30 p.m., subject "Defending a Worthy Act." Woman's Missionary meeting Monday afternoon 4:30. Services all through the summer. Plenty of ice water and fans. Good music. Foot Trouble Cured Foot trouble caused It is an absolute fact that most foot trouble is caused by overwork or strains on the muscles and ligaments of the foot that support the arch, carrying the weight of the body. These ligaments, muscles and tendons become tired and relaxed under the enormous work, allowing the archi to lower cause tired aching feet, weak ankles, rheumatism, flat foot, cramped toes, bunions, callouses etc. Dr. Johnson's Foot Easer will relieve them at once. 603 West Park Avenue. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson VI.—Third Quarter, For Aug. 10, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Ex. xii, 21-31. Memory Veres, 26, 27—Golden Text, Matt. xx, 28—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The deliverance of Israel from Egypt at the time of the first passover marked the beginning of their national history, according to verse 2. The fulfillment of the passover which is yet future will mark the beginning of their becoming a righteous nation when they have been gathered from all nations and have seen their Messiah in coming His glory (Luke xxil, 15, 16; Isa. xl, 11, 12; Ix, 13, 19-22). Their deliverance from Egypt was wholly the work of the Lord (xill, 3), and so shall be their restoration and conversion, at the second coming of Christ. The zeal of the Lord of hosts will do it (Isa. ix, 6, 7). The first passover was in connection with the last of the ten judgments on Pharaoh and his people, the death of the firstborn in every house; the last passover will be in connection with the judgment upon the nations (Joel ill, 1, 2; Leph. ill, 8, 9; Matt. xxv, 31, 32). The safety of the firstborn of Israel on that dread night in Egypt depended upon the blood on the doorposts of their houses, for the Lord had said, "When I see the blood I will pass over you, and the plague shall not be upon you to destroy you" (verse 13). There is no salvation revealed in all the word of God except by the blood of the Lamb, Christ our passover sacrificed for us (I Cor. v, 7). Not money nor morality, not baptism nor church membership, not the sacrifice of Christ and something else, but the precious blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish, that alone gives safety (I Pet. 1, 18, 19; Lev. xvll. 11; Heb. 1x, 22; Eph. 1, 6, 7; Rev. 1, 5, 6; v, 9, 10). The household might be too little for the lamb, and in that case his next neighbor was to share with him, and that suggests a good answer to the question, Who is my neighbor? Why not any one in the wido world with whom I can share the Lamb of God—that is, any one to whom I can make known the gift of God? (Verse 4.) The lamb was never too little for the household, for there is a sufficiency for all in Christ Jesus. That the lamb was kept four days (verses 3, 6) is to me suggestive of the fact that the Lamb of God was set apart before the foundation of the world, but was not slain until 4,000 years had passed, and a thousand years are with the Lord as one day (I Pet. 1, 20; II Pet. ill. 8). The blood to be of any benefit had to be sprinkled on the doorposts—that is, appled. The mere knowledge that Christ died for sinners will avail nothing unless I believe that He died for me and receive Him as my own personal Saviour. As Israel had no national existence until that night, so the sinner has no life until he comes under the shelter of the previous blood, for "He that hath the Son of God hath life, and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life" (I John v, 12). The lamb being slain and the blood sprinkled, no one was to go out of the house, until the morning (verse 22). The blood is our safety all the way along until the morning of His return, and then we shall be like Him and be forever with Him. Under that blood there was no death, whether the first-born was quiet and restful because of the word of God concerning his safety or whether nervous and restless because he could not feel safe. They were to eat the lamb with unleavened bread and bitter herbs, suggestive of no evil tolerated (for leaven is always something corrupt), and our sufferings with Him, for all who 'will live godly in Christ Jesus: shall suffer persecution. Their eating the lamb or, not eating it did not affect their safety, but suggests fellowship. Our Lord said, "He that eateth Me, even he shall live by Me," and He also said, "I am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly" (John vi, 57; x, 10). Under the blood there was life, but eating the lamb indicates more than life. Many seem content merely to have life, but have little appetite for the Lamb, shrinking from suffering with Him and not careful to put away all leaven, willing rather to be conformed to this present evil world than transfigured by the renewing of their minds (Rom. xil, 1, 2). Lolins girded, shoes on, staff in hand, suggest the pilgrim ready for the journey (verse 11), and the Split through Peter connects it with readiness for the coming of Jesus Christ, as also does our Lord Himself in these words: "Let your loins be girded about and your lights burning and ye yourselves like unto men that wait for their lord when he will return from the wedding" (I Pet. 1, 13; Luke xil, 35, 36). Where there was no blood on the doorposts that night there was death in every house from the palace of the king to the lowest in the land (verses 29, 30), and so it is now. All without respect to their standing before men, are either in Christ or not, and only in Christ is there safety. See in verses 40, 41, the fulfillment of the word of the Lord to Ahram concerning the time of the sojourn of his descendants in the strange land (Gen. xv. 13). It should be a comfort and a resf to all who are in Christ that all things have been clear to Him from the beginning and that He worketh all things according to the counsel of His own will. (Isa. xlv1, 10; Eph. 1, 11). 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 4710 and 4711 HALL and WEST BROAD STS THE NYAL STORE Will open July 4th JOHNNIE WOODARD Horseshoeing And General BLACKSMITH All work guaranteed. Call around the corner to see me. GEORGE AND MINIS STS. Do you care to raise a fine breed of chickens? COOPER Russell and Magnolia Sts. And buy a pair of his Buff Plymouth Rocks of light brown color and early GO TO: DuBLACK, MAUREL & Du BLACK 458 West Broad St. For your Imported BIRTH AND LUCKSTONES STONES DIRECT FROM Egpt, Mexico & Australia TYBEE Brown'sCottage FORT SCREVEN STATION First-class accommodation for COLORED PEOPLE only. Rates reasonable. Meals prepared for Pleasure Parties. MRS. ANNA DICKERSON, Proprietress. Graduate Prof. Roher's School, New York. 719 West Broad Street. Telephone 2928 Wigs, Switches and Pompadeurs Made from Natural Hair. Combings Made Up. Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Specialty. Face and Electric Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair. ORIENTAL HAIR GROWER, An excellent preparation, will pro produce a beautiful growth of hair. Di rections on each box. For sale, price 25 cents per box. Ocean Wave Cfae Meals at all hours. Quick lunches served in up-to-date style. Open day and night J. S. Lloyd & Son 42 Habersham 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." Giye us a trial. Ladies' work a specialty. 519 Price Street Protect YourHorses' 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. PATE'S DR GEO. PATE, Do you get up in the m sleepy. Nasty taste in y need is a twenty five cen and Fever Tonic. Clean 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 PHO NE 8b Dr. Geo. W. Smith Special attention to Diseases of Women and Children Night calls will receive prompt attentlon OFFICE : 811; West Broad Street, Phone 1522 RESIDENCE : 605 Oak Street Phone 1439 SAVANNAH, : GEORGIA Dr. L. S. Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work 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 nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed 623 WEST BROAD STREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2098-J Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Office Hours: 8 a.m., to 2 p.m. 3 p.m., to 6 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Gwinnett and East Broad Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) Henry Mears Feed Co HAY & GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 508 W Jones St. Come and take a look at ou Stock or Phone your order and it will be deliveredpromptly. Phone 3461 YOUNG'S is the place to go. Ice Cream and Lunches. We will treat you right. 507 West Broad Street The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor, 463 West Broad St. Phone 1340. BUG STORE Proprietor morning feeling bad and our mouth? What you bottle, of Pate's Chill out the Fever. Makes POULTRY NOTES BY C.M. BARNIZ EVERYWHERE PA. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SOLICITED [These articles and illustrations must not be reprinted without special permission.] [These articles and illustrations must not be reprinted without special permission.] A visit to most of our prominent duck plants will disclose the fact that, while they raise millions of young, green ducks for market without their having had a day's swim, yet they furnish swimming facilities to their breeding ducks. This is because ducks naturally pair in the water, and thus those that swim lay eggs with a higher average fertility and greater hatchability, and the ducklings are of stronger vitality, better breeders and can stand more forcing for market. The great aim in market duckling raising is to get quick, big growth and to keep the duck soft and juicy. Exercise in swimming, like other healthful exercise, makes muscle. Photo by C. M. Barnitz hardens the flesh, retards fat, creates stamina and uses up food in the process. That is why the swimming duck is harder, stronger, tougher and thinner than the market duckling, and that is why, on the contrary, the market duckling is such a fast grower, so toothsome and juicy. It melts in the mouth, is so large and lovely because it exercises but little and loafs and eats much, and most of its food just quickly turns into layers of fancy flesh and fancy fat. The only time it goes to swim is when it is driven in to wash off before killing, and so unused to swimming are they that we have seen them refuse to do that. Duck growers along streams simply inclose water along shore, or others ```markdown ``` make ponds or dams, the thickness of the dam wall depending on volume and velocity of water and made thicker at base than top. The proportions for making the concrete dam wall shown were one barrow of sharp sand and two of clean gravel to one sack of cement. The majority of duck raisers feed their breeding ducks fish, either fresh or fish scrap. This tends to vigor in breeder and offspring and increases fertility. DON'TS. Don't cultivate pessimistic troits, but hoe your own row. Don't be mercenary. You may pile up money by the plan, but be stigmatized "a miserly man." Don't write the editor for poultry information, but write us, and don't write us until you have tried to think it out for yourself first. Don't throw dead fowls where they will rot and breed maggots. A blow fly may come from that carcass to your table and bring disease and destruction. Don't buy a stack of poultry wire unless sure the chickens can't go through. Leghorns go right through wire that grades from small to large squares toward the top and over anything with top rail. FARM ORCHARD AND GARDEN BY F.E.TRIGG REGISTER, ROCKFORD, IA. SORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED [This matter must not be reprinted without special permission.] A little copperas in the drinking water serves as a good preventive of diseases to which the poultry flock may be subject. A French aviator, Perreyon, recently broke the record for an altitude flight in carrying two passengers, reaching a height of 15,480 feet. If the wren's nest is exposed to the direct rays of the afternoon sun it is a good idea to shield it with some sort of covering. This will take but a moment's time, but will be a service that the little birds will much appreciate. Barring invalids, the folks who complain most about the hot weather are those who have little else to do. The fellow who is building, ditching or having knows it is hot, but he is too busy to think very much about it. A fellow down in Washington has cured a bad case of dyspepsia by eating a teaspoonful of sand once a day. This cure is cheap, enough, but it would better not be tried except on the recommendation of a reliable physician. The South American banana crop is so large that the United Fruit company finds itself unable to handle it. The cause of the enormous crop is not only favorable growing conditions, but freedom from storms and other forms of damage. Old potatoes reached a new low record mark in large market centers early in June, when they slumped to 16 cents a bushel. In some cities they were dumped out and poor people of the city allowed to come and get them for nothing. Coal and charcoal are supposed to be good for hogs—that is, they like it—because it not only stimulates the flow of the digestive juices, but because the sharp cornered pieces are tough on the worms that sometimes infest the intestinal tract. The soil about the bushes and shrubs should be kept spaded and the suckers cut out. Oftentimes it is advisable to give a heavy mulch of straw manure. This not only serves to hold moisture, but gives the growing bushes needed fertilizing elements. Placing a sack containing equal parts of saltpeter and fine broken charcoal in a cistern is said to be an effective means of clearing the water. The saltpeter draws the soot to the sack and the charcoal holds it. This process does not injure the water and is effective for several months. In the manufacture of the high grade tankage which is used to furnish protein in a condensed form in the hog ration the materials are subjected to so high a temperature that all disease germs are killed, including those of hog cholera. However, the sterilizing of the tankage in the cooking process would not preclude the possibility of contamination by cholera germs subsequent to the time of manufacture. Horse thieves and chicken thieves are not entire strangers in many rural communities, but the present season is the first that many have heard reports of tree thieves. In an instance of the latter kind noted the other day a hundred fruit trees that had been lately planted were found missing when the owner went to see what growth they were making. In the same neighborhood seventy trees were taken from another farmer. Where sand or gravel and decomposed limestone and clay are at hand there is no cheaper or better material for road improvement. Where the road to be improved is already sandy, the clay-limestone combination is all that is needed. Where the soil is heavy and either muck or loam, both sand and the clay and limestone should be used. If the roadway is low the roadside should be drained and the road crowned with a grader before the surface materials mentioned are applied. Professor Larson of the South Dakota Agricultural college strongly advises the building of the pit silo in those semiarid sections of the state where the farmers are likely to be short of money due to crop failures the past few years and where the soil is clay or gumbo, so that it will not cave in as a result of the action of the weather or moisture coming from the silage. He recommends a pit some sixteen feet deep and from eighteen to twenty feet in diameter and puts the cost of it at whatever the value would be of the labor required to dig it. He suggests a derrick and bucket for this purpose, the same outfit also being used to lift out the silage during the winter season. Has His Own Center of Population. Little George had a heavy and rather intractable head of auburn 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. 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. Pine Needles and Ozone. What is the reason that pine and fir trees and others of the species are surrounded more than other trees by ozone and that, therefore, forests of the "needle leaves" trees are so health giving? If the theory of Professor Lemstrom of Helsingfors is correct this can now be explained, for the "needles" act on the atmosphere as generators of electricity, so that the trees are always surrounded by electricity and consequently by ozone—Chicago News. A Monster Crane. The largest crane in the world, erected at a Scotch shipyard, can be utilized at every point within a circle 386 feet in diameter, and can lift loads of 200 tons to a height of 140 feet, seventy-five feet from the center. An Example. Professor—Mr. Jones, will you kindly give me an example of reproductive art? Jones—A hair restorer—Judge. Europe's Population. Taking the whole of Europe into consideration, there are 107 inhabitants to the square mile. Exactly So. "Embroidering letters on handkerchiefs is a very nonprogressive business." "How so?" / "Because it never gets beyond the initial stage."—Baltimore American. 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 thus two 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 rum. 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 digestible. GUIDING THE YOUNG. May the touch of the spirit be felt in the hearts of the young, drawing them early into the pleasant ways of wisdom and the sweet, safe paths of duty. In glad sincerity may they dedicate their morning days and opening lives to the love of all things pure and good and to the practice of all things true and right.—Charles Gordon Ames. 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. A Mighty Cliff Myling Head, at Stromoe, one of the Faroe islands, has a sheer drop of 2,200 feet from the crest to the sea INSURE YOUR CLOTHES One Dollar per month pays for a life Membership in the Henry Street Pressing Club. We Dye, Clean, Alter and make Repairson any garment. LADIES: Send us your skirts and suits. We know how to clean them. Are You Particular About Your Printing? We are now in position to handle your Printing to the utmost satisfaction. Our equipment is of the most modern type, our workmen skilled craftsmen; and the work is given an interested personal supervision from start to finish. We will give you prompt service at prices consistent with local conditions. May we have your next order for Printing? THE BEST PLACE In Savannah One suit that is always made large enough to stand a little shrinkage is a damage suit—Boston Globe. The Distinction. "Actors certainly mix things up in the way they talk." "How so?" "When they are a long time at one stand they call it a run."—Baltimore American. Disinterested Affection. He—Darling, you must want me to give you something or you wouldn't be so sweet and gentle today. She—On the contrary, I don't want anything at all. It's only for the dressmaker.—Exchange. Discharging the Cook. "Well, cook's gone at last, John," said Mrs. B. "Good. You must have had more courage than I gave you credit for to discharge her." "I didn't do it. She discharged herself. I flattered her so about her cooking that she thought she was too good to stay with us, and off she went."—Exchange. Lightning State. Lightning is more frequent in Florida and Illinois than in any other state. PERSEVERANCE PERSEVERANCE Perseverance is more prevailing than violence, and many things which cannot be overcome when they are together yield themselves up when taken little by little.—Plutarch. Self Conscious. "What made you jilt Harold Hicolar?" asked Maud. "I didn't," replied Mamie. "His conceit misled him. I said I wouldn't wed the best man alive; he thought I meant him."—Washington Star. Could Count Them. Mr. Almost Bald—Tony, my hair is getting thin. Tony (the barber)—So! Which one?—Life. INSPIRATION. We are always inspired, but we incessantly, stifle the inspiration. God does not cease to speak, but the noise of the creatures without and of our passions within confuses us and prevents our hearing. We must silence every creature, including self, that in the deep stillness of the soul we may perceive the ineffable voice.—Fenelon. M Consumption Cure Magnolia Remedy Company of the to humanity. It is rapidly receiving reliable remedy.—St. Augustine Evening R Laboratory and Shipping Department The laboratory and shipping of Remedy Company of St. Augustine, Dr. fitted up with facilities for handling the of the company. These are on the s Washington street, one of the livest thou The consumption remedy invented by this company is having a rapid sale in and in Canada. Dr. Brown and his office night filling the many orders for this incoming in daily from persons who are Dr. Brown is forced to increase his office of business that has come to his office. druggists, and those who use it do a useful merits.—Evening Metropolis, Jal Magnolia Remedy Company of this city manufactures this boo to humanity. It is rapidly receiving recognition as an almost infallible remedy.—St. Augustine Evening Record. Laboratory and Shipping Department of Magnolia Remedy Co. The laboratory and shipping department of the Magnolia Remedy Company of St. Augustine, Dr. D. H. Brown, president, are fitted up with facilities for handling the large and increasing business of the company. These are on the second floor of a building on Washington street, one of the livest thoroughfares in that city. The consumption remedy invented and manufactured exclusively by this company is having a rapid sale in many parts of this country and in Canada. Dr. Brown and his office help are kept busy day and night filling the many orders for this medicine and testimonials are coming in daily from persons who are loudly declaring its benefits. Dr. Brown is forced to increase his office force to handle the volume of business that has come to his office. This medicine is sold by leading druggists, and those who use it do not hesitate to tell of its wonderful merits.—Evening Metropolis, Jacksonville, Fla. The Magnolia Remedy Company We wish to call special attention to cover from a comparatively new enterprise to become one of the leading concer of the country. We refer to the Map which Dr. D. H. Brown is president. More than a year old and has grown ravidence of the public in all parts of the co We wish to call special attention to an advertisement on the cover from a comparatively new enterprise in St. Augustine that bids fair to become one of the leading concerns of the kind in this section of the country. We refer to the Magnolia Remedy Company of which Dr. D. H. Brown is president. This concern is only a little more than a year old and has grown rapidly in the esteem and confidence of the public in all parts of the country. They manufacture a remedy for consumption, colds, coughs, pleurisy and all ailments of their respiratory organs. Dr. Brown, the discoverer of this remedy, which has already attracted such widespread and favorable attention, is a graduate of Meharry and a doctor of deep research. They have already received thousands of testimonials from all parts of the U. S. and Canada and the company is growing at a tremendous rate—Florida State Federation Magazine -Adv. In the densest parts of Bombay are 740 persons to the acre. It has 1,000 in the same area. Colonial Fear of Law. In the columns of the rk Gazetteer of Sept. 8, 1786. was a paragraph lamenting the of lawyers as threatening to nature prosperity of the communi grading to freemen. "An he made in former days." said the w was all that people of common a; and education were ambitious of, now no profession is genteel but the lawyer and the merchant. The lawyers are now creeping into every 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." DR. WILLIE H. JOHNSON Scientific Chiropodist. A. I MAKE WEAK MEN STRONG. My electric tch and ma sages are wonderful. I can positively cure Rheumatism in its worse stages at very important that you consult me at once. I can positively cure all foot troubles there is, however no other parts of the body that receives such bad treatment as the feet though it is the most important part of the body. The proper care of the feet is far more important than most men and women think. See me and I will do you good. I will call at your residence by appointment. W. H. JOHNSON. S. C. 603 Park Avenue west. A Cure for Consumption by the Magnolia Remedy Company Dr. D. H. Brown of the Magnolia Remedy Company, St. Augustine, Fla., visited this city sometime ago. This company makes a specialty of a cure for consumption, which it is manufacturing and which has gained wide recognition throughout the country. The head of the company, Dr. D. H. Brown, has made a special study of the germs which promote consumption and destroy the lungs and other vital organs and the remedy which is being offered for sale by this company is the direct result of Dr. Brown's discovery. The discovery has received many favorable testimonials from all parts of the country from those who have given it a trial. The following is what some of the newspapers say of the company and its remedy: Nation Cure of this city manufactures this boo ing recognition as an almost infall ing Record. Department of Magnolia Remedy Co. ing department of the Magnolia Dr. D. D. H. Brown, president, are the large and increasing business the second floor of a building on thoroughfares in that city. Lated and manufactured exclusively made in many parts of this country office help are kept busy day and this medicine and testimonials are are loudly declaring its benefits. office force to handle the volume ce. This medicine is sold by lead- do not hesitate to tell of its won- , Jacksonville, Fla. tion to an advertisement on the enterprise in St. Augustine that bids concerns of the kind in this section of Magnolia Remedy Company of St. This concern is only a little known rapidly in the esteem and confi- cate country. They manufacture a lengths, pleurisy and all ailments of man, the discoverer of this remedy. widespread and favorable attention.ctor of deep research. They have monials from all parts of the U. S. growing at a tremendous rate—-Adv. Densely Populated JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager Published Every Saturday 1009 West Broad Street. Phone 2171. Subscription Rates: One Year - - - - - - $1.25 Six Months - - - - .75 Three Months - - - - .50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. The Tribune welcomes the coming grand lodge of Odd-Fellows to Savannah. It will be one of the largest gatherings of Negroes this city has ever entertained and it is hoped that the business of the grand lodge will be conducted in such a manner to reflect credit upon the order and honor upon the city for having entertained it. Without attempting in the least to pose as the official ethical guide or dispenser of a moral code for our people, The Tribune feels it to be its duty to caution our people whenever any breach of conduct or infraction of the moral law and their past requires it. At this time, we wish to call the attention of our readers to the practice, long prevalent among some of the parents, of carrying their children of tender and unmanagable age to places of public worship and amusement where too often the services or exercises are greatly disturbed by their continued wailings and screams. Whenever a person goes to a place of amusement such as a concert, hall or moving picture theatre, he does so expecting to be able to enjoy the services or exercises, whatever they may be, undisturbed. This is his right, and it is the duty of others to honor and respect this right. A crying baby or an unruly child to the right or left of him or in front or behind him, although it may be under the guardianship of a fond parent who may bend every nerve or energy of his to quell the disturbance, the presence for which he is directly responsible, innocently takes away this right of the individual to enjoy the services or exercises which he attends unmolested or undisturbed. Too often, exercises that would be quite interesting and enlightening are made otherwise by the presence of one or more babies whose cries so charge and surcharge the entire surrounding that nothing can be heard or understood to satisfaction. The condition above described was noticeably true at one of the large funerals which took place quite recently among us. At this funeral several young ones in the arms of their parents so disturbed the exercises until it was with great difficulty the speakers were able to make themselves heard. In our opinion, such a condition is not necessary and hence should not be brought about. Personally, we believe in little ones. We believe that the little ones should have their outings of health and pleasure often and regularly. However, we do not believe that these outings of health and pleasure for the little ones should be so arranged as to interfere with the rights of individuals. Parents of little ones ought to realize that the responsibility which rests upon them as parents requires that they make certain sacrifices and forego certain pleasures. They should not expect to attend public gatherings or other amusements with their cares until they are positive that their little ones are of sufficient age and understanding as to warrant their keeping reasonably quiet during the exercises that may be had. This is a duty which they owe to their fellowmen. The Tribune sincerely trusts that the parents of our little ones will take cognizance of this and see to it that so far as they are concerned no occasion will be brought about for their censure or condemnation for allowing their little ones to make themselves innocently, but in reality, a public disturber. Slowly but surely the race is again coming into its own in various parts of the country and in different fields of activity. A few years ago, the leading hotels of the country employed only colored men in the capacity of waiters. The colored man was then thought to make the best dining room servant obtainable. Soon a wail against the colored man was sent up from various quarters and it was not long before the Swede, German, the Italian and the Frenchman displaced him as a dining room domestic. The foreigners were given a long try out in some of our best hostelries. However, it was not long before it was found out, to the dismay and regret of the hotel owners, that the Negro, in point or service, was by far the best hotel man to be found anywhere. Information comes to us now, that in some of our leading cities like St. Louis, Chicago and New York, the owners of the first class hotels are returning with a rush to the colored waiters beseeching and imploring them to return to their former places of employment. And not only in the hotels do we note this wholesale return to the colored man, but on the diners of our leading railroads as well. The Japanese who were thought to be world-famed cooks and who were employed by some roads to the displacement of the colored men, are being given the pink slips almost daily. While we do not rejoice at any man's failure to hold a position, yet it is a source of much gratification to us to note that our hotel waiters "have been weighed in the balances and found not wanting." They have again been placed in positions of responsibility and care and it is decidedly up to them to show that when it comes to first class dining room service and otherwise, that they can deliver the goods as nobody else can. Owing to present condition, it is a fact that for a long time, the bulk of our people must serve in the capacity of domestics, hence, whether as cooks or waiters, they must seek and determine to give to their employees and patrons the best that may be in them. First class domestic service is far from being common place. It is indeed an art acquired only through practice, diligence and faithfulness to duty. To serve one with neatness and dispatch is no ordinary duty to perform. It requires skill and alertness. Our people have shown that they can be the best domestics in the world. Their reputation along this line is already established. Now that we are again beginning to be recognized as the leaders in the line of domestic service, we should seek to keep this opinion of us by others. This cannot be done by the use of the same methods of service day in and day out, without improvement, but must be done through the daily work and effort of those among us whose daily vocation places them in the dining rooms and kitchens of our leading hostelries, railroads and private residences. Service, efficient service, should be the guide and watchword of each one of our domestics. Their field is broad and promising. Let them maintain possession of it for good. It is indeed a source of much pleasure for us to note this country wide return to the colored domestic. It is as it should be. Again, let us urge our peole who are again securing a monopoly of this particular field of activity to act their part well thus making it impossible for them to be displaced on account of inefficiency or failure to make good. Over Home News Capt. James Riley left the city this week for Augusta, Ga. Misses Sarah Graham, Luceila Gilliard and Everline Graham of Allendale. S. C., are visiting at Mrs. Sarah Hill Frazier on North Boundary street. Miss Everline Graham is also spending a while with Mrs. Mary Rivers on Duke street. Capt. W. I. Allen left this week for Georgetown, S. 'C. He will also attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows which meets at Chester, S. C. this week. Beaufort's Business League has taken new life again. We hope to see great things happen in the very near future. And old land mark has gone. Mr. Goldwire died at his home on Duke street Tuesday morning, the 29th of July, after an illness of a few months at the age of 73 years. He leaves a wife and two daughters. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Gardner. His remains were intered at his old home, Ellis. The many friends of Mrs. Ella Wright will be shocked to learn of death which occurred on Tuesday morning after an illness of only a few hours. She leaves a husband, Mr. Dan Wright, a little daughter, a father, Rev. Drayton; a mother, Mrs. Drayton; three sisters and a host of friends to mourn her death. At the Masonic Temple, Savannah, Ga., August 12-16, 1913. OFFICIAL PROGRAM iary, $75 was presented to the association on Sunday night. The officers are Mrs. E.R. Deznis, president; Miss A. E. Maxwell, recording secretary; Mrs. M. S. Grant, corresponding secretary; Miss A. J. Brown, treasurer. Yes, we will meet her some bright morning, Resting by the water fair For she's waiting for our coming, In the upper garden there. But God knew best when he called her, From this sinful world below But in that beautiful land of joy, We will meet to part no more. We loved her; yes no heart can tell, How much we loved her, and how well. Some may think we'll soon forget her And our wounded hearts be healed, But they little know the sorrow That is within our hearts concealed. By her loving mother, sisters and All delegates, Odd-Fellows and Inmates of H. H. desiring to participate in the Grand parade of D. G. L. on Tuesday August 12th. can obtain seats by applying to C. W. Alexander, Chairman Transportation Committee, in care of W. D. Armstrong, D. G. M. and Mrs. A. E. Orner, Secretary, 314 Duffy street, east. This notice is to advise delegates to D. G. L. of G. U. O. of O. F. that in order to secure best service for money, use only vehicles bearing the badge of the Order. Hackmen desiring badges can obtain same from Chairman of Transportation Committee, C. W. Alexander, care of Deputy, W. D. Armstrong and Secretary, Mrs. A. E. Orner, 314 Duffy St., east. By Their Works Ye Shall Know official business records of Georgia, and who in departing will leave behind them "foot prints on the sands of time," and whose natural business genius have won for us many points and applauses from a racial standpoint, or in other other words, have drawn us up several pegs higher in the business world, I would mention the name of A. F. Herndon, L. E. Williams, C. C. Spaulding, Wm. Driskell, W. S. Hornsby and H. E. Perry. Then I would rest for a moment, and with all the emphasis I could I would mention the name of A. M. Sherrill, the man who made the Ga. Mutual.. Really its a good company. --- Continaed on Page Fonr persuade and abuse and fight; he must resort to some one of these in every case, and all in some cases. Lack of care in selecting food—to put it plainly allowing appetite to choose food; allowing passions to run unrestrained, absence of system and regularity when it comes to eating and sleeping. These things account for the large number of physical weaklings we have among us, and for the absence of vitality among such a large number of our young. Infant mortality alarms. Far too many born in Negro homes stretch, gap, kick, and die. A certain sociologist says the Negro is growing weaker each generation, and that his final passing is only a question of time. Whether this prophesy comes true or not, we believe brakes ought to be applied—that more attention should be given to the making of stronger physical bodies." MANY DISTINGUISHED EDUCATORS PRESENT Probably at no session during the ten years of the association's history have so many leading educators of the race been in attendance, from so many different states. Among these were: Dr. W. T. Vernon, president Campbell College, Jackson, Miss.; John Hope, president Atlanta Baptist College, Atlanta, Ga.; R. S. Lovinggood, president Samuel Houston, College, Austin Tex.; H. T. Kealing, president Western University, Quindaro, Kan.; Oscar A. Fuller, Bishop College, Marshall, Tex., I. M. Burgan, president Paul Quinn College, Waco, Tex.; J. B.-Dudley, president Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, N.C.; J. Hugo Johnson, president Agricultural and Mechanical College, Petersburg, Va., J. S. Clark, Southern University, New Orleans, La.; W. H. Bunnett, principal high school, Terrell, Tex.; M. W. Reddick, principal Americus Institute, Americus, Ga.; R. R. Wright, president Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, Ga.; N. B. Young, president Agricultural and Mechanical, College Tallahassee, Fla.; W. T. B. Williams, agent, Slater fund Hampton, Va.; G. W. Carry, principal high school, Guthrie, Okla.; R. S. Crossly, Baton Rouge, Academy, Baton Rouge, La.; W. E. Day, president, Colored Teachers' Association of Oklahoma; M. W. Coleman, president Coleman Coleman College, Gibsland, La.; R. S. Stout, president Interstate Industrial College, Texarkana; J. R. E. Lee, director of the academic department of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The association will hold its next annual session here. Berean Woman's Auxiliary Berean Woman's Auxiliary The Woman's auxiliary to the Borean Baptist Association held its sixth annual session at St. John's Baptist church beginning July 24, continuing through the 27th. This was one of the most successful sessions ever held. A number of missionray clubs and children's bands were well represented by sending not less than four delegates. The auxiliary has taken on new life under the leadership of Mrs. E. R. Dennis, as president. $210.76 was raised by the auxil- In Memoriam. Mother, Mrs. A. E. Benbow, Sisters, Mrs. M. E. Turner, Mrs. Lease Gordon, Mrs. E. A. Best, Brothers, Mr. Willie Greene and Mr. George Glover Special Notice Should some one call upon me to mention some of the greatest Negro business men in the world whose names are a part and reflect great credit upon the A Ga. Mutual Ins. Co. Branch Office 509 W. Broad St., Sayannah, Ga. ```markdown ``` Now Look Here If you are one of the saw-dust kind, these few words will go in one ear and out of the other, but if you don't come to the Air Dome because you might not think it the proper place of Hall Lane and West Broad Street any week day night and watch the class of people who come to visit me and my show Itsa Treat for Your Eyes It will have the same effect on you like someone stuck you with a pin and will wake up and realize you have been sleeping to this modern clean-cut amusement Fool Your Time Away YourTimeAway FoolYourTimeAway Nobody cares for the no-account. You can't buy knowledge like you would a can of beans at the store. You must form the right kind of habits to be successful. You must teach your children the right kind of habits to be successful See the Ministers, School Professors and Teachers, Doctors and Successful People in all Branches coming to the Air Dome—Why? Enough Said, There's a Reasen BAKER The Moving Picture AIL ! BEAUTIFUL ST. CAL ISLAND OF EXCURSION THE MEMBERS OF FIRST AFRICAN BAPT Invite You and Your Friends To LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SAT ON ST. CATHERINE Bring your fishing tackles and bathing top and surf beach on the Atlantic Co- lors wharf foot of Abercorn St., at 45 freshments and free ice water aboard. Results 75' Cents Fare Children u Guard of Officers W. G. Williams, Chairman Rev. W. L. Jones, Ex-office BAKER The Moving Picture Man BEAUTIFUL ST. CATHERINE HAIL! OF EXCURSIONISTS' PRIDE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Date You and Your Friends To Spend DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1913 ST. CATHERINE ISLAND Fishing tackles and bathing suits. Finest fishing beach on the Atlantic Coast. Steamer Pilot Boy spot of Abercorn St., at 4:30 o'clock a.m. Choice and free ice water aboard. S Fare Children under 12 years 50 Cents W. G. Williams, Chairman Jos. Marks, Vice-Chairman Rev. W. L. Jones, Ex-officio HAIL ! BEAUTIFUL ST. CATHERINE HAIL ! ISLAND OF EXCURSIONISTS' PRIDE THE MEMBERS OF THE FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Invite You and Your Friends To Spend LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1913 ON ST. CATHERINE ISLAND Bring your fishing tackles and bathing suits. Finest fishing drop and surf beach on the Atlantic Coast. Steamer Pilot Boy leaves wharf foot of Abercorn St., at 4:30 o'clock a.m. Choice refreshments and free ice water aboard. Adults 75 Cents Fare Children under 12 years 50 Cents Board of Officers W. G. Williams, Chairman Jos. Marks, Vice-Chairman Rev. W. L. Jones, Ex-officio P. H. T—The Union Mutual does H—Has never stood for a little "U" E—Enrolling members, is a plea U—Unlike some companies, we give a N—No big promises made of cheese a I—Insure with us, who are classed a O—Our company has stood the fine N—Nothing for your protection, for us M—More over, we keep our contract U—Useless to say more about the little T—This is a chance for protection U—Upon sound basis, we stand ion Mutual does things no—W er stood for a little "U" nor a big—I members, is a pleasure idea—L ome companies, we give a square dea—L promises made of cheese and maccaron—I thus us, who are classed as company—A company has stood the financial stor—M for your protection, for us is too goo—D er, we keep our contract to the letter—R say more about the little U and big—I chance for protection that protect—S und basis, we stand and wor—K 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 letter—R U—Useless to say more about the little U and big—I T—This is a chance for protection that protect—S U—Upon sound basis, we stand and wor—K A—All policy holders, treated alik—E L—Let us prove to you, that our contract is rea—L A—All obligations respected, moral or lega—L S—Show your race loyalty, by your act—S S—Since we began, many have, passed and gon—E O—Our business institution is now called giganti—C C—Competency, the basis in our business caree—E I—In all these years, our contract the sam—E A—All are acquainted with this fac—T T—To all aliko, 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 Mauger, 509 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga., or write T. W. Walker Secretary- Manager, 210 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. ```markdown ``` LOCALS Mrs. Pauline L. Scott left Monday for Spartanburg, S. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. Fannie H. Bradley. She will visit Hendersonville, N. C., before returning home. Mrs. Emma Collier, 1215 Houston street, the popular trained nurse, left recently for New York, where she will have charge of a case. Mrs. Ada Carey and baby left recently for Washington, where they will be joined by Mr. Carey. Miss Olive Blue, accompanied by her little sister, Israella, will leave Sunday for Daufuskie, S. C. Mrs. A. S. Lloyd returned home on Sunday after enjoying a very pleasant two weeks' stay in Port Royal and Beaufort, S. C. Mrs. C. V. Lennard of Columbus, Ga., spent two weeks in the city the guest of Mrs. Gussie Brinson 607 31st street, west. Mrs. Lennard also spent two weeks in Brunswick, Ga., having attended the K. of P., grand lodges there. She left Tuesday for her home. Rev. C. T. Wilcher, pastor, Bethisada Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of New Jersey, Mrs. Mary Francis Wilcher, and little Harriet Evlyn Wilcher arrived on the steamer St. Louis, last Sunday morning. Miss Willie Jenkins of 510 Gaston street, east, left on last Sunday night for Waynesboro, for a stay of five weeks with her friends, Misses Georgia Lou Rountree and Gaynell Walker. On her return she will be accompanied by Miss Gaynell, who will spend a week here. Mrs. Johanna Sneed of Washington, D. C., formerly of Savannah, is in the city spending a while with her mother. Miss Mary L. Reddick, who recently finished the teacher's course at Spellman Seminary, Atlanta, is visiting her brother, Mr. J. S. Reddick, 650 Anderson street, east. Miss Inez S. Hadley left the city this week for Washington, where she goes to spend several weeks on her vacation. Mrs. Jessie Whiteman and Mrs. Florie DeZone and son, after spending three weeks in New York City, are now in Providence, R. I. Miss Rosa Mae Williams, after two months' stay in Americus, visiting her grand-mother, arrived home last Saturday, accompanied by by her youngest sister, Lucia. Mrs. Wm. Hooks of 24 West 140th street, New York, after spending a week at Greenpoint, L. L., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Turner, has return home. Mrs. Eliza Jones and her grand-daughter, Irene Gadsden, left Sunday for Macon and Atlanta, to spend the summer. Mrs. C. L. Stewart of 32nd, street, west, who has been sick for sometime is much improved. Mrs. Mattie Strickland Schriner, formerly of this city, but now a resident of New York, is in the city visiting her mother. Mr. R. G. McAden, special deputy of Atlanta, Ga., was in the city last week, auditing the accounts of Mrs. R. Ethel Wright, district worthy recorder of the Households of Ruth. Mr. Jacob Cox of Macon, Ga., was in the city this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Harriet Jones. Mrs. Maria Quarterman, of Wilmington, N. C., after a very pleasant stay of one month with her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. A. Woodard of this city, and Mrs. R. L. Hurst of Jesup, returned to her home on Monday evening. Mr. George Butler, formerly of this city, but now of Cincinnatti, O., is visiting his mother and sisters. Miss Etta Miller, of Columbus, Ga., is in the city attending her sister, Mrs. James Burk, who is ill. Mrs. Amelia Williams and her daughter, of Atlanta, Ga., are in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Albert Harrison of Charleston, S. C., is spending a week in the city. Miss Hattie Moses of Jacksonville, Fla., is among the visitors in the city. Mr. William Middleton, an old Savannahian, now serving on the police force of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting his relatives and friends. Mrs. Middleton also is accompanying her husband. Don't forget the Tuskegee band concert at Savannah theatre on the 18th. Messrs. H. R. and C. G. Jackson, of Waycross, Ga., are in the city on business. Miss Sadie Anderson and brother are visiting their sister, Mrs. Julia Mitchell, Harris street, east. Mr. Harry Henderson of Rome, Ga., was among the visitors in the city Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Johnson and Miss Laura Jackson, of Chicago, Ill., are here visiting relatives. Miss Gertrude Geter of Macon, Ga., spent two weeks of her vacation in this city at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gilliard, 512 Gaston street, east. On Friday night August 1st, an entertainment in honor of Miss Geter was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gilliard, and she was presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Anna E. Johnson and Mrs. Anna L. Dixon after a stay of several weeks in the city, left for New York oh last Thursday. Misses Geneva L. Stiles and Lillian C. Reynolds left Philadelphia, on Friday August 1st, to spend a part of their vacation in Atlantic City N. J. While there they will be guests at "The Lipscomb Cottage." Mrs. M. M. Stripling of 916 Cuyler street, is now handling Madam C. J. Walker's hair goods. She will be pleased to have her friends in need of hair goods call on her—Ad. Mrs. R. Ethel Wright is now in the hair culture business and is agent for the famous Madam C. J. Walker's hair goods. Address 608 Waters Avenue or Phone 4723—Ad. Mrs. R. M. West of 738 Waldburg street, east, left on the 31st, of July for Rome, Atlanta and Macon, Ga., to visit relatives and friends. Miss Ada Emanuel of Bainbridge, Ga., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Essie B. Whitfield, 740 Waldburg street, east. Her stay is indefinite. Mr. James E. Collier, left the city during the week for Augusta, Ga., after a stay of one week in Savannah arranging business. Mr. Collier will open his photographic business in the above named city. Miss Elnora Hatcher returned to the city last Sunday after a very enjoyable trip to Augusta. Masters Andrew Weeks and Major Gambol of Atlanta, are in the city visiting their mother and aunt, Mrs. Paul White, who is stopping with Capt. and Mrs John Starr of 523 Gaston street, east. Knights of King David. Mrs. F. H. Starr, of 523 Gaston street, east, asks all the members of the club who stand in readiness to be made as Lady Knights of King David, on August 18th, to meet her at the above residence, Monday evening from 5 to 7 o'clock. Any lady who would like to become a member is cordially invited. Entrance fee $1.50. Miss Geneva L. Stiles is visiting Miss Lillian C. Reynolds of 5742 Haverford avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. Pilgrim Congregational Church During the series of meetings last week, two services were held in open air. On Thursday night and on Saturday night at 8 o'clock Rev. J. W. Holloway, who had been in charge of the meetings, preached to a congregation of young men, some of whom perhaps had not seen the inside of a church for years. His subject on Thursday was "For what purpose was man created." On Saturday day night he chose the subject. The necessity of preparation. At the Saturday night meeting a disturbance was created, perhaps by some who did not want a religious service held at that store, but the minister paused only for a short while, the disturbers moved away, and the services were continued. Many attentive hearers were present. On Sunday all the services were held except the vesper service at 6 o'clock on account of the storm. Services tomorrow: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; vesper service 6 p. m. A. U. Meeting There will be a meeting of the A. U. Association in Congregational church annex, on tomorrow at 12:45 p. m. at that time all solicitors for 1913 alumni fund will make their final reports. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. ComingEvents in the Social World. August 11th, Monday. Outing by the Morning Call Aid and Social Club to Daufuskie. Tickets 50 cents. August 19th, Tuesday. Two Boat Excursion by Armour Lodge No. 1884 G. U. O. of O. F. to Beaufort. Tickets 50 cents. August 18th, Monday. Outing by Sons of 419 to Palmetto Park. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. August 21st, Thursday. Outing at Lincoln Park by First A. B. Church, West Broad and Bolton streets. Admission 15 cents. August 11th, Monday. Trolley Ride by the Pastor and Officers of Mt. Bethel A. M. E. Church. Fare 25 and 15 cents. August 25th, Monday. Outing by the Union Social Club to Daufuskie. Ticket 50 and 25 cents. August 18th, Monday. Trolley Ride by P. J. Hubert Juvenile No. 21 Tickets 25 cents. August 18th, Monday. Outing by Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club at Lincoln Park. Ticket 15 cents. September 1st, Monday. Outing by First African Baptist Church to St. Cathrine Island. Tickets 75 and 50 cents. August 19th, Tuesday. Outing by the Ways and Means Committee of Eureka Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M., at Lincoln Park. Tickets 15 cents. August 18th, Monday. Trolley Ride by Mary Chase Council No. 2, U. O. I. C. Fare 25 cents. August 13th, Wednesday. Trolley Ride by Protection Lodge Household Association. Tickets 25 cents. August 26th, Tuesday. Grand Outing by Sampson Lodge No. 4 K. of P., to Beaufort. Tickets 50 cents. August 20th, Wednesday. Outing by Catholic Mutual Aid and St. Mary's Aid Societies to Woodlawn Park. Tickets 25 cents. September 12th, Friday. Outing by the S. G. L. G. U. O. of G. C., to Daufuskie. Tickets 50 cents. September 29th, Monday. Outing by Past Worthy Counsellor's Union at Lincoln Park. Tickets 15 cents. Tuesday August 12th. Trolley Ride by Patriarchy and Ladies-Auxiliary. Fare 25 cents. August 14th, Thursday. Savannah Home Association will entertain their friends and the visiting Odd-Fellows and Ruths at Lincoln Park. It is their Annual Picnic. Don't miss it. Admission 25 cents. St. Alban's, London. St. Alban's church, London, occupies the site of the thieves' kitchen described in "Oliver Twist." Lightning. In the course of a year lightning strikes in this country at about 6,000 places. Lemon Trees. The lemon tree is very fertile, a good specimen in Sicily ripening as many as 3,000 lemons a season. North Carolina's Gold. The largest gold mines in the United States east of the Black Hills are in North Carolina. All That's Necessary. "Do Mr. and Mrs. Henpeck live happily?" "Mrs. Henpeck does."—Houston Post. A Pleasing Prospect. Poet—Have you seen my. "Descent Into Hades?" Editor—No, but I'd be delighted to see it—Brooklyn Citizen. One Thing—Sure. A man can live beyond his income, but he can't live beyond his allotted time—Caseret News. Big City Perils. More than thirty-five hundred accidental deaths occur every year in New York city. One Good Quality. "Is she a good musician?" "Very. She knows when to quit."—Detroit Free Press. Cause and Effect. "Why do you blame environment for Binks' grouchiness?" "He lives on a cross street."—Buffalo Express. Wall Paper. The wall paper industry in this country is about 100 years old, but the general use of wall paper dates from 1852. New England Tobacco. The tobacco of New England generally commands a higher price than the average of the other states. Pertinent Query. "Dobble's word is as good as his bond." "Exactly. How good is his bond?"—Houston Post. Out of It Entirely. Mrs. Hoyle—Are they in our set? Mrs. Doyle—No. They are not even in our parcel post zone—Town Topics. The Pitch. "They say life should be a grand, sweet song." "What is yours pitched in?" "A flat."—Washington Herald. YOUNG BROS. NEW STORE is the place to get your Groceries, Meats and Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco. Telephone orders promptly attended to EDW. G. YOUNG, Manager Phone 4291 Cor. 36th and Burroughs Sts. Savannah, Ga. Remember When You Are In BLUFFTON M. C. RILEY Is the place to keep you cool. You are cordially invited to attend the Twenty-Second Anniversary OF THE Morning Call Social Club AT DAUFUSKIE ISLAND Monday Afternoon.Aug.11th,1913 Steamer Pilot Boy leaves her wharf at 2:30 p.m., returning leaves Daufuskieat 7:30 p.m. Come and enjoy yourselves with us as the committee will spare no pains in making this one of their enjoyable times for which they are noted. A choice line of refreshments will be served to order. Music rendered by one of the leading orchestras. Ticket 30 conts J. D. Powell, Secretary P. E. Cohen, Chairman J. H. Dayiz, Ex-officie (West Broad Street, Just South of Gaston Street) Finest and Largest Theatre in the South For Colored People Only BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE Program for Week beginning AUG. 11th A Thrilling Western Drama, showing life on the border plains in pioneer days, entitled By a Big Company of Sixteen Artists Pete Porter and Mance McDaniel McNeil and McNeil Butler and Butler Porter and Porter There will also be Excellent Specialty Acts Four New Reel Moving Pictures Changed Daily Other Good Pictures Each Day Amateur Night, Every Friday Night at 9 a'clock Prizes For Best Performers Regular Matinees Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 3:30. Two Performances Nightly at 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock Don't Miss Our Big Shows The Two Barringers James and James Logan and Gant Easton and Easton IS THE KICK JUSTIFIED? A reader of these notes who is a level headed and progressive farmer offers this criticism against the work and methods of the so called county agricultural expert—namely, that his efforts are far less valuable from the standpoint of the average farmer because most of the experiments he conducts are on so limited and intensive a scale that they cannot be carried out in the same way on a quarter or half section farm. Our friend contends that if this same expert were to take entire charge of a farm, assuming responsibility for the planning of the work and for the hundred and one details, some of them often vexatious and annoying, and were to make a distinct success of it, an improvement over what the owner is able to do, he would then be in a position to tell the average farmer how to farm. The same thought is expressed by a Kansas farmer in the following language: "I am in favor of progress and advancement, but before we get into the expert business too far I am in favor of putting those experts on probation. Give each one 160 acres of land, one team, two cows, four sheep, provisions for one year, and, if at the expiration of five years he has kept out of the porchhouse, paid his taxes, kept his lodge dues paid and his preacher, let the county in which he is located give him a job on the county experiment farm." THE CELERY BED. The home garden can easily be made to produce all the celery that the family needs. The writer has secured excellent results by digging a trench three and a half feet, wide and eight or nine inches deep, spading up the bottom of this to a depth of four or five inches and working in three or four wheelbarrow loads of well rotted manure. The plants, which should have the roots and tops pruned back, should be set in rows ten inches apart and about eight inches apart in the row. The plants should be kept bored and free from weeds and watered during dry weather. When planted in a trench in the manner suggested the soil does not dry out so rapidly, while the earth thrown from the trench may be returned during the hilling process. It is best to begin hilling when the plants are about ten inches high, depending somewhat upon whether the variety is dwarf or giant, and to give a couple of applications of earth after the first. Plants put out early in July should yield celery for the table the latter part of October, while for the winter supply they may be put out six weeks later. 1.E GRASSHOPPER PEST. In several sections of western states grasshoppers have done great damage within the past few weeks, and entomologists connected with several middle state agricultural colleges have warned farmers of possible damage from the pest in the coming weeks. A spray that is said to be effective in killing the grasshoppers is made by mixing one pound of arsenate of lead and two quarts of cheap molasses and diluting in sixty gallons of water. This should be applied to vegetation along roadsides and the edges of fields where the grasshoppers may be abundant. A dope which kills the grasshoppers when they eat it is made by mixing one pound of paris green in forty pounds of bran and adding enough water and molasses to make it a sticky mass. This should be scattered in small quantities at intervals of three or four rods wherever the hoppers are abundant. Another mixture equally good is made by substituting fresh horse manure in place of bran on the above recipe and adding salt. TWO RECORD BREAKERS. Professor Rice of the poultry department of the State College of Agriculture at Cornell university, New York, has a couple of hens of which he may well feel proud. One of these, Cornell Supreme, has laid 600 eggs in a period of three years, the highest sustained production of which he has been able to find any authentic record. These eggs welged 86.19 pounds, or more than twenty-five times the weight of the hen. Another hen, Cornell Surprise, has laid 562 eggs in the three year period, a remarkable feature about her performance being that she laid more eggs each successive year, her score for the three years being 180, 18G and 196 eggs respectively. The performance of these two hens leads their owner to the conclusion that a hen can sustain a high egg production for a period of at least three years and that such a breed can be developed by selection which will add greatly to the value of the poultry business of the country. WHY SOME SUCCEED. Success in most any line of agricultural endeavor or in animal or poultry husbandry is rarely due so much to exceptional opportunity or especially favorable environment or to unusual ability on the part of the operator as to the simple traits of persistence, application to details and the use of a fair measure of good sense and intelligence. Chiefly does it follow sticking to one thing, whatever the drawbacks for the time being may be. Many people make a fizzle of their undertakings by dropping an enterprise just as they have got through the tiresome and experience getting stage. They take a new tack and drop it at about the same stage, and so on. The net result is that they are most of their time gaining experience at a high price, from which they get little or no benefit. J. C. Piigg Professor Hayward of the Delaware experiment station reports that a Guernsey bull, King Beda, gives a small quantity of milk. While it is a matter of common observation that most male mammals have undeveloped mammary glands. It is rare that those glands perform their function. The 560,000,000 pounds of veal which Americans consume annually would make 40,000,000,000 pounds of beef if the calves that are slaughtered were allowed to grow to maturity. More than this, the vastly larger amount of beef is not only more digestible but a good deal more nutritious than the smaller amount of veal. While soap, whitewash and some other things may be applied to the trunks of fruit trees without injury, mixtures containing grease or heavy oils are always injurious. Many a young orchard has been ruined through applying to the bark such greasy mixtures through the mistaken notion that they check or ward off some fungous or insect pest with which the trees were threatened. Rape sown at the time of the last cultivation of the corn will give an abundant supply of green stuff for hog pasturage that will dovetail in nicely if the hogs are turned into the corn and allowed to hog it down next October and November. But, whether the hogging down method is followed or not, the rape will give an excellent and much needed pasture after the crop has been removed. Quite unusual damage to the small branchlets on the Oregon fir has been noticed on the Pacific slope within the past few weeks. This is attributed to the fact that the sap started early in April; the trees being hit shortly afterward by a bitter cold snap, accompanied by a sharp northeast wind. The damage seems akin to that which fruit trees often suffer from what is usually called sour sap. Where pasturage is abundant the feeding of a grain ration to milk cows does in most cases increase the milk flow somewhat, but the increase is seldom justified in view of the cost of the grain fed. However, it has been noted in some experiments conducted by the animal husbandry department of Cornell college, New York, that cows that were given such grain ration gave 16 per cent more milk after the pasture season than cows that had pasturage only. Attention has been called in a good many quarters to the fact that most states exact definite qualifications for the man who would operate a stationary engine, but that Tom, Dick and Harry are allowed to operate engines of from twenty to sixty horsepower on high speed autos, which are a menace to life and limb to a degree far exceeding engines of the stationary kind. The time is ripe for a change and for insisting on a fair measure of sense and capacity on the part of the person who would run a high power motor vehicle on a public highway. After many experiments and investigation into the causes of white diarrhea in chickens the poultry department of the Storrs Agricultural college recommends the feeding of sour milk or buttermilk to the chicks from the time they are ten days old. The acidity of the milk seems to serve as a germicide and to keep the bowels in a healthful condition. Besides this, the food elements which the milk contains, being, as they are, largely protein, are excellent for the growth and vigor of the young chicks and also a fine ration for the laying hens. If plain sour milk is thus a preventive of this worst of poultry plagues it should be supplied to the chicks and hens whenever possible. e. While there are a few New England orchardists who favor keeping their trees in grass, cutting the grass and using it for a mulch, and while in many ranches in the far west the system of clean cultivation throughout the season is followed, there is much to commend the system of giving clean cultivation up to the middle of July and then seeding to some leguminous cover crop and plowing this under the following spring. Even in sections where the rainfall is limited and most of it falls from the 1st of October to the 1st of April the cover crop idea is good. In such case, however, the seeding should be made just before the fall rains set in. The growth made, while not needed as a winter protection, serves to keep the soil from washing and, plowed under in the spring, furnishes a humus that most soils are much in need of. The greatest danger to young apple orchard comes from the inroads of the borer beetle. The eggs are laid by the mature beetle the latter part of May and early June, and the little borers which hatch in a few days are soon busy. The point where they enter the bark is usually indicated by a drop of brown colored sap or, in the case of the borers that are several months or a year old, by brownish, sawdust-like excreta. Washes applied at about the time the young hatch will destroy many, but the only sure method is to inspect the trunks of the trees just above the ground at intervals during the summer and cut out and destroy any that are found. Where the borers are old and deep in the tree a pliable twig may be used to prod them in their holes where at work. The ground for a diameter of two or three feet about the trunk should be kept free from weeds and grass so that evidence of the borers can be easily detected. Cookery Points Cherry Delights. Cherries served fresh and cold on their own stems for breakfast are so delicious that no other way of serving them at that meal could be better. But pitted and sprinkled with sugar and a bit of lemon juice they serve as an appetizer and at the same time lose none of their delicate flavor. Another way of preparing them for breakfast is to pit them and mix them with sugar in the proportion of half a cupful to a pint of cherries and cook them until they are just tender. Then pour them over buttered toast. Cherry soup has been made, but it could hardly be more than the result of an effort to serve cherries in a new and unexpected way. However, at every course save the soup course cherries can be legitimately served. Cherry cocktails are made in this way: Stone ripe cherries, chop them fine, add a tablespoonful of lemon juice to each cupful of cherries, sweeten them to taste and serve them either in cocktail glasses or else in lemon skin cups made by removing part of one side of a sufficient number of lemons, cutting a bit of the rind from the other side, removing all the pulp and juice and washing and chilling the shells. Cherries served with French toast can be used as an enrete. To make them cut rings half an inch thick from bread and soak them in beaten egg yolk, milk, a little sugar and a pinch of galk. Roll the bread rings in crumbed bread and macaroons and brown them in butter. Stew ripe cherries with sugar enough to sweeten them, drain and pile in the middle of a dish. Surround them with the fried bread rings and serve them with the juice of the cherries thickened with a little cornstarch and flavored with orange juice. Cherry fritters can be served with meat as a separate course or as dessert. To make them prepare a batter of a cupful of flour, a teaspoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of baking powder mixed with a tablespoonful of melted butter, a well beaten egg and enough water to make a thin batter. Stew ripe, pitted cherries until they are just tender—but do not cook them to pieces—and sweeten them. Drain them and add them to the batter. Drop it in spoonfuls into deep fat and fry brown. The juice drained from the cherries can be substituted for water to moisten the fritter batter. Sour cherries are needed for cherry sherbet. Stone a quart of them. In the meantime boil together a quart of water and a pound of granulated sugar for fifteen minutes. Add the cherries to the hot sirup just as it is taken from the stove and stand aside until it is perfectly cold. Strain through a fine wire sieve and freeze. When you take out the dasher stir in a meringue made of the white of one egg sweetened with a tablespoonful of granulated sugar. Pack in ice for an hour or two. Raspberry Tart Raspberry Tarts—Delicious raspberry tarts can be made by cooking paste in patty tins, filling the shells with rice or beans in waxed paper to keep the paste from bubbling and filling the shells with fresh raspberries covered with sugar and whipped cream. Raspberry Ice Cream.—This ice cream calls for three pints of raspberries. Cover and mix them with a cupful of sugar and let them stand for an hour. Mix three pints of cream with a cupful and a half of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of sherry. Freeze and when stiff take out the dasher. Put the berries and sugar in the cavity where the dasher was and set away in ice and salt for an hour and a half. Boiled Sweet Apples. Take five nice, ripe, sweet apples, halve and core them, place in a kettle, sprinkle with four teaspoonfuls brown sugar. Add water enough to boll well over the apples. Cover and let them cook until tender and the juice is becoming thick. Then with a silver fork or spoon lift the bottom pieces, letting the top ones down into the stirrup. Cook from twenty to thirty minutes longer, being careful not to burn them. These are much nicer than baked apples. Pie crust, apples, two cupfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one cupful of cider. Line the sides of a deep baking pan with common pie crust, fill it with apples, pared, cored and quartered. Add the sugar, cinnamon and cider. Cover it with rather a thick crust. Bake it slowly four hours, then break in the crust and mix it well with the apples. Eat with cream. Roman Parfait. Bent up one quart of thick cream until stiff. Then add one pound of powdered sugar and put into the can of the freezer. Pack in ice and salt and let it stand until half frozen. Then add the juice and grated rind of two lemons, one tablespoonful of brandy and a little green coloring. Repack and let it stand from two to three hours until frozen. Good Sandwiches Have ready thin slices of bread Spread them with butter. Neufchate cheese and minced olives. Press every two together in sandwich fashion and serve. To The Public We wish to advise we have this day moved to No. 5 York Street, East, Just across from the Court House. Thanking you for past favors, we remain yours very truly, THE REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. TELEPHONE No. 310 SAVANNAH, GA., AUG. 1, 1913, INSURANCE GEOGRA- PHY When is a man most confused? When he misses his train. When are the people most unsafe? When they are not insured with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Which company pays for all diseases known to medical science? The Pilgrim. Which company carries its members the longest before lapsing their policies? The Pilgrim. Will you explain why the Pilgrim does this? Only 'to aid its policy holders, that's all. Which company organized first among Negroes in Georgia, and secured a charter to do business along the Industrial lines? The Pilgrim, of course. Which company collected the largest amount of money, 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 Wes Broad Street, Savannah Georgia J. S. Perry, Sunn A. B. Singfield, Gen'l Supt. —Adv. As He Saw It. "She costs her father $2,000 a year for clothes alone." "I don't believe it." "Why not?" "He would not let me marry her."—Houston Post. Broke Up the Business. Tramp—Yes'm, I wunst had a good job managin' a hand laundry, but it failed on me. Lady—Poor man! How did it happen to fail? Tramp—She left an' went home to her folks.—Chicago Record-Herald. The Builderz "The Egyptians were the builders," said a contractor enviously. "No wonder their monuments will endure forever. Labor was nothing to them. As you would spend a cent on a newspaper, so would an Egyptian king put 10,000 men to work upon a temple. Labor, you see, cost nothing. A striking example of the Egyptian prodigality of labor lies in this fact: No fewer than 2,000 men were employed for three years in carrying a single stone, a stone of unexamined size, from Elephantine to Nile." That Won. "My favorite," she said, "is the oak. It is so noble, so magnificent in its massive strength! But what is your favorite?" "Yew," he replied. "I am advertising a new course in memory culture," remarked the correspondence school manager. "Do you guarantee to make a woman remember how old she is?" asked the gentle cynic—Philadelphia Record. Invariable Result. "There is one success which has been steady about all attempts from the start at aviation." "What is that?" "It has always made the money fly." —Baltimore American. Expensive. "How often is your motor overhauled, Binks?" asked Dusenberry. "Four times last month," said Binks. "Four times in one month? Geerusalem! What for?" demanded Dusenberry. "Speeding," said Binks; "twice by the bicycle cops, once by a deputy sheriff and once by a plain, common garden, village constable."-Judge. Second Thoughts. A young actor, being very hard up, wrote to another: "Dear L—Can you lend me 2 shillings until Saturay? H. P. S—On second thoughts, will you make it 3 shillings?" The friend replied: "Dear H.—Regret I have only got 1 shillings, which I close. Yours, L. P. S.—On second thoughts, I find I must change it for dinner!"—London Globe. Solving a Problem In Arithmetic Little Marlon was busy with her "home work." After a great many perplexed frowns and much nibbling at her pencil she looked up and said: "The only answer that I can get to this example is five and three-fourths horses. Do you spose that is right, mamma? "Well, I don't know," answered her mother cautiously. "It sounds queer." A long pause, then the small arithmetician's face lit up with a smile. "Oh, I know," she cried. "T'll reduce the three-fourths horses to colta."—Kansas City Star. Fingers and Chemicals. Fingers can be protected against stains while handling chemicals by coating them with a wax made by melting white wax and adding to each ounce of it while melted a dram of olive oil. THE VICTOR. Not to him who rashly dares, But to him who nobly bears, Is the victor's garland sure. —Whittier. --- Get the habit of saving a part of your Earnings each week. $1.00 Starts an Account THE WAGE EARNERS' LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, 463 WESTBROAD ST. Savannah, Ga. GAREY'S Variety Bakery Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city. 504 West Broad St, Near Gaston, Phone 1859J Masonic Books and Regalias LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description Publishers and Manufacturers' Press Laboral Discounts Will Be Arranged. SOL G. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. The Up-to-date BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 W. Gwinnett St Sav'h. Ga THE WALKER'S HOTEL For Colored Only J. E. WALKER, Prop. Nos. 620 and 622 INDIAN STREET First-class Boarding and Lodging By the day, week or month Electric lighted rooms 25 cents per day and up. Regular meals 15 and 25 cents GRISWOLD & DOZIER Mattresses made to order and Renovated. Furniture repaired and overhauled. Phone 4188-J 602 maldburg Street, West Try the New Discovery MAGIC Shaving Powder GUARANTEED TO SHAVE YOU CLEAN WITHOUT USING A RAZOR. WILL SEND HALF POUND CAN BY MAIL POSTAGE PAID FOR 25 CENTS IN STAMPS. Agents Wanted WRITE The Shaving Powder Co: SAVANNAH, GA. A SERMON FROM NATURE. Let us be cheerful like the birds. Old robin, singing there. Has little hungry mouths to feed And other earthly care. Let he starts singing at the dawn, And when the sun has gone. He sits beside his nesting mate And sings an even song. Let us be busy like the bees. My, how the bees do work! And yet with all their daily toll They never shirk nor jerk. How happily they buzz and fly From flower unto flower! So may we work and store away Treasure from every hour. Let us be useful like the trees. The apple, peach and pear Blossom so sweetly in the spring. What luscious fruit they bear! Thus life is meant to bear good fruit, And we should fill our sphere That others, seeing our good works, May glorify God here. KURIOS FROM KORRESPONDENTS Q. I note in a recent "Kurios" you state you saw a hen that laid when her abdomen was so full of tumors that her oviduct and intestines could no longer perform their functions. Can a hen lay without an oviduct? A. No. The printer failed to get our correction of proof in time to insert the word gizzard for oviduct; thus the mistake. In same column 90 per cent of an egg is water should read 65 per cent. Q. I have used your gasoline-carbolic louse powder on my fowls with success and am wondering if you haven't something as effectual for the green lice that kill my rosebushes. A. Simply dissolve half a five cent cake of common store washing soap in two gallons of water, place in this a teaspoonful of kerosene and spray the bush thoroughly. One thorough application will be found sufficient. Q. How many varieties of Wyandottes does the new Standard of Perfection contain. Please name. A. Silver, Golden, White, Buff, Black, Partridge, Silver Penclled, Columbian. Q. What should one do for that large swelling that appears on the sole of a chicken's foot? I have a large Brahma cock bird with the trouble. Is it contagious? A. Your fowl has bumble-foot. Not contagious, but from a bruise, perhaps in your bird's case from jumping down from too high a roost. Simply cut deep across swelling, squeeze out pus, paint with carbolic acid or some other antiseptic, bandage and keep-fowl on straw floor until it recovers. Q. I have a very fine Minorea cock-erel and think of showing him, but I notice one of his feet has webs a great deal like a duck's. If he is about perfect in all other sections would not his other good qualities overbalance this defect so that the judge would just cut him slightly? How about breeding him? A. No. He would be debarred from competition. Don't breed from him. FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. One way to get ducks off their feed is to get them excited. A dog or a boy chasing the flock can so disturb a flock of market ducks as to put them out of condition. Same way in the laying house. A disturbance that puts the hens on nerve knocks the egg record. Some one says, "The best way to tell whether an egg contains a rooster or a hen is to hatch the egg under a hen and watch the chick for a year, and if it crows it's a rooster, and if it lays eggs it's a hen." It is occasionally the case that a breeding pen contains hens that are not popular with the male or which give him the cold shoulder. A testing of the eggs will show some of the eggs infertile, and they may be easily traced. Such hens should be mated to another male, as it is seldom they become reconciled to the head of the harem or the male makes up with them. When the American Poultry association met at Nashville, Tenn., most restaurants put on lots of chicken frills, and chicken soup, chicken salad, chicken sandwich and stuffed eggs were on about every bill of fare. The members felt like the boy who said to the friend who entertained him: "Don't want none of that. Got plenty of that at home." The Single Comb Brown Leghorn seems to be dropping out of sight, very few being seen at shows, and one seldom sees a flock of them. One reason for this is because show requirements are such that the ridiculous double mating system must be resorted to to get birds to win. This unnatural method applied to Barred Rocks has also retired them from the head of the procession. A way to interest that boy and to keep him busy and happy is to give him an interest in the flock, whether chickens, turkeys, ducks or geese. Make him a member of the firm, give him part of the profit and watch him get busy. Busy boys, with work that gives them a sense of proprietorship and a chance to make money, are not among our dime novel readers nor associates of the bad boys of the streets. A fancier was recently tried at Williamsport, Pa., for shooting and killing a chicken thief. The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty after five minutes' deliberation. Judges in Pennsylvania are getting away from the idea that stealing a horse and a chicken does not show the same moral turpitude, and juries no longer consider chicken stealing a laughing matter. L. M. Tavarvitz. TROUSERS SKIRTS. What the Parisienne Is Wearing Now. A SIMPLE GOWN OF WHITE BATEN. In Paris they are wearing fetching costumes like the one pictured. The skirt, looped up at the front, is gathered in about the ankles, and the loose bodice and weighted sash at the front emphasize the oriental effect. This gown is of white satin, and the buttoned strap slippers are of gray suede. Having Too Many Things. Many nervous, irritable, dissatisfied, unhappy women would become calm and contented if they would store, give or throw away half of their belongings. Some have abandoned elegant residences and taken their families into hotels or boarding houses who could have continued to keep up their homes if, instead of giving up the houses themselves, they had done away with the superfluous furnishings. Some one, often the mistress herself, must clean and care for every article of furnishing, no matter how humble its use or how ornamental its function, and this round of duties proves many times to be a grievous burden on delicate shoulders. There is such a thing possible as having too many utensils and tools to work with, so that taking out, replacing and keeping them clean and in order add to the daily labor; too much furniture in a room, so that walking through it seems a perilous attempt to steer a course without disaster; too many garments to wear, for time is consumed in caring for them and even in choosing what to put on—Suburban Life Magazine. Cure For Nerve As a rule, salt meat is not adapted to the requirements of the nervous, as nutritious juices go into the brine to a good extent. Fish of all kinds is good for them. Raw eggs, contrary to the common opinion, are not as digestible as those that have been well cooked. Good bread, sweet butter and lean meat are the best food for the nerves. Those troubled with insomnia and nervous starting from sleep and sensations of falling can often be cured by limiting themselves to a diet of milk alone for a time. An adult should take a platt at a meal and take four meals daily. Those with weakened nerves require frequently a larger quantity of water than those whose nerves and brains are strong. It aids the digestion of food by making it soluble and seems to have a direct tonic effect. New Baggage Laws. Women who are traveling this summer should remember the new baggage rules that went into effect on June 1. It is no longer a question of weight, but of size, where the trunk is concerned. Forty-five inches is the regulation size of trunk, and everything over that is in excess, and nothing over seventy-two inches in length, breadth and height will be accepted. The measuring sticks that are used are self computing, five pounds being charged for each inch of excess baggage measurement. About Stamps Do not lick stamps. The best way is to moisten the envelope and not the stamp. When stamps stick together do not soak them apart, but lay them on a smooth surface with a thin paper over them and pass a hot iron quickly over them. This separates them without destroying the gum. How to Freshen Panama Hats. Get 15 cents' worth of oxalic acid. Dissolve in one quart of water. Use an old toothbrush, if you have one, or buy one that is used for scrubbing celery. Rinse thoroughly and dry in the sun. Work rapidly and be careful not to alter the shape. It will not be necessary to reblock the hats. "I want you to know that I am happily married." "And your husband—is he?"—Boston Transcript. A Lapland Wedding. Mr. F. H. Butler, who has traveled much in Lapland, is of opinion that country affords a far more interesting experience for holiday makers than Switzerland. "A wedding I saw was the picture of happiness," he says. "The bride was attired in red, with a red silk scarf and tassels, white shoes, fur gaiters and red gloves. The wedding feast consisted of reindeer meat, marrowbones from the legs, reindeer tongues and reindeer cream and coffee. It is the practice for the dogs to attend the ceremonies, and sometimes the proceedings are disturbed by the dogs fighting."—London Opinion. In Wettest Wales Rather unexpectedly the slopes of Snowdon, a Welsh mountain only 3,560 feet high, have proven one of the wettest regions of the world. The average annual rainfall of the globe is about thirty-six inches, that of tropical Cherraponge, Assam, is 610 inches, with an extreme of 905 inches in 1861, and that of Maranham, Brasil, 227 inches. Seathwaite, a little village of the English valley of Borrowdale, has claimed the third highest record. The meteorological office, however, has reports from thirteen Welsh stations, of which Lluchfa, at an altitude of 2,500 feet, showed the greatest European rainfall-247 inches—and eleven exceeded the 143 inches of Seathwaite. Oyster of Japan. As early as 1720, at least, oysters were grown by artificial means in Japan, and long before the descendants of the Mayflower pilgrims had realized the desirability of oyster culture, the Japanese had grasped the situation and provided for an enlightened administration and utilization of oyster grounds. Old as the industry is in Japan, it has not grown to great importance in itself, the aggregate output being valued at less than $250,000 a year. What Would They Do? Two men at a show were watching with carefully suppressed feelings of anxiety a man and woman who, holding by their teeth only, were whirling rapidly high above the stage. "Don't they look bored?" said one of the watchers. Whereupon his companion began to chuckle softly and was asked what had so hardened his heart that he could be amused in the face of danger. "I was just wondering," he replied, "what they would do if they had to yawn."-New York Sun. Mialeading Names Perhaps the most misleading name on the map is that of Tierra del Fuego, the "Land of Fire." The name would imply that it was a land of volcanoes in constant activity. The fact is, however, that it contains no volcanoes and is a country of perpetual wet and cold. It got its name from the fact that it was sighted by Magellan at night in consequence of a large fire having been ignited by the natives on shore. The same discoverer happened to have very fine weather after he had rounded the Horn and so gave the name "Pacific" to a part of the ocean which is exceptionally subject to storms. Well, the Sound Was There A London school class had been accustomed to sing each afternoon a short hymn, one line of which ran, "Weak and sinful though we be." On a new teacher taking charge she was puzzled at the children's very indefinite articulation of this line and on investigating found that nearly half the class had been rendering it, "We can sing, full though we be." Falling From a Horse Knowing how to fall from a horse is an art, and it is here that a professional rider or an amateur who is in daily practice has a big advantage over one who gets on a horse's back occasionally. The one may fall as often as the other, but the professional will be uninjured, while the occasional will probably need an ambulance. Spiteful She was beginning to show her years, and she was glitteful. One day she called on an old friend. When the old friend appeared and the greetings were over, the visitor sweetly remarked: "You don't show your age at all, darling." "Oh, don't I?" cried the old friend, delighted. "No," said the other. "I was looking for it in the sitting room. When did you scratch it out of the family Bible?"—Exchange. HAPPINESS. Do not run after happiness, but seek to do good and you will find that happiness will run after you. The world will seem a very good place and the world to come a better place still. The beautiful thing about life is that, no matter how lowly our place is, it is in the King's sight. There are a great many things we cannot do, but we must do what we can, especially the little duties.—Margaret Sangster. POULTRY NOTES BY C.M. BARNITZ RIVERSIDE PA. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED We make a specialty of framing diplomas, marriage licenses and pictures of all sizes. Work neatly and promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices cheap. Enlarging pictures a specialty. Orders called for and delivered. THE PALM SHAVING PALACE Expert Hair Cutting, Electric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty All Work Done by Experienced Workman. Courteous attention to all. SINING PARLOR ATTACHED. [These articles and illustrations must not be reprinted without special permission.] Perry R. Wright Killing bugs on Biddy is a pestiferous proposition, one that many don't indulge in and one that many others don't indulge in enough to qualify as experts. Some get round the bughouse job by sprinkling louse powder on the hen while in the nest, placing bug killer, moth balls, tobacco, sulphur, slaked lime, in the nest or greasing the hen with lard with the idea that she will grease the chicks. But why take lazy halfway measures with these crawlers that are so THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD DUSTING BIDDY. destructive, breed so fast, have so many hiding places in the feathers and resist so many so called insecticides? The most effective method is to treat each fowl individually, to apply the louse powder by hand. C. W. SMALL, D. P. A. TICKET OFFICE 10 BROUHTON STREET WEST Just take your hen by the hocks so she can't jerk and break a leg and hold her head down over a newspaper, and her feathers will fall open. Start with the fluff, the louse incubator; get the powder down to the skin; work it in around the roots of the tall between body and thighs, on thighs, back, cape hackle, head, throat, wing quills; work it down to skin all over the fowl, then shake your hen gently over paper and release her quietly last she fly around and shake off the powder. We find the house machine next in effectiveness and recommend it for big flocks. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black Burial cars. Office and warerooms 325-331 Jefferson street. W. R. FIELD and L. M. POLLARD Managers It is easily made, dusts five or six bens at once, does quick work and does not injure fowls. It is simply a Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached. Office Phone 676 D. J. Wilson, 719 West Broad St, Licensed Embalmer Phone 203 A You will be greatly benefitted by stopping in and getting our free advice on how to take the best care of your shoes which will cause them to last longer and keep better shape. We do neat repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention to all work. J. H. WASHINGTON 309 WHITAKER STREET W. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit And Commission Merchant Photo by C. M. Barnitz. TURNING THE LOUSE MACHINE 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET revolving canvas drum in which the fowls turn in contact with the powder. COME AND EXAMINE OUR LINE OF SRRING AND SUMMER HATS Good louse killer is hard to buy, Much on the market is worthless, some injurious. Persian insect powder is the best sold, especially fine for chicks and poults, but rather expensive for big flocks. FINE DISPLAY OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES For new readers we repeat our house killer recipe, and we find no better for old stock: 464 WEST BROAD ST Stir the mixed liquids into plaster, screen on to newspaper and let stand two hours, then can for use and use in moderate quantity. DON'TS. Don't buy much cracked corn at a time. It soon molds, and that's deadly. Grind your own and save money and mortality. SAVANNAH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL & IDEAL SPOT ROB Don't change methods as soon as you read what great success some other fellow has had with another. He may be lying to induce buying. All the latest improvement sand conveniences is under the management of Thos Young. Excellent car service. All ars transfer 40th and Whitaker Streets Take Isle o Hope car to Baker's crossing. Secure your dates at 143 Drayton St. Phone 2034. Special attention given to Churches and Sund Don't do others, but do your part with all your might, art and heart. Don't think flith is dormant when dried on the dropping boards. It becomes dust, and every moving wing sends it into the lungs with its destructive microbes. Pref. McIntosh Appeals For Recognition Savannah, Ga., Aug. 6, 1913. Messrs. J. W. Causey and W. D. Kennedy, chairman and secretary. joint committee on district grand lodge No. 18, 28th session; R. L. Lockley, vice chairman; Ed. H. Burke, financial secretary; W. H. Burgess, treasurer; Wiley Smith, special deputy; C. W. Alexander, chairman of transportation, Lymus Washington, chairman of parks; J. D. Powell, auditor; J. C. Lindsay, chairman on place, etc. Greetings: I extend to you, gentlemen, deep and abiding gratitude for electing me to serve the D. G. L. No. 18 of Ga., G. U. O. of O. F., in its 18th session, as master of ceremonies. In the profundity of your great wisdom, however, sense of propriety and belief of the survival of the fittest you selected me, as the result of your highest choice, for the master of ceremonies. Months after this great display of wisdom, sense of propriety, and belief in the survival of the fittest, you again discussed at length the propriety of my holding this very honorable and lucrative position, because, you say, I am a representative of the Ruth, and would, therefore, have to change to another. You have my most profound sympathy in making this awful blunder; that of choosing me, Prof. Jno. McIntosh, delegate from Armour Household, 438, G. U. O. of O. F. to the district grand Household, a representative of the sainted mothers, sisters and daughters of the pioneer Odd Fellows of Georgia; a representative of the justly proud inmates of the Household of Ruth of to day, Christian women, educated, cultured and refined women, many of whom, who have made you men, what you are today for good. I sadly regret to be thus informed by you, which information I am forced to bear to the Households of proud Georgia, that a loyal taxpayer of these great United States, a true Georgian, a native Savannahian and a citizen that stands for something of worth at home and abroad; a former law-maker of Georgia in the palmy days of Republican- ism, an educator of the sons of Ham, and alternate delegate from Protection Lodge, a lodge that has ever been loyal to the divine principles of the order, a delegate from Armour Household No. 438, G. U. O. of O. F., is not eligible to be master of ceremonies of the public session of the D. G. L. No. 18 of Georgia. May I ask you erudite solons; if what you say or what I am in the order renders me ineligible, what do you base your membership in the order upon? For I am safe insaying: my lodges rate me as an honest Odd Fellow, but how do your lodges rate you, Mr. Causey, chairman, or how does Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, or the Globe Shoe Store, rate the secretary, or how does the First A. B. church rate Brother L. A. Washington? My church rates me as honest The Patriarch and the Patriarch Auxiliary, in their recent joint entertainment, at Harris Street hall, rated my conduct as moral and sober. How about deputy Smith's And yet, I am inelligible for master of ceremonies. I have been reliably informed, that the real cause of my ineligibility is plainly this: The professor uses his freedom of speech too freely and will not wire-pull with the boys and get on the fence and trade, setting it up occasionally, and to illustrate their meaning more fully, they quote a portion of my Thanksgiving address at Saint Philip A. M. E. church, Charles street, Savannah, thus spoke the professor they said; "My dear brother Odd Fellows and loving inmates of the Household of Ruth, sweet Juveniles of innocency, remove your gaze of horror from the dark picture of human frailty and joyously with reviving thanksgiving cast your eyes upon yonder canvas of progress of the order in the last few years; see passing before your eyes in magnificent splendor and rejuvenating grandeur 60,000 hearty Odd Fellows; note the $86,000 loaned to the members of the order with which to build homes, buy farms and go into business; note, if you please the $100,000 paid out to the windows and orphans; behold in yonder coffers of the order the increasing valuable titles to $300,000 real estate, and its splendid city property of $200,000; walk with me down Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, and scan with pleasing eyes that whole block between Butler and Bell streets, etc. Come with me to yonder Gate City of the south and stopping at 200 Auburn Avenue, feast your eyes upon that Odd Fellow office building, with its five stories peering into the heights of the etherial region of Atlanta, steadied upon an adamant basement, like unto the one beneath Pizga's heights; pass through its six fine stores, 42 offices and six lodge rooms; view this concrete structure with its interior finish in marble, beautifully white, emblimatic of purity, and then clap your hands for joy and gladness, and thank God for these magnificent acquisitions and valuable assets; yea, thank God for this gem of beauty and utility, the pride of Georgia's structures in architectural beauty and splendor; yea, more, let us thank God for the active spirits of the order, who so grandly and successfully financed and brought into a tangible and visible reality, viz; Hon. B. J. Davis, W. A. Edwards, W. F. Penn, W. T. Gibbons, S. Cunningham, Wm. Driskell, Dr. H. R. Butler, Mr. G. M. Howell, Dr. A. D. Jones, R. E. Pharrow, builder, the Hon H. L. Johnson, attorney. Hear me, brethren, for the good of the order, hear me for the good of the race, hear me for humanity's sake, when with all the profound emphasis of my soul, from the deepest recesses of my heart, I call upon you to stop fighting the men and women of the order who have done something for the good of the order, who will do something for the order, and thereby help the race in its herculean struggles for recognition, and maintenance of true manhood and noble womanhood. Let us as Savannah Odd Fellows, and worthy inmates of the Household of Ruth, ask for, clamor for, pray for and work for some of the good and grand things established here in Savannah, that are established elsewhere, by the brain and brawn, the money and men of this grand old order. Let us ask for some investment here, some paying real estate, some beautiful structure, hall or bank or playhouse or business venture of some kind, that will give employment to our juveniles, yea, to our boys and girls, our men and women. Let us ask for something that will inspire in our breast and others, greater love and support for friendship, love and truth, peace, happiness and prosperity, innocence, hope and virtue. Thank God for the propitious signs of the brighter future ett." Odd Fellows of Georgia, as a free American citizen, Savannahian, Odd Fellow, Ruth worshipful master of the P. G. M. Council No. 60, founder of Patriarchie No. 10 of Georgia, Grave Knight of Pythias, neighbor of the American Woodmen of the World, ex-grand director of the S. G. Temple, U. B. of A., worthy inspector Star of Success Court of Calanthe, K. of P., Worshipful master J. M. Sims lodge, Masons, director of Mechanics bank, Savannah, Ga., ex-member of of Georgia Legislature and principal of Maple Street Public School, Savannah, I appeal to you for recognition in the grand old order I love. I stand for progressive principles and men and women who do worthy things. Welcome to my native soil, my beloved people, to our homes, to our schools to our churches, to our business places, to our pleasure resorts of virtue and purity, and to our hearts in friendship, love and truth and, last and greatest of all, welcome to our sublime peace, happiness, and prosperity. Jno McIntosh. Principal, Maple Street Public School, delegate district grand Household No. 18 of Ga., duly elected master of ceremonies 28th session D. G. L. No. 18, of Georgia. Cantata "Ruth" To the grand lodge members, worthy inmates of the Household of Ruth and friends; It is with pleasure that we, announce the rendition of the beautiful cantata, "Ruth," which will be presented with a complete set of beautiful costumes and other paraphanalia which will help make the play almost real. We assure all that an evening of real enjoyment will be spent by those who may attend. Hear Naomi in her beautiful appeal for divine aid and guidance; Ruth and Naomi in their expression of true and honest devotion, and Boaz, the mighty man of wealth. Thirty beautiful voices. This beautiful cantata will be held at new St. Philip A. M. E. church. West Broad street, on Wednesday night August 19th. The play begins at 8:30 o'clock. Come early and secure good seats. Tickets at door only. Admission 15 cents. Under auspices of the St. Philip's Musical and Dramatic Association. IF YOU ARE TIRED of wearing ready made or mis- fit clothes let us make YOUR NEW CLOTHES WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT COOPER AND ODR ZEN THE UP-TO-DATE TAILORS 218 W. BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA A. B. $ ^{9} $ Useful Cements. One of the simplest hard cements is the well known mixture of litharge and glycerin made to a stiff paste. It sets hard as a rock and is oilproof. A solution of water glass mixed with powdered calcium carbonate serves the same purpose. A mixture of boiled linseed oil and fire clay resists acid better than most cements, though sulphur melted with glass powder is also ranked as very resistant to chemicals in general. A good stone cement is made by mixing two parts of magnesium oxide, one part of magnesium chloride, powdered stone to suit as a filler and water to make a stiff paste. Basic magnesium chloride results.-Scientific American. Water Needles. So penetrating is water at high pressure that only special qualities of cast iron will be tight against it. In the early days of the hydraulic jack it was no uncommon thing to see the swater issuing like a fine needle through the metal, and the water needle would penetrate the unwary finger just as readily as a steel one. Wasted Advice. Mother (at the shore)—Now, you must be very discreet with the young men you may meet here. Louise. Elderly Daughter (with a sigh)—I know, mamma. They scare dreadfully easy.—Puck. Moving Day. Bacon—I see salt will remove grease spots from the top of a stove. Egbert—Well, if applied in a certain way, kerosene will not only remove the grease spots, but it will remove the stove—Yonkers Statesman. Tonsorial Artistry. Customer (facetiously)—Do you suppose you can cut my hair without making me look like an idiot? Barber (diffridently)—It will be a pretty difficult thing to do, but I will try.—Lippincott's Magazine. Dreaming. The cause of failure with most men is dreaming what they might have been-Judge. HELPFUL WAYS. Kerosene an Excellent Cleanser—Care of Gas Stove. A housekeeper who prides herself on her excellent management gives the following secret of dusting: She always dips her dusters in paraffin oil after washing them and says it is really astonishing to find how much more effective they are. This is only one of the numerous uses to which she puts kerosene. A kerosene soaked rag removes all of the grease from the kitchen sink and leaves it bright and shining. In the same way her stove is kept clean. In speaking of stoves it is worth mentioning here that vaseline is considered an excellent substitute for blackening for the gas range. After work on the range has been finished for the day a rag greased with vaseline should be rubbed over the range inside and out. If this is done while it is still warm, the gas having been turned off, the effect is most satisfactory. Valuable Laundry Hints. Never put things out of hot starch through rubber wringers. It injures the rollers. A new stiff brush makes the best sprinkler for dampening clothes—better even than a tin salt sprinkler. Before washing lace curtains tack a strip of muslin along their outer edges and let it remain until they are dry, and you will thus avoid the usual trouble of sagging. Rubber rollers may be cleaned by rubbing them with a rag dipped in parrafin. The water in which rice has been boiled may be saved and used to stiffen small articles. This is worth noting by the bachelor girl who does her own cooking and also washes her own muslin collars, etc. These muslin collars, she should also remember, must be thoroughly dried before being put away or they will turn limp again. To these may be added many scraps of valuable information for use in the kitchen. To Clean Oilcloth. Oilcloth may be cleaned and brightened by washing with clear water in which a little borax has been dissolved. Wipe with fannel that has been dipped into milk and wrung as dry as possible, or lukewarm water applied with a scrubbing brush will answer equally well, with a final polish with a woolen cloth wrung out of skim milk. To clean paint provide a plate with some best quality of whiting and have ready some clean warm water and piece of fannel, which dip into the water and squeeze nearly dry; then take as much whiting as will adhere to the painted surface, when a little rubbing will instantly remove any dirt or grease; then wash the part well with clean water, rubbing it dry with a chameis. Tuskegee Institute Band, Orchestra and Glee Club SAVANNAH THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 18, 1913 Under the auspices of Local Branch of The National Business League. PRIGES 25c. 50c. and 75c. BOX SEATS $1.00. For reservations, etc., see WALTER S. SCOTT. 468 WEST BROAD STREET Fort Valley High And Ind Offers special advantages to young an education Three Departments—High School, G The industries taught young men aing, Plastering, Carpentry, Shoem Basketry. Young Women—Cooking, Laundering making Basketry and Chair Caning. Graduates from The Fort Valley High and cellent service as Rural School Teachers, Teachers and as Workers under the Jeanes information write to H. A. HUNT, Principal, Fo ARTISTIC C And Industrial and advantages to young men and w an education. Ements—High School, Grammar School es taught young men are: Agricul ture, Carpentry, Shoemaking, Chai men—Cooking, Laundering, Plain S entry and Chair Caning. In The Fort Valley High and Industrial Sch ies Rural School Teachers, Normal and Workers under the Jeanes Fund. For te to HUNT, Principal, Fort Valley G STIC CLEAR And Industrial School Offers special advantages to young men and women seeking an education. Three Departments—High School, Grammar School & Industrial The industries taught young men are: Agriculture, Bricklaying, Plastering, Carpentry, Shoemaking, Chair Caning and Basketry. Young Women—Cooking, Laundering, Plain Sewing, Dressmaking Basketry and Chair Caning. Graduates from The Fort Valley High and Industrial School are doing excellent service as Rural School Teachers, Normal and Industrial School Teachers and as Workers under the Jeanes Fund. For terms and further information write to H. A. HUNT, Principal, Fort Valley Georgia ARTISTIC CLEANERS 1010 WEST BROAD ST. DRY; STEAM CLEANING AND DYEING Ladie's Muffs, Furs and Fur Hats, Slippers, Gloves, Fancy Dresses and Evening Gowns Cleaned and Dyed. Ladies and Gent's Clothes Neatly Pressed. Give us a Trial Work Called For and Delivered DRY; STEAM CLEANING Ladie's Muffs, Furs and Fur Hats Dresses and Evening Gowns Ladies and Gent's Clothes Neatly Pro Work Called For and Phone 4847 W. A. WILKES East Side Sa THE BEST PRIVATE PLACE Colored I STEAM CLEANING AND DRAFTS, Furs and Fur Hats, Slippers, Gowns and Evening Gowns Cleaned and Dont's Clothes Neatly Pressed. Work Called For and Delivered A. WILKES, MANA First Side Sanitary ST PRIVATE PLACE IN THE CLORED PEOP W. A. WILKES, MANAGER (WHEN SICK) Modern Equipment Good Nursing Terms Reas Equipment Good Nursing Terms Reason Modern Equipment Good Nursing Terms Reasonable Write, Phone or Call on us Rates—Private Rooms $7.00 to 10.00 per week. GEO. W. SMITH, M. D., PRESIDENT EAST GWINNETTE ST. AND ATLANTIC AVE. PHONE 4941 Solicitors Wanted For Savannah Tribune Liberal Commission Allowed PETER H. BURKE Improved and Unimproved Real Estate For Sale by G. H. Bowen Whether you wish to buy, sell or rent, it will pay you to see me first. More to select from; less to pay. 551 acres near Pooler, in this County, one half in cultivation, for quick sale, the price is only $1300. 614 Gardon 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 Bulk street. This is a big bargain, only $1500.00. One story 5 room house on fine lot, East Anderson St., $1100.00. One story 3 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. 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. 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. 221, 224 and 225, 1-story tenement, Barrington street, lot 50x100. Rents for $15.00. Price $1650.00. 517 Minis street, 1-story, 6 rooms, electric light and bath, $2250.00. 710 Center street, 2-story 5-room dwelling in good condition and nice vt. Rents $10.00. A good investment and can be had on easy erms. Price $850.00. Also several choice houses, for either white or colored, which the owners will not permit me to advertise, at reasonable prices. Ask me about these. My few remaining lots in Cam Park are the best investment proposition in the city for the man of small means. I shall be pleased to show you these or anything on my list. Automobile service free. G. H. Bowen, 457 W. Broad St. S. J. Jordan, Wm. M. Jackson, Salesmen. 457 West Broad St.. Phone 4096. 2 Story 8 room apartment, Center street; rents for $18.00. $2000.00. 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 $35.00. $4,000. 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. One 2-story 6 room dwelling, good condition, on 3rd St., West Savannah, half block of car line. Price $1400 on easy terms. No. 2208 Harden street, 2-story 6 room dwellig, practically new and in first-class condition. Excellent neighborhood and a good bargain. Price $1800. I can make you good terms on this place. Hair Culturists and Manicurists Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from school in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartidge St a ee eee ae Se paate = Serene ees See See —— Sei eae oe pee | sects Sete, RuIEee ae seers eee Soe | So eeaet ey oe ie mas Sard met a ae = See