Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune VOLUME XXIX Must Recognize Office's Elected Must Recognize Office's Elected MONTHLY BOARD SUB-COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT ODD-FELLOWS SO ORDERS Affairs of Order in Georgia Receive Much Attention—Complaints of J. C. Styles, W. Decker Johnson and B. W. S. Daniels Sustained—Lodges Warned Not to Pay any District Deputy or Supervisor any Money The Monthly Board of the SubCommittee of Managemnt, consisting of Grand Master Edward H. Morris, Grand Secretary James F. Needham, and Grand Treasurer Julius C. Johnson, met at Headquarters Building, Philadelphia, Pa., Monday, November 10. Of chief importance among the matters brought to the attention of the board by Grand Master Morris were several complaints which he had received from certain members in Georgia, setting forth certain wrongful, arbitrary, and usurpatory acts of the so-called executive committee of District Grand Lodge No. 18, and appealing to the Grand Master for relief. The complainants were J. C. Styles, W. Decker Johnson, Dr.B. W. S. Daniels, and L. L. Edwards, and divers other persons with complaints similar to that of Brother Edwards. Bro. J. C. Styles averred and submitted that he had been duly nominated for, elected to, and installed in the office of district grand treasurer of District Grand Lodge No. 18, jurisdiction of Georgia, at the meeting of said district grand lodge in Savannah, Ga., in August last. He further averred, submitted and complained that Associate Justice W. L. Houston had wrongfully, arbitrarily, and without authority issued from Washington, D. C., a so-called restraining order or injunction pretending to oust him, the said J. C. Styles, from the office of district grand treasurer of District Grand Lodge No. 18, to which he had been duly elected and into which office he had been duly installed by Grand Director George A. Sheeby (a visitor from Florida), in the presence of the delegates there assembled and that of Henry Lincoln Johnson, deputy grand master of the Order, and Grand Director C. A. Howze, of the Sub-Committee of Management (a visitor from Alabama). And Brother J. C. Styles further averred, submitted, and complained that the so-called executive committee of District Grand Lodge No. 18, with B. S. Ingram, acting as district grand master, and B. J. Davis, acting as district grand secretary, had wrongfully, arbitrarily, and without authority proceeded to hold a pretended election and pretended to declare that another person, to wit, one William Driskel, was grand treasurer of District Grand Lodge No. 18, notwithstanding that the said William Driskel had not been nominated for the office of, nor voted for, nor installed as the district grand treasurer at the meeting held in Savannah, Ga. And in like manner Brother W. Decker Johnson averred, submitted, and complained that he had been nominated for, and elected and installed as district grand director at the Savannah meeting and that Chief Justice B. J. Davis, of the Odd Fellows Supreme Court, in his capacity as such chief justice, had wrongfully, arbitrarily, and without authority issued from Atlanta, Ga., a so-called restraining order or injunction pretending to oust him, the said W. Decker Johnson, from the office of district grand director District Grand Lodge No. 18. Brother W. Decker Johnson further averred, submitted, and complained that the so-called executive committee of District Grand Lodge No. 18, with B. S. Ingram acting in the capacity of grand master, had wrongfully, abitrarily, and without authority proceeded to hold a pretended election and pretended to declare that another person was district grand director of District Grand Lodge No. 18. Dr. B. W. S. Daniels averred HAGE CENTER SCHOOL and submitted that he had been lawfully chosen as district grand medical examiner, and that he had been wrongfully, arbitrarily, and without authority ousted from the office by the so-called executive committee, with B. S. Ingram acting as grand master and B. J. Davis acting as grand secretary. Brother L. L Edwards, of Three Links Lodge No. 5647, Waycross, Ga. (and others, made inquiry as to whether lodges in Georgia are to be governed by the proclamation of the Grand Master of the Order in America issued in June last respecting the recognition of so-called division deputies and the payment of certain division taxes and fees—a part of the so-called deputy system—or whether the lodges in Georgia are to be forever subjugated by the intimidatory orders issued by B. J. Davis in his capacity as district grand secretary. [Brother Edwards also advised Grand Master Morris that since writing his complaint, District Grand Secretary B. J. Davis had notified the permanent secretary of Three Links Lodge that he (L. L. Edwards) had been suspended.] All of the complaints prayed for such action on the part of Grand Master Morris as was within his power of relief. In disposing of these complaints Grand Master Morris issued the following: Order.-The Odd Fellows of Georgia and the Odd Fellows of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America, wherever they may be, are hereby directed and commanded to receive and regard Brother J. C. Stiles as the district grand treasurer of District Grand Lodge No. 18, of Georgia, and Brother W. Decker Johnson as district grand director of District Grand Lodge No. 18, of Georgia, until otherwise directed by the National Grand Master and Continued On Page 4 Real Charity Ball Next Month Real Charity Ball Next Month FOR BENEFIT OF CHARITY HOSPITAL Will be Held at Masonic Temple December 30th—Proceeds Go to Hospital Improvement Fund. In most of the cities of the north and middle west the charity balls are the most talked of events of the winter season and this year Savannah will endeavor to have a similar event. On the last Tuesday night in next month, December 30th, a charity ball for the benefit of Charity Hospital, will be given at the Masonic Temple. While this is by no means the first time this institution has had an affair of this sort yet none of them has reached that degree of popular favor where they have been considered a success in the broad sense of charity balls. However, efforts are now on foot to have the coming event one of much significance to the people of Savannah and one that will be a proper beginning of these annual charity balls. Dr. C. C. Middleton, of the hospital staff, in speaking of the affair the other day, said that every effort would be made to arouse proper interest in these annual balls which the hospital expects to pull off and that he hopes they will be looked forward to from year to year as of much benefit to the community in general. Card of Thanks Mrs. A. E. Allen and Mrs. Rachel Hudson desire to thank their friends for their sympathy and many kindnesses during their recent bereavement and for their floral offerings. Second Church Will Hold Carnival FIVE-NIGHT HAT SHOW TO BE FEATURE To Be Held at Mrs. Jno. Starr's And Adjoining Residences on Gaston St., East-Commences Monday Night. On next Monday night a novel carnival will be held by the crew of the steamship Mauretania, who are in a financial race at the 2nd Baptist church with the Lusitania, the other vessel which is also returning from the imaginary yet very interesting trip to the Holy Land, which was begun several months ago and which has already resulted in many hundred dollars being added to the fund to wipe out a four thousand dollars mortgage on the church. Next week's entertainment will be known as a "Hat Carnival" and will end on Friday night, November 28th. The carnival will be held in several of the houses on Gaston street between Price and Bowen streets, with Mrs. John Starr's house as headquarters. The features of the carnival will be prizes for the lady who brings the largest and oddest shaped hat and for the one who makes and brings for exhibition the neatest and best trimmed hat. There will be Aunt Peggy's millinery department, which will contain a large assortment of winter hats for sale at low prices. Aunt Jerusha's apron table, whose home-made aprons both fancy and plain will be on sale, a European dining room where all the season's delicacies may be had, and an amusement room containing a shooting gallery, a grab bag a fishing pond and other interesting Died in Darien Mr. E. N. Selvian died Wednesday night last in Darien, Ga., where he went a few days ago for the benefit of his health. Mr. Sullivan has been for the past several years residing in Atlantic City N.J. Recently his health failed him and he came South about two months ago. He was well and favorably known in this city. He was always straightforward in his dealings. He leaves a wife and two children, other relatives and many friends to mourn his death. He was a member of the First Congregational church of this city and Mt. Moriah Lodge of Musons. The funeral takes place in Darien to morrow. Thanksgiving at First Congregational Church Thanksgiving services will be held next Thursday morning at the First Congregational church at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. W. L. Cash, will preach a special sermon. Special offering will be taken for the poor. The church has appointed a committee to solicit articles which will be distributed to the poor after the service. The public is invited to attend. On thanksgiving day a grand old time barbecue will be held and a turkey dinner and supper will be served from noon until near midnight. The church folk are much enthused over the bright prospects of the coming carnival and it is more than likely that a very neat sum will be raised from the fivenight entertainment. The price of admission to the carnival is ten cents a night, with season tickets going at twenty-five cents. The race between these two rival clubs of the church is a very spirited one and so close has it been that the contest which is scheduled to close in March will undoubtedly terminate much earlier. Wage Earners To Build WILL ERECT BEAUTIFUL THREE-STORY STRUCTURE AT WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS. Work on New Building to Commence About February-Bank To Have Most Modern Quarters—Building to be of Buff Brick and Stone Front-Will Have About 30 Offices and Will be Steam Heated-Building to Cost $35,000. That Savannah in the course of the next nine months will have one of the most beautiful and modern buildings in the country occupied by a Negro banking institution may be seen from the cut on this page of The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company's new building. Work on the new building will commence about the first part of February. The new structure will occupy the northeast corner of West Broad and Alice streets, a portion of the half block which the company purchased some time ago, and will be the one block south of the Union Station. The building will be constructed of buff brick and will be three stories high on a basement. The bank will occupy the major portion of the first floor and its quarters will be luxuriously equipped. The front of the first story will be of stone. Aside from the bank, there will also be one store on the first floor. The second and third stories will contain office rooms. In the basement which will extend sever al eet above the street thereby alowing ample light and ventilation will be a nicely fitted barber shop, the steam-heating plant and several storage rooms. A slight change has been made from the way the building appears in the cut. Instead of having the entrance to the offices on Alice street, the main stairway will open on West Broad. The building will cost approximately $35,000. Auto Polo Players to Have Game Here Through the efforts of several Savannahians who are interested in the sport, the automobile polo players who arrived in Savannah Wednesday en route to Florida, have been induced to remain in Savannah until to-day and give an exhibition of the game. Arrangements have been made for the use of the baseball park for the exhibition. These auto polo players have appeared in nearly all of the larger cities of the United States. Walter Sterling, the original player of the game, and Jimmie Allen who compose the team, known as the American team, have appeared also in Europe. An admission of 25 cents will be charged for the exhibition; which begins at 3 o'clock this Saturday afternoon. Colored Public Library Interest in the campaign is centered at the present time in the quartette contest and debate which will take place at the Second (Fort) Baptist church, corner of Houston and President streets, on Monday night. November 24. The following quartettes have registered: Piney Woods with I. Williams, W. W. Mumphris, E. R. Collins, and Dan Burroughs; Pastime with Chas. Pleasants, Paul White. Frank Hooker and Nelson Cuyler; Forest City with Joseph Ford, Chas, Anderson, J. C. Anderson and Clifford Anderson; Y. M. C. A. with L. L. James, Jr., Wm. Brown, A. D. Burton and E. W. Lee, and the Imperial with Robert Jordan, H. R. Collins, Fred Lightbourn and P. A. Moore. The subject of the debate is, "Should Women Vote?" Affirmative, J. C., Lindsay and Dr. B. W. S. Daniels. Negative Rev. A. W. Bryant and E. W. Sherman. Alternates, Geo. W, Hall and H. T. Singleton. The Lexington News, a Negro weekly at Lexington, Ky., has one of the best and largest mechanically equipped printing shops in the country, among the race. Hardin Tolbert, of Frankfort. Standard Life Insurance Company's Method Industrial Policy, No. 1135 : Amount of premium.....15c. weekly Amount of insurance.....$281.00 One-half benefit within six months.....$140.50 Date of Policy, September 15, 1913 Payments made by the insured, 7 or a total of $1.05. Died—October 22, 1913. Caused of Death—Accident Company notified October 23, 1913, 10:00 a. m. Death-proof papers received October 23, 1913, 12:30 p. m. Claim paid, October 23, 1913, 12:45 p.m. For a Policy apply to any Standard Life Agent or Standard Life Insurance Company. L. A. Kennedy, a white man, was placed in jail here on Monday in order to escape a mob at Swainsboro. Kennedy is accused of severely beating his wife, who is said to be in a dying condition. Fire broke out in the hatch of the steamer Ulidia while four miles at sea bound for Liverpool. The steamer returned to port in order to secure assistance. Mr. Seaborn, Wright of Rome delivered an address on Monday night at the theatre on "The Spirit on Anarchy." He is a prohibitionist. A number of delegates to the waterways meeting at Jacksonville, stopped here and were given a delightful stay. Thirty-three foreign and coastwire steamers are bound for Savannah. Earnest Williams was shot several times by Lee Schuler, both white, at Coffee Bluff, Sunday morning. Schuler is in jail. R. G. McGowan, a white man, was arrested charged with stealing a locket and $5.00 from a white woman. A number of the young white man of the city have formed a booster club. Mr. Dud McConnell had his right foot amputated, caused by accident on the A. C. L. The Batson flying boat was launched on last Saturday. It was a success. R. A. Stewart, a white man, is being detained here, charged with forgery at Dunn, N. C. M. A. Smith, a white man who was married a few weeks, left his bride and several checks marked "no good." Whereabouts unknown. The house of C. Dean, a white woman, at 711 West Duffy street, was raided Tuesday night. Six men and women were taken out. J. F. DeLoach, a white flagman on the Central of Georgia, was run over at Millen Tuesday morning and intantly killed. He lived here. The county convict camps were inspected by the prison commission this week. In the future the county police will assist in the enforcing of the game law. A mandamus was filed in the Superior court on Tuesday against Justice of the Peace Killorin to compell him to issue call for election of magistrate in the second district. Among the Masons Masonry is a selective order where only those who are worthy and well qualified should be admitted.—Masonic Sun. THE BEE HIVE A Masonic Lodge should resemble a Bee Hive, in which all Standard Life Company's THE PROMPT PAYMENT James Johnson...... 329 Meldor avenue, S the members work together with ardor for the common good. Masonry is not meant for cold souls and narrow minds, that do not comprehend its lofty mission. Here tpe anathema against lukewarm souls applies. To comfort misfortune, to popularize knowledge, to teach whatever is true and pure in religion and philosophy, to accustom men to respect order and the proprieties of life, to point out the way to genuine happiness, to prepare for that fortunate period, when all the factions of the Human Family, united by the bonds of Toleration and Fraternity, shall be but one household; these are the labors that may well excite zeal and enthusiasm. Albert Pike. THE NEWLY MADE MASTER MASON The following beautiful expression of our esteemed Past Grand Master Chas, F. Butk is making the rounds of the Masonic Press: The newly-raised Master Mason stands before us, the embodiment of spiritual perfection, from which the vices and superfluities of common life have been extracted and cleansed away. He grasps the hand not of a man, but of mankind—he becomes one with and a part of the suffering mass as the pledges of fellowship are unfolded to him and his footsteps, his prayers and the sympathies of his heart are consecrated to the service of his brother. As a rule, the new Master Mason graps the vigor and beauty of this consummation. He realizes as he looks hastily, perhaps vaguely, back over the various journeys he has made from his first surprise to the final climax, that a new and broader view of his own being has developed into consciousness. He is, perhaps, dazzled in the revelation that has come to him--in the beauties of a system which contains hidden in its simple and innocent formalities the whole problem of life, aye, and of death and immortality! He feels, in a breath, his weakness and his strength, his dependence and his sovereignty; his mortality and his divine hope. He bows in a sense of humility before the grandeur of the new light by which his spirit sees, and dedicates himself in silent worship to the realization of its deep suggestions. He may truly wonder why, with so much of goodness and beauty in the human heart which Masonry has brought home to his soul—like a new inspiration—the world should not be better and happier than it is. He is suddenly impressed with the sublime truth that the best part of our lives is that which we live for and in others. The curse of our present system of Masonry is ignorance. There are many Masons who profess to know all about the catechism, yet who never read anything Masonic, not even the great light upon the altar. If asked as to the meaning of any of the symbols, emblems or legends, they appear dumb. They even refuse to read in the by-laws the answers to simple questions, wanting them referred to the Grand Master, imagining that individual to be an infallible walking encyclopedia of law and usage, and a compendium of history, landmark and tradition, HILLING - THE WAY It wouldn't pay you. Why, then, expect your bookkeeper to work with tools that are antiquated? The - Adding and Subtracting Typewriter (Wahl Adding Mechanism) has opened the door of every accounting department to the writing machine. This machine, which writes and adds (or subtracts) in one operation, is the last word in typewriter efficiency. You know how the typewriter saves time and labor in correspondence. In billing and statement work the Adding and Subtracting Typewriter does the same—and more. It stops errors, prevents errors; it gives you machine accuracy in place of brain fallibility. At Homestead Park, Sandfly Station Only part of time necessary LOW PRICE TO BUYERS. LIBERAL COMMISSION TO TO AGENT.T NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY One trouble with our present system is that we are not teaching Masons to think, but to remember, and so long as it is possible for a man to stand up and recite ritual by the yard, and receive the plaudits of admiring friends, he has very little desire to search after those things which go to build the fraternity into its high relationship to human activity. -Illinois Freemason. "A good Mason" does not mean a man who can roll off the ritual like a phonograph, but one whose handshake has an electrifying shock of good fellowship that draws you toward him, and one to whom you want to confide your sorrows and with whom you want to share your joys.—Exchange. Let the Master be a Man of strong character and when sitting in the east remember well Masonry is a character uilder, that he will teach the craft that in the social circle or in the private walks of life, his character is formed, that whatever he does is the result of the thoughts he indulges in, in public or private life, and by these outgoings of the inner man, men generally report what they really are. Every passion, movement, and muscle betrays the heart and speaks the language of every craftsman's heart. The master should be a man of broad views, well posted on Masonic principles, kind-hearted and true, and fail not to teach these things -Masonic Journal MASONIC APPLAUSE As to correct form of applause in a Masonic lodge, replying to a correspondent, we would say nothing of a delinite character has been satisfactorily settled In the Grand Lodge of England the form of Masonic applause, we understand, is by striking the knee once with the hand, or, more usually, by a single clap. According to our English brethren continued applause is quite out of order. Many of the English subordinate lodges adopted the Grand Lodge form I THE NEW WAY It wouldn't pay you. Why, a keeper to work with tools the Remi n • Adding and Subtraction (Wahl Adding M has opened the door of every account machine. This machine, which write oation, is the last word in typewrit MEN TAKE NOTICE! IF YOU ARE TIRED of wearing ready made or mis fit clothes let us make YOUR NEW CLOTHES Step in and see our full line of FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT COOPER AND ODRIZEN THE UP-TO-DATE TAILORS 218 WEST BROAD ST. Savannah, Ga. PETER H. BURGESS In the Grand Lodge of Ireland the brethren clap their hands as in Canada, and there is no restriction as to the number of times. The same applies to the subordinate lodges in that country. The method adopted in the Scottish lodges is precisely the same as that for the English lodges. In the United States a similar form prevails to that followed in our Canadian lodges.—Masonic Sun. ** As I view the Masonic institution and its grand and noble principles, so dear to all of us, its purposes may be classed as twofold. The first is care of, and solicitude for the brethren to make its votaries wiser and better and consequently happier. The second, as men and as Masons, not only to watch with unfailing care, but to take, when time and opportunity offer an active part in what is transpiring in the world around us, and to be directly interested in anything and everything which appertains in any way to the betterment of our fellow-man and for the general good of mankind. By doing this we shall be stronger men and better Masons.—Chas. Reynolds Smith. Nova Scotia Anything to Quit Print. "Baby cried this morning for an hour." "Why didn't you give it to him?"—Boston Transcript. Help Your Bookkeeper to Help You Help him to give you more efficient service. You wouldn't want your stenographer to transcribe your letters with a pen. then, expect your bookhat are antiquated? The ington acting Typewriter (Mechanism) hunting department to the writing sites and adds (or subtracts) in one letter efficiency. Modern Equipment Good Nursing Terms Reasonable Write, Phone.or Call on us. Rates—Private Rooms $7.00 to 10.00 per week. GEO. W. SMITH, M. D., PRESIDENT EAST GWINNETTE ST. AND ATLANTIC AVE. PHONE 4941 At the first sign of a cough or cold get you a twenty 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. We save 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. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST COMPENSATION. The whole story of earthly existence is one of compensations. Many a gift we craved and were denied held in its train ills we are glad to have been spared. Many a sorrow that has darkened our way, though its memory may still remain bitter, has wrought some change of character or conditions that we would be unwilling to give up. YOUNG BROS. Is the place where you get Hot Drinks of all kinds. Our Lunches are the best and a temptation for 10 cents. 507 West Broad Street Do you care to raise a fine breed of chickens? COOPER Russell and Magnolia Sts. And buy a pair of his Buff Plymouth Rocks of light brown color and early layers. Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST, phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoer," Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city operated by a colored man. PETER H. Sanitarium PLACE IN THE CITY FOR All People (N SICK) ment nursing ns Reasonable us, 57.00 to 10.00 per week. M. D., PRESIDENT ATLANTIC AVE. PHONE 4941 C. C. Middleton, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office : 505 Charlton St., east Office Hours 9-11 a.m 2-4 p.m 7-8 p.m PHONE 80 Dr. Geo. W. Smith Special attention to Diseases of Women and Children Night calls will receive prompt attention OFFICE : 8114 West Broad Street, Phone 1522 RESIDENCE : 605 Oak Street Phone 1439 SAVANNAH. : GEORGIA Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23½ K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed 623 WEST BROAD STREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2098-J Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Office Hours: 8 a. m., to 2 p. m. 3 p. m., to 6 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Gwinnett and East Broad Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) Drug Store Proprietor WARNING- high or cold get you a twenty mentholated cough balsam form of cough or cold. ment is our pride, we fill price. 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 ```markdown ``` Call a round and inspect our Invitations for Balls, Weddingsand Special Entertainments Bring Us Your Printing, We Do ItRight ```markdown ``` Savannah Tribune 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171. The Long and the Short of It. Mrs. Bearne in "A Court Painter and His Circle" tells a good story of the Chevallier de Colngy. When a very young man, fresh from college, he was suppling with Mme. Geoffrin and telling an overlong story. In order to interrupt it his hostess asked him to carve a chicken. He began to do so, making use of much too small a knife. Madame, noticing his difficulty, remarked, "M. le Chevallier, take my advice, and if you want to succeed tell short stories and use long knives." An Old Puritan Name Among the millions of our fellow countrymen you would expect to find some curious survivals of names. Well, the other day I found the name, still surviving in Lancashire. "Tramplepleasure." It does not occur in the London telephone directory. It has never before occurred in my experience, but it is obviously a survival of the "Praise God Barebones" period. And the last man with that name should be forgiven if he shortened it to Smith. London Standard. Handel's Big Earnings. Handel made more money from his works than any composer before his time. For a "Te Deum" and a "Jubilate," written to celebrate the treaty of Utrecht, he was awarded a pension of £200 a year. This was doubled by George I. soon after his accession and confirmed by George II., so that Handel drew the pension until his death in 1759. Altogether for these two compositions Handel received £18,800. Although he lost thousands of pounds running opera at Covent Garden. Handel dled worth £20,000—a sum, allowing for the difference in the value of money, equal to £60,000 nowadays.—London Mall. Given Under His Hand. Uncle Luke sometimes has the job of accompanying visitors about one of the South Carolina cotton mills near Columbia. One day the party under his care came to a room where all the employees were men. "I see you don't employ any women here," said one woman in surprise. "Deed we aln't, ma'am." answered Luke proudly. "Mr. Parker done order dat hisself, ma'am—nothin' 'cept manual labor in dish yer room."—New York Post. Meat Versus Song. The great tenor's lunch consisted of a cheese omelet, asparagus, fruit and an ice. "As little meat as possible," the tenor replied. "Meat kills song. The nightingale, the thrush and lark are grain eaters, and their song is sweet. The carnivorous birds, the crow, etc., only croak. And in countries that go in for excessive meat eating—England, for instance—there are few good voices, while in the more vegetarian countries, such as Italy, fine singers abound. Song birds are vegetarian." he concluded. "Carnivorous birds croak." New York Press. Kitty's Advantage. "Love is like a kitten,' gurgled the sweet young thing. "It is born blind." "Yes, but it only takes a kitten nine days to get its eyes opened," replied the utterly unfeeling brute.—Philadelphia Record. But It Does No Good. Mrs. Payton-Have you ever been introduced to Mrs. Bloodgood? Mrs. Parvenu-Lots of times.-Judge. A Model of Discretion. Knicker-Is Jones a wise politician? Bocker-He won't even open his mouth to an ear of corn.-New York Sun. The Glass Snake. The slowworm is the snake which country people tell you has the peculiar property of breaking itself into bits, each piece afterward surviving. The truth differs slightly from the legend. The slowworm is a timid creature and when first captured tighten all its muscles, thus reducing itself to a remarkably rigid state, in which cria tion it will no doubt snap like a twig; but, needless to say, only the upper and vital portions survive the deal.—London Globe. MEN WHO CAN AND WILL The world today is above all above a practical world, and it demands results. What it is looking for is men who can and will do things. It is recorded of Lord Kitchener that, when during the South Africa can campaign a subordinate officer reported to him a failure to obey orders and gave reasons therefor he said to him: "Your reasons for not doing it are the best heard. Now go and do it." That is what the world demands today. —George W. Goethals. Old World Canals 1911 101 VI China has led the world in the matter of canal making, and to this day stands first among the nations for the skillful utilization of her inland waterways. One great canal maintains communication between Peking and Canton, a distance of 1,200 miles, and the total extent of the canals of China is over 5,000 miles. Russia owns the longest canal in the world, extending from St. Petersburg to the Chinese frontier, a distance of 4,472 miles, and also the second longest, covering 1,434 miles, between Astrakhan and St. Petersburg. As regards numbers of separate canals, Holland claims precedence, but her total mileage of inland waterways is only 930 miles. Well Reasoned, late A schoolteacher was asking if they could tell what part of the body was the most ill used. One little boy snapped this danger on saying: "Yes, mum; I know you awol doing Teacher—Well, Tommy; what is your answer? Tommy—The eye. I shouldn't ill no Teacher—Why? Tommy—Because it is number the lash of all day and gets a good hiding at night. The Savannah Tribune, Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor 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, November 22nd. 1913. Whatever may be said as to the merits and demerits of William Moorroe Trotter, the fiery editor of the Boston Guardian, it cannot be denied that he rendered the race a great service in the lead which he took recently in bringing to the direct attention of President Wilson the protests of thousands of our people against segregation and its attendant evils now apparently a governmental institution and so much in vogue in the national capital. The committee which waited on the president and of which Editor Trotter was spokesman, was indeed a notable one. It contained not only men and women of brain but of courage as well. In his speech before the President, Editor Trotter made it clear to him that it was separation pure and simple which his people objected to and against which he was fighting with all his might. He made it plain to the President that his people were not clamoring for equal accommodation nor for better ac commodations. These implied were only products resulting from certain processes born of certain conditions. "What we want," said he. "is the annulment of any law or order that tends to segregate." According to reports, Editor Trotter and the members of his committee were very kindly received by the President who after listening with patience to their complaints, gave them to understand that he was entirely unaware of any existing order to segregate our people in any of the governmental departments and that if, after a thorough investigation, such were found to be true, that he would seek to remedy the same immediately. It is reported that as the committee filed out of the room of the president that it was noticed that he wore a very sad and serious countenance. And how could he be otherwise? To know that one-tenth of the people of the country over which he presides feels that they are not getting a square deal at the hands of the administration is indeed a thought which can hardly be slightly considered by any one. Our people throughout the country are stirred up as never before over the probable outcome of the president's policy of curtailment now being practiced by certain of our governmental officials in regard to our people. And they are letting the powers that be understand that they, like other races, will demand and fight for their manhood rights. Thirty-eight thousand protests properly filled out and signed certainly show in the aggregate a mighty effort on the part of any people. Our people have done this. They are showing that they mean to be heard. Meanwhile it behooves each of us to so act that we may win new champions to our cause and at the same time show the world that we merit every consideration asked for by us. Must Recognize Officers Elected. Continued From Page 1 the Sub-Committee of Management; and to wholly disregard any and all orders of any judge of the Odd Fellows Supreme Court to the contrary notwithstanding. And no lodge in the jurisdiction will permit to be read in lodge meeting any direction or order of the Odd Fellows Supreme Court in relation to the office of district grand treasurer or district grand director of Georgia. By order of the National Grand Master, this 10th day of November, A. D. 1913. Order.—The District Grand Master of Georgia and the executive committee of District Grand Lodge No.18 of Georgia, are hereby ordered, directed, and commanded to regard and permit Brother J. C. Styles(who has been duly installed as district grand treasurer of District Grand Lodge No.18 of Georgia) to exercise all of the duties, powers, authorities, and prerogative of district grand treasurer of District Grand Lodge No.18 of Georgia, and to wholly disregard any and all orders, injunctions, or directions of the Odd Fellows Supreme Court or W. L. Houston, judge, or any other judge thereof to the contrary; and this the District Grand Master and Executive Committee of District Grand Lodge No.18 of Georgia, are hereby directed and commanded to until the further order of National Grand Master and the Sub-Committee of Management. Order.—The District Grand Master of Georgia and the executive committee of District Grand Lodge No. 18, of Georgia, are hereby ordered and directed to regard and permit Brother W. Decker Johnson (who has been duly installed district grand director) to exercise the duties, powers, authorities, and prerogatives of district grand director of District Grand Lodge No. 18, of Georgia; and to wholly disregard any and all orders, injunctions or directions of B. J. Davis as supreme court judge; or orders, injunctions or directions of the Odd Fellows Supreme Court to the contrary; and this the district grand master and District Grand Lodge No 18 of Georgia and the executive committee are hereby directed and commanded to do until the further order of the National Grand Master and the Sub-Committee Management. Order.—The District Grand Master of Georgia and the executive committee of District Grand Lodge No. 18, of Georgia are hereby directed to regard Brother B. W. S. Daniels as district grand medical examiner of District Grand Lodge No. 18, of Georgia, until the further order of the National Grand Master and the SubCommittee of Management. Order.—The District Grand Master of District Grand Lodge No. 18, or Georgia, is hereby commanded and directed to refrain from in any way directing the subordinate lodges of Georgia to receive, accept, or to pay any district deputy or supervisor, and all lodges are hereby warned not to receive or pay to any district deputy or district superviser any money. Order.—The District Grand Master of Georgia and the executive committee of District Grand Lodge No. 18, of Georgia, are hereby directed to certify to the Sub-Committee of Management on or before Decemcer 10, 1913, a true copy of the minutes of the District Grand Lodge of Georgia of its session held in 1913, at Savannah Ga., in relation to the election and installation of officers—Odd Fellows Journal. Over Home News, Beaufort S. C. Mrs. J.D. Hamilton was in the city for a few weeks at her old home on New Castle street. More than 300 ministers, delegates to the Ashley Baptist Association which convened at the Brick Church on St. Helena Island, from November 18th to 23rd, passed through Beaufort Tuesday. Both trains morning and evening came into Beaufort crowded with delegates enroute to St. Helena. Sunday promises to be the biggest day at the Association. Mr. Walter Reed of this city, who for some few years was employed as clerk at the Charleston Navy yard, is spending his vacation here. Mr. George Moultrie was in the city for a few days this week visiting his family. The Bazaar and baby show that were given at the Odd-Fellows Temple on Tuesday night of this week by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, was a financial success. Some of the prettiest little tots to be seen were on exhibit. Beaufort certainly can hand it to any city her size when it comes to good looking babies. Mrs. Sarah Small Williams and Mrs. Alexander Meyers deserve much credit for their able management of the baby show. Mr. H. H. Moore died at his home corner Charles and Queen streets, on Thursday morning of last week, after an illness of more than two months. His funeral took place this morning from the F. A. B. Church, of which he was a deacon. Mr. Moore is survived by the following: Mr. Jacob Moore of Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Lula Moore, New York City; and two little grand children. Beaufort is to have a large celebration on January 1st, 1914. A meeting of the representative citizens was held at the office of Hon. J. I. Washington, Wednesday of this week. Plans were formulated for a mammoth celebration, this being the fiftieth year of Emancipation. An executive committee of one hundred men from all parts of the county was appointed to select such articles as will make a fitting exhibit representing the race's progress. Circular letters will be sent to each member by the committee and each Lodge and all civic Societies in the county. Major P. A. Roper, G. W. C. the Courts of Calanthe of South Carolina, and Miss Rosa Williams, Grand Recorder of Deeds, left the city this week for Columbia, S. C., to meet with a joint committee from all parts of the State in the interest of the Order. Prof. James Riley, Jr., spent a few days in Allendale, S. C., last week. Mr. C. E. Mixon left the city this week to see the Sixth Annual Negro Fair at Augusta, Ga. Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers left the city this week to attend the M. E. Church annual conference at Eutawville, S. C. A delightful home social was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons on Green street, Monday evening. HAMPTON DEFEATS HOW- ARD-6108 Howard University went down to defeat on the Hampton gridiron, Friday November 14, in one of the greatest football games ever played between elevenes representing Negro institutions. Throughout the game Hampton had a slight advantage. The ball was in the visitors' territory most of the time, yet it was the last three minutes that decided the contest. When the timekeeper's whistle sounded there were two great emotions in evidence on the faces of the crowd. To some the victory was sweet revenge, the striving of four long years: to others the defeat was a great shock, almost more than could be borne; but every man left the gridiron feeling that the better team had won. Notes of Negro Progress The State Pure-Food inspector for Kentucky recently reported the Negro grocery store of J. R. Hawkins, & Co., at Hopkinsville, excellent for cleanliness. The Hawkins & Co., store is kept scrupulously clean, carries a very large stock, and eighty per cent of its patrons are the best whites in the city. The Local Negro Business League at Indianapolis, was recently reorganized with a set of energetic, hustling officers. The use of the Y. M. C. A. there was tendered to the league in which to hold monthly meetings without charge. Philip H. Brown, a Negro printer of Hopkinsville, and well known throughout the country, has formed a partnership with a white printer in his town, and conducts an up-to-date, and very successful printing establishment. In addition, Mr. Brown conducts The Hopkinsville News. The Negro business and professional men at Owensboro, Ky., are very desirous of establishing a race newspaper in that city, and are in quest of a man with sufficient ability and experience to take charge of it. If they can find the man they will contribute $1,000 cash to start it off. These are actuated solely by race pride. Owensboro has a total population of 26,000, 7,000 of which are Negroes. Small surrounding or nearby towns which the paper would cover has a Negro population of perhaps 15 or 20 thousand. James T. Roberts, of Evansville, Ind., conducts an installment house, handling new and secondhand furniture of every description. His business has grown so that he was compelled to buy a building with double the capacity of his old building. The Negroes of Louisville, Ky., have two thoroughly modern libraries, each provided with an assembly room, reading room, and many thousands of volumes of the standard and latest books, together with all the leading newspapers and periodicals. Ky., has established what he styles as a Publicity Bureau for handling all the Negro newspapers and publication, in the small town of Frankfort, alone he puts out weekly over four hundred copies of various Negro publications, and nets a handsome income. The Local Business League of Sherman, Tex., has already taken steps looking to the chartering of a special train to carry the Local Business League of Forth Worth, Dallas, Denison, and Sherman, Tex., to the National meeting at Muskogee next August. They are also planning to charter a special train back on which to carry the officers of the National League who will be invited to make a trip to their section to stimulate the people of that section. George Washington, a colored man of Lexington, Ky., conducts the largest clothes pressing and cleaning establishment in that city of 35,000 population. The drivers of his delivery wagons are all uniformed. He also conducts a successful haberdashery. Recently he opened another establishment directly across the street from his main store, which he conducts under another name, to cater to a cheaper class of patrons. His two places give him a monoply of the business. Shelton & Willis, successful Negro undertakers at Indianapolis, Ind., recently purchased the large stone church adjoining the Colored Y. M. C. A. there, which they proposed to remodel and make one of the finest, and most modern undertaking establishments, white or colored, in Indianapolis. This Is Some Cook-Book. There are cook-books and cookbooks and then some. But when you canget a cook Free edited and guaranteed by Uncle Sam that's some cook-book. And that's exactly what you can get, for the New York World,has made an arrangement with the U.S. Department of Agriculture by which if you cut out and mail the coupon that is to appear in the Sunday World of November 23 and send the same to Washington, a booklet on how to prepare dishes inexpensively will be sent to your address FREE OF CHARGE. School Open Mrs. J. H. Patterson and E. A. Caffey will open a Kindergarten, Primary and Grammar school at Morse Hall, on Wednesday, October 1st. There will be classes in plain sewing, dress making and music: There will also be night school three nights each week. Apply at Mrs. J. H. Patterson's residence, 912 Atlantic Avenue. For Rent hLodge Room wellocated and nicely eated 607 and 509 West Broad street, Williams' Building. Some choice nights vacant. Don't delay but come and get the night you want before its taken. Prices reasonable. --- THANKSGIVING The Ga. Mutual wishes to extend to its members and friends a thanksgiving greeting in appreciation for their patronage or influence to whatever extent they felt so dispose to give for it was they who made it possible that the Ga. Mutual has so much to be thankful for. And at the same time we are extending our best wishes, that in as much as they have assisted in the cause of racial uplift that they will be blessed a H T. Singleton, Supt. 509 W. Broad Ad Improved and Unimproved Real Estate For Sale by G. H. Bowen Whether you wish to buy, sell or rent, it will pay you to see me first. More to select from; less to pay. 1 Vacant lot on E. Anderson near E. Broad St.. 34x115ft. $800.00. 1 2-Story 3 room house on Garden street, near Union Station. $2,000. 3,000 acres farm and timber lands in Emanuel County on the Georgia and Florida Railway well suited to farm and stock raising. Enough timber on the land to pay for it. Can be had on terms; will sell 1 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 per acre. Terms. 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, $2000.00. A 2 story ten room double tenement, 525 and 527 Gaston east, 2250.00. This will pay you 10 per cent. 5 room cottage, 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. 4 room house and lot on West South 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. 8 City Lots on East Park Ave. THE PIQNEER OF NEGRO INSURANCE The Union Mutual Association OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA 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. School Opens For Rent ```markdown ``` P. hundred fold. 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; 8 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 Minus 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. 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 Sayannah 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. 1/2 acres at Sandfly. I shall be pleased to show you these or anything on my list. Automobile service free. G. H. Bowen, 457 W. Broad St. Phone 4096. 5-Room Cottage 606 E 33rd St., with hallway, new and clean and has large front and back yard. $13.00. 3 Room dwelling Cor. 49th and West Broad Sts. $4.00. 4-Room flat up-stairs 79 E Waldburg lane $7.00. Four brand new flats, corner 41st and Harden streets, just finished, 5-rooms and bath; hot and cold water connections, south front and excellent neighborhood. Very desirable from every standpoint. Call at once before they are taken. G. H. BOWEN. Phone 4096 457 W. Broad St. Investment Opportunity. I have for sale 10 shares of Capital Stock of the Lee Chemical Company, now paying a dividend, offered at a bargain. Good reason for selling. G.H. POWEN. The members of the T. James Davis Drill Corps Association are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Henrietta Deas, 312 West Gaston street, the first and third Friday nights in each month. Done by order of Col. C. S. Andrews, Maj. E. M. Wilson, J. C. Miller. 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. G. S. Norman, Sec- & Mgr ess, accident and death. Controlled conservative business methods, grea. cience in the insurance field. Our site and courteous. For further in- one 1470, Manager, 509 West Broad St., Savan- . 200 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. FOR RENT. Notice NEW STORE ILOCALS Mrs. F. E. Johns, who has been at Ocean Grove, N. J., since May, was called to New York to nurse an old patient that she nursed in Savannah some years ago. Mr. Wilson Taylor of 532 Nicoll street, east, is spending awhile in White Plains, N.Y., with his sisters, Mrs. Jane Robinson and Mrs. Louisa Rogers. Mr. E. J. Matthews of Dawson, Ga., spent several days in the city this week Miss Hene Leon returned home from New York on yesterday where she has been for several months. After spending a course of three months at Dr. Ross Private Sanitarium at Brentwood, L. I., she visited Miss Lena Leon, her aunt, at Stanford and also visited Jamaica. Mrs. A. E. East and Mrs. R. B. Holmes left for Augusta. Ga., Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. H. H. Harris, Mrs. Lula Golden's mother. Among the interesting events of the season was the quiet wedding of Miss Clifford Frances Bones to Mr. John Robert Meyers, both of New York, which took place November 12th. Mrs. Meyers is the daughter of Mrs. J. B. Miller of New York formerly of Savannah. The bride and groom now reside at 253 West 143rd street, N. Y. Mr. Isaac Johnson, father of Mrs. J. M. Northington, died at his home on Sapalo Island. Inverness, Ga., November 10th. Mr. J. M Mooney has been confined to the bed recently through illness. During the week Mrs. J. D. Hamilton of Taylor street, sent to our office some of the most luscious oranges and finest pecan nuts that were ever grown in this section. Both the oranges and nuts were grown at Mrs. Hamilton's home, Beaufort. The District Supreme Court Justice Gould of New York has granted to Mrs. Olivia M. Mitchell, an absolute divorce from Philip M. Mitchell with privilege and right to resume her maiden name, Olivia Mildred McNichols. Rev. Wm. L. Cash, Mr. P. A. Denegall, Mrs. Willie Brown and Miss Ruth Petty, left on Wednesday last for Macon, to attend the annual meeting of the Congregational State Convention and its allied bodies. The convention closes to-morrow night. Mrs. A. A. Coleman of 119 East Charlton street, returned to the city last Saturday from Marietta, Ga. Mr. J. F. Harrison, superintendent for the Atlanta Mutual Association for the State of Alabama, was in the city this week attending the funeral of his sister, Miss Oraline Harrison. Wedding Reception The wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kent was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Robinson 513 Waldburg street, west, Wednesday last. The ladies in their evening dresses and the gentlemen presented a beautiful scene. There were several out of town guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Kent will reside at 513 Waldburg street west. Mrs. Kent is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Kent is one of our enterprising young men. Social Happenings The Young Men's Social Association gave their introductory feast at the Pekin Cafe on Thursday, Nov. 20th. The association was represented by the following names: Committee—Judge J. Roberts, John M. Graham, Benj. F. Hills, secretary; Harry A. Wilkins treasurer; William W. Wayne, James P. Philips, Emanuel M. Dolly, recording secretary; Otis. J. Philips. Menu—1, Cream of tomatoes, au cruton. 2, Boiled haddock, mentra de peinyard. 3, Cream oysters on toast. 4, Chicken croquets with french peas. 5, Potato salad with assorted meats. 6, Champagne, punch, assorted cakes. 7, nuts and raisins. Smokes. The feast was prepared and served by J. J. Patterson, proprietor of Pekin Cafe, To The Odd-Fellows The officers and members of the order are hereby notified that Grand Secretary B. J. Davis will be in the city on Monday and are hereby requested to meet at Duffy Street hall, on Monday night at 8:30 o'clock at which time he will speak to the members at Mt. Sier Lodge 2441 meeting, on matters pertaining to the order. The officers of the Household are requested to meet him on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of the supervisor, 519 Bolton, west. By order of W. D. Armstrong, Deputy. Mrs. F. D. Armstrong, Supv. B. Y. P. U. of F. A. B. Church The B. Y. P. U. of First African Baptist church will be led by Mr. R. L. Jones on next Sunday. The subject for discussion will be "The training needed" Luke 2:52. Come and help discuss it. Special program every Sunday. Quartette by Miss Beatrice Flannigan and others. Recitation by Mr. Emory Collier and Master Guy Hawkins. Services begin at 6:30 p. m. For Sale 525 and 527 Huntingdon, east 2 story house, 8 rooms and bath. Terms can be arranged. Price, $2500 each. See Geo. W. Jacobs, owner.—817 West Broad street. Resolutions Whereas, It has pleased our Lord to remove from our midst our dear sister, Everlena Hughes Bryant, who was the prime mover and one of the founders and a constant member of this Society. She was a faithful Christian and her noble life was an inspiration to all who knew her, therefore be it. Resolved, that we feel her loss deeply and a copy of this resolution be sent to the bereaved family, to The Twilight Reapers Aid and Social Club, and be published in The Savannah Tribune and spread upon the minutes of The Twilight Reapers Aid and Social Club Brunch Rest on, dear sister, rest in peace, Death, cold fetters now have bound thee. The hand of God is on thy head, Cold may be the earth around thee, While thy rest beneath the sod Thy happy rest spent with God, The pains and sorrow now are done, The battle fought and heaven won. Committee, Mrs. Alice Perry Haywood, Mrs. Claudia G. Allen, Miss Mary Ellen Dunham, President. Mrs. G. Hughes Kirkland, Secretary. In loving memory of our niece and cousin, MATTIE B. GRIFFIN, Who departed this life Nov. 17th, 1912. Farewell, dear, but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn, We shall meet to part no more, On the resurrection morn. Though thy darling form lies, Sleeping in the cold and silent tomb; Thou shalt have a glorious wakening When the blessed Lord doth come. Sleep on, dear Mat, we love thee well, But Jesus loves thee best, Good night! good night! good night. night! good night! good night. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Washington Cousin, Mr. J. M. Washington. Card of Thanks We are deeply grateful to the friends for their tender expressions of sympathy and thoughtful consideration shown in so many ways, in the hour of our bereavement. Mrs. Aaron M. Williams, and children. Another Physician Dr. H. C. Collier, a Savannah boy, graduate of Meharry College, and who has been practicing in Tennessee, has decided to practice at home. Dr-Collier has always been studious in his manner and well liked by all who know him. His office is at No. 403 west 34th street. Men's Club of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church The Men's Club of St. Stephen's Episcopal church will hold its regular Sunday afternoon meeting in the church from 4 to 5 o'clock at which time the rector of the parish will lecture. On the fifth Sunday, November 20th the Rev. W. T. Dakin will preach to the men. A cordial invitation is extended to all the men and young men of the city to attend these meetings. Second Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. D. Augustine Reid, preached from the text St. Luke 22:27, on Sunday morning. The attendance was very good at both morning and evening services. The B. Y. P. U. under the leadership of the president, Mr. J. W. Roberts is progressing nicely. On the 5th Sunday night the Sunday-school will have some very interesting exercises. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. St. Paul C. M. E. Church The services Sunday were full of interest, instruction, and inspiration. The pastor delivered a timely sermon at the morning service faom the text Hebrews 3:1. He also delivered an expository address at night using as a text II Kings 2:10. In this discourse a strong appeal was made to parents to live such lives that they will not be ashamed for their children to take up their straits, Rev. Martin has made a splendid record for the four months he has been pastor of St. Paul. Many of the old debts have been liquidated and from twenty to thirty members have been added to the church, and several boards have been organized and are in splended working shape. Preparations are being made to send him to the conference which convenes Wednesday embracing second Sunday in December, with a round report, for that cause every member is urged to remember the dollar and a half rally fifth Sunday in this month, its only a week off and the money must be raised. A splendid program has been arranged for Thanksgiving Day. Usual services tomorrow. Public invited. Special Notice Mrs. Mamie E. Williams, the artistic and old reliable hair dresser, has moved to 1111 West Broad street just across from her recent parlors. She will be pleased to have her customers and friends call. Switches made from combings. Manacuring, Massaging, Scalp treatments and Beauty culture. Madam Walker's goods and treatments can be had.—ad "Clover makes me dream of happy hours, of childhood's rosy cheeks, of dimpled babes, of wholesome, loving wives, of honest men, of springs and brooks and violets and all there is of stainless joy in peaceful human life. "A wonderful word is clover! Drop the 'c,' and you have the happiest of mankind. Take away the 'c' and 'r,' and you have left the only thing that makes a heaven of this dull and barren earth. Cut off the 'r' alone, and there remains a very deceitful bud that sweetens the breath and keeps peace in countless homes whose masters frequent clubs. After all, Bottom was right, 'Good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow.'" -Ingersoll. Schoolboy Songs In Mountains. There is a widespread practice in the schools of Switzerland for parties of boys to go out in charge of a master and learn geography and geology by actual object lessons. When such parties come upon a scene especially wild and romantic it is their custom to sing appropriate part songs. During a recent tour in eastern Switzerland a tourist was startled by hearing such singing on one of the remote passes and found a party of forty or fifty boys thus-engaged.-London Standard. A Safeguard: "But you don't speak, the language of the country in which you desire a diplomatic position." "Well," replied the determined applicant, "a man isn't nearly so liable to make indiscreet remarks if he has to get a lexicon and look up the meaning of every word he utters."—Washington Star. Well Powdered. Jack-I hear that Mabel is an occasional contributor to magazines. Balth-Judging from the quantities of powder she is purchasing, I should think she is the chief of ordnance.-Town Topics. Mother's Fault. Mother—What! Novel reading again, Mary? Daughter (pulling up the heel of her slipper)—Well, my darling mother, there is nothing for me to do. You do everything about the house, don't you?—Boston Gazette. The Making of a Song. "Yes," replied the versatile man. "I'm told that there is a demand for something in accord with the tendency of the time; something simple and homely that shows the dominant force of the feminine nature, and which nevertheless depicts woman as claiming deep devotion." "Have you done anything in those lines?" "Yes; I have the finish of the chorus. It is as follows: "'She hit me with a fence rail, but I love her just the same.'"—Washington Star. Coming Events in the Social World. NOTICE—Articles in this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance. November 27th, Thursday. kThansgiving BarBecue and Entertainment by Forest City U R.K. of P. Association at Catholic Hall 36th, street, Tickets 25 cents. November 24th Monday. Dance by the Klondike Aid and Social Club at Mechanic Hall. Tickets 15 cents. November 26th, Wednesday. Grand Thanksgiving Hop at Harris street hall, under auspices of The National Alliance of Railway Postal Clerks. Admission 25 cents December 10th, Wednesday. Entertainment by Crescent Lodge No. 2 K. of P. at Harris street Hall. Tickets 25 cents. November 24th, Monday. Beginning of Five Night Hat-Carnival, at the residence of Mrs. John Starr, 523 Gaston street, east Thanksgiving Day included. Tickets each night 10 cents. Season tickets 25 cents. December 5th, Friday Entertainment by the New Light Association at Masonic Temple. Tickets 15 cents. Mrs. Mary Wiliams 632 PRICE STREET Agent For Earle's Toilet Preparation These goods are all first-class and highly recommended for their Purity and Quality. Earle's Princess Hair Oil 50 cents a bottle. Manufactured by James T. Earle, Newport R.I. --- Eine.Bird.Dog For Sale SETTER—Swift and Sure. Apply to 811 West Broad Street. Phone 1522. Hair Culturists and Manicurist Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from school in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartidge St. Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia 468 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1196 — Why Not Join— The American Woodmen A Colored Fraternal Society THE CHEAPEST AND BEST — It Pays — SIGK AGGIDEN — AND — Death Benefits L. E. Williams, L. M. Pollard, W. H. Burgess W. J. Williams J. G. Garey Jno. F. Jones, W. R. Fields H. B. Wright Sol. C. Johnson P. Edward Perry Wm. Wright R. A. Harper James M. Ferrebee SICK BENEFIT $3.00 PER WEEK ACCIDENT FROM $100.00 to $200 DEATH BENEFIT $500 to $2000 For Information See E. A. Fields, Clerk, 519 Oak St. S. M. Turner, Asst Clerk 809 W. Broad Street or Robert McNichols 222 East Park Ave. MILLINERY FALL AND WINTER STYLES Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Flowers, Fancy Feathers and Plumes. Trimming a Specialty. THE LATEST FASHIONS. THE BEST QUALITY. PRICES REASONABLE BEFORE PURCHASING INSPECT OUR STOCK Colored Millinery Store 464 WEST BROAD ST. WANTED to do all of your children's sewing at reasonable prices and also teaching needle work at ten cents a week. MISS. LEONORA EVANS 520 Nichols Street This is your last opportunity to buy lots in the beautiful Central Park on Bull Street extended The home of Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute. The community of education, refinement and industry. Only a few lots left for sale at the original price of $75 and $100 on the easy payment plan. No taxes, no interest LIFE INSURANCE FREE WITH EACH LOT call on our General Agent at once Central Park Land Corporation 24 BRYAN STREET, EAST G, H, Bowen, General Agent, 457 West Broad St. PHONE 4096 WM. J. JACKSON, SALESMAN Automobile Service Free Making the Little Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD MANY city women have shown in recent years that they are capable of running a farm. In the numerous little farm enterprises which are observed around every large city women are conspicuous as owners and managers. It is evident that they are determined to grasp the new problems which surround agricultural life. 1 A number of Chicago women have given practical demonstration of the success which may be attained by their sex in the lighter class of farming and country home management. The tendency which is now so apparent toward rural life is likely to reverse the flow of population. This has a sociological as well as a commercial aspect, and the results will be largely credited to woman. Her work is of ever increasing importance in farm life. It is her province so to shape social conditions in the country that young people will be attracted to agricultural pursuits rather than repelled therefrom. Women are showing that there are large profits to be made from honey, poultry, onions, cucumbers, sweet corn, flowers and many other commodities which they are capable of handling in a manner demanded by the best trade. The certainty that prices will remain high for such products comes from the rapid growth of towns and cities. The market for flowers and general produce seems to be unlimited, and satisfactory returns are assured where proper attention is given to cultivation. Choice asters are selling in the wholesale market at $4 per 100, and as this has become the favorite product of many of Chicago's women floriculturists it is worth while to consider what one can earn on an acre of land. An aster is distinctly an out of door plant. It is hardy and the most free from insects of any garden product. It is exceedingly prolific. With land fairly well fertilized an acre will produce at a moderate estimate $1,200 worth of asters. A yield of $1,400 would not be at all phenomenal. Garden produce may seem more practicable as a family enterprise. On a tract of twelve acres which she is handling with the hope of enabling her husband to give up city employment a woman makes this showing: Five acres of onions, net..... $700 Eggs from 200 hens..... 400 Seventy-five bushels of cherries..... 175 One acre of cucumbers, net..... 125 $1,400 The five acres of onions brought in market upward of $1,000, but there was a large item of expense, chiefly hired help. Still another example is given in the following table: Six hundred pounds of honey..... $50 Butter from eight cows..... 450 Cherries from forty trees..... 90 Squabs..... 70 Eggs and poultry..... 200 Twenty hogs..... 300 Horse and young stock..... 190 $1,470 In this case $300 was paid out for wages, and the increased value of stock almost equaled this sum. GREW SPUDS IN BARREL Wonderful Example of Intensive Potato Cultivation Reported by Farmer. A few years ago an ingenious gardener near one of our eastern cities was inspired to test the possibility of growing potatoes in a barrel. The barrel had formerly contained lime, but not much of this remained. The experimenter placed in the bottom of the barrel, from which the head had been taken out, five or six inches of rich soil and embedded in this a single whole potato. As the vines grew fresh earth was added from time to time and the plants were watered whenever the soil appeared dry. No insects or blight troubled them, and early in the fall, when the vines seemed to be dry, the contents of the barrel were turned out and 125 large, fine tubers were found, all attached to the dead stems, besides a half peck of small potatoes not of marketable quality. The experiment was claimed to be a great success, and it was said that 5,000 barrels were immediately ordered for the production of the next year's crop. For this very little seed comparatively would be required, very little labor in preparing the bed, no weeding or cultivating except the occasional addition of a few inches of fresh soil, no paris greenhouses, bugs or bordeaux mixture for blight and the harvesting done by merely picking up the tubers from the overturned barrel—Farm Progress. Your land will never again be what it was if you do not do something to keep it what it is—Farm and Ranch. FARM ORCHARD AND GARDEN BY F.ETRIGG REGISTER, ROCKFORD, IA. SOLICITED [This matter must not be reprinted with out special permission.] A part at least of the candy which the little folks in the home eat in the course of their proper nutrition should be made at home. Such candies are pure and are, as a rule, comparatively inexpensive. The birdseye effect or pattern in hard maple is said to be due to the presence of buds which for some reason cannot force their way through the bark, but which remain just beneath it year after year. Probably the best paid farm, foreman in the world is Vernon Cooke, formerly a noted dry farming expert, who lived in the United States and now is in the employ of the Brazilian government, with charge over a farm tract 500 miles square. Drought and an early frost in heavy buckwheat producing sections cut the crop so that it is reported the smaller yield in thirteen years. In view of this situation it would be well to Fletcherize all the flapjacks that one eats this winter. The disciple of the genial Ike Walton always has an indisputable argument for staying at the lake or river just a little longer. If the fish are biting he wants just one more, while if they are not he has every reason for staying until he does get a bite. The potato crop for 1913 is placed at 100,000,000 bushels less than that of 1912, or 319,000,000 bushels. Maine is the only one of the potato producing states that has a larger crop than last year. The average price to producers for *their potato crop on Oct. 1* is put at 74.1 cents per bushel. the farmer who, in a benevolent mood, gave his wide awake boy a little pig and then when the animal got to weigh 350 pounds sold it and didn't give the lad the coin will have himself to thank if this same boy digs out for the city where he can be his own boss and get what he considers a square deal. As the colder weather comes on and the need increases for warmer fires care should be given to the condition of the fuses and chimneys. A little repair work done along this line may save the family's hiking out in negligee attire some night in the next three or four months when the thermometer is down near the zero point. If the flock of hens are too fat and as a result have shut down on their laying operations a change should be made in feeding them. If they have been given mashes these should be cut out, the grain being fed whole and the hens being made to scratch it out of a litter, which should be renewed often enough so that it will not become foul. That achieving fame seems to be largely the result of doing some one thing a little better than anybody else is nicely illustrated in the case of the Oregon hen, C-543, that laid 291 eggs in the course of a single year. She simply laid eight more eggs in that time than any other hen ever laid, but she is now known from one end of the country to the other. A reader of this department asks the title of the bulletin referred to some time ago which gives descriptions and colored plates of fifty of our best known and most valuable insect destroying birds. This is farmers' bulletin No. 518 and may be had free of charge by writing to one's congressman or senator at Washington or for a nominal sum by writing direct to the department of agriculture at Washington. A copy of the bulletin should be in every school and in every home. Every family, whether residing in town or country, should have a place of safe keeping for valuable papers, where they may be kept from damage by fire or other agency. Too often such papers are kept in most any old place and a place that is all too often forgotten if a fire does break out. A safe deposit box and a niche in which to keep it may be had for little or nothing in most any bank. With this true, there is no excuse in not keeping the valuable papers together where they will be safe. Getting the boy started at eight or ten years of age with a bank account is a mighty good idea from the standpoint of the bank account, the money saved, and even more, about the standpoint of the boy. Its increase will not only mean that it will get its owner a good many things in later years which will be worth while, but it will also be a potent influence, causing him to pass up a good many things that are not only not worth while, but a serious handicap on his success and happiness in life. Sheep, horses and goats are the least susceptible of the domestic animals to tuberculosis. This is doubtless partly due to inherent immunity, but as much to the fact that they are not pampered as are dairy cows, on the one hand, and are not subject to the contagion and fifth that hogs are, on the other. Australia ought to be a bonanza country for automobilists. It is said that there are not only restrictions on speed there, but that folks who get in the way of automobiles are summarily arrested. Much the same conditions prevail in some sections of America, except that they bury instead of arrest those who obstruct the highways. While it is well to have the cellar warm enough to keep the vegetables from freezing, it is a good plan to arrange for some ventilation during the milder spells of the winter. This will result in the fruit and vegetables keeping better and in a more sanitary condition, which is desirable for the well-being of the folks who live over it. An Illinois farmer has come to the conclusion that a flock of pigeons which frequented a field in which he had a bunch of shoots hogging down corn introduced the attack of hog cholera which caused him a loss of nearly a third of his drove of ninety. He has decided to have an open season on pigeons after this all the year around. Warnings which have been quite widely issued in the corn belt territory tell of the likelihood of a loss of stock as a result of eating cornstalks that have been stunted by drought. As a result of chemical process, not any too well understood, a virulent poison resembling prussic acid develops in such stalks, but it is volatile (disappears in the air) when the moisture evaporates from the stalks. This usually takes place by Jan. 1, when they are thoroughly dry. Popular Science tells of a method of extracting wooden silvers that will bring relief to a good many women and some men who are sort of chicken hearted when it comes to digging out a silver with a needle or jackknife. Fill a wide mouthed bottle, such as a milk bottle, nearly full of hot water and place over the mouth of the bottle the part containing the silver, pressing down slightly in order to prevent any steam from escaping. This will cause the flesh to draw down, and in a short time the action of the steam will extract the silver and also reduce any inflammation. There is little question that with the increasing scarcity of wood post material steel posts will come more and more into favor. As it is now, they cost but a trifle more than wooden posts and when set are practically indestructible. To this they add great strength and firmness, while several types are made so that the wire can be attached without the use of separate staples or hooks. A method that is being followed by a good many in setting them is to pour cement into the bottom of the hole in which they are set, fill in with earth well to the top and then give the post a collar of cement at the surface of the ground. A lady friend who is a close student and friend of the birds reported an incident the other day which seems to show that they have the play instinct as have human belings and quadrupeds. A brood of bluejays, which had hatched near her home and which were large enough to fly about, were observed one day going through some odd antics in a wire hammock. Leaves had fallen therein, and the jays seemed to be getting a good deal of fun poking these through the meshes and then peeking over the edges of the hammock to watch them as they fell to the ground. Our friend said that since this exhibition she has had a warm spot in her heart for even the disreputable jay. A question that does not seem to have been yet determined scientifically by any of the experiment stations is whether the feeding of apples in considerable quantities to milk cows has any perceptible effect upon the flow of milk. From their own experience a good many dairymen seem to be convinced that the eating of large quantities by the cows tends to decrease milk flow, but the matter has not been got down in what may be called black and white. Apples are worth from the standpoint of nutritive value about one-third of what silage is. From this it will be seen that they serve about the same purpose as turnips—furnish a variety for the system and tend to increase capacity to assimilate larger quantities of other foods. The egg laying contest which is being conducted at Storrs college, Connecticut, has passed the forty-ninth week. The two pens of English White Leghorns are still far in the lead, with no prospect that any pen lower down will overtake them. In the contest so far ten pens of White Leghorns have laid from 900 to 1,169 eggs each (pen of five towls), three having passed the 1,000 mark—Barron's, 1,160; Cam's, 1,089; Sleeegur's, 1,011. White Wyandottes make the next best showing Cam's pen having laid 948 eggs and Mrs. Haynes' 918. In the contest at Mountain Grove, Mo., Barron's pen of White Leghorns lead any other pen of any breed by 271 eggs, one of his pullets having laid 265 eggs and having a month more in which to add to the record. She will have to lay twenty-seven eggs in this thirty days to beat the record of the Oregon hen G-543 that recently broke the world's record with 291 eggs. INSURANCE GEOGBA- When is a man most confused? When be misses his train. When are the people most unsafe? When they are not insured with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Which company pays for all diseases known to, medical science? The Pilgrim. Which company carries its members the longest before lapsing their policies? The Pilgrim. Will you explain why the Pilgrim does this? Only to aid its policy holders, that's all. Which company organized firs among Negroes in Georgia, an secured a charter to do business along the Industrial lines? The Pilgrim, of course. Which company collected the largest amount of morey, accord to the last report of the INSURANCE DEPARTENT, to the Governor of the State? The answer is in the report, The Pilgrim. How can this statement be verified? By referring to the report of the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, of the State of Georgia. How can a policy be obtained with the Pilgrim, in case its agents turn back before they reach your home? By ringing phone 4129. Why has the Pilgrim so many satisfied policy holders? By performing its perpetuated motto, PR MPTNESS, HONESTY AND JUSTICE. Why is it so easy to secure new members for the Pilgrim? They have heard of the many blessings it has, and is still bestowing upon its thousands of satisfied policy holders, How long after the death of a member, before the beneficiary can draw the death benefit? As soon as the death certificate is properly filled by the attending physician. How many men and women of our race are employed and are well paid by the Pilgrim? SIX HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN. Are you being satisfactorily served? If not see the Pilgrim's agents, or ring the office, and your order will be filled, and promptly delivered. Local and long distant phone 4129. Office, 509 West Broad Savannah Georgia J. S. Perry, Supt A. B. Singfield Gov'l Supt. Ocean Wave Cafe Meals at all hours. Quick lunches served in up-to-date style. Open day and night J. S. Lloyd & Son 42 Habersham St. Lamb and the Scotchman. Charles Lamb said he never could impress a Scotchman with any new truth; that they all required it to be spelled and explained away in old equivalent and familiar words and phrases. He said he had spoken to a Scotchman who sat next to him at dinner of a healthy book. "Healthy, sir! Healthy, did you say?" "Yes, healthy." "I dinaa comprehend. I have heard of a healthy man and of a healthy morning, but never of a healthy book." Oriental Rug Dye The dyes employed in the coloring of the materials that go to make up oriental rugs have always been the despair of westerners. We are told of one strange method of making the dyes of ancient days. It seems that in some places the custom prevailed of making holes in the beds of brooks during the dry season, in which, when the rain fell, all sorts of vegetable and mineral substance were deposited and left to act upon one another until the dry season arrived, when the contents of the holes were removed by the dyers, who, grinding all together indiscriminately, made shades that vied with the plgeon's breast in beauty and with the clouds of sunset in variety. Historio St. Sepulcher St. Sepulcher's, the city church at the end of Holborn vladict, whose churchyard is open to the public, dates, as the name implies, from the time of the first crusade. Of the present edifice, which had suffered sadly from "restorers," only the fine tower, one of London's landmarks, retains medieval masonry. From the top of this tower "rich Dodington," the brother-in-law of Walsingham, threw himself to avoid a chancery lawsuit. "If I do break my neck," said Bacon to Queen Elizabeth, "I shall do it in a manner as Mr. Dodington did it, who walked on the battlements of the church many days and took a survey where he should fall."—London Chronicle. A Ducal Bull. The Duke of Abercorn made a queer oratorical muddle in a speech he delivered one day. He was speaking of the greatness of London and of how briously the citizens had endured their city's gratitude the breaking in my "Hips withstood the siege by the written. This order that they might hand down their birthright to their ancestors, who are yourselves!" - London Mail. SUNDAY SCHOOL. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson VIII. — Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 23, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Josh. i, 1-9—Memory Veres, 5, 6—Golden Text, Josh. 1-9—Commentary by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The book of Joshua opens with an other reference to the passing from earth of Moses, in some respects greatest of all prophets (Deut. xxxiv, 10-12), and again he is called by that great name, the servant of the Lord (Deut. xxxiv, 5). It is one of the titles of the Lord Jesus (Isa. xlii, 1; Matt xlii, 18; Zech. ill, 8), and on that great passover night, when there was a strife among the disciples as to who should be the greatest. He taught that it was greater to serve and said, "I am among you as he that serveth" (Luke xxlii, 24-27). Paul rejoiced in the title (Rom. i, 1; Phil. i, 1; Tit. i, 1) and perhaps never said anything greater than when he said, "Whose I am and whom I serve" (Acts xxvll, 23). Joshua is called Moses' minister or servant or the one standing before him (Ex. xxiv, 13; xxxiii, 11; Deut. i, 38). We meet him for the first time victoriously leading Israel against Amalex, while Aaron and Hur stayed up the hands of Moses. Next we find him as Moses' minister going up into the mount of God with Moses when he went to receive the tables of the law and returning with him after the forty days. Then we find him abiding in the tabernacle and afterward as one of the twelve spies and one of the two who encouraged the people to go up at that time and possess the land, the only two who left Egypt as men and entered into the promised land (Ex. xvil, 8-16; xxiv, 13; xxiii, 17; xxill. 11; Num. xilif, 8, 16; xlv, 6, 30; xxvl, 65). When Moses was told that he could not enter into the land he asked the Lord to set a man over them who would faithfully shepherd them, and the Lord said, "Take the Joshua, the son of Nun, a man in whom is the spirit, and lay thine hand upon him" (Num. xxvil, 12-23). Now Moses is gone, and Joshua is the leader, and the Lord spoke unto Joshua, and our lesson gives us the message. We read in one place that "the word of the Lord came expressly unto Ezekiel" (Ezek. 1, 3), and unless the word of the Lord comes expressly to each of us as we read we have not read with profit as we might have done. There is a Canaan to be possessed and enjoyed, not after we die, but here and now, and we may enter ourselves and help others to enter. It is all a matter of faith, and "we who have believed do enter into rest" (Heb. iv, 3). The land was given to them, but they were to enter in and take possession, only that which they actually trod upon being really theirs (verses 2, 4; Deut. xi, 24). I do not know any greater assurance for a believer in the word of God than those wonderful words of the Lord to men, "I am with you." Even to Jacob He said, "Behold, I am with thee and will keep thee." To Isaac He said, "Fear not, for I am with thee." To Moses He said, "Certainly I will be with thee," and now He says to Joshua: "As I was with Moses, so I will be with thee. I will not fall thee nor forsake-thee" (verse 5; Gen. xvill. 15; xxvl. 24; Ex. iii. 12). The Lord Jesus could say nothing greater to His disciples when He sent them forth after His resurrection with the good news for all the world than "Lo, I am with you all the days" (Matt. xxvll. 20). Just one suggestion from this great assurance certainly is this—that He will do it all, all that is to be done, if we will only be His willing and obedient fellow workers (I Cor. iif. 9; I Cor. vl. 1). Hls word is to be our continual and only guide. our meditation day and night, our sole reliance in every matter, and at all times, then, there shall be true prosperity and good success and constant victory over all enemies (verses 5, 7, 8; Ps. 1, 2; Jer. xvii, 7, 8). In such an attitude of soul and with a mind thus stayed upon Jehovah we cannot but be strong and of good courage. I have found this command ten times, but possibly you may find it more often—Moses to Israel, once; Moses to Joshua, twice; the Lord to Joshua, three times; Israel to Joshua, once; Joshua to Israel, once; David to Solomon, twice: (Deut. xxxi, 6, 7, 23; Josh. 1, 6, 7, 9, 18; x. 24; I Chron. xxii, 13; xxviii, 20). I remember well what a strength Dent. xxxi, 6, 8, were to me in the fall of 1876 as I moved my family from St. John, N. B., to Boston, Mass., having given up the position of principal of a public school to give my whole time to missionary work. The Lord did certainly speak to my soul in those words at that time and many a time since. As to all truly Christian work, since He cannot fall nor be discouraged (Isa. xlii, 4) those who believe and rely upon His "I am with you" cannot fall nor be discouraged. Note the "Be not afraid: neither be thou dismayer, of verse 9 and compare Isa. xli. 10, 13, and Deut. xxxl, 8. The "Have not I commanded thee" reminds us of the word to Gideon, "Go in this thy might; * * * have not I sent thee?" (Jung. vi. 14) and of Jer. 4: 7-8; "Thou shou'r go to all that I shall send thee. 'Yam with thee.' All depends upon who commands us, who sends us. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. The Up-to-date BARBER SHOP BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508W. Gwinnett St Savh' Ga AGENTS WANTED TO SELL MAGIC Shaving Powder A wonderful discovery to shave the head and face without using shears or razor. Will send half pound can by mail, postage paid, for 25 cents in stamps. THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia. Contractor and General Builder Estimates Cheerfully Furnished ON SHORT NOTICE THE UTILITY RED Call and see the birds. 'For sale at reasonable prices. Duck eggs for sale in season. Indian runner Duck and Pekin Duck. Duck eggs $1.00 per set. J. H. ANDREW 748 EAST BOLTON STREET Henry Mears Feed Co HAY & GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 508 W Jones St. Come and take a look at ou Stock or Phone your order and it will be deliveredpromptly. Phone 3461 Madame Florence E. Williams Graduate Prof. Roher's School, New York. 445 Price Street, near Gordon Telephone 2328 Wigs, Switches and Pompadours Made from Natural Hair. Combings Made Up. Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Speciality. Face and Electric Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair. ORIENTAL HAIR GROWER, An excellent preparation, will pro duce a beautiful growth of hair. Di rections on each box. For sale, price 25 cents per box. The Acme Bicycle Stoe Dealer in New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. GAREY'S Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city 504 West Broad St. Near Gaston Phone 1659-3 Masonic Books and Regalias LODGE SEALS. FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers and Manufacturers' Prices Laboral Discounts WILL Be Arranged. SOL & JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. . * = SS >, Ba é 6 : wt : . 3 ma FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA. Proventive Treatment With Serum Has Proved Successful. ‘The university farm of Minnesota university has published a bulletin on hog cholera and its preventive treat- ment, from which the following is gleaned: _— ‘Hog cholera has been recognized as © specifie contagious disease f swine for about 100 years. The first authen- ticated outbreak in this country occur- red in 1833. when large numbers of hogs in Oblo died from a discase which answers the description of hog cholera as we now know“ft. ‘This highly contagious disease has caused the loss of, millions of doliars annually. It has been estimated that the losses during 1912 reached $50,000,- 000. One state alone fs said to bare sustained a loss of $10,000,000 from this dread disease in 1912, It has been recently discovered that well hogs may be treated (vaccinated) with hog cholera serum so that they will not take the disease if exposed later. Such treatment Is called immu- nization. ‘This method of treatment fhas passed the experimental stage and Pea SX AACS HR Pa * Eeag hs Se aa Bb oe: meade 2 rk Rte pea RE A ® Fy See a A eet ne eee RCRA Sas oe Rees ei git ae MESS, BLE Ye ged se aes eee ct LR A Ponte “esas hie Bl Pe RS MMS TS Pee ra MNS ae Be ee iio MBN Kg gett ee a ae % e ae ee ae eM Neetu ear career teee as Photo by Untversity of Minnesota, ‘TREATING A HOG YOR CHOLERA 4s now on a practical working basis. There are several different methods for immunizing hogs or making them immune to cholera. Immunization consists fu bringing about the presence of what are called immune bodies in the blood. ‘They enable the animal to resist such cholera germs as enter the system. ‘These immune bodies are present in the Diood of hogs that have recovered from cholera. Such animals are sometimes called “immunes.” ‘A hog that las been treated with hog cholera serum without exposure to cholera at the same time does not form any protective substances or im- raune bodies of its own. It {s yender- ed immune for a short time (three weeks to two months), due to the pres- ence of the protective substances in- jected. Such treatment 1s known as the single or “serum only” method. When it fs desired to make a bog permanently immune and there is no cholera yet in the herd Jt is necessary that hog cholera germs be introduced into his system simultancously with the serum, which protects the hog from the cholera germs injected. This is accomplished by the Introduction into the hog’s body of a small amount of virus, Virus Is the germ laden blood obtained from a hog sick with cholera. It is injected at the same time with the serum, but with a sep- arate syringe. By thls method the hog ig enabled to develop enough protec: tive substances of its own to render It permanently immune. This is known ag the double or “serum virus” method of treatment. Gaked Udder In Cows. Caked udder in cows fs also common- ly called garget, of which there are two kinds—one noncontagious, the oth- er infectious. It {s frequent trouble, especially in cad weather, often due to “catching cold” in the udder, The symptoms voually appear soon after calving, and many complications often ensue, some- times resulting tx a damaged quarter. Since eows are so hich priced it la certainly poor economy to attempt home treatment in severe cases. If your vetcrinariaa treats the caso he cfm give yea the benefit of a personal examination. If a veterinarian ts not available the peneral treatment is to stro a purgative of epsom salts and Datbe the udder with warm water to which have beea added several table spoonfuls of sodium hyposulphite. Dry eompletely and rub ix carbolated lard ointmeat Milk frequently.—Kaness Fermer. GENERAL FARM NOTES. Seed corn shoud always be stored on the ear. It should never be put into boxes, barrels or sacks. In the making of cheese it should be turned in the hoops in the morning and kept well pressed until about noon. Good results are obtained by pressing two days. ‘The lack of a manure spreader and other things of the kind bas driven mesy a boy awky from the farm. Farming can be made drudgery for the boy, but it need not be so. Look at the question of farm {mplements from the boy's standpoint if the financial ad- vantages do not scem clear enough. His Quandary. _ “What I can’t git through me,” says Farmer Horniband, “Is how these here dressmakers gits their tdees. F'r in- stance, I seen a woman on th’ street that looked ‘s if they wasn't nobody in her clothes at tall, an’ my married darter, which Is a city dressmaker wo- man, sald th’ dress wuz ‘too full,” when It looked t’ me ’s if it was gosh dinged nigh empty. An’ aft'ward I seen one ’at looked ’s if y’ couldn't ’a’ squeezed a cambric needle in beside ‘er, an’ my darter said ’t wa’n't full enough, when it looked tt me ‘s if 't would bust if they tried t’ fll it any fuller, by heck!”—Strickland Gillilan in Lipplncott's. His Fate. The race of consequential vergers Is not yet extinct. Dean Pigoc has a story about one of them who, when a Bishop asked im at what point he was to make his appearance, replied: “First I take the choir people to their places, and then, after they are seated, I return for you, my lord, and conduet you to the halter.”—London ‘vle;...apb. Love Deaths In faver.. * Suicide as a cure for hopeless loye fs acommon expedient in Japan. ‘{There are Japanese lovers,” says a fvriter, “who, owing to clreurhstances, are un. able to marry, but they do not blame circumstances. ‘They regard their mis- fortune as the result of an error in a previous “existence, such as breaking thelr promise to wed or because. they were cruel-to each other. Such lovers believe that if they bind themselves to- gether with an undergirdle and spring into a river or lake they will become united in thelr next birth. This sut- cide of Japanese lovers is called ‘Joshi,’ which means ‘love death’ or ‘assion death,’ Lishinien nad Shenden: By counting the number of seconds in the Interval between lightning and thunder it 1s possible to figure approxt- mately how far from the observer is the scene of the storm. Sound travels 1,100 feet a second. Multiply the num- ber of seconds by 1,100 and it will give the distance in fect from the point where the lightning flashed. For ex- ample, if ten seconds have elapsed the distance away will be 11,000 feet, or a Uttie over two-miles. It might-be add- ed that, as light and lightning travel so imuch faster than sound, if a man survives after hearing the crashing peal he can be sure he fs safe. Remem- brance of this will dissipate terror. Disturbing Punctuality. Thererare on occasion two points of view ag to the punctuality of trains. ‘We get one in Sir Mountstuart Grant- Duff's story of the Limerick station master’s reply to Lord Gort, who had arrived just too late for the express, “Shure, me lord, the puncthuallty of that train disthurbs the whole town of Limerick!" eh Chace Pee Mr. Chesterton once wrote a book called “Lhe Club of Queer? Trades.” One of the queerest trades in real “fe is that of the elderly South London man why stands dally at a very con. gested crossroad and assists children over the thoroughfare. Some sixteen years ago he started this occupation out of sheer benevolence and has been doing it ever since. ‘The small sums and the Christmas gifts ho recelves from the parents of the children serve to eke out his pensicn—London Globe. Big Snowfalls. ‘The heaviest fall of snow that ever took place in England occurred in 1615. The snow commenced falling on the 16th of January, 1615, and continued every day until the 12th of March fol- lowlng. It covered the earth to such & depth that passengers, both horse and foot, passed over gates, hedges and walls, which had been obliterated by the white sheet. On the 12th of March it began to decrease and so by Little and Uttle melted and wasted away til the 28th of May. A beavy fall occurred In Scotland in 1620, the snow falling thirteen daye apd nights with little or no intermis- ston, Took It to Heraclf, The superintendent of 2 Sanday school wes explaining the sin of coasip “Blow,” be said, “did any of you ever ear amy one talk about some one eer?” “es, st,” piped a four-youpokd ta: evrrigible on the front rew e€ the prt mary cinss. Whereupon the youngster’s mother, back in the Bible class, blasbed fuxt ously axd made a mental vow to repat mani the incorrigible when sho got him home—Indianapols News. His Sorrow. “You know that box of cigam soa gave me on my birthday, dear?’ said & man to his wife. “Yes.” “Well, I took them down to the of- fice, and some one stole them.” “I'm awfully sorry.” “So am I—for*the thief! was the eruel remark, Too Much Sleep. Bix—They say that too much sieop is harmful. Do you belleve it? Dix— ‘That depends. Ten hours’ sleep may not hurt a man in bed, but ten seconds Would be ruinous in the prize ring.— Boston Transcript. /—— am STORING VEGETABLES. — Store onions in a loft rather than In a cellar. In the latter they will sprout, to thelr injury. A few parsnips for winter use may be lifted and stored tn sand in the cellar, but as freezing sweetens them St fs best to leave many of them outdoors for Inter use. Store potatoes in bins one foot or elghteen inches deep, raised somewhat from the floor. Do not bruise or they “will - be likely to rot. Roots In the, ¢ nature‘of salsify and horseradish freezing does not hurt, so the main lot may stay out where grown, but some should be dug and put in earth in the cellar for winter use. A few heads of cab- ' bage may Kept, heads down, In a barrel in the cellar. + PEE REPEEEEEE PEPE EEE PEEP PROPAGATING SHRUBS. eee Work Is Never Over—It Is a Continuous Performance. ‘When the late flowers have been cut down by the frosts it might be pre- sumed that the time for garden activi. ties is over. But as a fact, garden work: fs never over. It is one continu- ous performance that anticipates sea- sons by months, and to this early prep- aration.is due the success of our sum- mer gardens. When the tulips are put into the ground the. winter is marching along fast, but fhere is work to be dono just at this time which wil! bear fruit the next summer. Just before the ground freezes hard cover up a piece with leaves or litter, or anything that will keep out the frost, for it 1s in this ground that any of the sbrubs for which you may have ‘a fancy are to be propagated. « Do you want hydrangeas or weigla or privet or dogwood or forsythia? If you care for these now is your chance to get a great many for almost nothing. With a sharp knife make as many cut- tings as you want plants and throw in 20 per cent for good measure. Bury these cuttings all but two inches and by spring they will be young plants ready to plant out. This ts what ts called “sweating,” or making little sticks into large busbes under the snow, ‘The question of getting stock Is sim- ple. No one would refuse you permis- ston to take a few sticks off their hy- drangeas or other shrubs in the middle of the winter. Stock is possible if one has a sharp"knife. The handlest and most satisfactory way to proceed 1s as follows: Make a trench about four- teen inches deep, abd long enough to accommodate all the cuttings you make. Make the cuttings a little long- er than the trench Js deep aud -put them in the trench either singly or in bundles, and pack the earth hard about them, Cover well with enough leaves to keep out the frost. ‘When the frost bas gone out of the ground throw back the blanket from your cuttings “ud take them out. On the ends of fully 80 per cent of all you put in the rround wilt be found swol- len rings, and froin these will start the Toots that re to make plants of the sticks. Nevy separate the cuttings and Plant the: in their proper locations, and it will not be long before you have the pleasure of secing leaves sprout. ‘This is profitable winter work, making Possible a stock of Choice things for which there is always use about a house—Country Gentleman. A HOMEMADE STERILIZER. One For Canning Purposes Can Be Easily Made at Home. In all methods 6f canning some form of eterilizer will be found yery con- venient. To be able to do with the things she already has on hand Is an important itenf to the housewife. Al- most every housewife has a tin clothes boller, and this can be easily converted Ca SAT TT 7 E> all Pc ‘SHB CLOPEES BOILHE CONVEETMD INTO A ELSE inte & convenient sterilicing vat. The only things meeessary are a tight at- ting eover and a false bottom. ‘Phe'false bottom ts absolutely netes- sary in order to prevent the jers from eoming in contact with the bettom of the sterilizing vat, causing them te bresk during the boifing. Fer this porpose an ordinary Ne. 16 wire net- ting of half tuck mesh, whieh is cat to fit the bottom of the boller, ean be vsed. If the netting is net avallable thin pleees of wood or almost any- thing of this kind will answer the pur- pose. A patent open door steam cook- er is even mere convenient than a clothes boiler. If neither of these is available a deep saucepan or bucket tigbtly covered will answer the pur- pose. * _ Oat Straw For Feeding. Good, bright oat straw is a very sped substitute for hay for winter feeding. If there fs not too much dust about it horses will do well on it for the rough- age part of thelr ration. ‘Those who failed to stack their oat straw well this year wit! have reason to be sorry for it before spring.~Homestead. ge . a SS ee ey . PICTTRE FRAMES % We make # specialty of framing diplomas, marriage \ licenses and pictures of allsizes. Work neatly. and * promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices cheap. Enlarging pictures a specialty. Orders call- x ed for and delivered. . iy 5 W, -W.. HILL 507 WEST BROAD STREET fy CSE EST aS a ST I a a a GREATNESS. ‘Thereis a kind of elevation which does not depend on fortune. It is certain air which distinguishes us and seems to destine us for great things. It is a price which we im- perceptibly set on ourselves. By this quality we usurp the deference of lel wenand bus ace eral, mére above them than birth, dignity or even merit itself—La Rochefoucauld. a THE PALM SHAVING PALACE FINEST IN THE CITY. Expert Hair Cutting, Elgetric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. AN Work Done by Experienced Workman. Courteous attention to all. SHIN- ING PARLOR ATTACHED. s Perry R. Wright. - Proprietor 517 WEST BROAD ST - - . - SAVANNAH GA_ -How Daniel Webster Proposcd. In former times it was the fashton for a suitor to go down on his knees to a Indy when he asked her to become his wife, but the way in which Dantel ‘Webster proposed to Miss Fletcher was more moderh and poetic. Like many another lover, he was once holding a skein of yarn which the lady had been unraveling.~ “Gracie,” said he, “we have beer untying knots; let us see If we cannot tie one which will not untle in a lifetime.” With a plece of tape he fashioned the half of a true lover's knot and Miss Fletcher completed it. ‘ * se seas i|A. M. MONROE &- GOMPANY. Funeral .Directors and Emibalaiete Prompt and courteous attention given all business __. entrusted to us. «Everything of the latest style MDatest,Srrte Stuuver Ray ann Brack Cars CARRIAGE FOR HIRE . 60 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1211” Slighted His Chance. At a singing contest at Frankfort, Kaiser Whelm, who attended, was served by several high school boys as pages. According to Jugend, he was attracted by the bright face of one of them and asked his name. “Korner, your majesty,” safd the boy. “And your first name is Theodore?” sald the emperor, thinking of the pa- triot poet Theodore Korner, whose wat songs stirred Germany. “I'm sorry,” replied the uzicourtlerlike youngster, “but it's only Wilhelm.” When Kalser Wilhelm broke into a hearty laugh nt the answer the page realized his missed opportunity.—New York Post, SEABOARD a _—aArrive_ Effective April 27, 1913, Depart 320 pm ——-| “North and East———-22-c | pm 330 am .—...-|-—_."North and East, “'n © 725 am —__|___ "North and East.0- ofl) n 11 00 am -———} ne Columbia and Local —.—.-—-)"*_, am - 9 00 pm -—_...} "Columbia and Local ——--.-—.|13°00 pm 1230 am——__.|__ Jacksonville and Fla | 35 am 120 pm ——-}——----dacksonville and Fla—————| 25pm “Ti8s “am ——-| Jacksonville and Local EY — | 700 pm 9 00 am_.____|____._ Montgomery and West | 700 pm ‘ 835 pm —...| Montgomery and West —1_--| 600 am ‘ SR en = Montgomery and West__f—-| 600 am Cc. W. SMALL, D, P. A, ° TICKET OFFICE . 10 BROUMTON STREET wrest He Had a Millionaire's Privilege. ‘They had just become engaged. “Ob, Will,” she sald, moving a trifle closer to him, “I am so glad you are not rich! ‘They say that some of those millionaires receive threatening letters saying that something dreadful will happen to them if they don't pay the writers sums of money.” “Oh, is that all?" replied Wall. “Why, I get plenty of such letters.” A Natural Cake of Soap. An odd and useful plant of our Pa- cific coast is the soaproot., The grass- like, ‘crinkled leaves appear close to the ground in the spring and are known to every California country dweller. They grow from a deep- root- ed bulb incased in coarse fiber. If the fiber is stripped off and the onion-like bulb crushes between the hands 4s rubbed in water as one uses a cake of soap a plentiful lather results, as cleansing as any soup bought in a store.—St. Nicholas, Begin with small things. You cannot c7ter the presence of another human !-eing without finding there more to do than you or I or any soul wii! ever lear to do perfectly before wsdie. Let us be content to do little if God sets us at litle tasks. -It is but pride and self will which -say, “Give me something huge to fight and I should enjoy that, but why make me sweep the dust?"—Charles Kingsley. You will be groatly benotitted by stopping in and getting our free advice on how 1 take the best care of your shoes which will cause them to lust longer and keep better shape. We do neat repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention to all work. J.H.WASHINGTON W HITAKER STREET Landseer’s Critic. A friend of Sir Edward Landseer, who accompanied him to Kensington museum on the first occasion of fts ex- hibition by gaslight, relates that Land- seer stopped short before his large pic- ture, “A Visit to eo “I must have been mad,” faid he, “when I painted that.” And, walking up tothe pleture, he placed bis hand over the part which had attracted his criticism. An attendant policeman shouted his polite caution, “Now, then, take your ‘ands off there!” “My good man," said Sir Edwin, “I was merely remarking how bad that was.” “Then why don't you go and do better?” said the police- man, who had no dea to whom he was speaking. . e 7 ot Fort Valley High l ’ And Industrial School Offers special advuyantages toong mea and women seeking” : an @ducation. . 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- celleat service as Rural School Teachers, Normal and Industrial School Teachers and as Workers uader the Jeanes Fund. For terms and further information write to “yy. A. HUNT, Priacipal, Fort Valley Georgia Could Not Provail. Uncle Luke was cautious in state: ment and achieved some reputation in the negro quarters as an oracle there. by. ‘The nearest that Luke ever came to making a positive statement was in tho matter of Sam. He and Sam weie ordered to come up to the master's house one day and do 2 jot of white. washing. Both promised, and Sam stayed away. he master swore mod rately. “I guess Sam’s a pretty goed for nothing iar, Luke,” be commented “Well, sah, I ain't sayin’ it,” assent- ed Take mildly, “but it's so 25 I'm tellin’ dat ne nigger in de qua’ter give de trufe a hardeh wrastle’n what Bam do. Yas, sab.”"—New York Post. OFFICE OF THE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE 5 oF THE Crry or SAVANNAH, Ga. - Branch of the NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE 457 WEST BROAD STREET. The object and aim of this aggregation of plain and un- assuming business men are to help and encourage each other who have already engaged in some line of business and to as- sist and encourage those who may be thinking of goinginto . some line of business. Some of our present needs are: -Furniture Store, Broom Factoryy Grocery Store, Dry Goods Stores, more Banks and sihoe Stores. Meeting First and [hird Tuesday nights. We want every race man and womana member of the League, IMPERFECTION. WE DO~ JOB PRINTING OLD NEWSPAPERS — FOR SALE Through the very consciousness’ of imperfection man gains an ideal which rises above and Beyond ex- perience. If man is dissatisfied with experience, dissatisfied with’ himself, he becomes aware of limits beyond which he would pass, and in so do- ing he reaches after a standpoint which is farther on.—Selected. s 811 West Broad Street ; (Lee Cuemtcat Co., Pror) We are in business for your, health. Stop that cough! Use our Mentholated Cough Syrup. It POSITIVELY relieves 2 Cough, quicker than any other remedy. ty SATURDAY SPECIALS Beef, Wine and Iron.......-..eeeeeees seen ee ceee ee +49 cents ‘Tasteless Cordial of Cod Liver Oil........-s000--e02- 49°” Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil .. ....sseee-ceeceeseree 49 ” Dyspepsia Remedy ..-. 0.22. <2 eer -eueee see ntee ene AQ” Female Regulator «+. see seceecceceeeeeeeeeesere 49 2 25 Compound Cathartic Pills..........020-eeee eee e ee AD 7% Toothache Waxe. ......c000 scncceens eocesece ene sG 7 Rogal Hair Dressing” **"-.---- 2... cece ececee ne eeeteee 9” Wine of Cardui and Black Draught... ...00....06.-+.1.00 ” 4ib Peroxide 15c, $ib ....... eee ee ee cece eee e ener ee ee DS If it is in the drug line wo baveit. Phone 3570 your order. Qaick Delivery. wR. A! B. Church. Each service at the First Afri- ‘can Baptist church on last Sunday was well attended, the weather being ideal for church goers. Rev. A. W. Bryant, who has been ren- dering valuable service to the eburch before and since thé death of its pastor, preacbeil at the wmorning and night services. At the morning service his text was: “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every crea- ture,”—Matt. 16:15. and at the night service, ‘Choose ye this day whom ye will serve,”—Joshua 24: 15. Both sermions were ably de- livered, and rarely enjoyed by all present. Several visiting minis- ters assisted in the services. Supt. S.M. Lee and his corps of teach- ers of the Sunday-school are pre- paring to make the fifth Sunday in this month a great "‘ Missionary Day.” The day will be featured also by ‘‘A Home Coming Event,” which, promises to increase the interest in the school. President John Delaware is pushing the B. Y. P.U.to the front, and each meeting increases in attendance. Both the devotional and literary part of the program are most in- teresting at each zseeting. The Usion meets 7:30 o'clock each Sunday evening. You are ex- tended a cordial invitation. The church held a harmonious confer- ence on last Monday night pre- sided dver by deacon B. H. Max- well, chairman of the deacon board, and much business was transacted. A call for 50c. from each member on tomorrow (Sun- day) was made to meet an extra expense. It is hoped that each member will respond. Asbury M. EB, Church. The services were good and the attendance excellent Shy Asbury last Sunday. The pi r, Rev. W. V. Daughtry, preached at 11 a.m., from Mat. 9:9, ‘‘Follow me.” Subject, ‘‘Follow Jesus.” At 8 p.m., Rer. J- L. Lash of North Carolina, preached a very interesting sermon from Exodus 4:2,**Whatis that inthine hand? and he said ‘a rod.?” Preaching tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. As the pastor, Rev. W. V. Daugh- try will leave for his annual con- ference Wednesday morning, he will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow night. Monday night at 8:30 o’clock, Rev. D. D. Mar- tin, D.D., will speak at Asbury. Everybody should hear him. To- morrow is jubilee rally. Every ‘member of the church must come prepared to give the thanks offer- ing $100 for the pastor to Garry to conference. We will wind up the conference year Tuesday night witha, great general class meeting. Let tae members of the church attend all the above meet- ings and let us have a successful ‘closing. The publicmost cordial- Jy invited. Beth-Eder Baptist Church. Services were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. N. M. Clarke, preact.ed a very excelient Sunday morning and at night we listened to a fine sermon from Rev. Yancy. Services tomorrow will be as usual. Preaching at 11 a,m., subject, ‘‘Palm tree life.” Sunday-school at 3 p.m. This is the last week for our Orientel Bazaar; we close op the 28. Come and see the people of the orient. Program for this week as follows: Nov, 24—1 Instrumental Selection, Miss C. Marshall and Miss Williams. 2 Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Ewd. Green. 3 Pantomime, ‘tAmerica.”” 4 Tableau, “Flower Girls.”” Nov. 25—1 Solo, Miss Geneva Leon. 2 Tableau, 'Penance.’”” Nov. 26—1 Instrumental Selection. 2 Duet, Miss Carrie Green and sister. 3 Tableau, ‘Ten Virgins.” Nov. 27—1 Recitation, ‘‘The Dea- con’s Grievance,”’ Miss Geneva Leon. 2 Recitation, “Thanksgiving.” 3 Tab- leau, ‘‘Woman’s Rights.” Nov. 23—1 Recitation 2 Recitation, Garriebel. 3 Tableau, “Eclipse of Ub. St. Philip Church Mr. J. Randolph Ohurchill, preacher, lecturer and writer, was heard at St Philip on Iast Sunday atlla.m. There wasa good size crowd out. He had no particular subject but spoke mostly on the Negro race of the past, present and future. Every body was much pleased with what they heard. At 8:15 Rev. Singleton -preached a_ splendid sermon to the children’s auxilia- ry and benevolent society. To- morrow and Monday are the last days you will have to pay your dolar money, it is your duty, come out and pay it if you want your church represented at the annual ceénference at Hawkins- ville, Ga,, on December 8th. St, Philip’s midwinter bazaar will begin in the basement of the church. We are sorry to note that Bro. J.B. Monroe is still confined to his home and is very sick, Mre. Rebecca Banks, one of St. Philip’s aged members,was buried from the church on Wed- nesday November 12th. The fol- lowing services will be held on to-morrow; prayer, meeting at 5:80 a,m.; preaching atll a. m,.; Sunday school at B p. m.; A, O, E. League at 7 p. m.; preaching at 8:15 p.m. Every- body is invited to these services, The financial thermometer of the Sunday school is rising, also the attendance. The public is cor- dially invited each Sunday. | ? st. Benedicts Church Wednesday, November 19, was a red letter day for the children of St. Mary’s school. A big pea- nut hunt had been arranged fo: them by their devoted teachers, Misses Gertrude Davis, Carlotta Green and Carrie Elliot, parents, and teachers, all have had ther share in the fun and gay amuse- ment-of the little ones. “Childrea we all know must have from tine to time some sweet and recreative amusement. Is not the old saying still true “‘All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” ‘The bow that is always bent, slackens or breaks.” Nothing healthier for ohldren thanj a little entei- tainment where they can them- selyes act the part of actors and spectators. Managers and teach- ers of both St. Benedict’s,and dt. Marys schools have been always anxious to render the school time work of the children easy and in.- teresting and profitable in ever) respect, The monthly reports fur October areexcellent. Many a pu pil has climbed up to the top ut the ladder and have her name pu on the roll of honor. But wake up, little ones I speak so those who seem to be always slow in every way in everything; they are rather pulled by force than Ied by self interest and love of studies. Don’t forget children, now is the acceptable time to sow the good seed in order to reap later on a hundredfold. Now you have at hand golden opportunities to re- ceive a good moral training and to acquire the knowledge of many things yery useful in life. Our Springfield school at the Water Works is in a very prospering condition. Miss Frederica Camp- bell is doing there yery excellent work and the children are very fond of her teaching and her affable manners. St. Anthony’s school, West Savannah, also is in [a good standing and, the teachers, iMrs Bonnie White and Mrs. An- [nie Foster speak in the best terms of their progressing sehool. But [ery soon the Christmas holidays will beat the door. Our children Jare soon preparing for -the pretty exercise which will take place on about Christmas week; they are preparing for them only after the school hours. News concerning | our churches are always welcome, '| however some people forget about '|the schedule of the different hours lof the morning service. At St. Benedicf’s church, every Sunday during the winter months; first mass with a short sermon at 7 a. '|m.; second mass with another in- ‘struction at 7 a.m.; high mass and | sermon on the epistle or gospel of the day at 10:30a.m. ‘The choir ‘lis offering us every Sunday morn- ing and evening a sweet musical .jprogram. Evening service at 8 p. jm. Our various church societies Mutual Aid, St. Mary’s, The Chil. dren of Mary have regular meet. ing once a month in the basement ‘lof the church. The sewing circle ‘lhas registered during this and {last month a few members on the s]sick list but they are nearly al! -jwell again and at work, Beauti. |ful articles are made by them for the benefit of the church or rathe: .| for the erection of a new church, -1 May their noble efforts be blessed _Jand so the mustard seed will grow ‘|tobeabigtree. At St. Mary’: -|Chapel on 30th street, services are held at 9:30 2. m. on the 2nd and :|4th Sunday of every month. A word to conclude in: the coo! weather is tempting many a luke. warm church member to stay awa} from the divine services. Also Ik! ‘lus make a little effort and over- know that the life sufferings and mortifications as sacrifice through thick and thin we must follow our divine Master -and Saviour until we baye reached the goal are ad- mitted in His heavenly abode. “*The kingdom of heaven , suffer- eth violence and the violent bear ‘it away,” St. Matt 11:12. ~ _ STAR JX THEATRE Fi (West BroadStreet, Just Sent of Gaston Street) < Finest and-Largest Theatre in the South _ For Colored. People Only Program For Week Beginning November 24th The Star Stock Company Will Present ; . & MUSICAL COMEDY . . . ° Entitled ; , . bg . i id 20 MINUTES IN HELL , World is That of toe Capbeurta: 02 SHY | werp. 470 feet. * se 1 “Phe critics a deal.” | “How? Did they roast you2’—~San Francisco Chronicle. . ED ADVANTAGES GF A . | Guaranty Policy Quaranty Foley | ss Plaiix Contracts Free From Ali Technicalities Death Benefits | | Increasing From Year to Year | - | | Assets | Equal to THREE TIMES the Reserve required by the Insurance Department. Get onefand you are Protected Guaranty Mutual Life — | & Health Insurance Co WALTER S. SCOTT | President and Gentral Manager 504 West Broap Streer Phone 2540. Initial Dance. —GRAND+ Thanksgiving Hop Wednesday Nov. 26, 1913 AT HARRIS STREET HALL Under the auspices of the National Alliance of Railway Postal Cierks | Admission . . - + 25 Cents T. F. Smith Chas. Molony, William J. Ryan. Vulcan Fuel Co. Coal and Wood Phones 283 and 328. D. 3. WRWILTON i WHEELWRIGHT AND, BLACKSMITH HORSESHOSCING : There will also be. . Excellent Specialty Ficts ’.. Rebecca Redmond The Washington Coon Shouter ‘* THE TWO TAYLOR THH NEW YORK FAVORITES ‘Acts changed on Mondays and Thursdays Our Moving Pictures are the talk of the town: , Four New Reels, every day. Pictures = oe Changed Every Day .. . Specially Attractive Moving Pictures “This Week. You Should oes. See Them | . * . - | - : : a. ‘Two Performances Nightly, 7 and 9 p.m. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. Note that during the w inter sis the First Nightly Performances begin at 7 p.m, Regular Matinees is * Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 3:30 p. m7. 6 oo . a4 S ® Big Show This-Week. , _Be Sure To See It GkOKG GRiKKN —Fimsr-Crass— 7 HORSESHOEING Give me a trial 756 WHEATON STREET