Savannah Tribune

Many Delegates Atlantic Synod Many Delegates Atlantic Synod BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ENTERTAINS ASSEMBLY Synod Closes Sunday Night with Sermon by Rev.' B. J. Gregg—Ministers to supply Local Pulpits Tomorrow morning—First Visit of Synod to this City The Atlantic Synod which convened at the Butler Presbyterian church Wednesday night is attracting much attention among the ministers of the city. The opening sermon preached by Rev. Thos. Ayers of Chester, S. C. was based on the headship of Christ and made a deep impression on the large and appreciative audience. Rev. Geo. A. Caesar was elected moderator and Rev. A. U. Frierson and Rev. C. H. Uggams temporary clerk. The welcome addresses were all very ably delivered, Rev. Singleton speaking in behalf of the local ministry and Rev. Rockwell S. Brank in behalf of the Independent Presbyterian church. Elder Patterson of St. Louis, Mo., was present and represented the Board of Foreign Missions- The attendance at the synod is very gratifying, there being seventy five ministers present and thirty laymen. The Atlantic Synod is forty years old and this its first meeting in Savannah is among the best in the history of the body. The sessions of the synod will close Sunday. In the morning the Rev. Geo. A. Caesar, the moderator, will preach, his subject being "The personality of Christ," and in the evening the Rev. E. J. Gregg will speak. Rev. S. T. Redd, pastor of Butler Presbyterian church, has been very much pleased with the hospitality shown the visiting delegates and everything has been arranged most conveniently for the guests. Dear Sir:—In your last issue appeared extracts from a letter mailed to two dozen pastors of city churches by the Negro Business League setting forth the necessity of having them co-operate with us in the movement to stimulate race enterprise among our people in and around Sayannah. We are glad to note that results followed at once as is evident by the fact that a number of the most prominent and influential ministers of the city paid the fee of one dollar and joined at our next meeting, which was held on the 27th inst. Among those who joined might be mentioned Rev. J. L. Taylor, pastor of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor of St. Philip A. M. E. church, Rev. L. A. Townsley, pastor of St. Philip Monumental church; Rev. E. H. Quo, president of the Emancipation Association; Rev. D. Augustine Reid pastor of the Second Baptist church; Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church and Rev. J. S. Irby. All of the ministers who were present took part in the discussion of the evening and spoke very encouragingly of the Negro business enterprises and the need of liberal support of them by the people. These gentlemen are not talkers only, they practice what they preach. In fact the feature of the meeting was the recounting by the different members what they had purchased from the others since the last meeting. The new members enrolled, the attendance and the enthusiasm exceeded by far any previous meeting. It was easily the greatest meeting we have held. Thanks to the clergy. We are assured that other pastors will join at our next meeting November 5, 1913. A. B. Singfield, Pres. W. W.Hill, Sec. Special Notice. I have resigned as secretary andreasurer, also as director, and am no longer officially connected with the Wage Earners Loan & Investment Company. Persons desiring to see me can do so at 504 West Broad street. Phone 2540. Walter S. Scott. VOLUME XXIX Special Notice. The SERVICE TO BE INTERESTING Special Program by Congregation Brotherhood A special and interesting service will be held at the First Congregational churchon tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The services will be under the auspices of the Congregational Brotherhood, the organization of the church. The entire program will be presented by the men with the exception of the congregational singing The service begins promptly at 8 o'clock and will be short. The public is invited to attend. 3 Invocation, Mr. R. T. Spencer. 4 Introductory Remarks by the president. 5 Vocal Solo, Mr. Chas F. Waters. 6 Paper, "The Aim and Purpose of the Brotherhood," Mr. P. Denegal. 7 Male Quartet. 8 Paper, "Scientific Management as Applied to Church Work," Mr. Pierce M. Thompson. Colored Patrons Welcome at Liberty Theatre An item of interest to our colored citizenry will be the announcement that the Huntley Stock company will open at the Liberty Theatre Monday night next for an extended stay. This company has just completed a long engagement at Mobile where the entire balcony was reserved for colored. The colored people of that city speak in the highest terms of Mr. Huntley and his company, saying among other nice things that the gentleman was the only manager who has ever been in Mobile who was able to pick plays that appealed to both white and colored There will be a performance every night at the Liberty at 8:30 and matinees on Wednesday and Saturdays at 3:30-two bills per week changing on Monday and Thursday. Prices at night 10 and 15 cents. Matinees 10 cents. The Balcony entrance is at the west corner of the theatre. Madam Florence E. Williams Opens East Side Hair Store During the week Madam Florence E. Williams, the well-known hair dresser, opened a hair dressing parlor at 443 Price street. The new establishment is known as the East Side Hair Store and carries a large stock of hair goods and all articles pertaining to this line of business. Aside from this Mme Williams is selling Negro dolls and all kinds of post cards. The many friends of Mme Williams are requested so call around and inspect her new place of business. Beth-Eden Baptist Church Services were well attend Sunday. The pastor, Rev. N. M. Clarke, gave us two very excellent sermons on "The Coming of the Kingdom" and "Fitness for the Kingdom." Sunday will be our grand rally day. There will be special services all day and special music has been arranged for morning, noon and night. There will be a special program in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Come and see us us raise our thousand dollars. Evangelical Ministers' Union. The Evangelical Ministers' Union met Tuesday with Rev. W. V. Daughtry presiding. Devotional service was conducted by Rev. B. S. Hannah. After having addressed the throne of grace, the 42nd Psalm was then read. Rev. C. W. Prothro read a paper subject, "Omnipotence of God." After a lengthy discussion they tendered the writer a rising vote of thanks. Dr. P. C. Lee of Charleston, S. C., and Rev. A. L. Sampson, P. E., of West Savannah district A. M. E. Church were visitors and said a few words. Rev. P. F. Curry responded. Rev. A. L. Sampson joined the union. Subject for Tuesday October 28th, "The Inspiration of the Holy Scripture," by Rev. J. A. Martin. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1913 Near Completion HOUSE WILL BE OPENED ABOUT MIDDLE OF NOVEMBER New House To Be One of the Most Modern Play Houses in South Owned by Negroes—Messrs. Russell and Owens Have Closed Six Months Successful Run. The new Pekin Theatre is now nearing completion and when it is opened to the public it will be one of the finest playhouses in the country owned and controlled by Negroes. The new house will have all the latest improvements and will more than double the accommodations of the old house. To be exact, the new house will seat 1100 persons and the arrangements are such as will afford the patrons excellent opportunity of seeing every thing on the stage from any angle in the house. It is expected by Manager Styles that by the middle of next month every thing will be in readiness for the opening of the new house and he expects to give the theater goers some of the best vaudeville acts that are to be found in the country. The decorations for the new house are very beautiful. The curtains, drops and other ornaments show a very artistic taste and when the entire house is completed there is no other word which will describe it than "beautiful." Messrs. Russell and Owens, who have had charge of the shows since March, closed their contract last week and during their unprecedented stay here the house has been playing to crowds every night. They have made many friends here and their departure will be much regretted by them. Mr. Lew'Kenner, of New Orieans, La., is now in charge of the stage. Second Baptist Church. A week of much social interest to all at the Second Baptist church. The European Bazaar, will begin on Monday October 27 and continue for the week, closing Friday October 31st with a very interesting program at the Siberian fair, which is destined to be the climax of the week. The following named churches and pastors are cordially invited to assist: Fiast A. B. church with Pastor Jones; First Bryan with Pastor Wrigh; St. Philip, West Broad, with Pastor Singleton; Old Monumental A. M. E. with Pastor Townsley; Asbury M, E. with Pastor Daughtry; Beth Eden with Pastor Clarke; St. James A. M. E. with Pastor Curry; Bethel A. M. E. with Pastor Este; First Congregational with Pastor Cash; Butler Presbyterian with Pastor Redd; St. John with Pastor Gray; St. Stephen's Episcopal with Pastor Taylor; and all social sooieties and clubs to spend at least an evening with us. Lunches will be prepared special for any society or club who desires to have special preparation made for them. Short speeches will be delivered each night by special speakers. There will be a contest on Wednesday and Friday evening for pastors, societies and clubs. The one reporting the highest nnumber of members in attendance these two nights (over 20 members) with the pastor of that church or president of that society will receive on the last night of the contest a prize of $5.00 in gold. The Rev. Clark will deliver the first speech of the contest on Wednesday evening. The Rev. Taylor newly elected pastor of St. Stephen's will make the closing speech of Friday night and present the gold prize to the most successful or president of the contest. What pastor or president of the contest. An orchestra each evening will furnish music with other features for enjoyment. Invitation. The officers of the several mission clubs of the city are invited by the Mission Club of the Second Baptist Church of which Mrs. F. H. Starr is the president, to attend the five night European Bazaar at Second Baptist Church, October 27th to the 31st. Standard Life Making Good Progress TOTAL INSURANCE OF $465,- 467 WRITTEN IN THREE MONTHS The Company Began Business in June of this year—Insurance Commissioner of the State Takes Keen Interest in Growth and Expansion of Company The Standard Life of Atlanta, the first old line legal reserve life insurance company organized by colored men to write colored risks exclusively, closed its first three months and four days' business on October 1st with the following results: Total insurance written $465,467 of which $235,717 is industrial, $154,500 ordinary and $75,250 intermediate. There are 1,332 policy holders in industrial and 286 other. The weekly debit is $154.10 and the premium income for ordinary $7,751.98. The assets have increased about $5,000 in the three months and now amount to $126,245.30 The company is operating in four states, viz: Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky and will apply for admission to Texas. The company began business on June 26, 1913, and it must be admitted that its growth and progress in three months has been remarkable, considering that it is in an entirely new field of development. It has met with ready response among the men of its race. H. E. Perry, the president, is reported to have called on ninety-nine colored men in Memphis in four days and closed up ninety-seven of them for insurance. The fact that the company was wholly organized and is officered entirely by colored men appeals to the pride and sentiment of the race, with the result that they are quick to respond. General Wm. A. Wright, insurance commissioner of Georgia, has given the plans of organization, policy forms, contracts, and so forth, special care and supervision, and is taking a keen interest in the growth and expansion of the company. He is determined that the interest of policyholders shall be carefully and fully guarded.—The Southern Underwriter. E expressions of Regret At New- bern's Loss of Rev. Taylor The following letter speaks in part of the great esteem in which Rev. J. L. Taylor, new rector of St. Stephien's is held, in Newbern, N. C. Aside from this many other letters of regret from the members of his church, the vestry and citizens at large were received by him. 607 Redeross St., Wilmington, N. C., 9-18, 1913 Dear Doctor Taylor: Through the courtesy and kind invitation of the "Vestry of St. Cyprian's," I heard of their "Parting Literary" arranged to do you honor. I regret exceeding I can not be present on such a loving occasion. I feel highly honored in being permitted to do you honor, one whom I can say, in the true meaning of the word, is a friend indeed. While other tongues may be permitted to tell your virtues to waiting friends and churchmen, the story of your career, none can surpass me in honest appreciation of your mental and moral worth. Brief as my acquaintance has been, it has afforded me precious opportunities to enjoy your rare gifts of mind and heart. The moments spent with you must ever remain among my most treasured experiences. Praying that God may add many, many years of happiness, holiness and health to you and yours, and that "St Cyprian's" may yet welcome you home again to your field and labor of love, and that I, your brother in the bonds of Christian hope and love, may shake your good right hand again in Newbern, I remain, sincerely yours, (Pastor) Page Shepard. Oyer Home News, Beaufort, S.C. (J. S. Blocker, Correspondent.) Mr. Geo. Williams of this city, died very suddenly at Charleston, S.C., on Tuesday, Oct. 14 The death of Mr. Williams was a shock to his host of friends. His remains were brought to Beaufort, on Wednesday morning and the funeral took place from Tabernacle Baptist church Thursday at 3 o'clock p.m. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, also of the Beaufort band, both of whom paid him their last respects. He leaves a wife and brother and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mr. Edward Simmons, for a number of years light keeper on Hilton Head, and later of Paris Island, is now located in Beaufort, where he will conduct a green grocery store. Mr. Simmons is a subscriber to The Savannah Tribune and we hope him success in his new field of labor. Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Fisher took in Barnum and Bailey circus Monday. They returned to the city Tuesday after a very pleasant stay in Savannah. The stork left a bouncing baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant, corner West and Washington streets last week. Mother and baby are both doing well. Mr. Isaac Frazier is out again after an illness of more than two weeks at his home on Scott street. The weather man certainly did hand out a cold reception on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Some cold. Prof. Hall of Penn School has accepted a government position at Whitehead, N. C., to teach scientific farming. The Penn Industrial School of St. Helena Island will lose a good man in the person of Prof. Hall. His host of friends in Beaufort wish him success. Capt. W. I. Allen left the city this week for Georgetown, S. C., to attend the convention of the Good Samaritans which meets at Georgetown this week. The Woman's Civic League of this city is doing good work among the poor of the city. Such work as they are doing is indeed helpful to the Negro race, looking out for the girls that come in from the country to secure work, placing them in good homes, seeing that they are well cared for, looking out for the poor, looking into the care of the homes, and providing play grounds for the little children. The officers of the League are: Mrs. C. G. Bascomb, president; Miss. M. L. Wright, secretary; Mrs. J. I. Washington, treasurer. Pluto Co. E. U. R. K. of P., is taking on new life, regular drills each Tuesday night. Visiting Sir Knights are always welcome at Armory, Green street between West and Charles. Geo. Moody, recorder, J. S. Blocker, commander. The Guaranty Mutual Co. Will Hold Reception. Wednesday afternoon, October 29th, between four and seven p.m., the agents, office force and officers of the Guaranty Mutual Life & Health Insurance Company will hold an informal reception to their policy holders and friends at the new offices of the company which have been completed at 504 West Beoad street. It is conceded by some that this company has the best fitted and most attractive offices in the city and it is the wish of all persons connected with the company that the public at large pay them a visit on this occasion. Light refreshments will be served and a useful souvenir will be given all who attend. St. Paul C, M. E. Church Interesting services were held in St. Paul, last Sunday. The 1st Psalm was a matter of the morning discussion, Those who attenden the morning service were benefited. The evening service began with a spirited prayer service. The sermon was full of inspiration and was handjed with source and power. To-morrow will be a high day at St. Paul as the great fall rally will come to a close. It is expected of every captain to make a final report and ever member holding a gleaner is urged to turn it in with something in it. We thank our friends for what they have done for us and extend to the public generolly a cordial invitation te witness the closing scene of this great fall rally on to-morrow. Rev. W. L. Jones Passes Away PASTOR OF FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH WAS ILL ONLY A WEEK Was Widely Known Throughout South—Funeral Services to be Held Sunday Morning at 10 O'clock at the Church—Interment to beat Norcross, Georgia. Reverend Willis L. Jones, pastor of the First African Baptist church, Franklyn Square, died at his residence, 715 West Broad street on Wednesday night about 10:30 o'clock. He had been seriously sick only about a week and his death was quite a shock to the entire community. The deceased was one of the most widely known Baptist ministers of the state and was one of leaders in that denomination. He had been in charge of the local church for nearly five years, coming to this city in January 1909. Rev. Jones was 54 years old and was born at Norcross, Ga. His first ministerial charged began at the Salem Baptist church in Gwinnett county in 1878. He graduated from the theological department of the Atlanta Baptist College in 1889 and pastored at Roswell, Atlanta and Savannah. In Atlanta he rebuilt Mt. Zion and built Beulah Baptist churches. Among the more prominent accomplishments of Rev. Jones in this city were the paying off $7,000 mortgage on the First African Baptist church, the renovating of the interior of the church, regaining many of the old members who had strayed away, bringing the National B. Y. P. U. congress to this city and assisting in general in the religious work in the city. He was married in 1878 and is survived by a wife, seven children, four grand children, a mother and two sisters. The funeral services will take place at the First African Baptist church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, after which the body will be taken to Norcross for interment. Allen Union League Allen Union League , composed of all the A. M. E. churches of the city, met last Sunday at 5 p.m. at Bethel church. Several members and visitors were present. The topic, how we can make our League the best was well discussed by Revd. H. Este, Rev. B. J. Philips, Mr. W. L. Vickers, Mr. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., Mrs. Drayton and Rev. Perryman of Vidalia, Ga. The meeting was full of enthuseasm, and old time songs were sung. Next meetsng will be held at St. James [A. M. E. Tabernacle, the 3rd Sunday in November at 4 p.m. W. L. Vickers, Pres. Miss Sadie Lightburn, Sec. F. B. B. Church Despite the inclement weather on Sunday the services were well attended. At night the honored guest was the Patriarchie No. 38 and their Auxiliary. They made a fine appearance and rendered quite a nice program consisting of song and papers in memory of their dead members. Rev. Wright read for the lesson Psalms 19. His text was from 1 Cor. 5:1. The sermon was a beautiful tribute to those, who have recently crossed the river. The choir sang "Far Away" Rev. Wright lined the hymn, "Asleep in Jesus." The society donated to the church, pastor, choir and sexton. Attend our services, they are beneficial. St. Philip Church Presiding Elder Sampson closed the fourth and last quarterly conference of St. Philips for 1913, on Sunday night. He preached morning and evening on Sunday. Endowment exercises will be held at St. Philip on Sunday. Special sermon at 11 a. m., children exercises at 3 p. m., fine program at 5 p. m., for adults. Everybody is invited. Rev. and Mrs. Singleton have been indisposed for the last week. About one-half of St. Philip members are on the sick list. Pe eg ee : ¢ a * . fone a” 7: 7 Gt * ai he. : a . . et nes z #, * : : : eo, ec Fxg _ al be esate ich alee tet tee Sate SL te fee oO Lege = 5 late ow tl . eRe é Among the Masons which, far out of sight, lies a land mysterious andsilent, all unknown tous. We see the white sails, less and loss distinctly, of the ships bear away from us to that other dand, those whom we have known _so long and loved so well. Soon the last shadowy, ghost-like gleam vanishes and the vast restless ocean, with its solemn loneliness oppresses us. There are no sails coming back with messages of loving remembrance from the re- mote regions of that voiceless and immeasurable waste of waters. But we know that tho land of promise is there beyond the broad expanse of ocean, and God, ‘in whom Masons put their trust, has impressed ‘upen their souls the profound convictions, ever legible .and ineffaceable. His revelation of the truth tous, when we in turn shall go away across the waters we shall then see and know again the dead whose memories are dear, and the tokens of their affection precious to all. —Albert Pike. NEVER BE IN A HURRY Ono of tne great evils existing Gn the city lodges to-day is being jn ahurry to admit and “rush” candidates through the degrees. Men usually value highest those things which are not easily ob- ‘tained. We should say to those who seek our privileges: “‘1f you measure up to our standards, and if your coming among us will not -disturb the harmony already ex- isting among our members, then in our own way, and in our time, we will admit you to participate in our labors’ This attitude of independence will give the frater- nity more strength and stability than if we yielded to every re- quest made for admission or ad- vancement.—The Masonic Sun. DUTY OF PAYING DUES A prolonged observation of lodge conditions and a_considera- ble acquaintance with the way that members regard their relation to the lodge has led us to the conclns- ion that no man should be allowed to become a Mason who has not been previously informed of cer- tain obligations in a Masonic lodge. One of which is that ho must pay his annual dues prompt- ly. It is a shameful fact that some Masons are absolutely indif- ferent to this duty and cause the finance committee of their lodge much anxiety that would be avoi:t- ed if every member did his duty in this particular. Itisno doubt true that there aro members in nearly every lodge whose financial circumstances never warranted their admission to Freemasonry, and that the money paid by them for the de- grees was taken from what right- fully belonged to their dependent families. It wasnote friendly act to propose such for Masonry, nor is a lodge benefited by receing such mambers. They are almost certain to become delinquent and dependent on the charity of the lodge. They cannot expect sym- pathy which is gladly extended to the brother who becomes depend- ent by sickness and adverse cir- custences, but who did his share in his prosperous days in sustain. ing the Gnancial integrity of his lodge. The delinquents mentioned are less guilty however, than the Ma- son who cau pay his dues but who neglects to do so from loss of interest. Such Masons discredit Masonry and impair its influence. We wonder why they ever sought admission to its ranks. Thay were no doubt attracted by its social reputation or supposed -business benefits rather than by its morali ty. When they discover that 1t tenets and mission of usefulnes: were on a plane above their-leve they lost interest, neglected the meetings and forgot to pay thei dues. When bills are presentec to such brethren all kinds of ex cusesareoffered. Not infrequent ly they blame the Secretary fo: their negligence, not knowing b has tried to inform them of thei ohiieatian. ac itis their habit t policy. and many hearts have died and suffered when a word would have healed them.~Exchange:*." WHAT A MASON SHOULD BE. A Mason should be -an‘ honest, virtuous, brave, intelligent, be- nevolent, charitable man—a lover lof the arts and sciences—with a belief in God, ahope of immor- tality, a good citizen, a providing father, a true friend of enlighten- ed progress; a lover of law and a preserver of orderand a promoter of harmony, a protector of yirtue, ever willing to help the defenseless widow and orphan, and should be temperate, controlling hjs passions and subduing all inordinate desire to conform to the world, the flesh and the devil—with ail these safe- guards in mind he may live_re- pected and die regretted. With a good, true and noble character as a monument of his mora] worth and integrity that should distin- guish every‘Freemason and enable him to enter the sanctum sanctor- um of our Divine Master clothed in the royal ro!es of righteous- ness, wielding the golden scepter of His love and mercy, and wear- ing the jeweled crown of His many virtues.—G. B. Wright. * Masorry will liye and move in its majesty and in its beauty, in spite of the lethargy and _indiffer- ence of a part of its membtrs, but if every Mason would be pro- foundly impressed with the beau- tiful principles of our order, and for the ontire year live and act strictly in accord with these prin- ciples, Masonry would receive such an impetus, and its growth and prosperity would be of such character as to astonish the most sanguine and optimistic of its yotaries- RECOMMENDING CANDIDATES Too mnch care cannot be,exe T cised in recommending canidates for admission to our lodges, and the laudable desire to see the lodge grow and expand should not be al- lowed to influence members when endorsing petitions for initiation. It should always be borne in mind that ourorder is the most an- cient and honorable institutioun ever devised by man; it bas been handed down to us asa sacred trust and onus devolves the duty of ‘moaintaining its reputation, and up- holding its character by not only practicing its preceptsand profiting by its teachings, but by rightly ex- cluding those who, by their moral unfitness, prove themselves un- worthy to be received among us. Above all the ancient landmark which forbids improper solicitation should be kept inviolate. ‘The applicant for admission into Ma- sonry must come forward of his own free will and accord, and it is & gross injustice to him as well as a breach of Masonic law, to ask apy person, no matter how eligi- ble he may be. to join the order. One.who has so been solicited is compelled, on the very threshold of the lodge room, to either lie outright, or jeopardize his pros- pects of adyancing further; and the candidate who has been im- portuned cannot have that high opinion of the order which is held by him who comes voluntarily.— Masonic Chronicle. Lecals Albert Myers, 2 Fort Screven soldier, was committed in the City Court on Tuesday for larceny after trust and fined $50.00 or ninaty days in jail- The new terminals of the Mer- chants and Miners Transportation Company were opened on Wed- nesday. August Gerykouski, white, was turned over to the Superior Court charged with receiving stolen goods. J. B. Ferguson, a white farmer from ‘“‘over home” wearing a policeman’s cont, ,was arrested twice during the week for inbib- ing too freely. J. W. Johnson, a white resi- dent of Millen, was fined $300 or ninety days in jail for insulting women on the streets. s Savannah is seeking to become the headquarters for the sixth light house district. The first mile of concrete road- way will be laid by the County on Dale avenue ‘ Savannah now has one hundred policemen to protect its streets. Judge Vantsiesen has been in- dicted on several counts and dis- qualified from holding office by the recent grand jury- He was also indicted f r usury. Three saloons were raided by The European Bazaar . American Church Fai . —BY THE— RE OFFICERS, AND Cc w St eamship Mauritania In The Lecture Room Of The SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Greene Square, Savannah, Georgia} FROM MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 27, TO FRIDAY OCT. 31ST, Mond ay October 27th—London and New York Night . Tuesday October 28th—Russia and S. Carolina Night Wednesday October 29th—Paris and Chicago Night Thursday October 30th—Japan and Georgia Night Friday October 31st—The Great Siberian Fair Night i LOOK OUT FOR THIS t DEPARTMENTS WITH THEIR HEADS Dry Goods and Notions....Mrs. Annie White, Miss Marie Coles and Committee The Cafe.......eeeeMrs. Fannie Starr, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, aad *~ Committee E Oysters.... Mrs, Phoebe Lawrence, Mrs. E. F. Gordon and Com- mittee Coffee and Tea....Mrs. Sarah Smith and Committee Ice Cream Parlor..... Mrs. Sarah Ryles, Mrs. Laura Fields and Committee Groceries !. Mr. A. H. Haywood, Mr. C. E. Dobson and Com- mittee . Grab Bag Etc.,....Mrs. Ada Welch and Committee Post-Office.... Mrs. Mamie Aleaander and Committee Shooting Gallery....Mr. Jokn Starr, Mr. W. H. Burgess, Mr. Charles Anderson Other Amusements-.-. Mrs, Alice Atkins, Mrs. Florie Dezon and Committee , Asst-Managers—W. W. Warthen, W. E. Searles, L. J. Biggins Peter Bowen. 6 Secretaries—John W. Roberts, Mrs. N. W. Este a D. AUGUSTINE REID, P astor Admission Bach Night 10 Cents Children 5 Cents Seasou Ticket 25 Cents * WANTED. - SALE MEN O08: WOMEN TO SELL— “LOTS At Homestead Park, Sandfly Station Only part of time necessary _ LOW PRICE TO BUYERS. LIBERAL COM MISSION 10 . TOAGENTS NO EXPERIENCE SNECESSARY Georgia Real Estate Company '. 7 YOrK ST., EAst the policadn Sunday: J. W. Senay! Fx: H. Quanteand Mrs. R. W. -Boughn, — Z —"* Mr. Eddie Cohen was fatally shot ‘on Saturday night ‘in an affray in Yamacraw by Mr. Alex. Sharpe. He died at the Georgia Infirmary on Sunday and was buried Tuesday. * The tax books are opened and the voters can also register. Mr. T. B. Gracen will make a protest against the ralidating of the auditorium bonds. ' Mr. Abram Falk, an old retired merchant, died on Sunday last in Athens. His remains were brought here-and taken to Char- eston for burial on Tuesday. Ancestry. Don’t step hard on a struggling mor tal because his grandfather once rob bed a stagecoach. None of us can gv too far back’in the family record with out a shiver of spprehension—Man chester Union. ‘The individual Clock, ~ A gentleman in 2 club in Grand Rap ids, Mich, had formed the hopeless and harmful abit of taking too much to drink—alcoholicaly speaking—be fore he went home every evening. “How does he know what time to go home?” asked m stranger in the cinb one night, \ “It's this way,” explained 3 member. “He goes ta the bead of that long fight of stairs leading to the street. If be falls Gown them he knows it time to zo home.”—Popular Magasina MEN FAKE NOTICE! ca 7 arnt ° ° a : ¥ = at. IF ¥OU AEE. TIRED of wearing ready made: ormis- ‘ et * + fib clothes let us make - Ge ee F y i, il mas, YOUR NEW CLOTHES Be%, ae WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT Bea So . ~ COOPER AND ODRIZEN. ‘ is a THE UP-TO-DATE TAILORS eran calle ah a * Mm <18 W. BroadSt. ery _— SAVANNAH GEGRGIA Bis: —_—— Rezpectability Kited Him. RR eae eee ee eee eee ‘There was a hermit im the center of Rondon only a few years ago. His Bermitage consisted' of a cellar—the sole vestige of a house in Clare mar ket pulled down and: forgotten by its owners. He lived there for a long. time, supported by scrape of food from: tlre tradesmen of the neighborhood. and might have lived‘there longer still if = journalist had not “discovered” him He was interviewed end photo- graphed to death, for the workhoure authorities, nearly next doer, who bad 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 suc- cumbed.—London Mail: | COURTESY. | It has been said thet courtesy is tothe daily intercourse of fe what fragrance is to the Bower. It cought to be just as steady, as-un-’ consciotis, as gently pervasive as that, and it is just as certain to be noticed and appreciated as the rich perfume of a rose-ox the do- Ecious scent of a lly. Se EEE EE EE EE EE t a t tt & : East Side Sanitarium. = : THE BEST PRIVATE PLACE IN THE CITY FOR: = ; Colored People = 4 (WHEN SICK) = 4 - Modern Equipment _&£ ; Good Naxsing = se % H Terms Regqsogable: & > Write, Phone or Call on us, e Bk Rates—Private Rooms $7.00- to 10.00 per week. Fa 3 GEO. W. SMITH. M. ny, PRESLDENT & i Easr GQwuirnerre St. AnD Atiastic AVE: Prons:4041 * KEE REEREERERERER BEES EH HI RPE 9 . PATE’S DRUG STORE & Gro. Pars, Proprietor . f 7 ——_——<$—$ << _$ t a 1 — WARNING X Q At the first sign of a cough or cold get you atwenty five cent bottle of PATE’S mentholated cough balsam It is a sure cure for any form of cough or cold. Our prescription department is our pride, we fill them right and at the right price. ¥ Wesave you money on almost every thing you, need out of a good drug store. . Our quick delivery service makes new friends for us every day. x SS SSS 6 i Pate‘s Drug Store { ) Phones 4716 aud 4711 HALLand WEST BROAD STS kf u CED 1+ OIRCrO oR CEES 4 ay W. L.. BLUNT WHOLESALE, ANID ETAIL Fruit Avd Commission Vierchant - $03 ST. JULIAN TEST AND 03 JEFFERSON STRREY YOUNG'S is the place to go.. Teo Cream and Lunches. We will treat - you right. 507 West Broad Street — Do you care to raase a fine breed of chickens ? COOP ER Russell and: Magnolia Sts. And bny a pair of his Buf Plymouifi Rocke of light brown eolor and early layers, GO TO! DABLAGK, M.REL & DsDLACR 458 West Broad St. BIRTH AND LUCKSTONES Egypt, Mexico & Australi ee f & kh Protect ‘Ycxt Horses’ Fet Haze Them Shod by the The Gresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 seFFERSON sT, Phone3509 NELSON A. CUYLER “The Expert Horsesboer,” Prop. Important—The omly Expert faorseshoeing shop in the city op- erated bya colored man ©. C, Middiecton, M.D, . Physician ane Surgeon ' Office ::50.Charltan, Sti,.east: Office Hours Slam 7 24pm pm . Puoxe 80 : Dr. Geo. W. Smith Special attention to Diseases.offiVomem and Children Night calls will receive prompt at~ tention OFFICE : 8114 West Broad: Streat,. Phone 1522 RESIDENCE = 605*Oak. Street Phoue 1439 SAVANNAH. < GEORGIA Dr. L. S, Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialistiin. Gold and Bridge Work Does all kind oF high orade dental al ; igh. awark of the Rest guste and workman- ship Gold crowns and bridge work, ‘White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold | Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam’ Pillings.;From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00. and $10.00 Broken | plates monded and teeth added,+ . 1 Gold Growns Guaranteed 23} K Gald. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson. FIRST-CLASS All Work Guaranteed 622 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 3 p- m., to6 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Gwinnett and East Broad Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) WE HAVE THE LARGEST NEGRO PRINTING OFFICE IN GEORGIA Call around and inspect our Invitations for Balls, Weddings and Special Entertainments Bring Us Your Printing. We Do It Right. THE Savannah Tribune 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171. THE BEST PLACE In Savannah FOR MEN’S GOOD SHOE Prices $3.50 up B. H. Levy, Bro. Co INSURE YOUR CLOTHES One Dollar per month pays for a life Membership in the Henry Street Pressing Club. We Dye, Clean, Alter and make Repairson any garment. LADIES—: Send us your skirts and suits. We know how to clean them. Our Dressmaker Can Please You WE SEND FOR AND DELIVER ALL WORK The Henry St. Pressing And Dress Making Establishment 305 West Henry Street B. B. Chauncey, Prop. Phone 1487 Thomas Floyd, Manager See Our Latest Style Invitations ALFALFA AND SWINE. Not the moldy old maxims, away out of date, but the porkers we raise, that are paying the freight. They roam through the pastures, red, white, spotted, black, and the wealth they are making fills many a sack. And still opportunity knocks at our door. With the millions we ship, there's a market for more. On seas of alfalfa, in shadow and sheen, float cargoes of feed through the billows of green, and again and again on that marvelous tide the ripples of richness flash, wondrous and wide. Alfalfa, sweet emblem of plenty and charm, may the wave of thy verdure flood every farm! Time comes when each acre must yield without flaw. Production must double is nature's grim law. The cities will teem with vast millions that toll, and life, with its hopes, must depend on the soil. What methods more wise could the farmer combine than raising alfalfa and fattening swine?—Brad in Kansas Farmer. DOUBLE YOUR EGG CROP. Use of the Trap Nest May Do the Triok—Right Mating Neesary. In Farm and Fixide a contributor says that peanut raisins can practically double their production if they persistently use the trap nest. Following is an extract from his article: "For the benefit of those who are not acquainted with the trap nest I will explain in detail its purpose. The trap nest is a nest so contrived that when the hen enters she springs a 'trap' which closes the door and holds her captive until she is relaigned by the diligent. The nest is of sufficient size to allow the hen plenty of space to move around in or she would be apt to break the car." "By taking the hems of highest trap neat record and mating them with makes descended from heavy layers you will lay the foundation of a good strain of heavy layers. By careful trap nest culling and with the same care in breeding, year after year, you will build your flock up to a high state of efficiency. "It is not at all uncommon for flocks that are trap nested to average 180 eggs per hen per year. At the same time these flocks not infrequently contain individuals that have a record of 200 to 230 eggs each per year. "The lest figures at hand from the department of agriculture declare that the average farm hen lays less than eighty eggs per year. Sixty eggs per hen per year would probably be overestimating the average uncared for farm hen. At any rate, the great difference between 200 to 230 eggs and sixty or eighty eggs is enough to think about seriously." FOR COMING COLD DAYS. Plan Now to Keep Your Cow Comfortable in Cold Weather. To make a cow blanket that will stay on first take the rope that comes around a bale of binder twine, untwist it and take one strand long enough to tie around the body just be- STAY ON COW BLANKET. [From Farm and Fireside.] hind the forelegs. Tie another around the body in front of udder, then make a crupper. Tie another around each fore leg and fasten at top, then a rope around neck. Now sew two gunny sacks together and slip them under these ropes. Take a darning needle and twine and fasten on sides and top. When the sacks are worn out out the fastenings and slip two more under. A good blanket will last no longer than the cheap one described.—Farm and Fireside. WITH THE HONEY MAKERS. By no means store comb honey in the cellar, as it is sure to sweat and become molly. Better put it in the attic, as the heat can in nowise harm it, provided, of course, that it isn't hot enough to melt it. The best and most profitable way for the average beekeeper to dispose of unfinished sections is to extract all that will not sell as second grade for as much as extracted honey will bring and use them for bait sections next year. In preparing the hives for the late flow proceed in precisely the same manner as for the early flow, using the same supers as formerly, only, of course, putting in new section boxes with foundation for comb honey to take the places of the completed sections taken from them. The extracted honey when stored in cans or barrels can be placed in cellars or other convenient repositories and unless bottled early will in all probability granulate as soon as the nights become cold, but this granulation in no sense hurts it, and the heating required to liquefy it for bottling in a large measure prevents further granulation.-Farm Journal. Because. There are many splendid things men can't do because they never try.—Chicago Record-Herald. Making the Little Farm Pay SMALL fruits pay well and afford great pleasure to the family on a little farm. They are ideal products where the place is small and situated near a city, so that they may be sold SMALL fruits pay well and afford great pleasure to the family on a little farm. They are ideal products where the place is small and situated near a city, so that they may be sold to families or hotels and restaurants. Much waste and loss of profit will be avoided by delivering to private customers. An advantage in raising berries comes from the quick growth as well as from the small acreage required. It takes only a year to get started with small fruits. They can be grown in an orchard and will return a large amount of money in the years when peach and apple trees are coming to maturity. The more this orchard ground is stirred the better, and the cultivation of berries is of actual benefit to the large fruits. A fair yield of strawberries will bring $200 to $300 an acre, according to market conditions. Raspberries return 20 to 50 per cent less. Small fruit requires a rich, well drained soil. A light, deep loam is best, and an abundance of well rotted barnyard fertilizer should be plowed in. Boggy land is not favorable to any kind of fruits, but nevertheless moisture is needed, and unless rain is plentiful it will pay to carry water or convey it by means of hose. Plant at the proper time in hills or hedges and keep the soil loose with hoe or cultivator. Planch on all blossoms the first season. Mulch with straw and manure in the fall. Strawberries are hardy and prolific, but skilled attention will pay in extent and quality of production. With a view to successful marketing both early and late varieties should be cultivated. Raspberries are next in importance. There is not so much tedious work connected with growing raspberries as strawberries, and the profits are not quite so large. Set the plants in the spring in rows six feet apart and three feet apart in the rows. This gives plenty of room for cultivating, which must be done thoroughly throughout the growing season. Some experts do not stake raspberries, as is the custom with most growers. When the tips are about two feet high they are pinched back. This causes laterals to be sent out along the stems. In the spring at trimming time these laterals are cut back so as to leave about six inches, and they hold up all the berries they can properly mature. The red varieties do not need the summer pruning, but are pruned back to about eighteen inches in the spring. Currants and gooseberries require almost the same treatment and can be considered together. One or two year old plants are best and should be set in rows four feet apart each way so that they may be cultivated both ways. This method insures thorough and easy cultivation. They should be cultivated frequently so as to have a good soil mulch during the growing season. It is best to grow the plants in bush form and trim out very little, only the surplus and deadwood. It is very important to kill all currant worms with some poisonous spray as soon as they appear. If this is neglected the bushes will soon be destroyed. When a producer has established a reputation for having a good quality of fruit and giving full measure there will be no difficulty in securing customers. If the product exceeds the demand of private patrons it is always possible to ship to stores or commission houses. Bear in mind, however, that the selling end of the business is important and try to arrange in advance for private customers or retail merchants to take the whole outfit. Convenient Chicken Roost. Select two four inch pieces six feet long. Lay tham parallel and nail five crosspieces, three feet long and three inches wide, to these. The legs may be made of 2 by 4 stuff the desired length. By means of long spikes secure them to the parallel pieces. Place this in roosting quartars for chickens and they will soon be perching upon it at night.—Lowa Homestead. When we plant a tree we are doing what we can to make our planet a more wholesome and happier dwelling place for those who come after us, if not for ourselves.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. Fall Plowing Kills Cutworms. Fall plowing of field areas will often be of service in controlling cutworms that are affecting field crops. Been Jilted, Probably. "Only the brave deserve the fair." "Maybe. But it's the rich who get them."—Boston Transcript. Luck "Do you believe there is anything in luck?" asked a young man of a philosopher, and the philosopher replied: "Yes; there's a lot of intelligence and method and perseverance in it."—London Mail. A Madman's Strange Belief. An unfortunate maniac was confined in one of the Scottish lunatic asylums, his particular infirmity being an unshakable belief that every day was Christmas day and that he was dining sumptuously on turkey or roast beef and a good slice of plum pudding. His real diet, however, was of the plainest, he being served twice daily with a dish of oatmeal porridge. After daily describing to his attendants the pleasures he had tasted in 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 rise to the saying. "As palatable as the madman's porridge." Fish, Chicken and Veal. Baw pullet, raw veal and raw fish make the graveyard fat. This is hundreds of years old. A New York caterer (perhaps the most efficient in the city) said to me: "There are three important articles of food that must under no circumstances be served underdone. They are fish, chicken and veal. By chicken I mean all poultry of a domestic nature. All game birds should be rare. You want to be a little careful about meat tos. Give it plenty of cooking."—New York Press. Smuggler: Philanthropy At Broadmoor and Perth, England, the criminal lunatics have a free supply of the most exquisite pipe tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. In fact, they smoke far finer stuff than the average rich man. Yet all this good tobacco costs the government nothing. The smugglers of England pay for the smoking of the criminal insane. It is from her confiscated smuggled tobacco that England fills the tobacco boxes of Perth and Broadmoor.—London Telegraph. 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. Potter Wasps at Work. The family eumenidae, or solitary wasps, contain some curious worka. 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 put various small insects captured by the mother wasp and upon which the young wasps feed. A Difficult Assignment. Not long ago a cub reporter on one of the Chicago dallies was assigned by the city editor to cover a meeting of the board of trustees of a public library. "Bring a story of about four hundred words," said the editor. At a late hour that night, this story not being forthcoming, the youngstar 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 it. So far I have managed to get only 800." "What did the board do?" "They met, called the roll and adjourned until Tuesday evening."-Lippincott's Magazine. Reduced Him. A London advertising expert was praising in New York the change that has come over the advertisement. "To 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 Phat's day. He welged 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." No Wonder She Likes Aunt Mary. The small daughter in a family where there are a number of brothers and sisters went 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. EFFORT. If any misanthrope were to put in my presence the question. "Why were we born?" I should reply. "To make an effort."—Dickens. Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. Saturday, October 25th. 1913. The great ovation tendered Hon. J. C. Napier, the retiring Register of the Treasury, and his wife on their return to their home city, Nashville, Tenn., on the morning of Oct. 15th, by some of Nashville's most energetic and successful Negro citizens, is illustrative to a marked degree of the growing tendency on the part of our people to recognize and honor true greatness when found among themselves. That the retiring Register of the Treasury is one of the foremost and progressive leaders of the race is conceded by all. During his entire official life at the city of Washington, he proved himself to be not only a capable and painstaking official but one who was true to each and every interest of his own people. Being Register of the Treasury of the United States was too small a job for J. C. Napier when as such it was required of him to sign one of the nefarious segregation orders said to be so plentiful recently in the various governmental departments at Washington. Well did he know that to refuse to sign such an order from his chief meant his official decapitation, yet he preferred official death to the forming of any act on his part that would bring or help to bring embarrassment or humiliation to his people. For the manly way in which he faced the situation that confronted him as Register of the Treasury, Mr. Napier has received the plaudits of his people throughout the United States. It was indeed proper and timely then for the citizens of his home town, Nashville, to show to the world that they yielded to no one when it came to respect and admiration for one of their citizens who had served his race and country with so much distinction. The citizens of Nashville are to be congratulated for the way in which they gave honor to one of her illustrious sons. The Hon. J. C. Napier ought to be congratulated on being a citizen of a community whose citizens give honor to their prophet whenever they are deserving of such. --- That the words of advice which emanate from the great wizard of Tuskegee, Dr. Booker T. Washington, ring truer and nobler with each succeeding year, is evinced quite plainly by his recent letter to the Negro press in which he deplored the rather wholesale manner in which Negro crimes and criminals are displayed to the world by the daily press and urged unanimity of action on the part of the Negro press to see to it that there is a wider dissemination of wholesome news concerning our people by the daily press of the country. In making this plea at this time, Dr. Washington has shown, as he has done on various occasions, that he is a close student of the needs of our people and that he is fully conversant with the many handicaps with which they are encircled at the present time. That we are the victims of an over zealous press to herald to the world our vices (and we must admit that we, like others, have many) can not be denied. While it is true that here and there may be found notable exceptions on the daily press, to give the Negro a square deal by giving more space to his achievements than to his failures, yet the fact remains, as Dr. Washington so aptly implies, that in the majority of instances, Negro criminality is given first place of honor as display matter. To say that our people suffer as a result of this any one will admit. As Dr. Washington suggested, the achievement of our people in art, science, religion and the other fields of endeavor should be heralded to the world with a greater frequency and scope than it is being done at the present time. While it is true that we furnish quite a few of the criminals of this country, at the same time is it equally true that a large proportion of the constructive workers of our country come from the ranks of our people. The many thousands of small but lucrative business enterprises owned and operated by our own people; the large army of laborers who are drawn from the ranks of our people and who are each day by the sweat of their brow, yea muscles too, adding to the material prosperity of our country and the great constructive work now being done by our fraternal and civic societies, only attest in a small way what our people are striving to do for the good of the whole people. We believe that a more general manifestation of approval on the part of the daily press will go a long way toward encouraging our people, and stimulating them to greater effort in behalf of their country, for it must be remembered, that, judging by the years of freedom, we are yet a child race seeking to establish ourselves among our' elders. If we do that which merits approval, then we should receive the same. Otherwise we may grow discouraged and despondent to a marked degree. Dr. Washington has again struck the nail on the head and at the proper time. We sincerely trust that the effect of his words will result in a more general disposition on the part of the daily press to laud our virtues rather than our vices to the reading and thinking world. Opening of the Fort Valley High And Industrial School. The opening of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School on Wednesday, Oct. 1st, was of unusual interest to those who have watched the delopment of the school. The attendance was much larger than in former years and the educational spirit is increasing throughout the entire community. There were present on the opening day, Prof. F. M. Green, Co. School Superintendent and Prof. G. D. Godard, the new Rural Supervisor for colored schools in the State of Georgia, Revs. Killins, Jefferson, Cochran and a number of the patrons of the town as well as those who came from the rural communities to enter their sons and daughters as boarders. The speeches by Profs. Godard and Green were inspiring. The plan is to put Houston rural schools with the Fort Valley High and Industrial School as a center, in the lead of all other schools in the State for thorough training in the English branches and along industrial lines. The churches and lodge halls as school houses are no longer wanted and the people are planning for the building of modern and neat school houses. The people at Grovania have taken the lead in this work. Principal Hunt left the school on the 16th for New York to be present at a meeting of the trustees to be held there and to serve the school in other ways. A plan is now on foot at the school to raise one thousand ($1,000) dollars on thanksgiving day. Prizes are offered those raising certain amounts in the form of scholarships ranging from one to five months. These are open to Sunday-schools, committees or individuals. Considerable interest is being aroused and already boys and girls are giving in their names as contestants. Besides the regular academic work the beys in the classes in carpentry, bricklaying, plastering and the farmer boys are going forward. The girls in the cooking and sewing classes are losing no time. These classes this year are full of enthusiasm and good results are expected from them. The Fort Valley-High and Industrial School trains for efficiency along all walks of life. Of the graduates of the past year one has entered the Meharry school for the study of dentistry and the others are teaching. Already good reports are coming in concerning their ability as teachers and willingness to serve and the beautiful service with which they have entered into their work. A Beautiful Wedding There was on Sunday before last at St. Anthony's church as solemn and impressive a ceremony as ever had been witnessed at West Savannah. At 5 p.m. started the joyful wedding party, Mr. Alexander Rivers with his youthful bride, Miss Addie Robertson, accompanied by the waiters, parents brothers and visitors from Hudson Hill, the bride's parental residence, and wended in a slow procession to St. Anthony's church. At their arrival the church was so crowded that it became a difficult task to open a passage for the happy couple to advance to their benches in the sanctuary. The organ and choir, presided by Mrs. Miller, welcomed their arrival with an appropriate hymn and then Father Zimmerman gave an earnest allocation. The congregation hushed in deep silence listened with a kind of religious amaze- ment when the Rev. Gentleman, with the bible in his hand, proved that the marriage contract has been elevated for Christianity by Jesus Christ to the dignity of a great sacrament, but I speak in Christ and in the church" (St. Paul Eph. V.) Quite especial stress was laid by the Rev. Father on the sacred, forever irrevocable character of the marriage tie as considered by the Catholic church. If once validly contracted, nothing short of death can ever sever that sacred bond. Nations may lawfully dissolve their treaties; merchants and companies may dissolve partnership; friends may part from each other, brothers may leave their parent's house and separate from one another but by the law of God the nuptial knot uniting husband and wife can be severed by death alone: "What God has joined together let no man put assunder" are the words of the Lord, Matt. 19:4-9. Thus our Lord emphatically declared that the marriage contract is ratified by God himself. Consequently no man, no legislation, framed by men, can validly dissolve that sacred bond. Such was the answer that the divine Maker gave to the Pharisees who brought the question of divorce before Him. He told them plainly that such a privilege would not be conceded in the new dispensation, for: "Whosoever shall put aside his wife and shall marry another committeth adultery." Protestant denominations erroneously assert that the text, according to St. Matt., justifies an injured husband in separating from his adulterous wife and in marrying again; but the Catholic church explains the gospel in the sense that while the injured husband may obtain a separation from bed and table from the unfaithful wife, he is not freed from the marriage tie so as to marry another. This is the meaning clearly confirmed by the Evangelists Mark, Luke and St. Paul, who all prohibit divorce from marriage bond without any exemplification or exception. "Every one that putteth away his wife and marrieth another committeth adultery; and he that marrieth her that is put away from her husband committeth adultery." Luke 16:12; Mark 10:11-12; Paul Cor 7:10-11. There is no moral law affirmed more positively in the whole gospel than that law of marriage. Hence the Catholic church following the light and the law of the gospel forbids the divorced man or woman to enter into another marriage during the life of the former partner. There is no exception made neither for the lowly and humble nor for the powerful king or emperor. All the world knows that Henry VIII, king of England, wanted to separate from his lawful wife Catherine of Aragon and marry Anne Boleyn but Pope Clement VII, whose sanction the monarch asked, sternly refused, reminding him "What God has joined together let no man put assunder." When the Emperor Napoleon I. appealed to Pius VII to dissolve the marriage which his brother Jerome had contracted with Miss Patterson of Baltimore, Md., the Pope sent him the reply "Your majesty will understand that we cannot decree the invalidity of an union which according to the word of God no power can sander." Are there some of you who think perchance the Catholic church severe on this point? If so, bear in mind, it is not the church but her divine founder our Lord who has given the law, and indeed this law is mercy itself if compared with the terribly cruel consequences of the easy divorce as admitted by the Protestant denominations and governments. Think of the woeful anguish and miseries caused in the families by divorce. Young children are deprived of the protection of the father or the tender care of a loving mother. Rudeness, quarrels, even adulteries are like provoked and encouraged in a dissatisfied husband or wife, as these very sins will afford a pretext for a divorce. The Catholic wives and husbands give thanks to the Lord and the holy church for the irrevocable marriage bond; for this makes you queens and kings of your own household."—Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. The address ended, the happy couple were joined in holy marriage by the Father Zimmerman with all the beautiful ceremonies of the holy church. That done, the newly married and all the big crowd assisted as at the devotion called "Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament." All seemed like under a heavenly spell though indeed the greater part of the same Catholics could not account for their feelings as not sufficient time was left to explain it fully before it began. All left the quaint, neat church, fully edified and with the happiest recollection Jos. Zimmerman --- A Short Review The employment of Negro men and women in the Industrial Insurance Business within the last year, by the various Negro Insurance Companies in Savannah alone has increased twenty-five per cent. This is just what the Ga..Mutual is trying to get you to see. It was Binstool who wisely said: YOU can be a stalwart hero In the fierce of the fight You can lead the land and onward Battling for the Truth and Right; You can ever be a leader In life's moving caravan Or be just listless plodder— It's up to you old man" ```markdown ``` Improved and Unimproved Real Estate Whether you wish to buy, sell or rent, it will pay you to see me first. More to select from; less to pay. 551 acres near Pooler, in this County, one half in cultivation, for quick sale, the price is only $1300. 4 Room dwelling on Waldburg Lane West, $900.00. One story 5 room house on fine lot, East Anderson St., $1100.00. One story 3 room dwelling house on West 32 street, $1000.00. 2 story 8 room dwelling on West 32nd street, 2100.00. 3 room dwelling, a nice little store house and large lot on Bulloch street, in Brownsville $2100.00. 2 story 7 room dwelling, large lot and extra lot 50x100 ft. on 38th and Harden streets, in the heart of Brownsville, the high class colored residence section of the city; this will make an ideal home or a choice investment, $2060.00. A 2 story ten room double tenement, 525 and 527 Gaston east, 2250.00. This will pay you 10 per cent. 5 room cottage, new, corner Chapman Ave. and Richards street West Savannah, on fine lot, easy terms, $1225.00. 5 room dwelling and 1 acre land on Ogeecchee Road, just outside city limits. 800.00 on easy terms. 36th, Street. $1200 on easy terms 509 East Charlton St., 6 rooms and attic 21 story dwelling, choice home in good locality; property thet will enhance in value. Offered a bargain price for quick sale $1500. THE PIONEER OF N The Union Mutu THE PIONEER OF NEGRO INSURACNE- The Union Mutual Association The Union Mutual Association Rev. T. W. Walker, D. D., Pres. Your friend in time of sickness and managed by men noted for con- executive ability and wide experi- representatives are intelligent, poli- formation, see one of them or phon- J. C. LINDSAY. District Man- nah, Ga., or write the Sec'y-M'g'r. Rev. 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 information, see one of them or phone 1470. J. C. LINDSAY. District Manager, 509 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga., or write the Sec'y-M'g'r. 200 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. FARM ORCHARD AND GARDEN BY F.E.TRIGG REGISTER, ROCKFORD, IA. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED [This matter must not be reprinted with- out special permission.] That section is bound to prosper in which the number of silos used is increasing and the number of dairy cows increasing and their quality being improved. Nine times out of ten the pupil who causes most trouble in school is the one that runs wild at home—that is, has not been brought up to have a proper regard for parental authority and discipline. It is fair to assume that any boy who prefers to stay at home and cultivate corn when there is a circus in town is cut out for a farmer and that it would be injudicious to coax him into taking up any other vocation. Every farm should have its patch of rye. This will not only furnish good late fall and early spring pasture for the hogs and cattle, but if plowed under in the spring will furnish a humus of which most soils are much in need. Onions, potatoes and other root crops keep best in cellars in which the temperature is a few degrees above the freezing point. Squashes and cucumbers, however, will keep longer if they are put where it is dry and rather warm, a condition which is usually found in the pantry. For the northern portion of the corn belt, where it is nip and tuck to mature a crop between spring and fall frosts, it is an important point to select for seed ears those that are low growing and early in muring. This means that the succeed g crop will be of this general character. Cowhorn turmails are not only valuable when plowed under as a green manure, but they bore down deep into the soil and tend to make it loose and friable. Furthermore, they make use of potash and phosphoric acid, which other plants cannot utilize, and thus their decay is useful to the soil. In estimating the returns from any given prospective enterprise it is well to cut the highest estimate in two. In this case the actual results will often exceed the more moderate expectations and satisfaction be felt, while if the returns are considerably less than the higher estimate there is sure to be disappointment. The president of an electric company who lives near Libertyville, Ill., had on exhibition this year at the Lake county fair a display of vegetables that he had grown with the aid of electrical currents, which were sent through the soil by wires strung at intervals. The vegetables that are produced with this electrical stimulus are remarkably large and thrifty. Some pretty good authorities on corn hold that the fact that an ear is not covered clear to the tip with kernels is no reason for discarding it for seed purposes, their contention being that the plant started out to produce a larger and more vigorous ear of corn than the soil and weather conditions prevailing permitted. This idea is not in accordance with the advice usually given as to selecting for seed ears only those that are filled with kernels to and over the tip, but there seems to be some reason in it nevertheless. The "miracle" wheat, about which a good deal appeared in the papers a couple of years ago, is said by some who have been investigating the matter to have come originally from Egypt, it being taken from that country to Russia and thence to Alaska, whence it was brought to this country. One Oregon farmer who has been giving this wheat a test reports a yield of eighty-four bushels per acre, but he attributes this yield more largely to the character of the soil in which it was grown and the special care given it than any factor savoring of the miraculous. In this case the wheat was many headed and grew to a height of about five feet. Many farmers make the mistake of moving to town in their advanced years when they have accumulated a sufficient competence to guard them against the demands of the rainy day. Too often this move is accompanied by a radical change from much to practically no physical exercise, which has in many cases disastrous physical results. Added to this is the further fact that many such farmers, not realizing the cost of privileges which the town affords, are against any improvements which increase their taxes and as a result of this acquire a reputation of being fossils and tightwads because they do not like to see their taxes increase. On the farm there is usually something which the retired farmer will think needs doing, and in the doing of it he will be the better physically and in every other way. A Short Review The employment of Negro men and women in the Industrial Insurance Business within the last year, by the various Negro Insur- Ga. Mutual Ins. Co. Branch Office 509 W. Broad St., Sayannah, Ga. H T. Singleton, Dist. Mgr. -Ad For Sale by G. H. Bowen OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA 8 City Lots on East Park Ave and-Collins-St. for sale as-a whole. $3000.00. 10 Acres fronting on the White Bluff Road, and also has a River front; a beautiful tract near Central Park College $1200.00. This a good thing and terms can be had. Lot in the Granger tract on 48th St. 30x100 st., $1100.00; 3 lots near Dale Ave. $600.00; a snap. Lot corner 35th and Joe streets, $400.00. 2 Story 5 room house 1128 E. Gwinnett street $1225.00. 221, 224 and 225, 1-story tenement, Barrington street, lot 50x 100. Rents for $15.00. Price $1650.00. 517 Minis street, 1-story, 6 rooms, electric light and bath, $2000.00. Also several choice houses, for either white or colored, which the owners will not permit me to advertise, at reasonable prices. Ask me about these. 2 Story 8 room apartment, Center street; rents for $18.00. $2000.00. 514 W. Bolton street, 2 story 5 rooms; $2100.00. 1009 E. 38th street, 5 room cottage and two lots, $1900.00. Two 5 room dwellings, good condition, 2006 Bullock street, between 37th and 37th. Rental $16.00. $1600.00. 512-514 Maple street and 507-509 Oak St. Rental $36.00. $4,000. 3 Dwellings on Charles street and three, on Charles street lane near W. Broad. $6000. One 2-story 6 room dwelling, good condition, on 3rd St., West Savannah, half block of car line. Price $1400 on easy terms. 4 room cottage East Savannah $500 on terms. 3 room cottage East Savannah $300 on terms. 2 Vacant lots in East Savannah at very low price for the quick buyer. Great developments are taking place in the eastern section Good placeto invest. Fine business location corner Louisville and Rothwell Sts. close in $400. Part on time. 2110 Bulloch St, 2 story 6 room dwelling. On easy terms, $1600. G. H. Bowen, 457 W. Broad St. Phone 4096. YOUNG BROS. is the place to get your Groceries, Meats and Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco. Telephone orders promptly attended to. EDW. G. YOUNG, Manager Phone 4291 Cor. 36th and Burroughs Sts. Savannah, Ga. EGRO INSURACNE ual Association G. S. Norman, Sec- & Mgr. s, accident and death. Controlled conservative business methods, great science in the insurance field. Our este and courteous. For further inne 1470, Manager, 509 West Broad St., Savan- 200 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. NEW STORE . 7 me UF 5 ce ge Oe nie i Se = 5 SH #8 Se eae me d ) . ; oe ‘ a * pe tee es ‘ “ - . . ey ‘ 7 «i cs asa Hy sae wie eD Shes | I, ¢ ee = 2, -* ge. f me ce le tae sims 3a a ct cand Scent «ci Rs BERR? oo LOCALS é Agnes Williams, wife of Dr. J. n Williams, was buried on Tues- th, afternoon from St. Benedict’s h.. D@ H. M. Collier, an old Savannab- bn Mut who is now practicing in Ten- lesbe, ‘was in the city’ this week iis og relatives and friends. . Georgia Simmons, formerly of hisicity but now of New Bedford, lag, has been confined to the home x . Moses Williams for one month tit ulcerative tonsolitis, but is out Viola Brown left _on Thursday {sffor Washington, D. C., where she tilfspend two weeks yisiting friends u@relatives. a ° .. J. O. Miller of Stillman, Ga., was affe city last week and stopped with ings, F, Emery, Wes, Carrie E- Thurman of 631 West dt@ street, who has been lingering for eypral weeks, was taken [seriously ill uugday morning. The family physician tacalled in. Sheis still sick. ss Florence Aiken arrived home ‘tuesday from New York, to visit e#parents after being away one year udsix months. She was entertained ‘ew pleasantly before leaving with 2 vhist party by Miss Maseline Green ng Mrs. Mattie Schriner of Savanuab, ng also with a farewell party by her rs, Mrs. H. Bell and Mrs. C. Davis. e following teachers were elected y}the Executive Board of Central K Institute: Miss Anna E. Collins, of annah and Miss Lula D. Savage of lgprkinsville, Ga., and Miss Inez S. ley, of Savannab Instructor 1 ssmaking. ev. W. M. Caldwell, of Sumter, S. now in attendance on the Synod o! \Hantic in [session in this city will aeh at St. Pailip A.M. E. Church, st Broad and Charles street at 11 2. ng tomorrow. ev. Wm. L, Cash left on Mendas ight for St. Louis, Mo,, where he v@nt to report the Congregationalests fghis State and the National Commit egof Congregational Churches. .. Gertrude Edwards returned te hi city yesterday on steamer City o iofumbus, after spending = pleasan' mer at Worthington, Mass. She pped in New York, where she wa: he guest of her relative Mrs. Mason o st6ad street. Card of Thanks desirs to return sincere thanks ofall of my friends who have ex- ehded me courtesies and sympa- ‘Ry during the illness and after ‘He death of my wife. I wish al- to return thanks for the floral offerings. 4 J. Clayton Williams. Another 0. B.S. Chapter in Saturday Deputy Grand Patron S. S. Mincey, assisted by ‘its. Ella Blount, set up Nathaniel lapter with a large membership at]Wadley, Ga. Mr. N. T. Grant was elected royal patron; Mrs. Een Jones, royal matron and Ms. Jennic Morris, secretary. e members are composed of the nbst wealthy citizens of Jefferson 3gunty and the Chapter bids fair if be one of the best in the state. Social Happenings #jMr, A. W, Bacote and a fev ends gave a farewell social at tHe residence of Mr. and Mrs. bert Miller, 1129 East Wald. oprg street, on Thursday even. 4g for Miss Theodora GJover ot nken, S, O, Various games and Jancing were indulged until 1 ‘ate hour inthe evening, The Zhests were: Misses Theodosia lover of Aiken S, G.; and rtha Keel of Barnwell, S. ©.; iss Ella McNichols, Mesdames zzie Meyers, and Robert iller, Messrs. Robert Miller, 8s. Barnard, H. W. Irby, Her- tt Erwin, Raymond Hill, A. . Bacote, Robert Avant of eorgtown, S. C. Mrs, V. Salisbury of Thunder- It entertained.a few friends iu the houor of Mrs. Jeannette Bale of Mechanicsville, .N! Y.; Mra. Pollie LaFayette and Julia Gaspard on Wednesday night st, Those present were: Mes. lames Tessie Julinson, Cathering allace, I. Miller, V. Salisbury, - Hale, Misses Bessie Brown oberson, Carrie Benton, J, An erson, Messrs, Z. W. Wallace Willie Battise, William Butlor, illiam Howell, Peter Howell . Bennette, Jack Butler, Kin; ‘oung. ' Keep an Art Scrap Book And there’s no better way to start keeping a book of this kind than to preserve in it the series of twenty great pictures depicting the life story of pretty ‘Dorothy Perkins.” reproduced from draw- ings by James Montgomery Flagg, that are being published from week to week in the 24-Page Illus- trated Magazine of the Rew York Sunday World. First picture of the series was printed last Sun- day. Second picture next Sunday, Oct. 26. Always get the Sunday World for big features. But or- der in advance.—Ad. Prof. Jno. McIntosh Improving The many friends of Prof. Jobn McIntosh, Principal of the Maple street school, were alarmed over his sudden indisposition which cecurred on Sunday last while at sunday School. At this writing he is much improved -and ib is reported that he may resume ie duties next week. Resumed Practice Dr. L. S. Parks, the old reliable dentist, 240 ‘Barnard street bas re- turned to the city and is now pre- pared to serve his friends and the public in the future as be has in the past. Thanking you for all past favors anda continuance of the same. Yours Truly, L.S. Parks, Dentist. « Correction Among the list of donors to the Carnegie Library fund, which ap- peared in The Tribune September 27th, Mr. D. Z. Duncan wes re- ported as having given $2.00, it should have been $5.00. Sermons to Young men Rev. J. L. Taylor, rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal church, is preaching a series of sermons to young men. Rev, Taylor is an excellent talker and his interest in the young men of the community is much appreciated $$ v0 First Baptist Church Holds Installation The Installation exercise that was rendered at the First Baptist Church, at Waycross, G2., October 16th at 7:30 p. m., in honor of its newly elected a tor, Rev. A. R. Starling of Boston, Ga., was very interesting and attended by 2 large gathering. ong before the hour for the exercises to begin the church was crewded andthe new min- ister received 2 most cordial welcome. The following program was rendered: Selection, choir Devotion, Rev, J. K. Rogers, pastor of Friendship Baptist Chureh Scripture reading, Rey. J. S. Shuman Song, choir 2 Welcome on behalf of the Bante Churches of the city, Rev. J. K. Rogers Quartett, St. Peters Church. Welcome on behalf of A. M. E. Churches of city, Rev. H.H . Wil. - linma, pastor Gaines Chapel * Welcome on behalf of M. E. Churches of the city, Rev. J.S. Shumah, pas- ter King Sofomon Church Welcome in behalf of cifizens, Dr. H. C. Scarlett Solo, Mrs. L. C. Gunn Welcome on behalf of the Sunday school, Miss Flossie Walker Solo, Miss Louise Odol Introduction of speaker, Rey. T. M. Williamson, D. D. Installation sermon, Rev. H. D. Martin, D. D. Thomasville, Ga. Remarks by Drs. Washington, Cotterel Sessem and others Atter the rendition of the above program the newly elected pastor, av. A.R. Starling, delivered a very forcible response. For Sale 3,000 acres farm and timber lands in Emanuel County on the Georgia and Florida Railway well suited to farm and stock raising. Enough timder on the land to pay for it. Can be had on terms; will sell $ or all. Price $10.00 per acre. 930 acres farm and turpentine lands in Appling County. 60 acres in cultivation. Has two crop boxes. 5 miles from. Surrency; 7 miles from Baxley. Price $12.00 peracre, Terms. G. H. Bowen, 407 W. Broad St. $$. = “The Trail of Lonesome Pine”’ Leads to,the Savannah Home Association Reading Room every Wednesday evening, where ladies can spend an enjoyable hour or two. “I should worry” if you do not visit us on these evenings. is For Sale, Cheap One Pipe organ in good condi- tion, apply to Board of Deacons of Second Baptist Church. President and Houstoun streets. Schaal Ovens Mrs. J. Hi Patterson and EA A. Cottey ‘will open a Kindergarten, im: ant Grammar school at Morse’s “Hall, on Wednesday, October ist. There will be classesin plain sewing, dress making and music. There will also bo night school three nights each week. Apply ats Mrs J. H. Patterson’s residence, 912 Atlantic Avenue. FOR RENT. Four brand new flats, corner 41st and Harden streets, just finished, 5-rooms and bath; hot and cold-water connec- tions, south front and excellent neigh- borhood. Very desirable from every stindpoint. Call at once before they are taken G.H. BOWEN, Phone 4096 457 W. Broad St. 1 4Room Flat with all modern con- veniences suitable for home or office. 457 W. Broad St. 1 Store 630 W. Broad street. G. H. BOWEN, Phone 4196 457 W. Broad St. 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 ComingBvents in the Social Taye a NOTICE—Articles in this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance. November 19th, ‘Wednesday. Enter- teinment_by Savanngh Patriachy No. 38G-U.0.of O. F. at Harris street Hall. Tickets 25 cents. . | October 3ist, Friday. Entertainment gree, by the White Rose Club of Mt. Moriah “Chapter No. 37 0. E. S. at ‘Masonic Temple. Tickets 15 cents. October 27th, Monday, Autumn Fes- tival by the Catholie Mutual Aid Society atSt Mary’s Hall 36th street. Tikets 25 cents. . | October 28th, Tuesday. Dance by the Friendly Brothers Aid and Social ‘Club at Harris street Hall. Tickets 20 and 35 cents. : October 22nd, Wednesday. Fall{En- tertainment by Y. A. A. and S. C.-at Masonic Temple. Tickets -35-and 50 cents, October 29th, Wednesday. Savan ngh Home Aaseciation Ladies’ Branch Fall Entertainment at Masonic Temple. Admission 25 cents. November 3rd, Mopday.- Beginning of a Five Night Fete by the Bricklayers Union No, 1 of Georgia at Harris street Hall. Tickets first night 16 cents each, night through 10 cents. ctober 27th, Monday. Fall Dance by the LaPaigeville Social Society at echanic Hall. Tickets 25 cents. October 29th, Wednesday. Dance by the Imperial Aid and Social Club at Harris street Hall. Tickets 25 cents. October 27th, Monday, afternoon Prize parfy given for the benefit of E. K. Love Benevolent Association at Duffy street Hall. Tickets 6 cents. November 3rd, Monday. First An- nual Dance by Success Lodge No.2 A. oO. Kot D at Mechanic Hall Tickets 25 cents. November 3rd, Monday. First Fall Dance by the Broads Aid and Social Club at Mechanic's Hall. Tickets 15 cents. i November 3rd, Monday. Dance by the Friendly Sisters: Aid and_Social Club Ladies Branch at Masonic Temple Tiekets 20 and 35 cents. October 3ist. Friday. Fall Dance by the East Side Circle at Harris street Hall. Tickets 15 cents. November 12th, Weanentay. Moon | Dance by the Silver Moon Aid and So- cial Club Ladies Branch, at Harris street Hall, Tickets 25 and 35 cents. November 27th, Thursday. Thanks- piviog Barbecue and Entertainment by ‘crest City U. R. K. of P. Association at Catholic Hall 36th, street, Tickets 25 cents. Endowment Day at St. Philip, West Broad and Charles streets. - Exercises at 3 and 8 o'clock p. m. . Attend autumn Festival and Dance of Catholic Mutual Aid Society at St. Mary’s Hall 36th street, Monday night October 27th, 1913. Admissiom 25 cents, Homestead Park Lots For “Colored People Referring to an advertisement in to-day’s issue of The Savannah ‘Tribune, this gives a most excel- lent opportunity to colored meh and women to find occupation in selling property to colored people in a location where conditions are most excellent for them to build homes. - HOMESTEAD PARK is at Sandfly Station, where there is a large population of respectable colored people, and the lots offer- ed are priced at so low a figure that every one can buy them. Georgia Real Estate Co, No. 7 York St., East Hair Culturists and Manicurist 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, M. E. Tolbert is now as3o- ciated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad tq, receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C, J. Walk- er’s Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartidge St. Notice A. D. Jordan, formerly a mem- ber and organizer of THE ROY- AL FRATERNAL ASSOCIA- TION, has been dismissed indefi- nately on account of misrepresen- tation and the misappropriation of funds. _ A. A. Wyche, Pres. Henry Houston Treas. C. B. Bailey, Sect’y. and . General Manager. ADVANTAGES GFTA | Guaranty Policy Plaia Contracts Free From All Technicalities | Death Benefits Increasing From Year to Year Assets Equal to THREE TIMES the Reserve required by the Insurance Department. Get one and you are Protected Guaranty Mutuaf L ife & Heafth Insurance Co -WALTER 8.SCOTT . President and Genera} Manager 504 Wesr Broap Srrerr -Phone 2540. an : _ Og o4 37 : roa x - . rE ESTEE E OPT GALOS ered ; ; . ; : By : e Ry coors ae eee ee ee CM me \ ci = 4 es es Beer rete Ps tee (er OR ta Ce RT Test cacear omen! Us pty ra ovue Soe Fein Meira are et eee a oe ee ae Fae Ca ees G aces i iL Jy isto a F Pest 9 COSA Suen arcane abe a eS Se ree ee eo a ee “There Is No Place ‘| Like Home’’ is an old saying, but a mighty true one. Anda home in CEN- TRAL PARK is a thing to be much desired. e606 The number of lots left for sale in this beautiful tract rows less daily. You should get yours now while they are cheap. Stocks and bonds or commercial enterprises are not to be compar- ed with well chosen Real Estate either for profit or safety of your money as an investment, there- fore buy land, buy it in CENTRAL ‘PARK, where hundreds of others have bought. oo, LIFE INSURANCE FREE . WITH EACH LOT . CENTRAL PARK -_ LAND CORPORATION 24 BRYAN STREET, EAST ’ G, H. Bowen, ee 457 West Broad St | ? PHONE 4096 WM. J. JACKSON, SALESMAN ‘ 5 . Automobile Service Free _ PE TE NES te PS oe Se "Ta a Baer Perera? Ss 7 or a ee i: a WEE 4: {Fre HE pe OP, ES ere a ns, . pee 2 SRT A ae Se 2 ak wee ee Spee wees : =e cee, See Ree Be . & i SP ae Ete wh = | Caen Bien gape celeron Sa eggee® Pacmemieoenpenm ae a mm can ee Ene eect ome cone e 5 pean laentgeee as * 2 aos. etn oe i erage edge Dh es, || gic gla e = de taumeaiay . z . . . © . . oe Pos , .s . ‘ foam «8 aos ‘Fhe severe drought which has‘pre- valle the past summer in many sec- Hons has been hard on the new seed- teg of alfalfa along with other crops. Bocanse of this it will be a good idea fm omit the last cutting that is often ade, for the plants will need winter grotection all the more because of lesa- ened vigor and depth of root. Not all mares are out of commission as producers of good colts when they reach the age of fourteen or alxteen re A friend at whose fprm the iter happened to call the other day: pointed out a mare that was twenty- three years old which hd by her side as handsome and vigorous a colt as ene could desire. In fact, it was by all odds the best looking youngster on the place and was classy enough to take a prize at a county falr. ‘When the American hired man kicks on his $35 a month, board, washing, horse and buggy to take his best girl e-riding, etc., he might be reminded of the fact that in the province of Shan- ‘eng, China, the hired men's wages re $6.0 year. A day laborer recetves 20 cents a day and the farm laborer etl] less. The food used hy the labor- Yog man consists of sweet potatoes, beans, wheat products and vegetables, aesting en the average about 214 cents aday. As a yesult ef the almost country wide drought and the greatly reduecd ereage planted to petatoes following eo overproduction ef last penson, the potato erop this year bite fair to ba ‘Bete more than balf ef whet ® was Yast your. For this yeason it ‘will be ‘well to save ths small potatoes mt dtc- Bing time, for there be likely to be a strong demand for them for peed nex spring. Instead of going begzing at 20 cents a bushel, as they did last spring, potatoes are more likely te be retailing at from $1.00 to $2 before aa- ether year yells xround, ‘Those who find it elther neocseary or convenient to construct the undo ground or pit silo should remember that the gases generated by tho fer- menting of the ensilage are poisonoug and that the air conditions existing in toch pits are very much like those found at the bottom of many old wells Whether it 1s safe to g0 down into either of these placos can bo deter- mined by letting a Hghted Jantern into them. If it continues to burn there is sufficient oxygen present for the man. to breathe, while if the Hght goes out ‘ft 1s conclusive proof that carbon di- oxide is present in dangerous quanti- ties. Interesting proof of the benefit to the soll of Jeads of tile which are laid to drain it, making possible the better eirculation of soll, air and moisture, is 4o be found in the burrowing which the mole does in the garden. Several of these little fellows have been, tunnel- ing this season’ in the writer's garden yatch, and invariably close to and Just above the tunnels the soll has been moist, and, more than this, the vege- tables growing near these avenues in qwhich the air has found more rapid ‘etrculation have been uniformly more ‘thrifty and luxuriant. ‘This is a simple @emonstration of the value of tiling, but it is effective nevertheless. For the benefit of any of our readers who may be pestered with chiggers we repeat here a remedy printed in these notes some time ago. Get a few ‘eunces of hyposulphite of soda, which can be bought at most any drug store for 10 or 15 cents a pound, and make a saturated solution with it—that is, @issolve in a small quantity of water all that it will hold. Bathe the spots where the chiggers have burrowed with this solution. It seems to peno- trate to them and Kill them. No harm- fal effect comes from the applidation ef the solution, but only a slight smart- ing of the parts that have been scratch- ed or irritated. It 1s pretty risky business counting ‘en one’s hogs Keeping free from hog cholera because they have never hap- pened to have it when the nelghbors ‘en all sides are losing animals from the same cause. Were tho writer in this predicament ba would get these hogs aboard cara for a central market as noon as possible or have every one ‘ef them inoculated with the hog chol- era serum in the hands, of a compe- tent veterinarian, Tho “situation re- ferred to is one in which many a farm- er finds or is quite sure to find himself before this worst epidemic in years has subsided, and it Js a pretty good fea for him to be in readiness to meet the emergency some time before Bis hogs show symptoms of the dls- an ‘The other day a New York woman, who claimed she bad been a victim in pthe treadmill of household drudgery fer some twenty years and had prac- tcally no letup, deliberately stole a number of articles from a department Store that she might be arrested and spend m night in jail. She stated to the police judge who heard her case that this was the first rest and change she had had in twenty years. This is without question an extreme, but there 4s little question that it suggests a com dition that is prevalent in a greater or Jess Gegree In more than, one town ax country home. It comes about es a re- salt of the husband and sometimes the ehildren looking upon the wife and amother as a household machine that earns her room and board avd that that Is all she 1s entitied to. In some fastances this tired and overworked “machine” has to go out from the home for good before the husband re- alizes that she waz entitled to better ‘weatment and had hopes and aspira- ‘tend for some lelsure to derote to higher interests, SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson IWe—Fourth quite, For * Oct. 26, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Pe. xix, 14—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. I have endeavored in our past stud- Jes to touch upon a few of the many things not included in the portions ay signed in our legsons, but have proba- ‘bly passed by more than I bave men- tioned, such as the different offerings, the annual feasts, the year of jubilee, the great day of atonement and others. In chapter xix, just preceding our les- son chapter for today, we have the re- markable ordinance of the red helfer, or the Lord’s provision for cleansing, by tho way, by the ashes of the helfer mixed with running water and sprio- led by byssop. upon the person to be eleemed To my mind, the central @apters of the first five books are Gen. xxil, the lamb provided; Hr. xif, tha pessever lamb; Ler. xvi, the an- ual stoacment; Nom. xtr, the ref Beifor; Dent. xvill, the prephet like ute Meses, fer in cack we see the Lord Jesus Obrist In a specia} manner. Tks yoesent lesson chapter brings us te the fectieth year o€ tho wilderness sojoura aad begins with the death of ‘Miriam ta the first month and ends With the death of Aarom at the age of 223 year, in the fifth moath (fom, xocxiil, 38, 30). Moses died st the age ef 120, 90 It must kevo been before ‘tbe close of that year, for there were Jess three years’ difference in their ages (Deut. xxxlv, 7; xxxi, 2; Mx. viL 1). Tt does seem too bad, as we say, that after! all his forbearance with them and Sntercession for them during thir- -ty-nipe years, that in the fortieth year he should so fall as to shut bimself out of the land to which he had been lead- ing them, and that neither of these honored three, Miriam, Aaron or Moses, should enter the land. While those who are traly in Obrist can never per- ish and shall surely reach home, there is much that may be lost in the way of, service and reward by our failures along the road WJohn lil, 16; x, 27-29; I Cor. ill, 415); therefore the admoni- tion to take heed lest we lose a full reward (II Jobn vill). The generation which left Egypt. 603,550 men over twenty years of age, able to go forth to war (Num. 1, 45, 46; il, 82, 33), not counting the Levites, had perished In the wilderness, an average of over forty deaths every day. Was it any wonder that Moses wrote, “Thou carriest them away as with a food * * * We are consumed by thine anger * * * all our days are passed away in thy wrath” (Ps. xc, 5, 7, 9). (in passing let me remark that this is a most inappropriate passage to read at the funeral of a believer). A new generation had arisen, but were given to murmuring and wishing they were dead, just like their fathers. Moses and Aaron do not seem to bave made any reply to the murmur ers, but went to the Lord akout it May we ever follow thelr example in this, Whoever may complain to us or about us, let us always take it to the Lord in prayer, committing all things to Him. * The Lord's instructions to Moses were simple and very plain. “Take the rod * * * speak ye unto the rock * * * and it sball give forth His wa- ter” (verses 7, 8). Moses took the rod, gathered the people, spoke in anger to them and smote the rock twice (verses 9-11). Note his words, “Must we fetch you water out of this rock?” Woe are reminded of his words to the Lord nearly forty years before when He sald that He would give Israel flesh to eat for a whole month. “Shall the flocks and the herds bd’slain for them?” (Num. xf, 22), On-nelther of these occasions did he act with un- shod feet, as if the affair was wholly the Lord’s and not bis (Ex, il, 5). How apt we are to fafl in ike manner. ‘Then as to smiting the rock, that rock typified Christ (I Cor. x, 4), and It had been smitten (Ex. xvil, 6). The sufferings of Christ for us as our sub- stitute were once for all, and there cap be no repetition; hence the awful sin of the so called mass of the Church of Rome. Christ having suffered, the for. giveness of sins and all the benefits of Hits finished work are free to all with- out money or mass or earthly priest. The Lord’s word to Moses was, “Ye believed Mfe not, to sanctify Me in the eyes of the children of Israel.” “Ye re- belled against My commandment.” "Ze trespassed against Me” (verso 12; xxvil, 14; Deut. xxx, 51). ‘The words of Moses to Israel con- cerning it were, “The Lord was angry with me for your sakes, saying, Thou shalt not go In thither.” “The Lord was wroth with me for your sakes and would not hear me, and the Lord said snto me, Let it suffice thee: speak no Ee a er oe a a ee “Get a STANDARD LIFE POLICY and eta L an Then Hold’On to It” 43 Reasons Why You Should Insure With The Standard Life Insurance Company 1. BECAUSE: _ ‘The Standard Life Insurance Company men, giving personal attention to the details of com- is the first and only company organized by colored pany management. : men in accordance with safe, scientific and approved g, (REGAUSE: ‘The Standard Life Insurance Company methods, 1s a National Company in its investments, its agency 2, BECAUSE: ‘The Standard Life Insurance Company policies and also in its Directorate. * fs under the strict supervision and closest inspection 9, BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company of the Insurance Departrsents of the States of Geer- will give employment to thousands of our own psopla, Eis, Aletarae, Cemnesece od Rentocky, 18, BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company 3. BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company ‘~ Proposes to be a factor in the development of the in- has $100,000.00 deposited in registered bonds with the surance business of the race and to demand by its in State of Georgia; the same being held for the protec- herent merits the confidence and patfonage of the-in- tion of all policy holders, suring public, We shoutd devélop our vin great Ine 4 BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company surance Institutions, and thus keep pace with the reat Provides in every policy for the sccumalation and of the world in this as in other great movements, maintenance of a reserve based upon the American Bx- a ‘AUSE: ‘The Standard Life Insurance Com= perience Table of Mortality with interest at 3 per cent, ‘I BECAUSE: ‘the Stendard Tivo Sneurance Com: the highest standard of reservation in the country, and age, or to your family in event of your death, and free - the law of the State of Georgia requires this reserve from taxes until it is converted into cash, to be invested in securities designated by that law and 12, BECAUSE: The Standard Life ‘Insurance Com- to be maintained unimpaired. pany's policy fs at once a certificate of your thrift §. BECAUSE: The Standard Life Insurance Company and good citizenship, and gives you a better standing policies are brief, devoid of technical terms and put in the community in which you live. o> \paeeoe> that any rexaer xn unselatend, 13. BECAUSL ‘The Standard Life Insurance Com- & BECAUSE: ‘The Standard Life Insurance Company pany’s policy values rank Al among Life Insurance Assues the,same contract for all the people. Contracts. The most that can be said of any other % BECAUSE: ‘The Standard Life Insurance Com- contract is that “It 19 as good as the Standard Life Pany’s Officers and Directors are well known business Policy.” ‘There is nothing that ean be better, PURELY OLD LINE FULL LEGAL RESERVE AINOT FRATERNAL-—-NOR ASSESSMENT . Capital Stock, $100,000.00 (Paid In) Surplus, $21,211.46 Issues Policies Ordinary Department $250 to $5,000. Industrial Department 5c to 26c Weekly : + Let us tell you what we can do for you at your age. Address : Home Office, 200 Auburn Avéaue, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Local Office and eadquarters for Southeast Georgia . s ’ Tribune Builditig1009 West Broad St, p SAVANNAH, GEORGIA » - Exce!lent oppo:tunities for dependable agents = * Pierce M, Thempsen, Agency Director ~ é =m 8 + + Mls Narrow Escape, “I tell you, the closing of the Steenth National was a mighty close call for me.” . “How was that?” “Why. a friend bad advised me fc put my money tn it and" “And you took hie advice?” “No, but I would if I'd had any mon. ey.”—Philadeiphia Leder. FULL LIVES. The shortness of life is bound up with its fullness. It is to’him who is most active, always thinkin feeling, wotting, casing lor people and for things, that life seems short. Stip a life empty and it will seem long enough.—Phillips Brooks. SS ec ee In at least thirty-five countries oys ters sujiert special fisbertes and {x veveral mere Sxure te the food aupply. 2 + ° Teuched. “He certainly touched mo with his story of hard luck.” “For bow much —Baltimore American. Acreplane Peisen, He war a weg and was a spectator at an aeroplaze eeatest “That's x tervibie peterx that’s beex disesvered.” bo semastod amiabiy tc ne one tn partisnlar. What's it eaflad * taguired an elder Jy gextioman beste Bim, “q?hy, xerepiams peipen, of consol” came the enrt repty. “Js it deadiy?” sahed the HG. “I mkould may ser jerked ont the juvesie vu “hnd bew seh would Kill a per cea?” Went on the Questioning one, “Oh, one dsapl” come the retort {Then 1ht partiewler group booam: the lesx by ena—Mew York Globe. Dope and Jelee. Antwals present their ewn agpects of humer, says Leenard Larkin in the London Stramd, and the evidence Is folly puifielant that some of them have a pense ef hnmer ef thelr own. A jackdaw certaialy bas, and it Is a less malicious sort than that quite as cer tainly “possessed by bis cousin, the magpie and the raven; it s more hu- man, in a werd. The dos’s senso of humor seems to grow blunted after puppyhood, or, rather, it changes, be ing overlaid by a borror of becoming ridiculous. Nothing im 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 oid saying thet people never know one another until they dwell under the same foof is a true one, for nothing so severely tests the disposition, as constant intercourse and the wear and tear of every- day Efe. Hence it is more im- portent to strive to be agreeable at home than to acquis: manners that will makefis brillant and popular in our circle of aszociates, though the two are not at all in- comparable, ~ Wonderful Rosemblanca, “The violin resembles the bumar voice.” “Yes. I notice that when my sor practices. It sounds like the voice o! @ human being who 1s‘suffering tert. Dly."—Washington Star. INSURANCE GEOGEA- PHY | When is a msn tnost confused? | When be misses his train. ‘When are the péople most un- safe} When they are not insured with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Which company pays for all dis- a” 4 . eases known to medical science? The Pilgrim. Which company carriesits mem- bers the longest before lapsing their policies? The Pilgrim. Will you explain why the Pil grim 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 INSUR- ANCE DEPARTENT. to the Governor of the State$ The poswer is in the report, The Pil- grim. How cap this statement be veri- fied? “By referring to the report of the INSURANCE DEPART- MENT, of the State ef Georgia. How can a policy bo obtained with the Pilgrim, in case its agents tarn back before they reach your home! By ringing phone 4129. Why has the Pilgrim so.many satisHied policy holders? By per- forming its perpetuated motto, PR MPTWES+, HONESTY AND JUSTICE, $ * Why is'lt so easy to secure now members for the Pilgrim’ They bave 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 SEV- EN. Are you being’ satisfactorily served? Ifnotsee 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. Singfield, Gen’! Supt. —Adv STUARTS) NEW AND SECOND HAND FOR ALL SCHOOLS The Littfe Store 215 Fast President Street R. M. and N. Oppenheim Thebans Fact, “Do you think it right to rob Peter to pay Bun if hppen obo Pea wre _/ hl YI | TA: AA /AA CARRS ZI NS GIs lly <a Dealer in New and Second Hand ed Bicycles. Tires and Sup- plies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor, 463West Broad St. Phone 1340. ‘i , Madame Floreata 2) Wiliams Graduate Prof. Roher’s School, New York. 719 West Broad Street. Telephone 2328 Wigs, Switches and Pompadours Combings Made Dp Shampesing and om .. Shampooin Hais Straigteniaga Speciality. Fave and Electric Massage, Dycing and Matching 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. Ocean Wave Cafe Meals at all hours. Quick Junches served in up-to- date style, Open day and night d. 3S. Lloyd & Son 42 Habersbum St. —ANOTHER— Colored Moving Fictue THEATER At The Toll Gate Open up Monday Sept. 8th Henry Mears Feed Co OF ALL KINDS 5O8 W Jones St. Come and take a look at ou Stock or Phone your order and it will be deliveredpromptly- Phone3461 | How Ho Escaped, “So you've never been spanked, Iit- tle boy?” “Naw. Never.” 7 “Isn't that nice? ‘Then you've never given your father and mother cause for annoyance?” “T've made ‘em mad often enough, 1 guess.” “And they're never whipped you for ite” “Naw. You see, whenever paw starts in to spank me maw gets mad, an’ whenever maw threatens to spank me paw gets mad, an’ they bave a Gerce argument, un’ by the time they get over that they've forgotten what it was they were xolng to spank me,for, any- how.’—Detroit Free Press. . Rye Steet tole 9 200080 CCRC EDO ¢ ° SAVING - ° & € : MONEYIS ; J 4 ¢ AHABIT \ ; * 4 o 4 * @et the babit of 3 > saving a part of 3 ® _ your Barainga c. + each week, 5 ° 4 + eo 3 : $1.00 : : $ ° : 2 % 2 Starts an 3 ° 4 . Account : > : 4 > 4 © THE WAQE. — c > EARNER® LOAN 3 o x AND INVESTMENT 3 : _ SOMPANY, 7 $66 WESTE ROAD ET.4 : @avaensh, Ga ; SESS SCSEPO SESH CE GAREY’S Variety Bakery cea, catreme prone’ te wat pert ef Ro tig, 880 West Resed @1, Steer Gunton, Pacne MOOd Masonic Books and Regalias Lessee szALa, 7 FICARGIAL GARSO and BLANKS ef covery deesrtpiom Publtehere and Manchuatarse? Prietd Leherad Divonunns Wa Be Arranges © wae, © | Savannah, Oa wi a The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies ané shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and Tepaired. . Dealer in second handed shees Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. | H. A. MANZO, Gen'l, Mgr 145 West Broad St. ‘ neni eee ee The Up-to-date Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampoo fog Bump anp Warr TreatMexr Work Guazanteep. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508W. Gwinnett St Sav’h. Ga , GRISWOLD & DOZIER Cazrser Makers Mattresses made to order and Renovated. Furniture repaired| and overhauled. Phone 4188-J, | 602 Waldburg Street, West | [AGENTS WANTED | TO SELL MAGIC Suaving Powder teat lt pasteles a tm SEATING POWDER COMET | Savannah, Georgia J. W. SMALLS Contractor and General Builder Estimates Cheerfully Furnished ON SHORT NOTICE Write or Call at 139 Barnard Street Phone 506 : ————————— Calltnd see the birds. For ssle r) reasonable prices. Duck eggs for sal Bacon. India runner Duck andi Pekin Duck. Duck eggs $1.00 per set: J. H, ANDREWS j U8 EASTBOLTON STREET“ | -s ot : wv : ~ 8 oe OD CHAD 4 7 Nan —ARCP" Ye i i GARDE] a Pee BY at) S FETRIGG]| Baty ote Ge) ROCKFORD.IA}} 5 eB ae SORRESPONDENCE fof ey SOLICITED ey ~ ws (This matter must not be reprinted with- out special permiasion.] ee A friend who bas much success in growing bulbs suggests that, inasmuch as the bulbs have matured early this season, they should be secured and planted as soon as possible. ‘The patch of rape that was sowed last spring fs giving 2 generous return now in pasturo for the poultry or hogs, and It will be in commission until the coldest weather comes on. Corn Ia going to be corm this year, whether the user of it raises enough for his own noods or whether he must buy it It will pay to food te beat possible advantage—certainly net te -shorel it orec to the hogs Inte a mod. hole. Moisture and heat confitions have not been favorable for the production -of garden flowers the pest summer, but in a measure offsetting this ic #he fact that the flowering plants bare also been remarkably free frera tie at- tacks of Imeoct pests. Fish fs tho more toothsome the seon- -er it Is got into the frying pan after it ig taken off the hook, while meats that aro served in the amall tows would be vastly {mproved if they could hang in a refrigerator five or sx weeks before being put on the block. It Is not too early to becin cleaning up the orehard for winter. No grass should be left around the trunks of the trees where the mice can make thelr winter quarters; dead limbs and water sprouts should be removed. In short, a general cleanup should be made. Fortunate-is the family that has had a garden this season and has taken the pains to preserve as large quanti- ties as possible of fruits and vegeta- bles. The wisdom of having done so will be the more apparent when the cost of supplying the average family with canned stuff is figured up when the coming winter 1s over. ‘There {s now on the market a mouse trap which women somewhat lacking in nerve can set without danger of. get- ting their fingers pinched. Incidentally it might be mentioned that there are some men who will appreciate the fm- provement noted, for the writer has seen ‘em who wouldn’t any more dare to set 2 mouse trap than a rabbit, Before the cold weathor sets in and the rats make preparations for their winter quarters it {s an excellent idea to put just as many of them out of commission as possible. They are un- mitigated pests, and every means of reducing thelr number to the lowest possible should be made use of. The average rat will consume or spoil be- tween $1 and $1.50 worth of grain in n year, and In view ef this none of them should be permitted to live. Buttermilk cheese, a method of mak- ing which bas been discovered by the ‘Wisconsin Agricultural college, ts sald to possess x nutritive vale equal to that of 2 pound of loan round steak. Tn thts connection attention fs also called to the fact—most pertinent in an era of unusually high prices—that fwo and onehalf quarts of skimmilk ac battermiMk contain about the samo nutrimont ea a pound of raw steak and cost about onefourth as much. ‘The housewife who finds {t neceasary to economize should keep this fact in mind and make use of tt. Breeders of Gairy cattic will be inter- ested tm the following facts in connec- tion with tho sales of soveral herds of Millnots Holsteins, attoation to whtch haa been directed by the Ilinets Cot- lege of Agricultrre: One hundred and seven puro bred cows without official milk and butter records brought an average price of $233 a head, while 171 cows of no better breeding, but with official records, brought at the same Bales an average of $465 per head. The figures presented show that buy- ers were willing to pay an average of $177 per bead more for cows with rec- ords of actual performance. ‘There is little question that for a large number of farmers In the corn belt who this year have sustained or are sustaining serfous losses from hog cholera the situation has been greatly aggravated by two features—the feed- {ng of too much corn and carelessness in the furnishing of a supply of pure, clean water. We do not mean by this that cholera will not devastate some herds that are given the best of care fn the rexpects mentioned, but there is no question that anything that lessens the vigor and health of the hog renders ft morte subject to disense. Stuffing with too much corn and a dirty water “supply are the besetting failures of all too many hog raisers. The hogs should be etven a new deal along these'lines, GROWING THE BULBS. September-and the fore.part.of Octo- ber are the season in which the bulbs for outdoor bedding and indoor potting purposes should be pianted. For the outdoor bed the soil should be rich and mellow, prefetably of a sandy consist- ency. The bulbs should be at a depth varying from two and a half to four inches deep, depending upon the varie- ty. If warm weather prevails the bed should be cevered with straw or leaves to keep it from getting too warm. Bulbs that are intended for indoor use should be put in pots at once or during the next five or six weeks, depending upon the time when one wishes to have the plants bloom. A common to- mato can makes an excellent pot after the jagged rim of the top is melted off in a bed of coals or gasoline blaze. A light and rather sandy soil is best, and the bulbs should be set about half an {ach below tho surface. When the bulbs are planted the pots should be Placed in a box and covered with two or three inches of soil. It should then be put in a shady place and the bulbs allowed to freeze before being placed in the cellar. Satisfactory flowers may be produced if the bulbs do not freeze, but they ore more luxuriant if the bulbs do. This practice is followed by Test greenhouses. The time for brins- ing up the pots depends upon the time when one desires the bulbs to bloom, but In any case the latter should be al- lowed to form vigorous root systema before being brought te the light, The dex should be given two or three good waterings so thet the bulbs will be kept moderately moist. The Onest Dicom will be got if the plants are mot expoved 49 the direct rays of the sun CIDER VINEGAR. ‘This scasen, owteg te both scab dis- ete and worms, there will be mara than the usual amount ef apples that will keve no wee except for hag food: and vinegar, In the making of the lat- ter the following ts 2 standard recipe: Use eioan fruit and that in which the sugar has Gereloped, On squeeaing the juice from the apples strain Into clean barrels, filling them about two- thirds and fneerting a plug of absorb- ent cotton or cloth to keep eat dirt and files. When the juice has stopped working, the clear portion should be poured or pumped out and strained if necessary and the barrele carefully ringed with scalding water. The bar- rels sbould then be refilled, a couple of gallons of old vinegar and some. “mother” being added. The change of the alcohol into vinegar will be has- tened if several cakes of compressed yeast are put into each. barrel, while if the apples were not ripe and sweet the quality of the vinegar will bs much improved if a few pounds of coffee and sugar are added. When the vin- egar fs made—a process that may re- quire all the way from six months to a year and a half—the barrels should be filled up with vinegar and provided with a tight wooden plug to keep out the alr and prevent further chemical change. While vinegar will make in a cellar where the*temperature ranges from 40 to &5 degrees, the cider will change to vinegar much more rapidly if the temperature {s from 60 to 70 de- a BEING ONE’S OWN BOSS. A level headed young fellow who was planning to attend college some where and was talking with the writ er the other day brought out a point that more young men ought to take Into account In the fitting of them- selves for work in life—namely, that with very few exceptions farming {s the only dccupation in which a man can be his own boss. In go many of the vocational lines one prepares him. self as an underling and hireling for large corporations, with prospects very slim of ever getting hold of any stock of said company. Moreover, the pro- fessional lines of business are full to overflowing, and where one makes 2 definite success financially and tn oth- er weys a half dozen find it mighty tough sledding. The observation of ‘our young friend {s true, and it should bo more generally realized than tt ts. In the coming years, with inertiable Increano in population, the demand for, 48 well as the price of, the products of the eoil ts bound to increase, and be 1s yhoo who In fitting Aimeeit for bis work In life takes this fact into ac count and appreciates, as this young man peemns to do, the independence of the man who tilts the sotis intellleentty and who ta able to raise the things thet thore In shop and mine and fectory ‘will be compelled to buy. , SOUNDS FI6HY. A horticulturist, George Snivefy, Hty- tog et Sandy Grove, near Harrisburg, W. Ve, ts said to have succeeded fm grafting a tomato stalk-on a potato vine and having the plant reproduce itself, a feat that has never before Deen accomplished. The facts may be as reported in this case, but they sound decidedly fishy, and it would take ocu- lar proof to convince the average man that the tubers from the potato vine on which this tomato stalk had been grafted would ever produce stalks that would bear tomatoes or that the seed from a tomato produced on the insert- 4 tomato vine would ever develop a root system that would prodace x rin pliy. If a potato blossom were cross fertilized with pollen from a tomato blossom a plant might be developed which would produce both tomatoes and tubers, but the chances seem dead against {ts ever being accomplished by process of top grafting. BALANCED RATIONS — FOR DAIRY cows In order to economically feed a dairy cow it is always desirable to supply us much of the nutrients required In the roughage part of the rations as pus- sible, says the Kansas Farmer. Alfalfa bay contains relatively much larger amounts of protein than corn silage. Both are very palatable forms of roughage and in combination form a most satisfactory and economical basis for a milk producing ration. For cow of moderate production giving in the neighborhood of three gallons of milk a day, fifteen pounds of alfalfa hay and all the corn silage the cow will consume, which will ordinarily amount to thirty or thirty-five pounds daily, will supply sufficient digestible nutrient material for the production of this quantity of milk. In order to produce larger quantities of milk if a cow has a capacity for pro- ducing more milk, it will be necessary to supply additional nutrients. Addi- tional roughage cannot be consumed, 50 the extra nutrients required must be supplied {n a more concentrated form. It ts commonly eatimated that about one pound of # property balanced grain mixture must be supplied for eack ad- , « ® ” ; teh Nessty one-fourth of the Guers- beg cows or he'fers which bars Inte- ly made high recorés of milk er Putter fat proguction ere owned ta ‘Whacensin, and almest without ex- caption the owners are members «f eo-operative county breeders’ aeve- clations which, with the ald of Pro- fessor George C, Huraphrey of the College of Agriculture of the Uni- versity ef Wisconsin, have been "formed in their respective Gistriste. One of the best monthly records wes that of Taylor's Cream Cup, owned by C. C. Allon of Kenosha. This cow in ome moath produced ‘15% pounds of milk which yielded S262 pounds of butter fat, or the equivaleat of 96.39 pounds ef butter. ditional four pounds of milk. For sup- plying this additional nutrient material in a concentrated form a combination of four parts corn chop, two parts bran and one part cottonseed meal would probably be the most satisfactory ra- tion. One pound of this inixture would supply .12 pound of digestible protein, 52 pound digestible carbobydrage and 5 pound fat. Ten pounds of addi. tional milk would require about four pounds of this mitxure, or, in other words, a cow that is capable of pro- ducing thirty-five pounds ‘of good aver- age milk can be fed fifteen pounds of alfalfa hay, thirty or thirty-five pounds of corn silage and four pounds of this grain migture. If the extra grain fed with this roughage ration should be cottonseed ment only, much more di- gestible protein would be supplied than would be needed for milk pro- duction, Since cottonseed meal Is more expensive than cornmeal or bran, such a ration would necessarily be-less eco- nomfcal than the properly balanced ra- tion suggested. How Much Seed Corn to Select. It will require about seventeen ears of corn per acre to plant three kernels per bil! in thick rowed corn. If you Ust, it fs the editor's Judgment that no more seed than this should be used on average good upland, and the kernels should be dropped aa nearly as poss!- ble one 19 a hill and tho #pzee should be as equally distributed as possible. Remember, however, that in selecting the eorn tn the fisif you co over ft rather hurriedly, When winter comes and you look the ears over carefully you will find many that will not sait you. Of thove thet de su a number may not grow strong, unless the corn ts property dried and stored. A good rule ts to select twice as many cars from good plants in the fieki as are neeted fo plant the required number ef acves next yeer. This allows a very slove selection to be made during the winter—Kensas Parmer. Moccing Off Cern. ‘There bs no bettor way te fatten hogs with profit te the owner than to turn them loese in the cornfield and let them pick the corn themselves. Experimentation hes proved and the expericnce of practical farmers in all parts of the state fa that this method is a profitable one. Every one who has tried It agrees that It 1s an eco- nomical method of fattening pork. The time required to husk and crib the corn Is saved. Not only that, but the hogs get the corn when It fs fresh and more relished. More pounds of pork can be made from a bushel of com by “hogging off" than by eating husked corn.—Orange Judd Farmer. Farm Water Supply. A season such an we have Just pasted through should be x warning to evers man handling stock fp any considera- dle numbers to establish a thoroughly relinble water supply. xaye the Kansits Farmer. A thoroughly dependable water muppiy Is an absolutely essential of every fool ive stork farm It wonld neem that the tendency hs heen too mmch fn tlie part to depend upon tack or cirenmstances In a great many cones to snoply water for cattle and ether «tock. BP gen on, See be phen” SE ee SRO See’ Sm arom an MMPS nS * PICTURE ' FRAMES _ i We make a specialty of framing diplomas, marriage X licépS€s and pictures of all sizes. Work neatly and fi. promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices K cheap: Enlarging'pictures a specialty’ Orders call- x ed for and delivered. i Re W. W. HILL 507 WEST BRUAD STREET RIGHT SOIL FOR ALFALFA. Deep. Loam Is Best, but Other Kinds - Will Produce Crops; ~~ — Many people make the:fatal mistake of expecting alfalfa to do. well on soils that are not St propérly to prdduce any kind of crop, says Bulletin 36 of the Purdue university (Indiana) sta- tion. There fs just as much need of care in selecting and preparing solls for alfalfa as for any ot!cr crop and probably more because of fts deep footing habits and large plunt food re- quirements. Deep. loamy soils with open subsoils are undoubtedly best for alfalfa, but there is plenty of evidence to skow that It may be successfully produced on almost any type of soll, from light sandy or gravelly loams nd. peats or mucks to heavy clays; preyvided that it is well drained, sweet and properly supplied with organic matter and avail. able plant food. Many soils that at present are not fit for alfalfa culture may be made B0'by | . TWE PALM SHAVING PALACE FINEST IN THE CITY. Expert Hair Cutting, Eleetric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. AM Work Done by Experienced Workman. Courteous attention to all. SHIN- ING PARLOR ATTACHED, . se _ Perry R. Wright Proprietor 517 WEST BROAD ST sa - - SAVANNAH GA. a es me 2s. j ae we. 2 ee ere: = ie eee rae ae es a ey © 7) ae oer: A. Ml. MONROE & COMPANY. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Prompt and courteous attention given all business . entrusted to us. Everything of the latest style LatesnSrroe Stover tir avn Brack Cars CARRIAGE FOR HIRE > : 60 W&ST BROAD STREET Phono 1211 AIR LINE ——srrive Effective April 37, 1513 Depart “320 pm ~———|——___north and East —______ |] pm 3 30 am..—__|____ "North and East —— ~~ 12.350 tm 7 25 am —..... — ___North and. East... 2 715p m 7 41 00 am —.._.-] -_. Columbia and Local _-_.-- 13. 10 ‘am 890 pm menwnn| am am sn Columbia and Local -——-.—-—} 3 00 pm 1230 am——-u| --Jacksonvilla and Flas-ccco=} 85 aon 120 pm ——w..]——= Jacksonville and Flas so| 23pm “1155 am — | Jacksonville avd Local 7 'T00 pa 2 00 am*___.-|_...__ Montpomery and West -—-| 700 pm 835 pm ——--| .- .- Montgomery and West | 600 bm Sn Montgomery and West» 600 am C.W. SMALL, D, P. A, - * TICKET OFFICE 10 BROUALON STREET WEST ie Fhotegeaph by” Oregon Azricaltural cal- Jere. AL¥ALYA CULYUBE IN BOTTLES; MACH CONTAINS IFOUGH TO INOCULATE FOUR aca. , providing drainage facilities, correct- ing acidity, adding organic matter or supplying needed plant food, according to the requirements. Good drainage 1s esoential in order that the roots, may xo deep into the soil. Hardpan must be broken up or avolded altogether. Soils that are sour may be made sweet by thorough drainage and the applica- tion of Ime. A good supply of decomposable or- ganic matter {n the soil helps the, bac- terial action in making plant food available, facilitates the inoculating process and, together with a good drain- age, prevents heaving in thé spring. For solls that are out of condition in this respect a good way to supply or- ganic matter if sufficient manure is not available {s to raise and plow under a crop of cowpeas or some other green manuring crop before attempting to grow alfalfa. Peat and muck solls may be used for alfalfa if they are well drained and properly supplied with mineral plant food. Potash Is nenrly always lacking in these solls, and often phosphoric acid and lime must also be supplied. Solls that are subject to flooding are not good for alfalfa. fohnson Undertaking Establishment . —COMBINED WITH— The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) . Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black Burial cars.” Office and warerooms 325-331 Jefferson street. W. R. B1BLD ert L. 4. PILLARD Wanazgers . . Residence Phone 2032 Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached. J Office Phone 676 O. J. Wilson, 71) Wast Broad St, Licensed Embalmer Phoae 20 | WASTE OF GOOD MATERIAL, ' Tons of good humus making | material are allowed to le un- | Used on many farms. Much of ; the unsightly robbish which mars the appearance of the premises could be changed into | valuable plant food by compost- ng. Every farm and especially every track farm should have a ' compost heap into which sods, lawn clippings, leaves and other | waste matter could be thrown and rotted down. If wet down | and forked over occasionally ‘such stuff will soon be turned ‘toto fine garden mold—Farm | Journal. e Your be greatly benefitted by stopping in and getting our free advice on how to take che best care of your: shoes which will cause them to last longer and keep better shape. We do neat repairing on shoes and’pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention to all work. , IF HWASHINGTON W HITAKER STREET SS , Fort Valley High . . s And Industrial Schoo! Offers special advantages to young mea and women secking an education. eo. Three Departments—High School, Grammar School & Industrial The industries taught young men are: Agriculture, Bricklay- ing, Plastering, Carpentry, Shoemaking, Chair Caning and Basketry. : 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 2s Rural School Teachers, Normal and Industrial ‘School Teachers and as Workers under the Jeanes Fund. For terms and further information write to | . A. HUNT, Principal, Fort Valley Georgia SPEER ERR REE REEL N Fertilizers For Apples. _At a meeting of the Massachusetts ‘Horticultural soctety Wilfred Wheeler recommended this formula as a basis for fertilizing young apple trees: Bix pounds of slag. two pounds of potash (low grade sulphate}, one pound nitrate of pedasy An appiication of a pound of this per tree per year of tree's age will keep ft growing in a healthy Ftate, FOR THE POULTRY BEGINNER. Determine the schedule and ration for feeding the chicks. Decide whether you will start with hens, hatching eggs or chicke. Determine the style of laying bouse and arrangement of the plant. Properly locate your plant and de- tide upon the number of layers to keep. Settle upon the feeding ration for ayers and the schedule for working it Decide bow you will protect -your baby chicks from thelr enemies—rats, cats, dogs, Inclement weather. Decide upon the breed of chickens to be kept and select a breeder from which to get your foundation stock. Determine the manner of brooding your chicks. Select your equipment and the style of house you intend to install it tn. Determine the method and equip- ment necessary to raise successfully to the laying age the chicks after they have passed the brooding, stare. ~ Solve the problem of the selling end —how to market your product at a Prefituble margin above cost—Country Re ‘teman = > OFFICE OF : THE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE ” 4 or tHE Crry or Savannan, Ga, Branch of the NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE 457 WEST BROAD STREET nda’ mis ag gregation 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. Meeting First andThird Tuesday nights. We want every race man and woman a member of the League, . — —_—_—_—_—aSs__~_-—__——— =—WEH DO~— JOB PRINTING ‘ we . oe 2 ad 8 pee ee ee . bes a ed tare Me: lee eS, 3 is a * . - ‘ gota ae * gu os? wg SP lata (Se lees ell ee BR ee iinet sel: are Bat et oe A ote eee d Huntley Says: That he has been in the show game for 40 years, 480 months 2080 weeks, 14600 days, 350,400 hours, 21,024,000 minutes 1,261,440,000 seconds. Huntley Says: That he knows the show game up and down, across the band, edgewise, or lengthwise from every point of the compiss and some points the compass ° hasn’t got. Huntley Says; That he is the only man who;ever took a show to Liberia and brought back ship load of Samoleans as the fruit of his efforts. Huntley Says: a That he knows exactly what the white folks want and what the colored folks want in the way en- tertainments. -Huntley Says: That he opens at the =~ LIBERTY THEATRE with his International Entertainters, © Monday Night 27th, reserving the Balcony for colored at 10 and 15 Cents. Huntley Knows STAND BY HUNTLEY His Income. ‘There was 2 certain well known sing- er in London many years ago who in the pride of his heart greatly exagger- ated to the tax collector bis own as- sessment “The fact is,” ho afterward confessed to the commissioners, “I have not 1,000 pence of certain In- come.” “But are you not stage man- ager to, the opera house?” “Yes, but there is no salary attached to it.” “Bnt You teach?” “Yes, but I have no pu- pils.” “Then you are a concert singer?” “True, but I have no engagements.” “At all events you have a very good salary at Drury Lane?” “A very good one, but then it’s never pai” Under these circumstances the tax was re mitted. sill Ses It was Sam Weller who made Dick- ens famous. “Pickwick Papers” were ® complete failure financially until this unique character was introduced, ‘The press was all but unanimous in praising Samivel as an entirely original cRaracter whom none but a great gen- ius could have created. Dickens re- ceived over $16,000 for “Pickwick ‘Pa- pers,” and at the age of twenty-six he qwas incomparably the most popular guthor of his day in England.—London Standard. Gentle Art of Spelling. “I can spell,” announced Roy, aged five, at the breakfast table, as he took another biscuit. ‘““These are made out of Bo, do.” “But that doesn’t spell dough,” his Inother enswered amilingly. “Aunt Manda says that’s the way t spe ‘o,’” insisted Roy. “Dete's two kinds o’ do, chile,” sald the off colored cook, who ezme in just ten with another plate of biscttts. “do? what you shets and ‘do’ what you eats.”—Youth’s Companion. Domectie Disciniing, Se ee a “Can't we get Johnny to take his Medicine?" asked the fatter. “{ think we can,” replied the moth. @, “Af we drop ft into the preserves joa then pretezd we have forgotten to eed them up.”—WesMrgtom Star, THE SIMPLE LIFE. ; If onc advances confidentlyin the || , direction of his dreams and endexm || 1 ons to live the fe'which he has im asned he will meet with a success {| t waimagined ia commen hou. In jj? “f pecpestion as he shtphfies his fa ; the laws of the universo vel appear ‘ fees complex and soktude will not peranoondan Hot. 43 por weakness weaknoss.— § we | fs PUULIR IE” ER NOTES Fg; ux yr. re CM.BAPNITZ |} (Atak eo “CY Coe ey. rea OG ia Bs SOLICITED < BS {These articles and illustrations must no’ be reprinted without special permis gion] “8 / AT REST, They.were passing through a graveyard Mid the monmmenis £0 white, And were reading the inscriptions As they glanced from left to right. And they stopped beside a green grave ‘Where were flowers of the best And read beneath a woman's name ‘The simple words “At Rest,” “Twas tire that Mary had a rest,” fald one who stopped to weep. “She never had a chance to rest Nor got @ good night's sleep. “With her husband and her babies And the house to keep aright, ‘Why, the poor soul had no moment For her comfort day or night. “Must feel good ta her to rest once After all those weary years With their burdens and their labors And their troubies and their tears. “Lovely flowers they have placed there, At her foot and at ber head. Whet @ pity thet they waited ‘Until! Mary Sear was dead!” Cc. M. BARNITZ, SKIMMILK NUTRITIVE. ‘Those who think skimmilk has lttie nutritive value have another guess coming. Of course it's not so yellow and frothy becanse the cream, or fat. has deen remored. But that's just Ike trimming the fat off 2 ham steak— the lean, or valuable food constituents, Temain. Bkimmlk still contains the nitro. genows substance, or building mate rial, the protein that makes for mus- ele, blood, frame, life. Skimmilk, however blue looking and distasteful to epicures, 1s healthfal, strengthening food for man and is ex- | : | , oe | Care ee : | ge ean F 5 ce ra ; ee 5 Pavan 2 - cscoacee ! cae 82) | an ce a cad cellent for, fattening fowls and grow: ing stock, being s0 easily digested and quickly turned to growth. The Indiana experiment station re- cently proved its worth as a grower for young chickens. - Two lots of young Rocks and‘Hou- dans a month old were given the same grains, greens and meat foods, and in addition half of them received all the skimmilk they could drink. It was soon discovered that the lot fed skimmilk had a better digestion, ate more of the mixed food,and made & more satisfactory growth, their weekly gains being 446 ounces, the others gaining but 262 ounces per week. The most rapid growth occurred when most skimmilk was consumed. Skimmilk is especially good for chick- ens in hot weather, but chicks must be kept out of it, as it is a detriment ‘when daubed on their plijmage, and the vessels must be scalded often te keep them sweet. The vessel shown is excellent. Chicks and dirt cannot get into it Only a small quantity is exposed at a time, and the milk is kept shaded and eool. DON’TS. | ¥ Don't kick the bucket over one fail bre, People aro making mistakes every ay, bot it’s only fools that make tha same mistake twice. * Don’t go into the poultry business ‘without practical experience unless ‘you have plenty of money to spend for frour mistakes. Don’t forget to clean up that poultry yard, and this deesn’t mean just rak- ing. Filthy ground should be removed and replaced with fresh, or it should be plowed under 2nd planted to quick growing greeza. Don’t let g wounded fowl remain with the flock. Hens will sometimes eat the whole comb off a rooster that has been injured by fighting, Don't let the turkeys take care ot their Hee. You'll be taking care of their remains if you da. Don’t let squads sit in .OHe., Its a sin, a shame, an ingsne and Insane Taethod, Den’t try too many side insues along with your poultry. Teo maay frene in the fire prevent many frem éoleg one thing weil. - sp ates nie cilels ott! « "0 fe a gtet) GTi oot SEER ET eres SR ay - PP A-WILL AND A WAY. How to Use the Dis- carded Willow Plume. gd, LRE a aa =z Sone” ° ae - [ ‘gi wey ff f eg ey j a eS ae Aes ee f an 2 SER SN , PR SAN rs ae bo oe Be Lo aes eae ae Wiad Se oe Pia te Ae i a Soe Ce co ae ee aie wes ™ cy Bete % re aa Seca 4 i) 5. er £ Pa acs A ae es Dw) ara ee rs (ae aes Cay yeah i" ty - Sea 2 AY a Seen. re _ Whar OY YLOWERED SILKE. | Somebody has thought of this pleas- ing way to use the really graceful wil- low plumes, which are so decidedly out of date now. The pictured wrep is of copenhagen blue silk, with a border trimming of white ostrich ia willow éffect. A Timely Gift, Gather your rose leayes while you may and all the other sweet scented ‘blossoms of the garden and field and dry them, mix with spices and sprinkle ‘with'alcohol Then visit the remnant counter and purchase odd lengths of organdies, chiffons, ribbons and silks and from these make flat bags. Take a strip of material ten inches by five or any other proportion you may desire and sew the edges neatly together, leaving 2 two inch slit at the top. Finish the sidea with a frill of marrow lace and then fill the bag with sweet lavender or potpourri. These make dainty gifts for the bride or for the birthday. anniversary and can be used to scent the linens or un- Gerclothing. The organdie bags filled with pot- pourri or sweet lavender are lovely to Plhee among the folis of bed linen. Bets of thes6 bags make dainty prizes or favors for the winter card party or Tuncheon. What is prettier or more lasting than a bag of potpourri? Midseason Millinery. This dainty and sensible Uttle milll- nery confection is one of the latest in- spirations of the milliner for midseason wear. The hat is a hondmede affair of mahogany colored straw, close fit- MF i ee $Me gs P . Es pon - j (ae x ae Pet a re Boren ah Yo ise el ee reine fae is a eas NN lS Oe bys f PITS. i. ine BeGeper casey ees 5. h Mi GRRE EOG Saher. Bs Ae We cco Peters ce SRS Ree fs eee :, Bones ke onthe Nea ae Seen iZ Bee menTeeo e SMART CLOSE FITTING BHAPE ‘ting and natty. A wreath of pastel col- ored flowers encircles the brim, and there Js nothing more, except the inter- esting fact that this chapeau was shown in a fashion display of the sea- son’s best products by a moving Djcture exhibition. % Craps Pompon, “Crape pompon” is well named, with its charming HUttle raised pompons set at regular intervals. These odd, frisee little dots are woven in colors against a white ground. A biack spot 4s particulurly effective on a white or colored ground, and blue and lemon dots are well liked. Glove Hint. 7 eee ee A small plece of absorbent cotton put, ip the palms will absorb the perspira- fion that prevents many women from wenring gleves with any comfort dur- ing the summer, Male. a Noto of This. ‘There is no doty we so much under rate as the duty of being happy.—B. XG Sterensoa. Tae AW; STAR © wh, THEATRE JA (West. Broad Street, Just South of Gaston Street) (W est. Broad Street, Just South of Gaston Street) Finest and Largest Theatre in the South For Colored People Only 7 Program For Week*Beginning October 27th The Star Stock Company 7 - Will Present a | Jets = & MUSICAL COMEDY: — | 7 * . Entitled i 7 an . 7 lw oe = ‘ _ Sambo’s First Visit from Pooler. to ~~". New York City eo tat, 4 , se r . SSS - ~ |e There willalso.be : : Excellent Specialty Acts Acts changed on Mondays and Thursdays | Graham & Graham ‘ )Original Two- story Mose Graham) - . Our Moving Pictures are-the talk ofthetown. .- ' Four New Reels every day. Pictures ~ 3 i % . ; : 3 a ‘ Changed Every Day : GG Monday Oct. 27th Thursday Oct. 30th " : “Captain Billy’s Mate” : “‘Jacques the Wolf” = j jp . 2 reel 101 Bison Sea Story _“Eelair” 2 Heel sSencational q ‘The Moonshiner” : . The Van Warden Jewels’ * ~ ‘Thrilling ‘‘Frontier” Drama ‘Majestic’ 2 reel Detective Story a : “The End of Black Bart” . 3 : An American Comedy Friday Oct. 31st . no . Bey | ay ety ee Se iethe Making of = Wamu” 2 "QD reel ‘*Nestor’’ Indian Feature An “American” Westerner { a “The Bachelor Girl’s Club Heart of a Rose” 3 > “Gem” Comedy : A “‘Reliance” Drama 4 tye “Beauty in a Sea Shell” * “Always Together” . . A Beautiful Thanhovser Picture _ JA “Majestic”, Drama . . Wednesday Qct. 29th | . > *& Venetian Romancé” Saturday Nov. Ist . _ Thrilling ““Kay-Bee” Picture -‘The Black Sheep’? “Through the Sluice Gates” : 2 reel ““Broncho” Military Fcatura A 4 Exciting ‘‘Majestic’ Story “The Janitor? ~ “Charley’s Little Joke” One-of those funny Keystones A Dandy “Crystal” Comedy ‘His Brother’s Wives” " ‘ , “The Mutual Weekly” ' Roaring “Nestor” Comedy ; ee ae —n . - 4 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 biggerlways better. 8 - =a sree SEs > Fee eons Seas eee suas sna iSAR Ste Soar ear Seas $e eee S55 cose ee re ae S at = Saal ean = eae 2 ee = = = = Eh