Savannah Tribune

Negro Saves White Lad Lad Lost Balance While Fishing and Fell Overboard-Negro Waiter With Clothes on Jumped in River and Pulled Boy Out. It is not often in a city this size that there are two thrilling rescues of human beings from almost certain death in one week. Yet that is what happened last week, and in both instances the heroes were Negro men and the rescued parties white. The first instance of the kind during last week, that in which a Negro stableman stopped a pair of runaway horses attached to a carriage whose occupants were returning from white funeral, we spoke of at length in last Saturday's Tribune, but the latter case, the rescue of the white lad of 14 years from the Thunderbolt river by a waiter at the Casino, happened just as we were going to press and consequently too late for us to speak of in our last issue. The hero of the river rescue was Mr. Carroll Trotty, who was recently employed at the Casino as a waiter, and the youth rescued from drowning was Douglass Hudson of 420 Habersham street. The rescue of the boy from drowning was a rather thrilling one, for if Trotty had hesitated a moment in going to the boy's assistance, he would probably have been carried by the swift tide to a point where he could not have been saved. The little Hudson boy and his playmates, who were under a chaperon, were at the Casino all day, playing around the grounds. About 5 o'clock the boys found their way to the dock over the river in front of the Casino. Being of a rather venturesome disposition the rescued boy had climbed over the railing at the end of the dock and was fishing in the of the dock and was fishing in the river when he lost his balance. As he fell into the water he screamed and his playmates yelled for help. The chaperon was the first to answer the boy's screams, and arriving at the dock she discovered the boy's plight. The cries were also heard by Mr. VanOsten, proprietor of the Casino, and several of his waiters. They ran to the river and when they had gotten to the dock the Hudson boy was not to be seen. Mr. Trotty, one of the waiters, without a moment's hesitation, flung off his coat and jumped into the river. He had no more than touched the water when the boy came to the surface struggling. He sighted his rescuer and frantically grabbed for his leg. With the youth clutching to his leg Mr. Trotty made his way back to the landing. In the meantime Mr. Van Osten and others had climbed over the railing and were on the edge of the dock waiting with outstretched hands to pull Mr. Trotty and Hudson out of the water. The boy and his rescuer were exhausted when they were finally hauled to the landing. Mr. Trotty was congratulated for his daring act. Berean Academy Subscriptions Berean Academy Subscription Last May several rallies were held in interest of the Berean Baptist Academy. At these rallies a number of persons subscribed various amounts. At St. John church the amount subscribed was $165.50 and at F. B. B. church the amount was $98.00. The trustees of the academy have arranged for an excellent year's work and to accomplish this they are compelled to request the subscribers to pay up at once. The amounts can be sent in checks or cash to either Rev. Daniel Wright or Rev. Mc. D. Spencer. The trustees feel that as soon as the subscribers become aware of the ready need of funds that they will immediately comply by paying up. 1008 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE [Picture of a man with a mustache and a dark shirt]. New Rector St. Stephen's Church Arrives New Rector St. Stephen's Church Arrives Rev. J. S. Taylor, the newly elected rector of St. Stephen's church, arrived in the city with his family on Wednesday last and will hold his first services on Sunday at 11 a. m., and 8:15 p. m. Dr. Taylor is a man of splendid personality, a powerful speaker and an indefatigable worker. We are glad to welcome him to our city. Card of Thanks Mrs. Daisy Chipp, Miss Rosa Ashton and Mr. Earle Ashton wish to express their sincere thanks to their many friends and acquaintances for their kindness shown their father, Mr. Albert Ashton, during his illness and subsequent death. Notice The private school of Mrs. J. C. Woodruff will open at the usual place on Margaret street, Oct. 6th, 1613. Special attention is paid to small children. Quite a number of pupils have already made application. The outlook is bright for a very large attendance this term. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913 Tribune Building, Where School Children May Get Free Blotters Ga. State College Opens Wednesday BEGINS 23rd TERM WITH BRIGHT PROSPECTS Enrollment in Literary Department 198-But Slight Change In Faculty-Athletic Outlook Promising Wednesday morning witnessed the twenty-third opening of the Georgia State Industrial College, at College, Ga. During the first part of the week the out-of-town students began to arrive on the campus and by Wednesday morning the boarding department had reached its usual large numbers. The number of city pupils who are attending the school this year is about the same as that of recent years, with about the average number of first year students. The total enrollment of pupils in the literary department is 198 and compares favorable with that of the past few years. As to the teaching force, there is very little change from that of last year. The only new member of the faculty is Mrs. Willie Palmer White, who has charge of the dress-making department, Mrs. W. C. McLester, for many years in charge of this department having resigned on account of ill health. There are several new courses which have been added to the school. They are poultry raising and a business course. As yet the person who is to take charge of the business course has not been selected, but it is stated that there are several applicants for the place. The athletic feature of the work done at the college is appealing very largely to the boys and the prospect for a successful season is very bright. The material in hants very promising and the boys expect to give a good account of themselves on the football field this year. Colored Millinery Store Fall Opening ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF NEW HATS SHOWN Attended by Large Number of Ladies—Display One of Most Creditable Ever Seen in this City. Never has there been a season's display of goods which has been more generally appreciated and favorably commented upon by the Colored ladies of the city than the fall opening of the Colored Millinery store, 464 West Broad street, which occurred on last Monday. The attendance at this opening was very gratifying to the proprietress of this popular establishment, Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen, and that too in spite of the heavy rain fall which came at the hour of day when these openings are usually most largely attended. The display of headgear which was shown was probably the finest ever exhibited by this establishment and the varieties of shapes were so numerous as to please anybody, and the trimmed hats were beauties. Of course we could not begin to give the many endearing words that were applied to them by the visiting ladies. One of the most noticeable things about the display was the preponderance of small hats. Only a few large ones could be found and the proprietress stated that it was a most difficult task to get hold of these when she went north for her fall stock, as the style this year is the small, nobby hat. The store was very beautifully decorated for the occasion and from 10 o'clock in the morning until after 11 o'clock at night it was crowded. And the crowd was not only looking either, but buying as well for the sales of the day were perhaps the largest in the history Forty-Second Anniversary The U. S. G. L. A. No. 1, celebrated their forty second anniversary at the residence of Mrs. S. Holman on Sunday afternoon August 24th, after their regular monthly meeting. The officers were installed by the president, Mrs. Amelia Ward. The officers are as follows: Mrs. A. Ward, president, thirty-second term; Mrs. B. Theus, vice president and treasurer, fifteenth term; Mrs. E. E. Quarternman, financial secretary, fourth term; Miss F. E. Kennedy, recording secretary, fourth term; Mrs. L. Turner, chairman of finance, fifth term; Mrs. A. Brooks, chairman of health, third term; Mrs. A. McLay, clerk of order, second term; Mrs. S. Holman, chaplain, first term; Mrs. M. McDaniels, chairman of investigating committee, second term. After the installation refreshments were served. The membership of the society is very gratifying and the financial condition excellent. After a hymn was sung by the members the meeting adjourned and the members all departed feeling well pleased and much encouraged as to the coming year's work A Unique Meeting The feature of the meeting of Christian Endeavor at the First Congregational Church on October 12th, will be the reading of scriptures in English, Greek, German and French by various persons of the city. Notice later. of the establishment. A portion of the goods that was to have been displayed arrived too late to be put on exhibition, but that didn't make any difference as the crowds who were at the opening saw all that their eyes could feast upon at one time and were more than repaid for their visit. The late allotment of goods will serve as a second feast when they call again. Can't Get Seats In Public Schools MANY NEGRO CHILDREN DISAPPOINTED 2,535 Negro Children Enrolled in Public Schools—Many turned Away in Rush for Admission Cards—Private Schools Well Attended On Wednesday morning the public schools of the city were opened with the usual large attendance. As has been the case in former years, the day of issuing admission cards, which was Tuesday, was the occasion for a great rush of parents at all of the schools to get their children seated. It was thought that the opening up of the three grades at the Haven Home school, two of which were conducted for several years at the Duffy street hall, would relieve the usual rush for seats at the other public scools, but those who reckoned thus were greatly mistaken for the three large schools were literally besieged by hundreds of parents who got no further than the front doors, and the Haven Home school had its full quota of new pupils long before the hour set for closing. Indeed it was pathetic to see the disappointed parents leading their little ones as they departed from the schools. In several instances both parents and children went away in tears and showing in unmistakable signs their sad disappointment. Many of them applied at two school for admission to their little ones, but with no success. The overcrowded condition of the Negro schools, however, will be relieved next year by the addition of the new school which will be erected on the Haven Home property. The great demand for seats, of course, was in the lower grades, while the seats in the higher grades were by no means left unfilled and the few that were available with but a possible exception of a few in the last grade all have been taken. The total attendance at the public schools on last Wednesday afternoon was 2,535, while at the opening last year it was 2,454, an increase of 81. Attendance at the private schools is very gratifying and will be given in next Saturday's issue. The enrollment in the public schools is as follows. Died Mr. Albert Ashton, one of the best known colored citizens of Savannah, died at his residence, 608 Henry street, east, on Friday afternoon of last week after about a month's illness. Mr. Ashton was employed by the Chatham bank as night watchman for twenty three years and up to the time of his last illness had not missed a single night at his employment. He was very highly thought of by his employers and by the citizens in general. He was 68 years old and a member of the First Congregational church, from which the funeral services took place. A large crowd was present at the church and cemetery last Sunday afternoon to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. The floral offerings were beautiful. The Reverend W. L. Cash, pastor of the church, conducted the services. In his early age Mr. Ashton was interested in public affairs, and business enterprise. He was one of the founders of the Lodge of Odd Fellows and an officer of the Savannah Hussars. In all of this he showed a spirit of progressiveness. The deceased is survived by two daughters and one son. Mrs. Daisy Chipp and Miss Ashton and Mr. Earle Ashton. _ ae «ee - g ay . Fe nN el * * Beth Bden Baptist Church | ST. PAUL'S*MONEBY WEEK % | is amas : : yr Corner of Lincoln and Gordon’Streets}] s,s yy a ne momo ae who he ee BAER @F AES F™= Pi CR@F as SF PEs - Services were well attended Stin- day. At night the pastor, Rev. IN. M. Clarke, delivered a grand ‘sermon to the Plasterers’ *Union. “Thursday night we had an’ echo from the National Baptist Conven- tion by the pastor, which made us feel that we were there. Services tomorrow as follows. Prayer ser- vice6a.m. Sunday school 9:45 -8. 1m. Preaching 11 a.m. B. Y.{P. U.6:30 p.m. Preaching 8 p.m. Don’t forget the concert Sunday night October 12th. Woman's Missionary meeting Monday 4:30 p-m. Weinvite you to attend all sof our services. Asbury M. EB. Church Dots ‘Services were-very good ut As- bury last Sunday. ‘he pastor, Rev. W.-V. Daughtry, preached at UL a.m. from Mark 7:24, “But he could oot be hid.” Subject, ““Concealaent of Christ _impossi- ble”? Sunday night at 8 o’clock he chose for his text Matthew 17:4, subject, ‘Good for us to be here.” Several visitors were pres- ent and one member was received into the church. Preaching to- morrow atl a.m. At 8p, m. preaching and communion services willbe held. Sunday school at 3:30 p.m. Class meeting every Tuesday night. Epworth League every Thursday night. Pligcim Congregational Church Sunday was rally day and as was expected the-contest resulted in the girls outnumbering the boys, there being 16 more girls than boys. The horus by the school, “Welcome Rally Day” was well rendered, Among the numbers that were well pleasing were a dialogue between Misses Henri- etta and Catherine Bacon, recita- tions by Misses Amelia Bacon and Gwendolyn Roberta Thomas, Mas- ters Micnaol Fabian, Earnest Johnson and Edward Graham. In the evening song service and busi- ness meeting was held. The fol- lowing services will be held to morrow: Sunday School at 11 a. m. Evening service at 5 p. m.- At which time ‘holy communion sill bo administered. : Mt Zion Baptist Church ‘Sunday morning at U1 o’clock, the pastor, Réz. Mc. D. Spencer, will preach an interesting sermon from the subject “Peace Declared in Heaven.” At 8 p.m. the sub- ject will be ‘War is on in Earth.” There will be hearty singing by the choir and congregation, and the public is cordially invited to attend both services Second Baptist Church . The services on Sunday morn- ing were well attended. The pas- tor, Rev. D. Augustine Reid, preached an excellent sermon from the text 1 Sam. 3:9 subject, “God's call to the Church.” At night be g@ve an outline of the sessions of the National Baptist Convention which met in Nash- yille, Tenn. On to-morrow night the Blue and Red Lines will make their report on the progress the ships have made in the last month. St. Philip Church Rov. L S, Larshea was God’s messenger on last Sunday morn- ing at 11 a.m. He was formerly of the North Carolina Conference. He is now a member of St. Philips Church. Rev. Wm. Ratcliff, president of the United States ‘Rescue and Home Industrial School, Bennettsville, S- Ce, preached at 8:30 p- m- Our re- vival that has been in progress for the past two weeks was quite successful. On and after Sunday October 5th, night services will begin at 8:15. Our members must kcep in mind the 1913 dollar money. Rev. Singleton will leave for the annual conference in about seven weeks. Every member must see to it that their dollar money is paid before that time. Every captain that failed to re- rort in the last rally must report this week without fail. The pul- pit furniture for the lecture room was put in place last week. A special committee is investigating why some of our captains and members failed to do their duty in our last club rally and monthly pledges. The following services will be held on toxorrow (Sun- day:) prayer meeting at 5:30 p. m, preaching; bap.ism of chil- dren afdfadults at 11 a- m., also tthe fight Rand of fellowship given new members; Synday school 2:30 P, m., communion 4'p.m.;..A- c. E. Leaguu at 7 p, 'm.; “preaching at 8:15 p.m. Strangers'are“cor- dially invited. ’ woe ema wie enttee muster « -. ST. PAUL’S MONEY WEEK 7 ot. taul &, Me &. Unurcen, West broad and Maple streets begins a “Money Week” on Monday night October 6th, and final re- ports are to be made Sanday aight October 12th, 7 * ‘This meeting is the beginning of our Semi-Annual rallies. In this meeting we hope to impress tivo leading thoughts. The first is the importancy of money giving. The second, the laymen’s part in co-operation with the pastor to make church work a suc- cess, These two facts cannot be over emphasized, to help strengthen this cause. We have secured the services of liberal givers as well as ministers and laymen who have much experience in church work, While our meeting runs six nights each night is expected to be of great interest and help to those who are will- ing to help push the cause of Christ. 7 Bisnor L. H. HOLSEY, D. D., and Dr. C. CO. Nean, State Supt. of Sunday Schools will be among our distinguished visitors- Each will address this meeting upon some subject which will em- phasize Liserat Grvine and’ pastorial and laymen co-operation in . order to spread the kingdom. * | We are inviting all ministers of the city to be present during this meeting as well as their congregations.' Our doors are free and the speakers and good music rendered will mean much to you.’ The different clubs will serve refreshments before and after the program. Procrast MONDAY—8 P.M. L. MUSIC... 0.02.0 secccesr en dececedecvsces coacce sees coos sees GQhoir 2, Inyocation.....-...ee sees sees eeteeee ste ceeees Rey. C. Williams B. Music........----veccceccccceceescosetece eens soseses Choir 4. Select-'Reading.......2.,;,+-+sse++++-¢+++++ -Miss Melisa Brown 5B. Solo... ce see eee ee ees eeee cece eeeeeeeessMr. W.;, H. Johnson 6. Matrimonial Problems . ...4..... ...-+--Prof. Jno, McIntosh T Solo. sisss as & csveswitsarescctecsse’’ sesecesouss J.C. Cross 8. Music-Collection...... 0 .-2- ceeeeeecce ceeee teen eetteeseee TUESDAY—8 P. M. . L. Music....2.-ceees ce ceeee cece eet eeeeeesene seterencessceee 2. Invocation..,...-+-+- .seee+ certs sees es Rey. D. W. Daughtry 8. Music.........02. 002 ceeeeeee+ +++ eee--Congregational Choir 4, Benetits of long stay of Pastors-......-.+-.+. Prof. S. A. Grant Be Solo sei ose0s seis nogeescceceeree ee Mrs. Boss MeDononut 6. ‘“The Gospel of liberal giving”... -....... --Mr. J. C, Lindsay T. Music. ....0°s.ee eeeeseeee-+-2+ eee Congregational Quartetto B. Music-Collection -... -+.-- seeeeeee vee ceeeeeeee tere tererees WEDNESDAY 8 P. M. PO MUSIC a csccseeey gu vieg:-avecreewsernuageaoesereEraenge se nemene Q. Invocation....... .esseqegeeereeteceeeeeeeeeRev. T. C. Collier 8. Music ....-4¢) ++ +++ Shenae eesise emesienee onl Sb Ae, Bs: CHOU 4, SolO ..-.. Se--.0e. ce eeceeeseeeeees seeeMrs. Janie Blake 5. ‘Scenes of Cuiro and Customs of Jerusalem”...Rev. W. L. Jones > D.D. MUSIC. .cace cared’ nodhen wosne igeseulesseiice vee aivees seeeseee Chote FMD 2... eee cece cece ee scene eset edecssccracecs seeeeereeeenees Invocation... 222.0 ce ceeee cece cent eee eee eeees cates tenses 6. SOlO..:- cece ceeeeeeeeeeteee creer eeeeee sees MF. Jack Johnson 7. Music-Collection....-- - Se ee ee THURSDAY 8 P. M. 1. MOSEL soc saeswesowes sesincemeecewsireresceenns F seeteee 2. Invocation.-.-.+..05 -ee. 2 ++ - + .+-+.-Rev. Burns 3B. Music. ...-20- -eejceeceseeee teeteeeeeeeee St, Philip’s Choir 4. Solo SGceraaNerTeies: Hsin, weg easecvelset ies Mia Ms BIKE 5. Address, “The Need of Co-operation of Pastor antl/Officers to make the Churcha Success,” Rev. R.,H. Singleton, D. D. G. Duett, wess see saeeMrs. Janie Collins /and Mr. Joc Moultrie 7. Music Coilegtion _ FRIDAY 8P. M. y 1. Music ..2. esses ae iste 2. Invocation , 2 VT Bro. Harris 3. Music ...---+- ceegeees $6 Sg'§] Wh _werS - Choir 4. Address 2.2.0. 2. cess seeseeeesees sees Prof. R. W. Gadsden B. SOlO. wees ceceegecceececlsscesseest+.Miss Mae Stewart 6. “Giving for Charitable Causes and its Benefits”....-.-. -++- -- Prof. UL. Pearson “ 7. Violin Solo...2..... 00-0 ee eee eeeeee-++-Mre Robt. Green 8. Music Collection : % SUNDAY 11:15°A. M. “y 1. Hymnal Order of Service -.--------- + sreegsees gape 9, Sermon..---Lneee eo e2 teeeeesecectemmeserasesRey. CG, C. Neal . SUNDAY, 8:15 P.M. , Anthem... 2. .ecesceces ceeeeee cee: san seeeeneeseeeseeeby Choir Sermon....+-:.e022+ ses eeeeeeeeee+++-Bishop L. H. Holsey, D. D. Invocation 20.272. 2c. cece 6 teen eaetees ees eee ener epee se ee ee Duetr... «. weignenes «+e+++Misses Jennie and Lizzie Murray Music . Collection’ Z - Yours truly J. A. Martin, Pastor Evangelical Ministers’ Union ‘The Evangelical Ministers’ Union met with Rey. W. V- Daughtry, president, presiding. Devotional service was conducted by Rev. J. S. Jenkins. After having addressed the throne of grace, the 39th Psalm was then read. Rey. J-S. Jenkins read a paper, subject, “Unity of the Hu- man Race.” The paper was dis- cussed and many good points were brought out. A rising vote of thanks was tendered the writer. Rev. Dunn, was-a visitor and made atimely address. ‘Ihe Emancipation Association — will meet with the union at 12 o'clock next Tuesday All members must come prepared. Visitors always welcome. BR. B.B. Church The communion service on Sun- day was attended by a very large crowd. Many visitors were pres- ent. Atnight Rev. Wright read for the lesson 103 Psalm. His text was from Rom. 8:35. ‘The subject was ‘The Triumphant Believer.” The sermon was very profitably illustrated and many beneficial lessons drawn. The choir sang, “I'm going there some day.” Rey. Wright led the hymn. “‘Amazing grace.” He in- ite those who felt the need of prayer to the merey-seat, A large crowd bowed and prayer was offered in their behalf- On Sunday night the-B. Y. P. Uy will render an excellent. program. ‘You are cordiaily invited te be present. ‘Their exercises are al- Way's very geod, > St. Paul C. M, EB. Church Last Sunday services were very spirited and interesting. and those who attended exhibited a marked degree of enthusiasm>y, At 11, o'clock the pastor preached a very strong sermon on ‘‘Methodism” as regards the principles of the Methodist Church. A great throng turned out at night to hear ‘the subject discussed, “Growing In Grace.” The young orator handled this subject with power, to a satisfied and a benefited audi- ence. On to-morrow at 11 o’clock the pastor will preach a sermon, affecting the professional and busi- ness interest of the race. He will useas a subject, ‘The Need of Business in Negro Religion,” The professional and business men are especially invited to this service. The message on to-morrow night will be ‘Jesus and His plan In Modern Society.” From all indi- cations the captain are going to make splendid reports on the second Sunday. Usual services on tomorrow. Pnblic is invited. Locat Happenings The moving vans were busy during the week, more than ever. The school children took posses- sion of the city this we2k, school re-opening. The county will experiment in the planting of alfalfa by using five acres for that purpose. Nearly 300,000 bales of cotton were handled threugh this port daring Sepiember. Tie banner cotton month. Mrs. M. I. Palmer, a white woman, was- fined $500.00 for keeping: a lewd house on West Breadsticet. ~ Speci) services were held at Christ Church on Tuesday night for deaf mutes. Ten of then VEN TAKE NOTICE! sm IF YOU ARE TIRED of wearing ready made or mis- amine E._-) - fit clothes let us make - e. oa pS a Si” BS were! YOUR NEW CLOTHES § ‘ge, q yd a7 WE GUARANTEE .A PERFECT FIT .- on eee oo ) CloOPER AND ODRIZEN: Cw 4 WY THE UP-TO-DATE TAILORS ee Ry <15 W. Broad St. ees a 2 SAVANNAH GEORGIA Racca nes eae weraccoloted: | soe eye nye eh eh HORS he OMe ae Ss Bee Ah ey She hs He MS Sh ah okt oe Henry Goldberg was convicted in the Police Court on Tuesday for violating the prohibition law. He was fined $100 and turned over to the city court. Lhe opening season for deer begun Wednesday. ° The hunters are in their glory, The new home of the Chatham Bank was opened for inspection on Monday. STILL DOING BUSINESS + Awllun Mects Mr. B. Hind Time Vear Mr, Editor: While walking down West Broad street, the other day, lamp- ing the great progress which our people have made in recent years, Icame across Mr. B. Hind Time. I was very much surprise to seo’ him because 1 thought the people. of Savannah had put him out of business, but he told me his busi- ness was still flourishing. To show me how strong he was he suggested that we take a walk down the street. We came across a fellow stand- ing on the corner, to whom Mr. B. H, TT. addressed this query: “What are youdoing here?” He said that Mr. So-and-so promised to mect him there 10 o’clock that morning, that it was then 4o’clock and he had seen nothing of Mr. So- xnd-so. Hearing a noise in a store near by, we went there, and heard 4 tellow giving ashoemaker [Hail Columbia for not. having his shoes ready, when he promised to have them ready in three days time. Being low quarter shoes. and hav- ing been Ieftin May, the owner thought he was entitled to get fsonie wear out of his shoes before ‘Thanksgiving. Mr. B. H. T. was ‘delighted to know this. | The same state of affairs prevail- ed on all sides, Mr. B. H. T. told ‘me that he does a yast business ‘not only with the business enter- iprises and social events, but ‘wherever Colored people are con- -eerned, he said that he was mon- urch of all he surveys. He had me go with him to several churches 'and to observe the “‘slow coaches’? ‘coming in behind time. At that ‘time, a thought struck him and he chuckled with glee when he told ‘me of the big increase of his busi- \ness, caused by the opening of ‘schools. He had hardly pulled jout a thick book-from his pocket to show me the long list of names jhe had enlisted to fight under his banner, when suddenly there rush- ‘ed up a man who without word or hesitation made a feint with his Heft and swung hard to the “point jof the chin knocking Mr. B. H- T. sprawling. When Mr. B. H. T. regained consciousness and his feet, he swore eternal enmity at the man and hastened away, promising to meet him on the field of battle. I then learned that this man’s name was Mr. J. B. Prompt and that bad blood existed be- tween him and Mr. B. H.T. learned that a battle is immi- nent as Field Marshal I. B. Prompt has issued orders to his generals to get in readiness at once, Gen. Thrift commanding the right wing, Gen. Industry commanding the left wing, and Gen.+Energy commanding the centre. Field Marshal B. Hind Time has Gen. 1. Bin Slothful commanding the right wing, Gen. I Should Worry commanding the left wing, while he entrusts his siege guns and heavy artillery to Gen. C. P. Time who commands the centre and haS never been known to fail the Field Marshal “War to the teeth, and no quar- ter” are the orders. Gentle Reader, under whose banner are- you going to fight, Gen. B. Hind Time or Gen. 1. B. ‘Prompt- 4 Wanre trolly. | His Hint. “Don't you want” some needles, dear?” queried Brown as be picked un bis shirt and glanced at the places where the buttons should have been. “Why. no." replied Mrs. Brown. “Why do you ask?" “Ob, I thought.” safd Brown a trife nervously. “that probably your old ones had become worn by much use.”—Ex. hene: | * sali SEG ANAS NE Mee TR TR NE Se ATR SS SE EE Z 1 e ! ze z + East Side Sanitarium x THE BEST PRIVATE PLACE IN THE CITY FOR © : Colored People =: a (WHEN SICK) _ ——— + Modexri Kquipment € a Good Nursing _ % *% a Yrerms Reasonable «£ : Write, Phone or Call on us, He Rates—Private Rooms $7.00 to 10.00 per week. - x GEO. W. SMITH, M. D., PRESIDENT we fe East GWINNeErTE St. AND ATLANTIC AYE- Parone 4041 *% ARERR RRCE RR BELL RRR REECE OI STIOST EES ° PATE’S DRUG STORE Gro. Pare, Proprietor _ S - ® : PATE SAYS . if You can now buy all twenty-five cent ‘Taleum powders for fifteen cents cash. Elegant $1.00 fountain syringe for , Seventy-five cents, We save you money on prescriptions. and almost every thing else you need out of a drug store. Get the habit of coming. sending or phoning to BATES. It will pay you. Everybody else trade with us. why not you? i is _ “Pate‘'s Drus Store # { Pate‘s Drug Store © i Phoves 4710 and 4711 HALL and WEST BROAD STS i i THE NYAL STORE i a. PS TAU I, CST y 5 g ] W.-.. BLUNT- . eo Rus HH QS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . Eruit And Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEVLE AND 23 JERFERSON STREET - is the place to go. Ice Cream and Lunches, We will treat you right. 507 West Broad Street Do you care te rarse @ fine breed of chickens ? : COOPER Russell and Magnolia Sts. And bay a pair of his Buf Plymouth Rocks of light . brown color and early layers. uFGO TOS DWBLAGK, MAUREL & DuBLAGK 458 West Broad St, BIRTH AD LUCKSTONES Egupl, Mexico & Austialia Ce ‘i J Fi 1 Protect Yee Horses Fee Have Them Shod by the, The Cresceus Horseshoelng and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON st, Phone3509 NELSON A, CUYLER “The Expert Horseshoer,” Prop. Important—The only Expert lhorseshoeing shop in the city op- erated by a colored man, f Cc. C. Middieton, M.D, Physician ane Surgeon Office : 505 Chariton St., east Office Hours , 91am 2-4 pm 78pm PuONE 80 Dr. Geo. W. Smith Special attention te Diseases off Women and Children Night calls will receive prompt at- tention OFFICE : 811; West Broad Street, Phone 1522 RESIDENCE : 605 Oak Street Phone 1439 SAVANNAH. : GEORGIA Dr. L. S, Parks. ‘ DENTIST oT 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work: Savannan, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or. ‘Aodigem Fillings. From nine to_a full setof teeth $8.00 and$1090 Broken plates mended and teeth added,3 ¥ All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23} K Gald. Bell Phone 1244 = Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS — QYNAT mm. DENTIST All Work Guaranteed 623 WEST BROAD STREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2098-3 Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon ° Dentist Office Hours: 8 a. m., to2 p.m Sundiys by Ropeihtmedt = Gwinnett ant Beet Broad Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) \ . nn en : é . ‘= oo sa oO A 53 PE SL Fete les SRR FH 4 . . ‘ . = : MEMES wats > ‘ Sy = : Fee ad ie ‘ L . ot a , . g° eowss ea ae ie . . ae: pelt dts St 1 te , “ . oy i ae ee er ee; OTE aero me . De Le Ce cat Ate 2 ds at eatbseeie . eee a SRE. 2, i bedside ae ee ge “WE HAVE =a RARGHET - NEGRO PRINTING OFFICE = INGEORGIA , Cali aout and inspect our invitations tor Balls Weddings and , . , Special Euferlamments . ; . Bring Us Your Printing... W é Do It Bight. ; "a" a os TAB fe “Savannah Tribune _ 1009 WEST BROAD STREET - pow 27 “6 6—t 3. a ; IN THE. DAIRY BARN. ‘ Milt a leaking Cow three times ‘a day. . Study your cows and sell the boarders that do not pay. Treat the heifeys gently. A cow properly treated from the first is always without vices. Be careful if the bull is vi- elous. Dehorn and put a ring in his nose. Do this before some one is hurt. ‘ Keep your fences in good re- pair, for a cow that gets into the habit of walking through old di- lapidated fences Is very hard to break. : Many of the cows that sre condemned would have made good if the owners had done their full part, Make the most of the cows you ‘already have instead of think+ ing what you are going to do when you get that herd of thor- oughbreds. ROUGHAGE FOR LAMBS. Shredded Corn Fodder of Low Value as a Fattenor. The South Dakota experiment sta- tion has just published a bulletin giv- ing results of the use of different roughages for lambs. In the follow- ing, from the summary, it should be noted in regard to corn silage that It was the sole ration fed. Feeders have found that fn combination with other feeds it gives excellent results. The results follow: Corn silage as a sole ration for lambs 1s not the best of feeds. The lambs were thrifty during the feeding period, but would not eat enough si- lage to fatten. Only five of the ten head made a gain during the sixty- seven days feeding period. The total of these gains does not amount to as much as the average gains made by other lambs that received other feeds. The total loss for the ten head was nine pounds. White sweet clover is an excellent roughage when fed with grain ration for fattening lambs. The gains made rank next and close to gains made by the lambs fed alfalfa bay as a rough; age. This plant has a place in our system of grain and live stock faim- ing for the production of hay. It is also one of the nitrogen-nodule Wbear- a wa. ili et oe ace Lincoln sheep are better adapted to good pastures than the strenu- ous Ufe of desert ranges. ‘They thrive when well sheltered and fed. Their speciat adaptation 4s on the rich corn belt farms. Give the Lin- colns good grazing and plenty of feed and they will grow big—rams nearly 400 pounds and ewes of 20 pounds are not unknown—and will produce a heavy fleece of good long wook The Hlustration shows a Lin- coln ram of good form, ing plants, and the soil on which it grows will be in a better condition for the succeeding crop. Pea hay is a good roughage ywith grain for fattening lambs. As a lot the lambs made a very uniform gain, fanking next to those that received sweet clover hay for roughage. The results from the shredded corn fodder lot were the poorest of all tougbages tried with a grain ration. The gains of the lambs were not uni- form, ranging from six to thirty-three pounds per head in sixty-seven days. Neither was the average gain as large as that recelved from the lambs that were getting prairie hay with the same kind of a grain ration. However, this fodder has a value for fattening with grain, but is not equal to prairie hay ton for ton for fattening lambs, ' Rearina the Colt. Through the first winter the wean- ling colt should have about all the grain he will clean up. Wherever al- falfa is available, give him the very best and brightest on the place. There is no better muscle and bone making feed. He must have some grain. Young drafters cannot be properly de- veloped without it. If stunted or starv- ed during the first year, no amount of good feed and care later will make the animal what he should have been if properly fed as a weanling. The second year he should go to pasture. Some grain may be necessary, depend- ing upon the nature and quality of the pasture supplicd. His feet should be looked after carefully, as bad faults may develop if they are allowed to go uncared for. The heels should be kept level and the toes short. Hisan Kaad Bas Hares. Don’t feed dirty grain to your horses. The dust. weed seeds and other foreign matter in the grain is disagreeable to the animals and is injurious, Use a sieve to measure the grain, and give it a few sbakes to allow the dirt and seeds to fall out’ before feeding. Some pour water over the grain in the sieve or dip the sleve of grain Ina bucket or tub of water a few times. This is a good plan, as it removes all dust and smut. The feed boxes are kept clean- er by treating the grain in this way before feeding. 6 Because. ‘There are many splendid things men can't do because they never try.—Chi- cago Record-Herald. A Madman's Strange’ Belief. An nofortunate maniac was confined imone of the Scottish lunatic ayyiums. bie particular infirmity being an un- shakable belief that every day wus Christmas day and that he was din- Ing sumptuously on SUTRETN OF roast beef and a good slice of plum pud- ding. His real diet, however. was of the plainest. he belng served twice datly with a dixb of putment porridge. After dally describing to bis atten- dants the pleasures he bad tasted to his cut of turkey or what not he as regularly added, “Yet. ‘somehow or other, everything that I eat tastes of porridge”’ This story~it was which gave tise to the saying, “As palatable as the madman’s porridge.” ~ * His Taking Way. “Did the doctor tell you what you had?” “No. He took what I had without felling me.”—Life. - Been Jilted, Probably. “Only the brave deserve the fair.” “Maybe. But It’s the rich who get them.”—Boston Transcript. . Diamond Cutting. ‘The brilliant is generally considered the finest form of diamond cutting. The top of the brilliant consists of the table—an eight sided facet In the cen- ter—surrounded by thirty-two smaller facets, which reach to the girdle, the thin edge separating the crown from the lower part of the stone, called the pavilion. The pavilion has twenty- four facets, terminating in 2 small facet called the culet. The best stones are cut,so that less than one-third of the whole is above the girdle. Constantine and Sofia. Sofia, it Is curious to recall, might have been Constantinople if Constan- tine bad adhered to the preference he felt at one time for it. Several places were thought of as the site of the new Rome before the unrivaled natural ad- vantages of Byzantium secured the honor. among them Troy and Serdica In Moesia, which we now know as Sofia. “Serdica is my Rome” was an actual saying of Constantine, who was almost certainly born not far off, at Nish, for the claim of York to be his birthplace is generally abandoned. But “Constantinople” would not have meant what it bas if it had been fixed anywhere but on the Bosporus.—Lon- don Standard, © ‘ | COURTESY. | | Tt has been said that courtesy is to the daily intercourse of life what fragrance is to the flower. It _ ought to be just as steady, as un- conscious, as gently pervasive as that, and it is just as certain to be noticed and appreciated as the rich perfume of a rose or the de- licious scent of a lily. One Dollar per month pays for a life Membership in the Henry Street Pressing Club. We Dye, Clean, Alter and make Repairson any garment. . LADIE S-:Send us your skirts and suits. We know how to clean them. : Our Dressmaker Can Please You WE SEND FOR AND DELIVER ALL WORK ' . i The Henry Sk. Presiag dnd: Dress) Making Establihime 305 West Henry Street. Phone 1487 B. B.-Chauncey, Prop. Thomas Floyd, Manager THE’ BEST PLACE In Savannah FOR MEN'S GOOD SHOE Prices 33.50 up B. H. Levy, Bro. 60 A Comparison. The old gentleman was very angry. There could be no doubt about that. Threatening the other with his fist, he shouted, “If your brain was put in a mustard seed it would have as much room as a shrimp in the Atlantic!” EFFORT. if any misanthrope were to put in my presence the question, “Why were we bom?” I should reply, | “To make an effort.” —Dickens, Conusumption ure Magnolia Remedy Company of this city manufactures this boo to humanity. It is rapidly receiving recognition as anfalmost jniall ble remedy.—St. Augustine-Evening Record. * Laberatory and Shipping Department ofMagnolia Remedy Co. ‘She Jaboratory 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. ‘hese 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 aud 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 handlethe volume -: of business that has come to his office. This medicine is sold by lead- sing druggists, and those who use it do not hesitate to tell of its won- . derful merits.—Evening Metropolis, Jacksonville, Fla. * The Magnolia Remedy Com-pany We wish to call special attention to an advertisement on cover from a comparatively new enterprise in St. Augustine fat’ e fair to become one of the leading concerns of the kind in thisdections¢ of the country. We refer to the Magnolia Remedy jany of:-* which Dr. D. H. Brown is president. This copcem, isapfly a little more than a year old and has grown rapidly jn the esteém and confi- dence of the public in all parts of-the country. They manufactures remedy for consumption, colds, coughs, pleurisy and all-ailments of 9: ther espiratory 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. haye:** already received thousands of testimonials from all parts of the. U; 3.4% and Canada and the company. is growing ata tremieridous rates" Florida State Federation Magazine -Ady: oe Ne ee ee I Rt ie oo tte - THE UTILITY RED ? i Calland see the birds. For sale at reasonable prices. Duck eegs for sale in season. Indian runner Duck and ‘Pekin Duck. Duck eggs $1.09 per set. J. H. ANDREWS z 748 EAST BOLTON STREET ————————@—K—K—<—=C@V@amaea==—=—_—_ Gems of Ceylon. Ceylon produces nearly every pre- clous stone known except diamonds, emeralds, opals and turquoises. | an #4 ea ea Pd Es ¥ a eae Pa ah 4 Nt a ‘ tf 2A, e "7 Be est 5 y ie 2, ¥ , Re y a SS - ae aT = Rees | —AN OTHE we * ; da a ty Colored Moving: Pletiie * ‘THEATER .; atThe TollGate ; *~ Open up Monday Sept. 8th . ' moi } The Acme Bicvele Stare, ay Gs! Dealer in New and Second ,Hand- | ed Bicycles. Tires and Sup- plies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. a K, HALPERN, Proprietor, 463 West Broad St. ~ Phone 1340. : Medamn Flonawa_ Willan i a . + Graduate Prof. Roher’s School, New York. “* 719 West Broad Street. Telephone 2328 7 ‘ Wigs, Switches and Pompadours Made from Natural Hair. OCC Combings Made Up. Shampooing and Hair Straigtening a Speciality. _ Face and Electric Fiassage, Dyeing~ and satehing Hair. . ORIENTAL HAIR GROWER, | An excellent preparation, will pro duce a beautiful growth of hair.: -Di rections on each box. For sale, price 25 cents per box. we Ocean Wave Cafe Meals at all hours. Quick lunches served in up-to- date style. Open day and night oe Jd.S. Lloyd & Son 42 HabersHam St. ee Henly Meats Feed Co OF ALL KINDS SOs w Jones st. Come.and take a look at ou Stock or Phone your order and it willbe ~« deliveredpromptly. Phone 3461 = 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. company makes a specialty of a cure forconsumption, which itis manufacturingand which has gained wide recognition throughout thacountry. The head-pf the company, Dr. D. H, Brown, has madea special study of the germs which pro- mote consumption and destroy the lungs and other vital or- gans and the remedy which is, being offered for sale hy this company is the direct result of Dr. Brown’s discoyery- 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: == eS . ¢ fF OR ord q * — _—— *Ohe Savannah Crikune, “4 Established 1875 ) | ByJOHN H, DEVEAUX -. Published by ~ &- eso. C. JOHNSON .** Editor and Proprietor oe JAS. H. BUTLER _, Asso, Editor and Manager 6 _. Published Every Saturday ; = 1009 West Broad Street. Phone 2171. SS : Subscription Rates: OneYear- - + + + - $1.25 Six Months = > -- - 75 {Three Months - - - - .50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Register- edLetter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savan- sab, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. peace ge ee Saturday, October 4th. 1913. Tho many sad disappointments which many Negro parents expéti- enced this week in_not being able -to find accommodations in the public schools for their children were yery heartrending. To see mothers almost in tears leading their little ones away from the school house because they can not secure admission for them is a pitiful sight. It means in the event these parents are very poor and cannot afford to send their children to private schools, that they will probably haye to roam the streets during during a great portion of the day, learning the evil ways of the world and wan- doring into many placesof vice and degradation which unfit them for proper usefulness in their later lives. The addition of the new school, which it is stated will be ready for occupancy at the begin- ning of the next school year, will greatly relieve this situation and will be much appreciated by the Negroos of the city. ihe irequency with which crime waves are appearing in many of our Southern States ought to be a @ cause of much alarm among us. Within the past few weeks, no less than half a ‘dozen of our Southern States have had their escutcheon stained with the blood of their sons as a result of a brief reign of terror and mob violence within their borders. Thor State authorities of these common- wealths have looked on in appar- ent helplessness while this carnage of blood and violence has pro- gressed. Sad indeed is the plight of a state when mob rule has the ascendancy, yet such seems to be the candition that surrounds us now :md threatens to do so per- manently. Itis indeed not difli- cult to find the cause for such fre- quent exhibitions of lawlessness among us. Whenever a lynching takes place, the participants of which are allowed to go unpunish- ed, then and there do we find scattered among us a band of assassins and murderers twhose barbarous instincts impel them on to other deeds of violence and de- struction. Today many of our Southern States are reeking in deeds of outlawry perpetrated by afew of its inhabitants. None the less true is this of our own state than of certain others. To what end this reign of outlawry and terror will be carriedisindeed & question uppermost in our minds at the present? If our own South- land, tho land of promise, the real Eden of America, ever hopes to come into her own, then she must put her feet hard and fast upon any and every thing that savor in the least of outlawry. In the first place,’ our state authorities owe it as their first duty to put a stop to lynching. Stringing human beings to trees and riddling their bodies with bullots cannot be tolerated in gny country or section that hopes to be ciyilized or to be regarded as such.’ Citizens who engage in acts of violence ought not to be allowed to go free of punishment. On the'other hand, they should be made to feel the strong hand of the law in a most telling manner. ‘Chere is indeed a great deal for the authorities of our states to do atthe present time in order to check the present triumphant march of Judge Lynch and his: ‘attending band of outlawry. If, the authorities of tho state would stand in the right direction then they would start with the lynchers first. We desire to note the pros- perityzof the south. In fact, we atéa partof it and as such, we “have endervored in our own fee- ble way to bea construgtive force in its development. -We'long to see tho day wheh“lin point of wealth, population, resource’ and all other signs of advance civiliza- tion that the section in which wo live will be on a par with any other section of our country. Howover we feel that the true greatness.of the South will only bevindicated when mob rule is placed in the background and there iscultivated within the breasts of all of its inbabitants a greater respect for Jaw and order. Ree Pee The past few weeks witnessec the exodus of the student contin gent of our city. To-day the hall: and campuses of Atlanta, Fisk Howard, Tuskegee, Hampton. Claflin, Meharry, and various oth institutions, are graced with th presence of boys and girls of Sav: annah who have hied themselve: thither in quest of ‘knowledge For several months to come, th plastic state in which they find themselves at present, will under- go serious changes in develop. ment. One month, two months, three months will pass and then a termand another term and another still and the commencement seasor will be on. In a comparatively short while, the anxious fathers and mothers of our school follss will be awaiting their return. Fond parent as they are, the questions uppermost in their minds will be, how has my boy or girl developed during the past eight or nine months? Willhe show signs of improvement during his brief so- journ with us? Has he used his time most profitable while in school? Will his actions both past and present portray the fact that ho realizes the valu of time, the infinitude of which dwells not in its mere duration, but in the God-like use which man and the angels can make of its moments as they fly? Our boys and girls now in the various colleges should not lose sight of the fact that life is brief; that a.day gone isa day lost. It should not’ be theirs to be contented to shine in reflected glory alone but to be, as it were, the sun of their own brightness. This can only be done by the do- ing of every school duty with dili- gence and dispatch. Every lesson should be properly learned; every task should he properly performed, slipshod methods should not be a part of the program of any one. As The Tribune looks back over the list of our boys and girls who have represented our city in the various schools and colleges in the past, our heart swells ‘with pride over the success which has come tothem. They indeed have been a splendid aggregation of young men and women. Some have returned to us as doctors, some as professors, some aspreach- ers and business men. In almost every instance they have beenable to hold their own against the fleld and rre eminently successful in their chosen field of endeavor. It indeed requires no stretch of thought for one to note that the success which has come to these former school boys is due to a large extent to the thorough prep- aration gained through dilsgence and fidelity to duty, which they gave themselves while in school. Today the same holds them in good stead. Our boys and girls who are now in the schools of our land should not lose sight of the fact that they too must prepare them- selves throughly if they hope to make good in the world when they leave the confines of their schools and thus, ina degree, merit the great sacrifice which a kind mother and laving father may have made in their behalf. The wisest of them will do this. It will be they who will make their choice upon the far withdrawn and inviolable ground of the intellect lofty and pure, believing truly thatall other forms of enjoyment are but a flick- ering waste of time when ‘placed by the side of that steady gem-like lustre with which ‘intellectual en- joyment persistently shines. If our boys and girls now in school are seeking for the supreme joy of life, they will find it only in the vibrations which emanate from that high place where the light of the intellect burns. Let them govern themselves acconiingly. Our people throughout the coun- try are much interested in the Our people throughout the coun- try are much interested in the manly and vigorous fight now be- ing waged by the National Associ- ation for the Advancement of the Colored People against the nefari- ous segregation policy now in vogue in the various governmental departments at the Capital City and which, according to report, has the backing of the national ad- ministration from the president down to the lowest' official at Washington. Organized only a few years ago, as the name im- plies, for the adyancement of the colored people, the association has done.a great and grand work in creating a more friendly feeling for the Negro throughout the country’and in kelping to secure his social and political rights Through the leadership of Mr. Os- wald Garrison Villard, scion of the illustrious William Loyd Garrison, chairmar of the board of direct- ors and Dr. W. E. B. DaBoishdi- rector of publicity and research, the association has made its influ- ence felt in behalf of the Negro in every part of our country. No Negro. however limited his sphere ofinformation may be, can fail to see the great harm being done the race by the National government, even before the spoils system be. came a part of it, our people have been recognized and honored with places of responsibility by the government. With the partial ab- olition of thespoils system and the inauguration of the system of civil service, our people continue to hold positions of responsibility not through patronage and favor- itism but through efficiency and service rendered. That the Negro has given good and efficient ser- vice to thenational government in whatever capacity he has found himself, is eyinced by the record of such men ‘as Frederick Doug- lass, Blanch K. Bruce, William T. Vernon, James C. Napier, Judson W. Lyons, J. H. Deveaux, Henry Lincoln Johnson and others. _Re- publican and Democratic adminis- ‘trations alike have recognized and appreciated‘the services .of their colored office holders. However, despite this honorable record of efficient and honest service render- ed by Negro office holders of the past, it appears to behoove the present administration which owes more to the Negro vote and influ- ence than any other Democratic administration in the history of government, ‘‘to apply the ax to the foot of the tree” of Negro of- fice holding and cut it down with- out even care or ceremony. And why this? Does the present ad- ministration not know that ten millions of us, one-tenth of the population of our country are a part of it and entitled to, all the rights guaranteed to citizens of his country by its constitution ? Does it not know that we are suf- ficiently strong numerically to share in the administration of the affairs of the country which we call ours and for which we fought and died in every war in which this country has engaged itself? Does the administration not know that the ten million blacks domo- ciled within the borders of this country are a constructive force, contributing to the economic and physical developement of her re- resources? If so, then wby are we treated thus? Is there noappeal? Is there no remedy for such treat- ment? It appears to us that the time has come for action, definite action on.our part in defence and protection of our rights and im- munities as citizens of this great country which we call ours. If we cannot win by council, then we must fight. The National Associ- ation for the Advancement of the Colored People has recognized this. Senator Clapp, J.C. Nap- ier, Ralph Tyler,and others have Jone likewise. The time is at nand for a manly and vigorous campaign against all abuses and curtailment of our rights. The National Association for the Ad- rancement of the Colored People ‘epresents our cause. Let us do ikewise and represent theirs also. Sixteenth Annual Session of the W. H. and F. M. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 1, 1913. The sixteenth annual session of W. H. and F. M. convention has just ended very.successfully, hav- ing raised the amount of $584.24 and turned over to conference treasurer $526.85. The amount deducted for general expenses of the convention was $57.39. The amount from each district was as follows: Savannah district. $105.00; West Savannah, $110.00; Hawkinsville, $106.50; .,Waycross, 100.00; Blackshear, $45.00: Swainsboro, $81.85; Brunswick, no report; Dublin. The convention expenses were as follows: Amount given to the president for Szponnes $15.00; printing $9.50; taken from the amount $4.50; recording secrotary, $8.00; corresponding secretary. $4.50; sexton, 3.50; trustees for light, $2.00; program and other writing $1.50; organist, $1.00; traveling expenses of treasurer, $5.00; for printing minutes, $20,18 Lady Knights of King David The Lady Knights of King Da- vid is one of the new flourishing institutions of the city. It is meeting with popular favor among the jadies. Mrs, Fanny H. Starr of 523 Gaston street east, is the special deputy for Georgia. There will be a meeting held on Friday night October 10, to which every member is expected to be present. Ladies wishing to become mem- bers are invited to consult with Mrs. Starr. Social Happenings. Mr. Jas. M. Mooney enter- tained many of his friends and co-workers on last Friday even- jing at his reeidence, 454 Mont- gomery street, on the celebration PRVRVPBHKLVSRB Meee ee, et i eee ee from the business” an element of graft and dishonesty on the part of unscrupulous persous be they employees of the company, mem- bers or physicians. This law makes ita misdemeanor for any persdn to make a misrepresenta- tion or false statement of any material faet or thing in any claim or certificate as to death or dis- abilities applying also to the dis- honesty of agents. The Ga. Mutual with its well-known spirit of business fairness welcomes this new law and’hopes that every- body will become acquainted with its meaning. Ask the Ga. Mu- tual agent and then sign the ap- plication blank. Ga. Mutual Ins. Co. Branch Office 509 W. Broad St., Savannah, Ga, 2 FF T. Singleton, Dist. Mgr. —Ad PPPBBPBPSOPBBEHOD improved and Unimprovéd Real Estate ee ae ee ee Whether you wish to buy, sell or rent, it will pay you to see me first. More to select from; less to pay. 55¢ acres near Pooler, in this County, one half in cultivation, for quick sale, the price is only $1300. 614 Gardon St., 2story 5 room dwelling, good condition, Rents $12.50. Price $1200.00. 4 Room dwelling on Waldburg Eane West, $900.00, + 650 Bismark St., 2 story 5 room and attic dwelling, large lot, only $1100.00. Essy terms on this. Une 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 Bul- loch 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 makesn ideal home ora choice investment, $20C0.00. A 2 story ten room double te 1e- ment, 525 and 527 Gaston east, 2250.00. This will payyou 10 per cent. No. 806, 4iststréet, east, fine lot 60x90 feet, $200.0. = 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 lotsnear Dale Avé. $600.00, asnap. Lot corner 35th and Joe streets, $400.00. AI the latest Fashions in Mif ineru Wilf fe shown Colored Millinery Store 464 WEST BROAD ST ,; - DONT MISS THE — : StH State Coto repFarr —AND— , i Macon, Georgia November 4 to 14 191 Big Semi-Centennial of the Progress of Georgia Negroes Pn ed Bienen "8 Neoregy a aon part of Country 3 - EXTENSIVE EXHIBITS For information Apply to <. é R.B. WRIGHT, L. B. THOMPSON President Secretary . > Savannah; Gcorgis. . of his forty-ninth birthday, Mr. Mooney is one that standa yery prominent in his church, being a trustee and treasurer of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, He is ove that is much appreciated by all of fhe members and those with whom he works ahd asso- ciates, He is one of the most experienced and efficient wait- ers at Hicks restaurant. Those present at the reception were: Mr, and Mrs. J, H. 0, Jenkins, Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Jackson, Mrs. Julia Lewis, Miss Maria Cuthbert, Mrs, M. L, Baker, Mrs, Sadie Davis, Messrs. Jos- eph Pleasant, Christopher Har- tis, L. L. James, Jr., Henry Campbell, Among the many handsome gifts was one ‘present- ed by Mrs, J.. M. Mooney, a beautiful chifferobe of the very latest style, Mr, Pleasant was toastmaster, toasts being made by Mr, Har- ris and others, Rev, McD. Spencer, honorary guest, being absent from the city, missed quite a treat, The evening was a very delightful one and pleas. antly spent, ~ Mrs, W. M, Merriwethers was the hostess of a delightfully planned entertainment Friday evening Sept. 12th, at her home W. Union street, Jacksonville, Fla., given as a farewell compliment to Mr. A, W. Ba- cote of Savannah, Ga. Various games and music were enjoyed until late in the evening. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Miss A. J. Pinckney and the guests were: Mr. A. W. Bacote of Savannah, {Ga., Miss Salucia Allen of Macon, Ga, Mrs, Oar- tie Wilson of Cordele, Ga., Mrs. Alice Lewis, Miss Lula Brown, Miss Henrietta Sparks, Mr. W. M. Merriwethers, Messrs, D, Pinder, A, Shermond of New York City, and Mr. Johnnie Schrene. » Mr. and Mrs, M. V. Washing- ton of 229 W. 68rd street, New York, entertained on the 28rd- ult. in houorof Mr, Washington’s birthday. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and whist. Mrs. Washington was assisted by Mrs. M. J. Thompson, Mrs, Laura P, Wil- jis. Mrs. Ella ©. Sturup and Mrs. D, A. Felder. Among those present were: Mesdames Katie Lewis, A. G. Turner, J.| M. Kimball, C. Lowdnes Mr.' and Mrs, L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, S, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L, Chisholm, Mr, and Mrs, A.} Robinson, Messrs. Walter Saw- yer, C. Washington, H. Wash-! ington, G. Washington, Rowlan,} Warren and Herbert, | On last Wednesday evening, ! Mr. and Mr@, Jerry Johnson en-. ertained in honor of their cousin, | Mrs.” Edward Bowens. Among hose present were Mrs. Edward | Sowens and Mrs. A. E. Moultrie, i ormerly of Savannah but now of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs., Jerry Johnson, Mr.and Mrs. A. 3. Colty, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Drumwright, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Simmons and -Mrs. Pleas-! SE ee hee Teachers Wanted Applications with recommen dations will be received by one executive Board of Central Park Normal Industrial Institute, ’till October 10th, prox, for teachers in grades, dressmaking, donies- tie science and music, Write to Rev, R. H, Singletor, 607 Charles street, Secretary. Board; L, A, Townsley, Secretary Oum- mittee; B, S, Hannah, Chair- man. Hair Culturists and Manicurists Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from school in Hair Cul. ture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for perform. ing 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 occa. sions. Highest efficiency guaran- teed on all work. Mrs. SM. E. Tolbert is now asso. ciated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walk. er’s Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartidge St. Deaths Mr. Louis A. Whiteman Jr., passed away on Thursday morn. ing September 25th. He was sick about two weeks. The funeral service was largely at- tended on Sunday afternoon at 3 clock from, Beth-Eden’ Baptist Church, He'was a devoted son and loving brother. He leaves a heart broken mother and father, four sisters and 2 brother, and a host of friends to mourn his death. Our lost but heaven’s cain A Few Legal Points , The purpose of the te recent enacted senate ~ bill No. 24 is to better . the status of industrial, health, accident sand life insurance in Geor- «- 2 Story 5 room house 1198 KE. Gwinnett: street $1925.00. { 221, 224 and’295, 1-story tene- ment, Barrington street, lot 50x 100. , 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 lot. Rents $10.00. A good in- vestment and can be had on easy terms. Price $850.00. : Also several choice houses, for either white or colored, which the owners will not permit me to ad- vertise, at reasonable prices. Ask me about these: 2Story 8room 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 cot- tage and two lots, $1900.00. Two 5 room dwellings, good con- dition, 2006 Bullock street, be- tween 37th and 37th. Rental $16.00. $1600.00. 512-514 “Maple street and 507- 509 Oak St. Rental $36.00. $4,000. 3 Dwellings on Charles street and,three on Charles street lane near W. Broad. $6000. At the 6-mile post ou the Ogee- cheo Road 1 have a number of 40 acre farms which can be sold on easy terms. Thisisa good chance for the farmer to locate near this city on a payed 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, . 4room' cottage East Savannah $400 on terms. - 3 room cottage East Savannah $300 on terms. 2 Vacant lots in East Sayannah at very low price for the quick buyer. Great developments are taking place in the eastern section God placeto invest. Fine business location corner Louisville and Rothwell Sts. close in $400. Part on time. 905 B. 38th St.4 room dwell- ing in good condition. Only $700.00. Terms. 2110 Bulloch St, 2 story 6 room dwelling. On easy terms, $1600. 17 lots on East Broad and 35th, Streets $4500. Good investment. 1k acres at Sandfly. -s I shall be pleased to show you these or anything on my list. Automobile service free. G. H. Bowen, 457 W. Broad St. + Phone 4096. b YOUNG BROS. NEW STORE is the place to get your Groceries, Meats and Confectioneries; Cigars and Tobacco. Telephone order¢ promptly attended to EDW. G. YOUNG, Manager Phone 4291 Cor. 36th and Burroughs Sts. Savannah, Ga. Flats for Rent, Four new flats, fortieth and Harden streets. , One flat, 457 West Broad street. G. H. Bowen, 457 West Broad street. . Phone 4096. Duncan J. Scott; Seller 725 West Broad, St. ‘Phone 2829.: wf . GEO. W JACOBS, AGENT, 817 W. BROAD ST. | ; — Ca x ce ad ms . are, ae pi gee 7 : : ' fs ae, + Sipe wee ons a be tee Sets Sa oe oth HS © * % us - nant 7 sok = = , a BR oir as fit . en ie 5, hatte Sok | nie Eoweee wea [Satan naladsc oy cat wahdeca Boestus <a al etl eotone «Bima toate Bn eS a lot. op ahebust «me s ; si SEEDS. 3 gt eh PS Sasa Sy san key aebectcoiir eye i EEE ' aX: crrvsurte |, © ¢ eat wy 4 a ples | se a { Ra Yee o ° @oeeor eo eee of 2 | = ¥ 2 OS fepe eee See —| A te [ae | ae fe 7.20 me pLeeT] Ge NE Se, fee |) (ae ae Be eae SS NS tell [mer | Conor) I ae al | —Z, B Ree Eee eee ae z ABS SETE AGUAS, ectetyy art oe} Pardica) ESR eis | a Ea Peete) Reimer pci Gare eS le Peete) Pee) ee Geta, i ae, Va See | Gal@tem a Gee‘ eee eke yo 3 SR | eS ey a a aes | 2 Foy ny 4 Zz S Pa ]8 se [gz sf se a _ | |e a | aK Yared - (| RASS Sr eS EA al 1. waste Nees i ee a) 2 Poe S| are | pa te) oe 8 ar _ ses tus Peete a se el so 4 sa we ee WEEE cceae eNiee {e) pp 2 Te ee a ee re pz fis =a we Aerie a | Cee eos Sees eet , ee (oe 8a ee SE Ee aS . ee) es as) ees Ee aS i {Ta [asa Cos oa a ems 2) Ca). er] GI HE} ES o PLAN ca POLLAN Oya SR PS td BALAN ae 2D esas, oe Ee cs a ae sf fa) Fee) Cae) Cae 2a ee Pag ” Ss ae) ee) Cea) eee ee. CEA 1 S€OTTH-L AN BD a ja, Ca | ‘ Darina soy SSS |. i Penthp wa lni aba | Pee) ere a ee eae ing, Sein toate Aten Pas Cara) Para Ca a S| “Wire 420 hors % Pelee ese ao) se Si ee 6 ee aa ie ee [ae] Sa , eer sour wer or rv Hae ee sai omer Il eye | SE ts - ; [oe Ns | Be |B | [car Oe RS oe “ Gary o SAVANNAY 7 3 a7 |e See are aoa Fr iE Jane [ees es | SES] Be] Sie] ga eee yg Ree get aR Sipe A] «Path * is litazs sia" Perera Pet mer 18 presage, Pao] Ceci] Zz a tae Matlin Coke, pee a [a7 te =m {e_]- HL ssa gage? “? ae =a a Ge fe se a Pee Pee Pee | Pee Py BBE pee ; Be [a Pace) Pere pee] Gr j 8 befaBioxbrsrn. yo ah. 298 of. Nao 4%, I pe glee. a) al 4a). al, pt ene pe damage «ee Pass : = MIGGe RSOWS FeAS . es. . Fe wee D> > PP eeemengisin at 8 ne Bacay R fl Pa TSA one matey baa . qs = 23 ‘ LOCALS °' sips. Susie Crawford, of 1611 Bur Taughs street, left on last Tuesday for New York City, whereshe will visi! herdaughter, Marie and her sister, Mis: Mary Sheitall after which she will leave for Providence, R.1., her future ome Misses Sadie and Sophia Roberts have returned to the city after a pleasant stay in Dorchester and Liberty County. Alter spending ten days with relative: and friends, Mrs. H. E. Trent returned to New York last Thursday evening Mrs., Sarah Franks after | spending four months with her aunt, Mrs. A Walker of Asheville, N. C., returned -home on Sunday last. Miss Josephine Brown has returned tothe city alter spending a pleasant Vacation with her friends in Bruns- wick and Fernandina, Fla. - Mrs. A. L. Tweedy will sail on the City of Montgomery for New York, where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Payton, 63 West 139 street. Master Quentia R, Hands will accompany his _ grand- mother and will attend school in New York City. Mrs. E, McFall Warren and her daughter, Eunice Beatrice Warren, left on ‘Setober Ist, for Keil. Ga., where she will resume her work in nurse training and instructor in hygiene. 7 2 irs. M. E. Heffron arrived in the city Wednesday night from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been residing for the past several years. She stopped in Atlantaon her way here, where her daughter, Miss. Hazel Heffron is at- fending Atlanta University. Miss Lula Jones of 630 West 32nd street, left the city on Tuesday morning accompanied by her mother for Rincon, Ga., where she will begin ‘school, : Mr. Jesse Lundy and Miss, Alfreda Evers left this week for Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. and Mrs. W. V. Daughtry are very proud of their new born son, who made his advent Wednesday afternoon September 24th. Mrs. Daughtry has been with her parents at 1413 Lee St., Brunswick, for nearly three months. She is planning to return to Savannah about the first of November. Mrs Pollie LaFayette and daughter, of Albany, N. Y., are visiting her faother, Mrs. B. Campbell at Thunder- lt, Mrs. Eva Hicks Delahay who was visiting in the city, left for her home, Baltimore, Md., on last Wednesday night. Her stay in the city was made short on account of her sudden illness. Her many friends regret very much her departure aud extend to her their’ sympathy. She was at the home of Mrs. Ruth Allen, 903 West Broad’ Street, On last Thursday at 1:20 p. m., the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, 568 Bay street, west, was blessed with 2 little baby boy. Both mother andj baby are making a rapid progress. Master Alphonzo Roberts left for Columbia, S C:, on Tuesday night last toattend Benedict College. Mrs Selika Courtney and Mrs. Jessie Whiteman arrived on Tuesday niga ing last from New York City. - Miss Jénnie C. Byrd, formerly a teacher at Millen, Ga., was in the city last week, the guest her of cousin, Mrs. F. Dudley, at her home 623 Duffy street. She opened school at Limerick, Ga., on October ist, Miss Beatrice A. Foster left Monda} night September 29th, for Atlanta, Ga. to attend Spelman Seminary... After spending a month. very pleas. autly with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simmons of 621 ‘Nicoll street, Mrs. Edw Bowens left on Wed. nesday for her home in Jacksonville. Miss Ruth Taylor of Macon, Ga., after spending sometime with her cousin, Mrs. Mattie Thomas of 1138 Waldburg street, east, returned on last Sunday to resume her studies at the Ballard High school. Mrs. Marion Brown with her grand. }daughter, Wilhelmina L. Daniels has returned ‘to the city, after having spent a very pleasant summer in New York City, the guest of her daughter, Madame Estelle, 72 West 133rd, street. Mr. John Adams, after spending the summer at Atlantic. City, returned home last week, and left-on Monday for Atlanta, where he is a student at Morehouse College, Heisone of our studious young men who will make ood. Messrs. Walter S Scott, and Thomas J. Curry of Atlanta, passed through the city last week from Atlantic City, for Jacksonville. From there they will go to Atlanta, where they are students at Morehouse College. Mr. Hank Bridget of Atlanta, brother of Mrs. Belle Smith, of this city, was buried in Atlanta, Wednesday of Tast week. Mr, and Mrs. Smith at- tended the funeral. . Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Wright, accom: panied by Mrs. J.C Woodruff, attend- ed the National Baptist Convention, which convened at Nashville, Tenn., last month. En route they stopped in Atlanta at the beautiful home of Rev and Mrs. A. D. Williams; there they joined the Atlanta delegation in their special car for Nashville, arriving there shout 7:30 P m. While in Nashville, they visited several pieces of interest yiz. Fisk University, Meharry Medical College, The Normal School,the Legis: lature hall, penitentiary and other places. They returned to the city on last Tuesday nightvery much pleased with their trip. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Whiteman and family wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown in their bereavement and the many floral designs. Important Announcement! Lovers of romance will be pleased to know that a love story of uncommon interest, ‘‘The Ghost Girl,” is to be published as a serial in the 24-page illustrated magazine of The New York Sun- day World, commencing next Sun- day, Oct. 5. The serial stories presented by The Sunday World in the past have been_of the high- est possible order and this, one of the mést_ unusual and fascinating love stories ever written, will be no exception to this rule. The de- mand for The Sunday World is often in excess of its supply, so order your copy in advance from your newsdealer. * | . Spécial Notice. To officers and members Savan- nah Camp No 45 American Wood- men and friends: Theclaim of the late neighbor James Irving Wyley for $500 will be paid to his benefi- ciary on to-morrow night at St. Philip A. M. E, church, West Broad and Charles streets Robt. McNichols, Commander E. A. Fields, Clerk. Atianta Patriarchy | Atlanta, Ga, pepb. <4, iviu. The Atlanta Patriarchy No. 52, held its election Wednesday night Sept. 24th, asin keeping with orders, of Colonel P. I. Small, which was organized at the last session of the, District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows held in Sdyannah, The officers elect- ed were: E. B. Gibson, captain; H. 0. Cody; 1st lieutenant; W. H, Whitaker, 2nd lientenant; R. L. Goodwin, Ist sergeant; Nick Rucker, second sergeant. Lieut. Col. G. W. Owens and Major T. O, Stricklin conducted the meeting. Capt, Gibson believes that with this line up of officers the entire company will attend the 17th B, M, O, at Boston, Mass., next year. Capt. and Mrs. F. F. Jones returned to the city this week after an extensive trip through the north and Canada. ir, We % Thomas of Atlanta, secre- tary and treasurer of the endowment bureau of the Masons, is in the city for afew days. Mrs. Nona B. Prothro and little Wil- lie B, Paul Prothro returned to the city after 2 leave of about two months in Macon, Griffin, Zetella, visiting friends and relatives, This change which.was designed ‘for the better- ment of little Wiliie’s health was not without results. When he left he was almost an invalid but now he is hale and hearty. She visited many ‘of the prosperous farmers of that section and was well pleased at the thrift and in- dustry exhibited by them. Private School Mrs. &. R. Dennis wishes to announce that her private school will be reopened at her residence 612 Bolton ,street, west, October 8th, 1918, on Wednesday at 9 a.m. Special care taken of small children. A class of night scholars will be taught for young and old. From ist to 6th grade will be taught. Ternis reason- able. For further information call at 612 Bolton street, west, or phone 3863. Emma R. Dennis, Teacher. Wanted An experienced teacher to teach a country-school at Clifton, Ga., about 40 to 45 pupils, For furth- er particulars write ~ W. C. Shipman, Clifton, Ga. Trustee Dixie School. . Installation _ At the beautiful home of Mrs, Louisa Green, Charles street, on Wednesday afternoon Sept. 17th, the following officers of the Ladies’ Progressive Association were in- stalled by the Rev. R.H. Single- ton: Mrs. E. R. ‘Detnis, presi- dent; Mrs. Carrie Heywood, vice president; Mrs. J-C. Woodruff. recording secretary; Mrs. Sarah A. Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Lula A. Middleton, chairman of fin- ance; Mrs. Elizabeth Oncil, pair. man of sick; Mrs. A. N. Herb, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Morrell, clerk of order. After the instal- lation, Miss Mary E. Dunham presented to the Reverend a little token of appreciation in behalf of the society. fhe members were then invited to the dining room and with Rev. Singleton at’ the head of the table, they enjoyed a very sumptuous repast prepared by Mrs. Lula A, Middleton and Mrs. Sarah A. Nelson. School Opens Mrs. J. H. Patterson and E. A. Caffey will open a Kindergarten, Fein and Grammar school at Morse’s Hall, on Wednesday, October ist. There will be classes in plain sewing, dress making and music. There will also be night school three nights each week. Apply at Mrs. J, H. Patterson’s residence, 912 Atlantic Avenue. ~ ComingBvents in the Social Warla NOTICE—Articles in this Column, Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance. Oct 14, Tuesday, Annual Fall dance of the Fox club at Harris street hall. Tickets 35 and 50 cenis. Oct: 12, Sundey night, Capt Alex Brown’s Annual Excursion to Charlesr ton. Tickets $1.50. October 6, Monday beginning of a five night Fete by Crescent A. and S, club at Harris street hall, tickets first night 15 cents, other nights 10 cents. ct. 27, Monday, Fall dance by Boy Boys Pleasure club at Harris street Hall tickets 25 and 40 cents. _ October 6, plondey, Dance by the Living Men Aid and Social Club at Me- chanic Hall. tickets 15 cents. Oct. 22, Wednesday, Dance by the Lime Kiln Aid and Social club at Harris street hall. Tickets 25 cents. Nov. 5, Wednesday, Fail entertain- ment by Past Worthy Counsellor’s Un- ion at Masonic Temple. Tickets 15 cts. Oct 13 Monday, Dance and card pay by Prof. Jno. M. Bryan at Mechanic hall Tickets 25 cents, Oct. 20, Wednesday, Moon dance by the Ducks Aid and Social club at Harris street Hall. Admission 25 cents. Oct 6th, 8th and 10th, Monday Wed- nesday and Friday, Three night com- plimentary fete by the Eureka club at club rooms, under Masonic Temple. Oct. 29th, Wednesday, Fall enter. tainment by Savannah Home Associa. tion Ladies Branch at Masonic Temple. Tickets 25 cents. Bazaar Called Off Progressive Lodge No. 97, K. of P. called off her three night bazaar tha’ was to be given on the 13th, 15th, 17tt of October. A. J. Williams. Chairman THE PIONEER OF NEGRO INSURA ONE The Union Mutual Association 7 OF ATLANTA. RR ATE . Rey. T. W. Walker, D. D:, Pres. * G. S. Norman, Sec- & Mgr. Your friend in time of sickness, accident and death. Controlled and managed by men noted for conservative business methods, great executive ability and wide experience in the insurance field. Our representatives are intelligent, polite and courteous. For further in- formation, see one of them or phone 1470, J. C. LINDSAY. District Manager, 509 West Broad St., Savan- nah, Ga., or write the Sec’y-M’g’r, 200 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. A beautiful |. . And elevated -. SUB-DIVISION HOF x : s ouTH OF SAVANNAH on THE MIDDLEGROUND ROAD (initeracction: of DeRenne ‘avd , Each Lot Fronts ona 40 ft street, and 10 ft Lane. Corner Lots $150.00. All others $100.00 ‘$3.00 Down - -- $2.00 por month, No Interest, No taxes util paid for. . Now ‘slThe Time To Make a Safe Investment . fe oe ee This happened to a social worker. fhe had been interested In the case of & needy family. The father bad been “seht up” several times for short terms for minor offenses, but was now sup- posed to be “out” and working at a steady Job. One day she thought to inguire. : “I haven't seen your father for some time,” she remarked to the eleven-year- old daughter. “What is he doing now?" “I think he’s doin’ a year, mum."— New York Post. * Up Two Stumps.“ = * Little Johnny was in the habit of wanting more victuals put upon his Plate than he could eat. His papa de- cided to break him of the habit. One day as Jobnny insisted upon being served until his plate was well filled his papa said, “Johnny, if I give you this you will have to eat every bit of it or I will punish you.” Johnny prom- ised that he would, and bravely did the little fellow try to do so, but in vain, It was too much for him. He would try again and again and then look sorrowfully at his papa. Finally, laying down his fork, he said: “Papa, if you was me which would you rather do, get a cking or bust?” Stars That Outshine the Sun. One of the government astronomers, referring to stars that are so distant that they have no measurable parallax, asserts that one of these, the brilliant Canopus, can be sald with confidence to be thousands of times brighter than our’sun. Whether we should say 20,- 000, 10,000 or 5,000 no one can decide. ‘The first magnitude stars, Rigel and Speca, also are at an immeasurable distance and must, in view of their ac- tual brightness, enormously outshine the sun. eter es anol Gooa Terms. “T'm sure we shall be on good terms,” sald the man who had just moved inta the neighborhood to the grocer. . “No doubt of it, sir, especially,” he added as an afterthought, “as’ the terms are cash.”—London Telegraph. Boiling Eggs. Often when boiling eggs the white comes through the shell and spoils the taste of the egg through its appear ance. This may be prevented if a tea- spoonful of salt is put into the water before boiling. = THE REAL WORKER. The man or woman who does work worth doing is the man or woman who lives, breathes and sleeps that work; with whom it is ever present in his o¢ her soul; whost ambition is to do it well and feel rewarded by the thought of having done it well. That’ man, that woman, puts the whole com- try under an obligation—John Ruskin, Driving a Barcain. Old Mr. Beeman was decidedly penu- rious, but as his premises were becom- ing overrun with rats he decided to en- gage ® professional rat catcher, when the following conversation took place: “Chere, Mr. Beeman,” said the rat catcher, “I've cleared your premises of the varmints, and I take ’em all away with me. You'll have no further trouble with rats, I assure you, and you won't have to bother about the dead ones either. , I'll put ’em right iz this box, The bill is $5." Mr, Beeman peered anxiously over the rims of his silver rimmed specta- cles. “Don't I get anything for the rats? he inquired—Denver Repub- Hcan. Whether we make them profitable or not, a lot of fall pigs to raise are with us each year, writes a correspondent of the National Stöckman. Some men are successful with these pigs that must be carried over the winter, while many are not. While breeding and feeding have a great deal to do with their profitableness I sincerely believe that the greatest difference may be found in the matter of shelter. It is quite a common custom to allow these pigs to follow the cattle, and this is well. But no one needs to tell me when I see pigs piled up in a manure heap to keep warm, and when I see the steam rise as those pigs leave their damp, filthy nest, that they can be doing their best. Nature didn't give the pig a great deal of protection from the cold in the way of a coat of hair. A coat of fat, if he has it, is about all the protection he enjoys. Now, when a pig or any other animal must draw largely upon its food supply for warmth it stands to reason that the best gains cannot be expected. Another thing, why isn't a little firewood cheaper fuel to warm feed than the feed itself? The pig must use feed to warm itself when that feed is given practically ice cold. These things sound reasonable, and, more important, we find the hog feeders who know they make a profit on fall pigs giving the slop warmed a lit- ```markdown ``` Many hog growers like the Duroc-Jersey breed because of its quick growth and ability to lay on flesh. It is claimed for the Durocs that they will put on more pounds for equal amount of feed than other breeds. They attain great size and weight when properly fed and cared for. The sows are prolific and good mothers. While of the lard type, they have large bone and are not liable to disease. The Duroc-Jersey sow shown is a good example of the breed. tle and providing clean. dry, warm, well ventilated shelter for their growing porkers in winter. Another point for consideration, it is the belief of some that sows are in very much danger of getting too fat before farrowing. They are thought to be too fat when they are hardly in good living condition. A sow may be too fat to do well, but my experience is that if a good supply of surplus flesh is laid up before farrowing to be drawn upon while the sow is suckling the pigs it is better for both the sow and the pigs. I have two sows now with pigs. One of them was in good pork order when the pigs were farrowed; the other, while by no means low in flesh, was not so fat. The one that was in the better condition when she farrowed is still in very much the better condition, and her pigs are growing faster than the other's under the same treatment. There is a wider difference between the condition of the two sows now than there was when they first farrowed. No, I am pretty sure that there is no loss in feeding the sows enough to allow them to lay up a surplus of flesh to be drawn upon when the pigs' need it. A WORD FOR THE GOAT. Milk Said to Be More Wholesome Than That From the Cow. W. Sheldon Bull of Buffalo says: With a couple of hardy and productive goats, housed in a cheap, roughly constructed shed and pastured on a common, the owner may enjoy greater advantages from an economic and hygienic point of view than does the proud possessor of a pampered, pedigree cow of the most fashionable breed. First, because milk, the exclusive diet of many infants, children and invalids and a most essential item on the daily bill of fare of every member of the household, is furnished more cheaply by the goat, as the yield of milk, when the size of the goat and the amount of feed and care are considered, is proportionately much greater than that of the cow. Second, because goat's milk is richer, more nutritious and more easily digested than cow's milk. Aside from its greater degree of richness, there is no appreciable difference in appearance or taste, and also because the milk goat is practically immune to tuberculosis, while the apparently healthful and therefore unsuspected cow may be and often is dangerously tuberculous. Drying the Cow. The best way to dry a cow is to place her on dry feed giving only dry timothy hay and corn stover with a very small amount of ground corn if necessary for several days. The cow should be milked only occasionally to relieve the pressure in the udder and on these occasions she should not be milked dry. As a rule, this treatment will cause, any except a very persistent cow, to go dry. Occasionally, however, cows are found that are so difficult to dry that it is best to permit them to continue milking rather than risk injuring their udders. Kimball's Dairy Farmer. SUNDAY SCHOOL. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson I.—Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 5, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Num. xi; 10-18; 24, 25—Memory Verses, 14, 15—Golden Text, Jas. v, 16—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The record of Israel's forty years between Egypt and Canaan is confined to the first two years and part of the last year; about thirty-eight years are a blank, because of their rebellion 'at Kadesh Barnea and refusal to possess the land. Thirteen years of Abram's life are a blank because of Hagar (Gen. xvi, 16; xvil, 1). The ninety-three years of the captivities in the days of the Judges are not counted (Judg. iii, 8; 14; iv, 3; vi, 1; xiii, 1), and that explains the seeming discrepancy between the 480 from the Exodus to the fourth year of Solomon (I Kings, vi, 1) and the 573 years of Acts xill, 18-22. The present age since the refaction of their Messiah is also a blank in Israel's story. It is between the sixty-ninth and seventieth week of Dan. ix, 24-27. This great principle of time lost when out of fellowship with God should make the believer very careful as to how he spends his time, for all is lost that is not for God. We have seen that in the third month from Egypt they came to Sinai, and a glance at the map will show that it need not have taken them as long from Sinai to the land of Canaan, but Dent, 1, 2 tells us that it was only eleven days' journey from Horeb to Kadesh Barnea. We have noticed that while Moses was in the Mount with God the first forty days he received full instructions concerning the building of the tabernacle, and in Ex. xl, 17 we read that the tabernacle was finished and set up on the first day of the first month of the second year. On the day that the tabernacle was set up the princes of Israel brought their offerings, and although each brought exactly the same, there is a full and detailed record of each one's gifts (Num. vii, 1-89). On the anniversary of their leaving Egypt they kept the passover on the 14th day of the first month of the second year (Num. ix, 1-3). On the first day of the second month of the second year they began to number the people (Num. 1, 1), and on the 20th day of the second month of the second year the cloud was taken up and they started on their first journey from Sinai, a three days' journey, the ark of the covenant of the Lord going before them to search out a resting place for them (Num. x, 11, 33). With such patient loving care and guidance and the assurance of the constant presence of the Lord in the cloud by day and the fire by night and the manna every morning, we might expect to find a wondrously contented and happy people, but the testimony of Moses was that from the day they left Egypt they had been rebellious against the Lord, and the Lord's own testimony was that they were a stiffnecked people (Deut. lx, 7, 13, 24). We have seen them murmuring at Marah and in the wilderness of sin and at Rephidim, before they came to Sinai, and now they have scarcely got away from Sinai when they are again complaining and weeping and finding fault with the manna and longing for the fish and vegetables of Egypt and desplaining the Lord (chapter xl, 1-9, 20). We have seen Aaron falling sadly, and now Moses seems very much cast down as we hear him say, "I am not able to bear all this people alone, because it is too heavy for me" (verse 14). When the Lord said that He would give the people all the flesh they could eat for a whole month, Moses seemed to forget to keep his shoes off (Ex. ill, 5), and asked, "Shall the flocks and the herds be slain for them to suffice them?" Even Joshua also gives way to himself when he says concerning the prophesying of Eldad and Madad, "My Lord, Moses, forbid them" (verses 27-29). We think of John, whom Jesus loved, saying concerning a certain one, "We forbade him because he followeth not with us" (Luke 1x, 49). What a trial we must all be to our Lord, and where is there any one qualified to throw a stone at another? Surely, we all need more patience and meekness. Many things in our lives are too heavy for us, but nothing is too hard for the Lord, and our song should ever be, "He is able" (Jer. xxxl, 17; Dan. ill, 17). He can provide spirit controlled helpers as He did for Moses (verses 16, 17), and He who could send manna from heaven every morning for all Israel could just as easily give them flesh. Had Moses forgotten the qualls of Exxl, 12, 13? We cannot but think of the day when the hungry thousands were about our Lord, and the disciples would have sent them away, and to prove Philip He asked him how they could feed them. He all the time knowing what He would do. The replies of Philip and Andrew and the way that the Lord did feed the 5,000 have many a time kept me from presuming to think how He might do this or that John vi. 4:14). No, the Lord's hand is never waxed short, but our inquiries do often hinder (verse 23; Isa. 1, 2; lix. 1). We have every reason to say, "The Lord God will help me, therefore shall I not be confounded; therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed" (Isa. 1, 7). Isa. 1, 10 is also grand for perplexed people. "Get a STANDARD LIFE POLICY and Then Hold On to It" 5. BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company policies are brief, devoid of technical terms and put into language that any reader can understand. 6. BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company issues the same contract for all the people. 7. BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company's Officers and Directors are well known business PURELY OLD LINE NOT FRATER Capital Stock, $100,000.00 issues Policies Ordinary Department S Let us tell you what we STANDARD LIFE Home Office, 200 Au Local Office and Hea Trbune Buildin SAVAN Excellent oppo PIERCE M. Thom Capital Stock, $100,000.00 (Paid In) Surplus, $21,211.46 Issues Policies Ordinary Department $250 to $5,000. Industrial Department 5c to 25c Weekly Let us tell you what we can do for you at your age. Address STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, 200 Anburn Avenue, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Local Office and Headquarters for Southeast Georgia Trbune Building, 1009 West Broad St. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Excellent opportunities for dependable agents PIERCE M. Thompson, Agency Director Wonderful Reresemblance. "The violin resembles the human voice." "Yes. I notice that when my son practices. It sounds like the voice of a human being who is suffering terribly."—Washington Star. The Reason. "I wonder why it is," said Bildad, "that so many of these social lights look so like monkeys?" "I fancy," said Cynicus, "that it is because they are such good climbers." —Judge. Lacked Something. "You Germans have no sense of humor" said an American to a German friend. "Try me and see," said the German. "Well." said the American, "you know America is the home of very large things—the highest mountains, the greatest waterfalls" "Oh, yes, yes, yes," said the German. "And our trees," continued the American. "Are so tall that in order to see to the top of them one man looks as far up as he can, and another man begins where the first man leaves off and looks up to the top." "But dat vass no, joke; dat vass a lie." Aeroplane Poison He was a wag and was a spectator at an aeroplane contest. "That's a terrible poison that's been discovered." he remarked amiably to no one in particular. "What's it called?" inquired an elderly gentleman beside him. "Who aeroplane poison, of course!" came the curt reply. "Is it deadly?" asked the E. G. "I should say so!" jerked out the juvenile wag. "And how much would kill a person?" went on the questioning one. "Oh, one drop!" came the retort. Then that particular group became the less by one—New York Globe. Dogs and Jokes. Animals present their own aspects of humor, says Leonard Larkin in the London Strand, and the evidence is fully sufficient that some of them have a sense of humor of their own. A jackdaw certainly has, and it is a less malicious sort than that quite as certainly possessed by his cousin, the magpie and the raven; it is more human, in a word. The dog's sense of humor seems to grow blunted after puppyhood, or, rather, it changes, being overlaid by a horror of becoming ridiculous. Nothing in creation can stand a joke against itself so badly as a dog; nothing is so wretched as a dog who thinks he is being laughed at. HOME MANNERS The old saying that people never know one another until they dwell under the same roof is a true one, for nothing so severely tests the disposition as constant intercourse and the wear and tear of everyday life. Hence it is more important to strive to be agreeable at home than to acquaint manners that will make us brilliant and popular in our circle of associates, though the two are not at all incomparable. men, giving personal attention to the details of company management. 8. BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company is a National Company in its investments, its agency policies and also in its Directorate. 9. BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company will give employment to thousands of our own people. will give employment to thousands of our own people. 10. BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company proposes to be a factor in the development of the insurance business of the race and to demand by its inherent merits the confidence and patronage of the insuring public. We should develop our own great Insurance Institutions, and thus keep pace with the rest of the world in this as in other great movements. 11. BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company's policy is an estate, available to yourself in old age, or to your family in event of your death, and free from taxes until it is converted into cash. 12. BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company's policy is at once a certificate of your thrift and good citizenship, and gives you a better standing in the community in which you live. 13. BECAUSr. The Standard Life Insurance Company's policy values rank A1 among Life Insurance Contracts. The most that can be said of any other contract is that "It is as good as the Standard Life Policy." There is nothing that can be better. 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 firs among Negroes in Georgia, an secured a charter to do business along the Industrial lines? The Pilgrim, of course. Which company collected the largest amount of morey, accord to the last report of the INSURANCE DEPARTENT. 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 DEPARTENT, 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, PR MPTNESS, HONESTY AND JUSTICE. Why is it so easy to secure new members for the Pilgrim? They have heard of the many blessings it has, and is still bestowing upon its thousands of satisfied policy holders. How long after the death of a member, before the beneficiary can draw the death benefit? As soon as the death certificate is properly filled by the attending physician. How many men and women of our race are employed and are well paid by the Pilgrim? SIX HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN. Are you being satisfactorily served? If not see the Pilgrim's agents, or ring the office, and your order will be filled, and promptly delivered. Local and long distant phone 4129. Office, 509 West Broad Street, Savannah Georgia J. S. Perry, Supt A. B. Singheld, Gen I Supt. —Adv SCHOOL BOOKS NEW AND SECOND HAND FOR ALL SCHOOLS The Little Store 215 East President Street R. M. and N. Oppenheim Shelled Nuts. Nuts when bought ready shelled should be scalded, dried in the oven and put away in glass jars. STANDARD LIFE in Hold On to Hold Insure With The Standard Insurance Company organized by colored tific and approved men, giving pe pany managem Yes and No. "Are you able to keep a cook?" "Financially, yes; diplomatically, no." -Washington Herald. Reduced Him. A London advertising expert was praising in New York the change that has come over the advertisement. "In advertising, as in other things," he said, "it has been found that honesty pays, and today, throughout the world, the successful advertiser is modest and conservative in his statements. Advertising is no longer mistrusted. Things are no longer as they were in Phatt's day. He weighed over 400 pounds. Well, he saw an ad, in the paper—'Fat folks reduced, $5'—and he answered it." "Did he get any reply?" asked a listener. "Oh, yes; it was just as advertised." "That's good. How much was he reduced?" "Why, just as the advertisement said-$5." Mapmaking. The earliest maps of which we have any knowledge were made in Egypt. They were wooden tablets, on which were traced land and sea, roads, rivers, highways, etc. Marinus of Tyre, 150 A.D., was the first to attempt a map on scientific principles. The maps in use by the Greeks and Romans were fairly accurate, so far as they went, but those in use during the middle ages were alarmingly inaccurate. It is only within recent years, say since the middle of the last century, that it was possible to make a complete and reliable map of the world, and even yet the best map is subject to slight changes. New York American. Price of His Treason Benedict Arnold died in London June 14, 1801. His life after his treason was a most unhappy one. He was avoided by men of honor and on many occasions deliberately insulted. He received a considerable sum of money from the British government and made several unsuccessful attempts to engage in business in British America and the West Indies and finally returned to London, where he died in obscurity. His second son, born in 1780, entered the British army in 1798, served with credit in many parishes of the world and three years before his death in 1854 was made a lieutenant general. No Wonder She Likes Aunt Mary. The small daughter in a family where there are a number of brothers and sisters wept on a visit to an aunt where there are no children. She was quite carried off her feet by the attention which she received, and when her mother arrived to take her home she was very unwilling to go. "Why do you want to stay with Aunt Mary?" inquired the mother. "She curls my hair three times a day," replied the child. "and she dresses me to beat the band!"—Kansas City Star. Respectability Killed Him. Respectability Killed Him. There was a hermit in the center of London only a few years ago. His hermitage consisted of a cellar—the sole vestige of a house in Clare market pulled down and forgotten by its owners. He lived there for a long time, supported by scraps of food from the tradesmen of the neighborhood, and might have lived there longer still if a journalist had not "discovered" him. He was interviewed and photographed to death, for the workhouse authorities, nearly next door, who had hitherto turned a blind eye toward him, were compelled to oust him from his hermitage and make him clean and respectable—a process to which he succumbed—London Mall. Get the habit of saving a part of your Earnings each week $1.00 Starts on Account THE WAGE. EARNERS LOA AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, 468 W. WEST BROAD ST. Savannah, Ga. GAREY'S Goods delivered promptly to aW part of the city. 808 West Broad St. Near Gaston Phone 1859-J Masonic Books and Regalias LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers and Manufacturers' Prices Laberal Discounts Will Be Arranged SOL G. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies ance shoe polish. A fine line of cigars,H pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined 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 GRISWOLD & DOZIER CABINET MAKERS Mattresses made to order and Renovated. Furniture repaired and overhauled. Phone 4188-J 602 Waldburg Street, West AGENTS WANTED TO SELL MAGIC Shaving Powder A wonderful discovery to shave the head and face without using shears or razor. Will send half pound can by mail, postage paid, for 25 cents in stamps. WRITE THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia J. W. SMALLS Contractor and General Builder Estimates Cheerfully Furnished ON SHORT NOTICE Write or Call at 139 Barnard Street Phone 506 LIVE THE FULL LIFE Deep streams run still, and why? Not because there are no obstructions, but because they altogether overflow those stones or rocks round which the shallow stream has to make its noisy way. It is the full life that saves us from the little noisy troubles of life. ff]. * Fy . ‘ iw & Ws nm if =e a * # te? . a es a ge ators dit Seperate ole ae aimee 3 IF Among the-Masons “ae. ' their records as atany time a grand -lodge representative may come in and call for all receipts and records and investigate the affairs of the lodge. “7 Peace and harmony are preyail- jing throughout the jurisdiction; [Brers grand lodge officerand com- Imitteeman, every Past Master, ev- tery Master and every member of the order eapected and urged by ithe Grand Master to help him ake this the greatest year Mason- iry has seen since the organization | ‘of the jurisdiction. The Grand jMaster is watching’ with-keen in- terest the sections of the jurisdic- tion and the brethren in those kections and districts where real active work is being done. - ' The good news comes from Most Worshipful Grand Master G. W° Wilson of the state and jurisdiction of California, that his grand lodge approved a recommendation made by him that » Masonic Congress be held in the city of San Francisco during the Panama Canal Exposit- ion. The Grand Master for the! state and jurisdiction of Georgia congratulates our brethren of the far West on the movement and thinks it an opportune time for such a conference of grand lodges through their representatives. We predict.a great gathering of Masons in that jurisdiction from all over the world ut that time. * | We would urge all Masonic bod- ies or adopted bodies and allied Uodies in the jurisdiction to study their Rituals more closely and es- pecially the landmark and hew to the line. Thérein the real life of avy organization lies. Move those marks and out goes the life of any organization; it is changed, it is something aise altogether. * ‘The Home is fast reaching com- pletion and when finished will be a place of beauty from bottom to tdép- It will be an honor to the’ Masons of Georgia for it has also been an inspiration toa great many other jurisdictions, white and col- ored, to do likewise and to-day nearly every grand jurisdiction has aHome for the orphans of their deceased brethren, be they few or be they many. We started them off and God has blessed us for the starting. 4 SERMON oe {‘Honour all men. Love the brbtherhood. Fear God. Honour the King.”—I Peter, ii, 17. In this verse the Apostle states tefsely and epigrammatically the whole duty of man. It is the en- tire Masonic ritual in_ eleven words. 1t embraces man’s duty tofman, to the brethren, to Gori and to his country- To ‘Honour alljmen” was a new doctrine and doubtless was looked upon as her- etital by the people, who believed that there was no one worthy of| honour or even respect outside of their own nationality and creed. The word “mankind” had not yet beep written in the language ofthe people. That we are the children of the same Almighty parent, partaking of the same na- ture.and sharing the same hope, was a truth unknown, and incom- prehensible by them.' To honour ail men regardless of race, creed or clime is still an unknown doc- trine among many Masons, al- though they may be able to repeat |' glibly every word of the ritual and]! speak eloquently of Freemasonry. || Race prejudice gives the lie to our|' profession. When Masons honoar all men regardless of race, they will be living up to their ritual, and fol- low in the paths of an ever new doctrine proclaimed nearly twenty <enturies ago, To ‘Love the brotherhood” does not imply clannishuess and restriction of a duty to a favoured few. Itdoes not imply that the ‘Brotherhood of man” is a failure. It necessarily follows that there must be, and should be a closer gttentt Geut™ 1 Nette- penetrate een at's ie tata correct indices of a morality of the individual members taken as a whole. The old adage that water can not rise higher thab its source ‘is stili true. Man’s love for hu- manity isa sure measure of bis love of God. To bea patriot, ‘to love one’s country should be the natural and spontaneous aspiration of a Free- mason. 7 7 Law typifies order, lawlessness means anarchy. <‘‘Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God’s” was the answer of the Greater Teacher to those who at~ tempted to entrap Him with dis- loyalty. Obedience ty constituted authority is an important trust to cherish, for if the principles of honouring all men, loving the brotherhood and fearing God pre- vail, patriotism will be ideal, for Government will be ideal—The Masonic World. Loafing Preachers “To éry out against an evil when it is visible, is the prime duty of newspaper. And as there is no evil of its kind, more fraught with undesirable consequences than the preacher who under the guise of zeal for the ,pastorial care of his flock, when in fact pe is nothing more nor less than & well fed pas- toral loafer, causes us to cry out load and long against ,“‘the nature of the beast.” “To make a pastoral visit, bur- dened with religious concern and instruction for the.wember visited is a positive duty of a pastor. But outside of a desire to ascertain how much money can be raised ov bas been raised for the church— ‘and in most cases the preacher is the church—not one pastoral visit in a thousand, among Negro preachers, is made,for purely re- ligious reasons. For what purpose one-half, two-thirds of these so- called Negro pastoral visits are made, wodom dictates that we re- main silent, because we haye no| desire that the Plowman, on ac- count of language used be shut out of the mail. This we will say, however, that no gentleman would, and no preacher ought, be so frequently hanging around a man’s wife and daughters when tbat man, engaged‘in earning their daily bread, is not at home. No good comes—no good can come*of such doings Such social, such loafing pastoral visits are responsi- ble for the suspicion under which the refutation for immorality ex- tant through which the Negro ministry is necessitated to labor. And it may be observed that the most atrractive and ‘charming fe- males of a church either need or somehow get the most pastoral at- tention. Such things being true— and unfortunately they are true— ought any thoughtful person be surprised that two-thirds of the women members in the Negro clnirches worship, not Cbrist, but the Negro pastor and that the hold of the church upon the men is, in no way, what it ought to be? The average Negro preacher would do well Lo think on these things. If he does, he will find that by more earnest study and less pastoral loafing he will contribute more largely and successfully to his work as a servant of the Most. High.” The above is clipped from the Plowman published by Rey. Rich- ard Carroll of ‘Columbia. No doubt Rev. Carroll is receiving much tongue lashing by his fellow brothers of the cloth. The article is published for what it is worth. A Difficult Assignment. Not long ago a cub reporter on one of the Chicago dailies was assigned by the city editor to cover a meeting of the board of trustees of a public i- brary. “Bring a story of about four bundred words,” said the editor. At 2 late hour that night. this story not being forthcoming, the youngster was sent for. “How about that story of the board meeting?" asked the editor. “It isn’t finished yet. You told me to make 400 words of {t. So far I have managed to get only 300.” . “What did the board do?” “They met, called the roll and ad- Journed until Tuesday evening.”—Lip- pincott’s Magazine. . Potter Wasps at Work. The family eumenidae, or solitary wasps, contain some curious workers, Some are miners and dig tiny tunnels in the earth; some are carpenters and cut channels in wood and then divide the space into chambers by partitions of mud: some build oval or globelike mud nests on branches or twigs. This home may be partitioned into, several tiny rooms, into which are ppt various small insects captured by the mother wasp and upon which the young wasps feed. Fate. Life is a moving picture. and the Bim often breaks Just at thie Iuterest- Ing place.—Jndge. _ Farm and | Garden | USES OF CRIMSON CLOVER. Walue and Limitations ofPlant as De- Scribed In Government Bulletin. | Probably the most tmpoftant char- acteristic.of crimson clover fs {ts abill- ty to grow and make its crop during the season when the land 1s not occu- pled by the ordinary summet grown crops. In sections «where it succeeds, crimson clover can be sown following a grain crop or in an intertillcd crop in late summer and will mature a hay crop the following spring In time to plow the land for spring seeded crops, such as corn or cotton, It may even be held for seed as far north as cen- tral Delaware and the stubble be plowed under in time for seedfig the quick maturing strains of corp. It may be turned under for soll improve- ment when only six inties high if it is desired to fit the land for early spring seeded crops. Even if only the stubble be turned under the effect upon the succeeding crop will be marked, especially if the soll be defictent In nitrogenous fertiliz- ers. The plowing under the entire plant, however, will more rapidly cor- Tect any deficiency -of nitrates or hu- mus in the soil. It 1s one of the best cover crops for use in orchards and, in REESE Ok x epee ee Pees ees gb Re ges Re St cit oe rae paenas ecg! eo : E gS, oa Bs ce a Fi Rat 2 eee Eoveeeese ere co oe Sa, to neem ee FF eevee Pas se eS ERE oS RST eet onset ERE AEN Fee eNO Pee Sree BOE AS EE SER Photograph by United States department oe uarieulere: SINGLE PLANT OF CRIMMON CLOVER. fact, under any conditions where the soil is likely to wash during the win- ter months. ‘The many uses to which this crop may be put merit a careful study of the best methods of establishing a stand of crimson clover upon a farm, Crimson clover is frequently called “scarlet clover’ and, somewhat less commonly, “German clover,” “Italian clover,” “French clover,” “incarnate clover,” “annual clover,” etc. Crimson clover cannot ordinarily sur- vive the severe winters of the north- erm states. In the northern sections where a fall seeded legume is desired it is suggested that hairy vetch seeded With ryé be used instead. Crimson clover is a “wintgr annual” —that is, {t ordinarily makePits early growth in the autumn, passes the win- ter in a somewhat dormant but green state, makes a very early spring growth and matures its seed and dies before summer. It makes little or no growth in very hot weather and there- fore should not be sown in the spring, except in the extreme north, where it may make a satisfactory growth by autumn, so that a hay crop may be taken from it nt that time, FARMER-BUSINESS MAN. Farm and Fireside says: “Many farmers.are a great suc- cess at growing crops, but they fall down miserably when it comes to getting the money out of those crops. What we need at the present time more than any other one thing is better business talent on the part of our farmers.” ne eee Ae) Te ae ‘The only permanent agriculture is that which is based on stock rals- ing and permanent agriculture means Profitable agriculture. PLOWED UP EVERYWHERE. Have your horse’s teeth attended to by a veterinarian at least once a year. Spread the grain out thin in a large, shallow feed box to prevent the horse from eating too fast. A black soil owes its color to the Presence of organic matter. ‘This ‘means that the soll is well supplied with wnitrozen. In some black soils, however, there is an excess of noxious salts, as in the case of “black alkal!” soils, ” In carrying a dead hog or sheep take 2 horseshoe in each hand, let the per- son on the opposite side put his hands underneath the animal and also take hold of the.shoes. This war does not cramp ‘the fingers like takn-- hold of hands, _ Burlap bought for 4 cents u pound is a good thing for heading barrels, Take the wonden boop off the barrel, but net the wire hoop immediately below it. Spréid the burlap over the ton, porn the wooden béop on, nail it and (rim the burlap off within three* or four Inches of the edze, i PICTVRE FRAMES 7 ¥ We make a specialty of framing diplomas, marriage Yy licenses and pictures of all sizes. Work neatly and N i promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices. h cheap. Enlarging pictures a specialty. Orders call- x ed for ana delivered. § ® W. W. HILL 507 WEST BROAD STREET « hy CASO III SOI * WORTH READING TWICE. Not all biowhards are to be de- spised. There is the silage blow- ér, for Instance. : + Make your farm look Ike yours. “Twill be worth money to you to have a farm that’s un- lke every one else’s—in the night way. . ‘The best thing to bring home from the country fair besides a blue ribbon is the deter.sination to win one. ° ‘There's quite some varlety of poor judgments. Some farmers niways take care to keop their horses fresh asd_never knock off themselres for a good time. and some are always knocking off themselves., but never rest up thelr horses—Robert W, Neal in Farm and Fireside. THE PALM SHAVING PALACE. 7 FINEST IN THE CITY. “ Expert Hair Cutting, Eleetric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. Ali Work Done by Experienced Workman. Courteous attention to all. SHIN- ING‘PARLOR ATTACHED, , a me . s Perry R. Wright. i - Proprietor 517 WEST BROAD ST - - - - SAVANNAH GA. + &y GROWING OF SEASONINGS. Green Herbs Should Be Gathored Bo- fore Day Becomes Very Warm, Green herbs if freshly and properly kathered are richest in flavoring sub- stances and when added to sauces, fricassees, stews, etc. reveal thelr freshness by their particles as well as by thetr decidedly finer flavor. In sal- ads they almost entirely supplant both the dried and the decpcted herbs since thelr fresh colors are pleasing to the eye and thetr crispness to the palate, whereas the specks of the dried herbs would be objectionable, and both these and the decoctions impart a somewhat inferlor flavor to such dishes. No matter in what condition or for what purpose they are to be used the fiavors of follage herbs are invarlably best in well developed leaves and shoots still in full vigor of growth. ‘With respect to the plant as 2 whole these flavors are most abundant and pleasant just before the flowers ap- Pear. Since they are generally due to essential olls which are’ quickly disst- pated by heat they are more abundant in the morning than after the sun has reached the zentth. As a general rule, therefore, best re- sults with foliage herbs. especially those to be used for drying and infus- ing, may be secured when the plants seem ready to flower, the harvest be- ing made as soon as the dew has dricd and before the day has become very warm. The leaves of parsley, how- ever, may be gathered as soon as they attain that deep green characteristic of the mature leaf. Since the leaves are produced continuously for many weeks the mature ones may be re- moved every week or so, a process which encourages the further produc- tion of foliage and postpones the ap- pearance of the flowering stem.—Amer- {ean Agriculturist. A. Ml. MONROE &. GoMPANY Funeral. Directors and Embalmers Prompt and courteous attention given all business entrusted to us. Everything of the latest style - LaresriSrrce Stuvea par AND Brack Cars « CARRIAGE FOR HIRE « * 60 WAST BROAD STREET Phone 1211 - S “ s 0 Arrive Effective April 27, 1913 ___ Depart 320 pm... North and East-—____| 35 pm 3 30 am... North and East. |1235 am, ‘ 7 2% am—_____|__ North and East...) 715 pm 11 00 am..____|_......__ "Columbia and Local — _.._..|3 10 am 900 pm —___.) Columbia and Local___._._.._| 300 pm - 1230 am—____}_ "Jacksonville and Fla... __| 35 am 120 pm —.....] ____Tacksgonville and Fla..._| 25pm “T1855 am — | ——— Sacksonvilie ava Local | Ta0 pm = 2 00 am —.... |... Montgomery and West | 700 pm 835 pm —....| -_ Montgomery and West. >| 600 Am aS Montgomery and West 1600 am Cc. W. SMALL, D, P. A, s TICKET OFFICE . “10 BROUHTON STREET WEST Johnson Undertaking Establishment >-COMBINED WITH— The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) 7 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Robés. White and black « Burial cars. Office and warerooms 325-331 Jefferson street. - - W. R. FIELD and L. M. POLLARD Managers Residence Phone 2032 — Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached, Office Phone 676 D. J. Wilson, 719 West Broad St, Licsased Embalm2r Pho 12 20g TO MAKE A FARM GATE. Simple Directions For Putting Togeth- er Cheap Yet Substantial Affair. A cheap and substantial gate can be recommended for almost any situation where a swing gate Is needed. Use the usual round sapling for the back end of the gute, fastened in a ring above and hinged below, Then use five small saplinzs the proper length and three other small ones the proper A 0 =~ {Te ———$—————4 = SS es You will be greatly benefitted by stopping in and getting onr » free advice on how to take the best’ care of your shocs whick will cause them to last longer and keep better shane. We dq neat repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention to all work. 2 J.H.WASHINGTON : 2 : W HITAKER STREET SIMPLE FARM GATE. ~ s > c Fort Valley High s : And Industtiai Schoot Offers special advantages to young men and women seeking an education. Three Departments—High School, Grammar School & {ndustrial The industries taught young men are; Agriculture, Bricklay- ing, Plastering, Carpentry, Shoemaking, Chair Caning and Basketry. i é . - Yourg Women—Cooking, Laundering, Plain Sewing, Dress- making Basketry and Chair Caning. Graduates from The Fort Valley High and Industrial School are doing ex- cellent service as Rural Schoo! Teachers, Normal and Industrial School Teachers and as Workers under the Jeanes Fund. For terms and further information write to HA. HUNT, Principal, Fort Valley Georgia x i. (From American Agriculturist.) width for the front, end and center. The whole affair is securely put to- gether with three-elghth inch bolts. ‘The crosspleces and long saplings are flattened where they are bolted togeth- er. The large upright’at the back end of the gate should be flattened of one side and also sawed in a little for each slat, then a crossplece put over and bolted like the rest of the frame. * ‘The whole thing should be peeled and then painted, unless one desires to use cedar, which would-be rustic and perhaps more enduring. Braco with good strong wires to keep in shape, and give further strength by going from the top of the long upright to the top of front crosspfece and then from that point to the bottom of rear of the gate—American Agriculturist. ‘ OFFICE OR ° THE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE or tne Crry or Savannan, Ga. i Branch of the NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE = 457 WEST BROAD STREET : The object and sim of this aggregation of plain and un- assuming business men are to help and encourage each other who have already engaged in some line of business and to as- sist and encourage those who may be thinking of going into “some line of business. Some of our present needs are? Furniture Store, Broom Factory, Grocery Store, Dry Goods Stores, more Banks and Shoe Stores, Meetiig First andThird Tuesday nights, We want every race man and woman a member of the League, Patching For Tar Roofs. Occasionally there ts a place on the farm where it is necessary to use a tar or tarred paper roof. These roofs are Ukely to develop holes in weak places or where the laps come. For patching these holes and cracks nothing is bet- ter than a plece of fairly heavy cloth from an overall or jacket cut a little bigger than the hole. Cover entire patch and the roof around the hole with’ tar. It will make a serviceable patch and is easily put on—Farm and Fireside. Kills the Chewing Insects, Helleborg is used in place of paris green and other preparations where there is danger of the poison remain- Ing on the plants that are to be eaten. It should he dusted on the leaves, care being used that the under side of the leaves are thoroughly reached. Do this. when the dew is on. or first sprinkle the plants so the preparation will stick. if you use as'a solution mix one ounce In one to three gallons of water and spray the plants—Rural Farmer. —wWwE DO~ - JOB PRINTING (West Broad Street, Just South of Gaston Street) Finest and Largest Theatre in the South For Colored People Only Program For Week Beginning October 6th The Star Stock Company Will Present A GENUINE WESTERN DRAMA Entitled "Jim Sykes And Kate Kellar" There will also be Excellent Specialty Acts JONES AND LISTON The Only Original Hambone Jones Our Moving Pictures are the talk of the town. Four New Reels every day. Pictures Changed Every Day Monday Oct. 6th "His Last Deal" Majestic Comedy Drama "The Disguise" Reliance Drama "Flood Tide" "Thanhouser" Drama Thursday Oct. 9th "The Diamond Makers" "Rex" 2 Reel Sensational Drama "Doreathea and Chief Rajanataz" Frontier Western Comedy "When Dreams Come True" "Funny Keystone Comedy" Friday Oct. 10th "The Ghost of Hacienda" "American 2 reel melo-drama" "The Girl Ranchers" "Nestor" Western Comedy "The Baseball Umpire" "Majestic" Comedy Saturday Oct. 11th "The Silent Hero" "Broncho" 2 reel War Picture "It Happened in Havershaw" "Konic" Comedy "On Forbibben Paths" "Frontier" Western Comedy Tuesday Oct. 7th "The Forest Romance" "Bison" 2 Reel Indian Feature "Poisoned Waters" Nestor Westerner "Mutual Weekly No. 38" "The Bankers Daughter" Eclair 2 reel Melo-Drama "Algy Forfeits His Claim" "Nestor" Western Comedy "Travelers of the Road" "American" Westerner Regular Matinees Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 3:30. Two Performances Nightly 7:30 and 9:30 O'clock Come and see every show. Always bigger, always better. THE HOSPITAL BUY CENTRAL PARK LOTS Gold Mines are poor investments compared to Real Estate when you own it LIVE RENT FREE and you can wear better clothes, have a better home and more to eat, be healthier YOU KNOW WHERE CENTRAL PARK IS on the main thoroughfare of the county, Bull Street extended. Land will go up fast out there, acreage is now worth four times what it was worth when Central Park was established. Central Park Normal and Industrial School will make it a better place to live. The large Lots and wide Streets invite you. Low prices and liberal terms make it easy to buy. Lots in Central Park, and death is provided for in the Insurance Guarantee in our contract. CENTRAL PARK LAND CORPORATION 24 BRYAN STREET, EAST G. H. Bowen, General Agent, 457 West Broad St. Automobile Service Free --- | ras na os =e = en - Se