Savannah Tribune

SORES iegrtrne nage EES, EI Ee RT CEE: REUTER: RO team RE RACHA SA ra eNO NEE, cat a ee 5 * , . n 1 Papal ith okie tv ete ase eS .. in on Vi “ f ae Pee. we Datars Crier a es owe ~ q . “ _< i ; ey , > 7 = - ' VOLUME XXIX SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1914 « NUMBER 32 eee ooo ——EEEeEEEEEEIEEIEe——EeEEEEEEEE VvVvKr———an eee — $25) ie WILL DISCUSS DIS-| f= Te ef « 2 4. - emer, = THE NEGRO AND SO CRIMINATION on ree pee tt ; sedgeamnal TTI tir tis ECIAL WORK, —— ST" 504 were tet tie winavi eT tie res awa ata a itis . ae MANY PROMINENT MEN TO re = f mae eesetessseis ea ee soorae id 2 ERTS fete ge URBAN LEAGUE UELD IN SPEAK AT BALTIMORE path: ae é pag vo ES been a ee La pels} TERESTING MEETING “ MEETIN ic a) 3 is Pdy = ve" EY ry Pac aie ey 33 vs tae si arc ery a Associate Director Jones of the Industrial Needs of the Race will es oe id. — Seas Pees Fi cages ee aa ore sh ai 2 * National League Delivers Ad-. . Be Brought out by the Associ-| MMB Eater Mme e225 ae ape a oe PL eae dress hetore: Bed here oF ation For the Advencement of| “(UMMM Be seme GSE GG (octet 0 SP ee MEL) | Committee very Interssting Baltimore, April 24—One of the largest gatherings ever held in this country on the Negro question, will take place in this city_on May 3rd, 4th and 5th, un- der the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dstingnished social workers and publicists form all parts of the country will assemble here to discuss the problems growing out of the industrial and educational needs of the colored people, as well as those relating to segrega- tion and discrimination. Both white and colored speak- ers are on the program. Among the.former are Moorefield Storey of Boston, the President of the Association; Professor Jacques Loeb, a leading American biolo- gist; Mrs. Robert La Follette, wife of the senator from Wiscon- sin; Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington ; ex-Attorney-Gener- al Charles J. Bonaparte of Balti- more; Mrs. Havelock Ellis, wife of the English scientist, Dr. Joel E. Spingarn; and Oswald Garri- son Villard, editor of the New -Yerk Evening Post. The conference opens on May 3rd with a message from His Eminence, James Cardinal Gib- bons. The address by Professor Loeb, which is likely to attract widespread attention, on “The Theory of Racial Inferiority in the Light of Recent Biological knowledge.” Professor Loeb is said to be strongly opposed to some of the dogmatic assertions which have been made in the name of science, by Chamberlain and others, regarding the alleged superiority of the Anglo-Saxon or Teutonic stock. He speaks with more than ordinary authori- ty on this subject as one ofAmeri- ca’s leading biologists and the head of the Rockefeller Institute for biological research. At the same session Mrs. La Follette will speak ‘on “Colored Folk and Philanthropy,” and addresses will be made by Dr. Howard Kelly, of Johns Hopkins University, Rev. ‘R. W. Bagnall of Detroit, and others. On Monday there will be ad- .dresses by Dr. Katherine Bement ‘Davis, of the Department of Cor- rection of New York City, on “The Delinquent Colored Wo- man;” Mr, Justin Carter ot Har- risburg, Pa., on “Discrimination in the Professions ;” ,Mrs.Have- lock Ellis; Dr. Joel E. Spingarn; Archibald H. Grimke.of Washing- ton, D. C. The leading address on Monday evening will be one by Senator Wesley L. Jones on Agri- cultural Education. Southerners will take a sig- nificant part in the program. 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This directory was gotten up by the Men’s Club of the church. Besides the well arranged adver- tisements, it contains a fine cut of the rector, the Rev. J. L. Tay- lor, D. D., and also one of the church, with a statement from the «rector, and a_hisorical sketch of the church. A list of pur YyoIny> oY} JO $s991330 243 vestrymen, of the Sunday School jand its teachers, and every or- ganization of the church with their officers and addresses _is given in the directory. The name and address of each com- municant of the chuch are also to be found in the this interesting book. It is ¥ bygi4 inches and printed on enamel paper with cream antique finished cover, containing 28 pages. The book is being sold at the price of ten cents each, . aparte, of Baltimore, will speak on “Legal and Economic, Equali- ty” and there will be addresses by Attorney W. Ashbie Hawkins and the Rev. G. R. Waller, also of Bat- timore. Dr. W._E. B. Du Bois, editor of “The Crisis,” published by the Association, will preside at the afternoon session and Bishop Hurst, of Baltimore, at the eve- ning session, The conference'ad- journs Tuesday night after an ad- Chief among them will be Miss Adclene Moffatt, a Southern white woman who speaks on “The Southern _ Renaissance.” _Ex- Attorney-General Charles J. Bon- dress by Oswald Garrison Villard on “Some traitors to the South.” One of the features of the con- ference will be the award of the Spingarn medal for the highest or noblest achievement by a Negro man or woman during the year just past.” This medal, which is given annually by Dr. Joel E. Spingarn, chairman of the board of directors of the Association, will be awarded this year by a committee consisting of ex- President Taft, Oswald Garrison Villard, Dr. James H. Dillard, di- rector of the Jeanes ‘and Slater Funds; President: John Hope of Morehouse College, Atlanta; and Bishop Hurst, of Baltimore, who is chairman. ANNUAL NEGRO SCHOOL CHILDREN’S RACES WILL BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY AT BASEBALL PARK , — 3 o'clock, This was made possible SCHOOLS CLOSE AT ONE|through the kindness of Super- - O'CLOCK FRIDAY AFTER- |jintendent Ashmore in allowing NOON : the city schools to close an hour — earlier on the day of the races. Fifteen Schools to Take Part in! Recause of the large number of The Meet—Middleton’s Brass {small children that will be at the | Band Will Furnish Music for}park the events will have to be The Occasion—Four Races to)run off as rapidly as is practica- - Be Run Among the Gitls—The | ble so as to get the little ones to Largest Crowd in History. of town before darkness. Ball Park Expected Qut—Box| Tickets for the event Seats on Sale Tuesday Morn-|can be purchased from any of the . ing, school children and are selling at Everything.is now in readiness for the third annual field meet of the Negro school children to be held at the baseball park on next Friday afternoon, May 8th, and the event promisesto be the grandest of the kind ever held in this city. & At a meeting of the associa- tion fostering the races, which was held on’jast~Fuesday-night, it was decided that the prizes this year should be due bills on the colored merchants who are members of the association, in- stead of monetary gifts as were awarded Jast year. The associa- tion takes the ground that as it was the colored merchants who made the races possible by their contributions for tivo years, and as it is desired that race loyalty should be taught the children it is no more than right that the win- ners of the various contests should show their appreciation by patronizing those merchants who are fostered the affair by their liberal gifts... |, The schools to compete, fifteen in all, have all selected their teams and one of the. closest fights since he races were inau- gurated is looked for. The most important addition to the program of events this year is the including of four races for girls. The interest be- ing manifested in this quartet of events is by no means less spirit- ed than that shown by he hun- dreds of boys to compete, if any thing it even surpasses that of the boys. All during the week th teachers in the various schools have had their hands fult select- ing the ten girls to represent the different schools. The events for the girls will probably be the last to be run next Friday. In order to enliven the after- noon Middleton’s full brass band has been engaged and those who were present last year and list- ened to the inspiring singing of the three thousand children when the band struck up“a popular piece know just what to expect on_next Friday. e There will be special seating of the schools in the grandstand, each school’s space being desig~ nated and roped wes A scheme has been devised whereby the contestants will all be kept off the field except when they are actually competing. To accomplish this the teams will occupy, when hot competing, a space on the west bleacher, only the judges being on-the field coi- tinuously. In this way, the spec- tators will have an ugobstructed view of the field. Another distinct improvement this year will be the numbering of each contestant. This will ena~ ble both the judges and the pub- lic to keep from getting the boys confused, as was the case last year. eo 4 we, The races will begin promtly at 3 oclock, ihis was made possible through the kindness of Super- intendent Ashmore in allowing the city schools to close an hour earlier on the day of the races. Because of the large number of small children that will be at the park the events will have to be tun off as rapidly as is practica- ble so as to get the little ones to town before darkness. Tickets for the event can be purchased from any of the school children and are selling at 1o cents for children and 15cents for adults, Box seat tickets may be secured Tuesday morning at The Tribune or Young Bro- thers for 25 cents. The judges for the afternoon will be Messrs. H. T. Singleton, and Paul White, Doctors J. W. Jamerson, I. D. Williams and O. i, Clayborne. De N. W is will be handicap judge and Prof. Seer eeaad be starter, “Mr. W. J. Stiles will be the official announcer. The followmg are the events to be fun: 25 yard dash, under 7 years ~ 25 yard dash, 7-9 years Potato race, under 7 years go yard dash, 10-12 years too yard dash, 12-f4 years 100 yard dash, 15 years up 220 yard dash, 15 years up 440 yard run, city schools Sack race, handicap Three legged race, handicap 120 yard hurdle, 12-14 years too yard dash, open 150 yard backward race 120 yard walking race, open 220 yard hurdle, city schools Running broad jump, open Running high jump, open 3 Shot put; “handicap I mile run’ 7 School Boys League There were two interesting games played by the school boys’ league on lagt Saturday, the In- dependents, defeating the West Broads by a score of 6tos and the Beach taking in the East, Broads to the tune of 8to 3. So far the Beach boys have not lost a game, the East Broads and In-. dependents each with one victory and one defeat and the West) Broads having lost both games| played. Tomorrow the East and West Broads play a Bolton and Atlantic avenut and the Beach and Independents at 37th and Bulloch streets. The standing of the teams is as follows: : Pp. W. UL. Per. Beach........ 232 0 1000 East Broad... 2 1 1 500 Independents. 2 1 1 500 West Broad... 2 0 2 000 What Coney Island Has in isa * Two pages in the twenty-four page illustrated magazine of next Sunday’s New York World will be devoted to most interesting adyance information, including pictures in colors about the many “stunts” and devices being made ready at famous Coney Island for the amusement of its army of visitors during the coming sum- mer monhs. “Golden Advice” to fising young vocalists will aldo be given by a number ofthe world’s famous opera singers. Don’t fail to order the Sunday | World in advance. . Republican Progressive Club A rousing meeting of the Re- publican Progressive Club was held on Wednesday night at Our hall, Addresses were delivered by Mr. J. R. Cuthbert, the legal advisor , and J. S. Brown. The members are stillsaiming to in- crease the number of registered voters. Mr. Geo. S, Williams re- cently gave the chib a strong address. Meetings are held by the club every Wednesday night at Our,hall. Mr. William Law- rence is president of the club, _ - Headwaiter Williams Closes . Contract at Savannah Hotel . On May first Mr. J. W. Wil- liams closed his contract as head waiter at ‘the Savannah Hotel. Mr. Williams’ stay at the Savan- nah was one of much profit both to the house and the many men under him, _—_He is consid- ed one of the mos capable country and his handling of the Savanah has been most success- in every respect. He is. consid- ‘ed as one of the ‘most capable men in his line and always looks out for the best interests of his men and the house by wham he is employed. Mr. Williams’ pres- ence here was responsible for the organization of the Savannah Se- lect Social Whist Club, an or- ganization which has achieved much prominence in this citt. The waiters who have served un- him deplore his departure and will lodk forward. with much pleasure to his return next sea~ son. . Musical at St. Stephen’s Church Sunday evenng last St. Steph- en’s church was crowded by mem bers and friends, the occasion be- ing musical program by the Men’s Club. Mr, L. M. Camp- field, president of the club, pre- sided. One of the features of the evening was, the rendition of sacred piecés on the victrola, conducted by Mr. C.)A. R. Mc- Dowell. The members of the choir were all in excellent voice, The solos and choruses led by Messrs. McDowell and Haber- sham were good, as was also the duet by the Misses Ellis. Miss Alice Ellis was organist. - The members of the choir and of the Men’s Club have received plaud- its over the program’s rendition. a PA) 0 SI OT a gare ee ee Fg ares Maa goals Ze 5 eg ie er eed veieibee ceil Fol Bicin ISA me CORE est EN agsa\ Rae Leb weligae EN 45 Dek Bie TEN ease, «| ee cil ge ore | oe Ns isu bEts Ly Bide hE ws nein RR 3, renee cients perce wien A 28 Oe RE OO PRG eae on be oft eed ee Ne wee. fio io thy te Mis Boe Lies HR os ce Sg 2 eked peg A 2 * -& ee , 4 Rat Tad BRS ey , f - ne sea hig fh 4 i=8 P see 37 ila es Fane Ps; : hal F f of on : 8 Ae al a ; zy sped — : . oy egy S807> Ta oa 4 var ares Ge ‘YY age oe 2625} ig A ate ee ee 5), Ellas! SKS OS. Patexs = os i RR Ry 4 ohio rok, Som fe, Pietggh Us, at Ce, FRR, + SHEE SEER eh ae Aut id Ry ERE RE OE A pull Se ge BEEP SU ey ss ne, testing, BA Reta Pr aaa SE ies sis puget ers Saf Se 1 1 RG Go 5 Se Mon ated PESTS fale ne Mg Mes tn ee - : ior . JERRY NESBIT, Captain Beach “- e was THE NEGRO AND SO- CIAL WORK, URBAN LEAGUE HELD IN—~ TERESTING MEETING Associate Director Jones of the * National League Delivers Ad-. dress before Body—Reports of Committees very Interesting. The local branch’ of the Nat- ional League on Urban Condi- ions Among Negroes met om hast Monday night at Asbury: ME. church in the quarterly meeting and the reports rendered by, the varioustommittees showed that The league is doing much good in’ the conimunity. The meeting was conducted by the president and was one ef the most enthusiastic ever held by the body. A very representative crowd was out. The feature of the meeting was the address 6 Mr, Eugene Kinc- Ke Jones of New: York, an a3so- ciate director of the national bo- dy. Mr. Jones spoke on “The Negro and Social Work” and his address was very much appreci- ated. Mr. Jones has been in the city for a week directing the work of the league. He leaves to- day for Augusta. | Mr. Jones’ address on Monday night was as follows: | “Wherever American Negroes collect in large numbers, there follow the peculiar problems, of ‘conflict commonly known as the “Negro Problem.” Whether this [migration is to a Northern or a ‘Southern city, the inevitable prejudice and discrimination of ‘the so-called dominant race preci- pitate first, segregation, through ithe refusal of white realestate owners and brokers to sell or rent. property to Negroes in desirable neighborhoods, and second, a most complicated yset~ of cond tions due to the ‘indiscriminate mixing of the good and bad ele- ements of our Negro people in the same houses or immediate neigh- | borhoods.” : Concerning the first result- of this migration to and concentra- tion in cities I could’ say much and dwell at length, but J have,as my subfect today, a discussion af the second set of results, so-shdll try to be logical and deal only with this phase of the question before us. Of course we, must keep in mind that it is possible to trace many of these conditioris existing, within these segregated groups to prejudice and;raee an- tipathy. We must also admit that Negroes desire to live in re- | stricted neighborhoods is prompted by a determination to avoid unpleasant surroundings in 'the Colored neighborhoods ‘neg- lected by the police and other city officials. I wish to place empha- sis on many of the social condi- tions and hteir remedies: 1. ECONQMIC CONDITIONS. The Negro during the past fifty years has accumulated in materi- al possessions more'than $675,000 ‘Soo, a creditable record of which the race should be proud , but un- less we get our economic life on 2 sounder basis than it is at present, we, of the next generation, will (Continued on page 4} vee te Investigations which have been carried on of late into the habits of the stable or "horsefly"—the one that bites—seem to indicate that this particular fly is responsible for the spread of infantile paralysis among human beings and a disease closely resembling this which has been fatal to horses in some sections. A community co-operative laundry is to be established in Folk county. Wis., in connection with the local cooperative creamery. This is the result of the offer of $300 for such an enterprise by a local banker and a like prize by Professor Henry of the State Agricultural college. The laundry is to be organized along the same lines as the one at Chatfield, Minn., which has been in successful operation for the past year. Celery cabbage is the name of a new horticultural product which has lately appeared in some of the larger markets. It resembles large stalks of celery, with the exception that the tops look like head lettuce. The taste is chiefly that of cabbage with a slight celery flavor. The vegetable is used for slaw, salad, in soups, cooked with meat and for garnishing. It may also be eaten raw with salt or cooked like cauliflower. The importation of eggs into this country from Russia and China duty free is sure to decrease the price which the poultry raisers of the country will receive for their eggs, but it will also put a crimp in the game which the cold storage chaps in large centers have been playing for years past of buying. eggs of the country merchant at from 15 to 18 cents per dozen in the warmer months of the year and getting from 40 to 60 cents per dozen for them in the winter. A satisfactory formula for making grafting wax is as follows: Take one pound of tallow or linseed oil, two pounds of beeswax and four pounds of rosin. Melt these ingredients together slowly and pour while still hot into a tub of cold water. When the mixture is cool enough to handle it should be molded into balls of convenient size with the bare hands, and the balls should be wrapped in greased paper and laid away for use. If the weather during which the wax is to be used should be warm the amount of rosin should be slightly increased. --- For all practical purposes a cubic foot of silage in the lower half of a silo will weigh about fifty pounds. Hence to ascertain the weight of silage remaining in the silo it is only necessary to get the number of cubic feet. This is determined by multiplying the diameter of the silo by itself and the result by 78, which will give the area in square feet of the surface, and multiplying this result by the depth in feet of the silage will give the cubic contents. The total weight of silage would be got by multiplying the cubic contents by the weight per foot-fifty pounds. In view of the fact that the price of horses has dropped all the way from $25 to $40 per head for different types, it is the opinion of those who have made a close study of the horse markets that, with prices as they are now, there is little money in raising the lightweight, general purpose horse, with the possible exception of the high class saddle horse. However, there is reason to believe that the demand for the heavy draft animal will continue with prices such that the grower will realize a good margin of profit. The situation above referred to should have a suggestion for the breeders of horses the country over. --- When a fellow (man or woman) has been through the ordeal of having all the remaining molars in his head yanked out to make room for a mouthful of porcelain grinders it is too late in the game to discourse for the benefit of such unfortunates on the wisdom of having the teeth looked after at least once a year from childhood up. However, folks who have been through the trial referred to, as well as those who have direct knowledge of such trials, should use their best efforts to see that the teeth of their children and others that they may be interested in are given seasonable attention. It is a good deal cheaper in the long run and would save a heap of irritation and indigestion. A good many farmers are going from the "rain belt," where the annual precipitation is thirty inches or more annually, to sections beyond the one hundredth meridian, fittingly called the "agricultural dead line," where the rainfall is but from ten to twenty inches a year. For such homeseekers it is of the utmost importance to have an open mind and to not cling too tenaciously to methods of handling the soil which have given good results in the sections from which they have come. It would be well to write to the department of agriculture. Washington, for a few of the bulletins on dry farming adapted to the section in which one has settled or plans to settle. More than this, it would be wise to subscribe for a farm journal which takes up the farming methods best adapted to such dry sections. Lastly, it would be well to get into communication with the agricultural college of the state and secure such bulletins as may be available. Having the literature referred to will not bring success to those who are shiftless, stupid or lazy, but they will be of immense help to those who are wideawake and energetic and who are interested in doing things in the best way and getting largest returns for the least expenditure of effort. Most any day when the sun is shine warm in the south windows of shop and office a stray box elder bug will limber up enough to crawl around in a sluggish, lifeless manner. Just how the bug has survived to the present time with nothing to eat is a bit mysterious. Potato growers the country over will be interested in a recent bulletin put out by the department of agriculture under the caption, "Potato Wilt, Leaf Roll and Related Diseases." It can be had free on application to the United States department of agriculture at Washington. Caked udder in milk cows is not always, but is nevertheless usually, brought on by catching cold. This follows lying down on a damp stable floor or on the cold ground outside. With good cows as high priced as they are, it is shortsighted in the extreme to allow such preventable cases of caked udder. The consensus of opinion seems to be that it is a risky proposition using coal tar as a material for painting the wounds of young fruit trees. In a number of instances which the writer has run across lately trees so treated a year ago are practically done for now, and this is particularly true where the coal tar was used freely and the trunks completely covered with it. That it is a very easy matter for so called experts to get mixed up in the scenery was proven in a rather tragic manner the other day when a woman who claimed to have unerring judgment in the matter of distinguishing between poisonous and edible varieties of mushrooms died shortly after partaking of some of the "harmless" mushrooms. Folks who don't have a keener knowledge than this woman should feed the cooked product to the cat first or let the stuff alone entirely. Apple sauce cake is much enjoyed by those who have eaten it. The following recipe is one that is published by a lady at Black River Falls, WIs.: One egg, well beaten; one cupful of granulated sugar, one and one-half cupfuls of sweetened apple sauce, one scant half cupful of lard, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg and one and one-quarter teaspoonfuls of soda, dissolved in apple sauce; one cupful of seedless raisins and two cupfuls of flour. Beat well and bake in moderate oven. Poor condition in aged horses as a result of a bad condition of the teeth is a common thing. Occasionally the same thing is responsible for unthrifty condition in a growing hog. The writer remembers the case of two hogs that were of the same age and ate out of the some trough, yet one flourished and the other was thin and poor. When cornmeal was substituted for shelled corn the runt began to pick up immediately. The natural inference from this was that its teeth were out of whack. Scores of young orchards are going to pot every year because the owners think they can work the tracts as a calf pasture proposition before the trees get to a bearing age. The two things don't go together, and if the calves are to have the right of way it would be better to quit monkeying with the trees and take a grub hoe and dig them out. If, on the other hand, they are counted on to become something beyond sticks for the calves to scratch their backs on the bovines would better be pastured elsewhere. The old, old law of growth, "To them that hath shall be given," holds just as truly in the feed lot and hog pen as it does among trees in the forest, among men in business or in the case of the individual in the building up of physical, mental and moral forces. Because of this fact precautions should be taken to see that the weaklings have a place where they can get the fed they need unmolested by older and stronger animals. Unless such aid is given one might just about as well knock such runts on the head. The first step that should be followed in restoring the fertility of a rundown farm should be to increase the number of animals kept on the place. Cattle, sheep and hogs are better than none, but the dairy cow is the best fertility restorer of the lot. Every effort should be made to increase the manurial product of the farm. Another aid is to grow the clovers as green manures. After this a crop should be raised which will require clean cultivation and dispose of the weeds. Clover should be sowed again and plowed under or may be used as a meadow for one season and then plowed under with a cultivated crop following. As the soil becomes richer the clover crop will not have to be produced so often. Hog feeding experiments which have been carried on by the Iowa experiment station during the past six years seem to prove conclusively that as a general rule the time spent in grinding corn for hogs is worse than wasted. From weaning time until late in the fall lots of spring pigs on pasture were fed rations of dry ear corn, soaked (shelled) corn, dry cornmeal and soaked cornmeal. The amount of feed required for 100 pounds of gain in the different lots was as follows. Dry ear corn, 440 pounds; soaked shelled corn, 463 pounds; dry cornmeal, 546 pounds; soaked cornmeal, 520 pounds. In making rapid gain the dry ear corn was also the most economical with the pigs up to-200 pounds in weight. For pigs larger than this the cheapest gains were made on soaked shelled corn. FARM ORCHARD AND GARDEN BY F.ETRIGG REGISTER, ROCKFORD, IA. SORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED [This matter must not be reprinted without special permission.] Corn is all right for the fattening steer or hog, but it should be fed sparingly to pregnant farm animals. --- Sac and Ida counties, in Iowa, last year produced 500,000 bushels of popcorn, or more than is grown in any other state in the Union. Present appearances in a weather way would seem to indicate a favorable maple sugar season. The warm days, cold nights and "sugar" snows give promise of a good flow of sap from the sugar bush. According to the latest census reports, Iowa leads all other states in the number of fowls kept within her borders, the number being 23,452,880. Of this number three-fourths are estimated to be egg producers. Arnold Thompson of Canby, a Minnesota lad, who some time ago took a course in corn breeding and judging at the local high school, recently captured $125 worth of prizes for exhibits of the Silver King variety of corn. --- A strip of zinc put on the live coals in the stove or furnace will help materially in ridding the flues and chimneys of soot. A handful of damp salt put on the fire when the chimney is burning out will tend to stop the blaze. In the copper mines of Michigan rats seem to be viewed as benefactors rather than pests, as they are most everywhere else. In the mines they serve as scavengers. They are protected by the men and are often fed from their dinner palls. Poultry experience seems to point to the fact that seldom is it profitable to keep hens after they are two years old. A pullet will lay more eggs than a hen in her second year, but as a rule the chicks hatched from such eggs are not so vigorous as those from the older birds. Litter and mildew hay is credited by veterinarians with responsibility for the death of many horses during the past two years in several sections from so called blind staggers. The specific organism responsible for the disease has not been isolated, but there seems to be a very close connection between eating food of the above character and prevalence of the disease. Plowing may be straight so far as the furrow is concerned, yet be pretty poor work as regards the condition in which it leaves the soil. Good plowing not only means straight furrows, but that which is deep enough for the requirements of the crop to be raised, the character of the soil and the amount of moisture which will be available. Furthermore, good plowing should be such that it will cover all vegetable matter turned under so that subsequent disking or harrowing will not disturb it. While it is well to lay a good deal of stress upon sowing or planting the best of seed and of giving proper cultivation after a crop is up, it is just as necessary that the soil in which the seed is to be placed should be in the best possible condition. Probably in a majority of cases where poor crop yields are received the hasty and ill preparation of the seed bed is doubtless chiefly responsible. This is a very natural error and is one that the farmer who has too many acres and too little help is likely to fall into. We usually think of the corn belt farmer as the one who makes big profits on porkers. There are others. J. K. Smaley, a farmer living eighty miles south of Spokane. Wash., paid $30 apiece a year ago for three Berkshire pigs at the Lewiston (Ida.) stock show. He returned to the same show a year later, and his young pigs won six blue ribbons. As a result of their quality he sold fifteen of the pigs for $35 each, or $525. The owner is now making a tour of the country on the proceeds from these pigs. Secretary Houston of the federal department of agriculture has announced that a new bureau is to be created in the department which is to be devoted to the development of labor saving power and devices for farmers. The bill as introduced by Congressman Rainey, which provides for the new department, proposes that the new bureau shall investigate into all matters pertaining to methods of furnishing power on farms and all labor saving machinery, including the use of electricity, gasoline and steam in propelling farm vehicles and in operating plows, reapers, mowing and thrashing machines, etc. It will look into best methods of heating and lighting farm homes and other buildings as well. Foxy Fox. Mrs. Fox—Great news, John. Our son is engaged to Miss Golden. Fox—What! Then I shall object to the marriage. Mrs. Fox—Object! Are you out of your senses? Fox—Not at all, but if we don't kick a little the Golders will think we don't amount to much, and they'll probably call it off—Boston Transcript. Domestic Felicity. No money is better spent than what is laid out for domestic satisfaction. A man is pleased that his wife is dressed as well as other people, and a wife is pleased that she is dressed.—Dr. Samuel Johnson. The Autopsy. Payton—After his death an autopsy was performed. Mrs. Malaprop—How swell! By which orchestra—Life. A Social Necessity. "Why is your daughter taking lessons on the violin? Has she shown a special aptitude for the violin?" "No, but every girl has to take lessons on something, doesn't she?"—Chicago Record-Herald. Misnamed. Why are streams called "she?" we rise to inquire. Don't they sometimes dry up?-Columbia State. Self Disgraced. In Boston, as every one knows, the symphony concerts are viewed in the light of sacred ceremonials. In this connection the story is told of two little girls of a certain family who returned from the music hall "in a state of mind." One of them carried an expression of deep scorn, the other an air of great dejection. "What is the matter, girls?" asked some member of the household. "Was the concert fine?" "The concert was all right," responded Eleanor. "The trouble was with Mary. She disgraced herself." "Disgraced herself?" "Yes, she sneezed in the middle of the symphony."—Philadelphia Ledger. For the Boy's Sake "I want my son to enjoy his boyhood, because he will be a child only once." "That's all well enough, but there's no use in making oneself a slave to one's children." "I don't make myself a slave to my children. I find my greatest enjoyment in giving them pleasure." "Then why did you kick so strenuously when your boy asked you for a dime to pay his way into the picture show?" "Sh-sh! I don't want him to overhear. I know he'd be sorry if he spent the money to see that show. I was there myself this afternoon."—Chicago Record-Herald. He Meant the Ashes Jewett—Well, when I asked him what he thought of the idea of cremation his reply was, "It jars one."—New York Press. Sadder and Wiser Those who jump at conclusions usually go limping back to the starting point—Boston Transcript. Escaped a Refusal. "Mary, why didn't you answer the doorbell?" "I was 'fraid. Da fortune teller say dat if I go to door today I see my future husband." "What nonsense! Why, here's the man's card! Goodness, it was our minister!" "Vell, I'm glad I don't go. He ain't my style."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Answering the Phone Commenting on the fact that however inaccessible a business man may be to callers, he will generally answer the telephone. Electricity says that the explanation is a very simple one. There is an element of mystery about a telephone call. The called party never knows, until he actually responds, whether or not the caller is a person of importance or has something of vital import to communicate. It is just a matter of luck, and your average business man, no matter how deep he may be in the conduct of his affairs with others actually present, will almost invariably break off the most important personal conversation to answer a telephone call. Canadian "Alligators." The unsophisticated visitor to the lumber districts of Canada may occasionally see what is to him a very remarkable sight, a primitive looking steamboat high and dry on a road, crawling along quite comfortably, apparently just as much at home as in its natural element. These boats are known as "alligators," and are used for towing the rafts of logs down the rivers and lakes to the mills, says the Wide World Magazine. Sometimes it is desired to transfer one of these craft to a new sphere of operations, which can only be reached overland, and the boat is then hauled out of the water, placed upon rollers and travels to its destination by means of its own power. Musical. "I just adore caviar," said Mrs. Gottit. "Isn't he a swell singer?" answered Mrs. Newrich.-Columbia Jester. THE HEROIC SPIRIT. In the smallest occasion a man can be governed by the greatest of principles. The littleness of the events and the instruments we are dealing with are forever cheating us out of the true grandeur of life. The heroic spirit not only makes life heroic, but finds it so. Old Laws. There still exists in London a bylaw which forbids a cask of bber to be unloaded between certain hours, but no mention is made of casks containing any other liquor. Lucerne has on its statute book a law which is not enforced. It prohibits hats of more than eighteen inches in diameter, forbids the use of artificial flowers and imported feathers and orders that a license of seventy-five cents a year shall be paid for the right to wear ribbons or silk or gauze. A young man was lately leaving his aunt's house after a visit when, finding it was beginning to rain, he caught up an umbrella that was snugly placed in a corner and was proceeding to open it when the old lady, who for the first time observed his movements, sprang toward him, exclaiming: "No, no; that you never shall! I've had that umbrella twenty-three years, and it has never been wet yet, and I am sure it shan't be wetted now!"—London Express. To Make Shaving Easier. To shave easily and save the blades of safety razors, leave a pleasant feel on the face and make all razors take less stropping, adopt the following plan: Lather the face well and wash off the lather. That gets rid of all dust. Then with a small brush work into the skin a little vaseline, and without removing this relather the face well, and then shave. The first day or two the plan does not seem so successful, but after that the advantages are very marked.—London Field. Mrs. Knicker-Is your husband hard to get along with? Mrs. Bocker-Very. If I give him a poor dinner he wants a divorce and I give him a good dinner obbying-New York BORD ALL LIVE RAILROAD North and East ..... North and East ..... Columbia and Local Columbia and Local Jacksonville and Fl Jacksonville and Fl Montgomery and West Jacksonville and Local Montgomery and West SMALL, D KET OF HITTON STREET On To T spring, PATE'S Bain in the Back a 20c and $1.00 a cheapest and best in the city is a Bottle of our only 25c. Drug BROAD STS P , BL ALLE AND Commission WEST AND 23 benefitted by stopp y to take the best longer and less and pay special attention to all w A SHIN Arrive Lenge 3 15 pm. North and East 1 25 pm 3 25 am North and East 12 35 am 10 45 am Columbia and Local 6 00 am 8 55 pm Columbia and Local 4 00 p 12 30 am Jacksonville and Fla 3 20 am 1 20 pm Jacksonville and Fla 3 20 pm 8 35 pm Montgomery and West 7 35 am 12 05 am Jacksonville and Local 3 50 pm 8 00 am Montgomery and West 6 00 pm Get right for Spring, PATE'S KIDNEY ROOT will stop that Pain in the Back and Kidney Trouble right now, 50c and $1.00 a Bottle. We fill Perscriptions cheapest and best. We deliver anything anywhere in the city. If you have Fever and Chills a Bottle of our Fever Remedy will knock it out, only 25c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIJL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST You will be greatly benefitted by stopping in and getting our free advice on how to take the best care of your shoes which will cause them to last longer and keep better shape. We do neat repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention to all work. RIN JOB PRINTING Making It Last The Real Thing. ```markdown ``` A hat such as is worn by Mexicans may cost anywhere from 5 cents to $600. The better ones weigh from six to eight pounds and carry many dollars worth of silver and gold trimming. The Sleepless Seven. "There were seven of the twelve," said one of the discharged jurors in speaking of the matter next morning, "who didn't want to sleep themselves and wouldn't let the rest of us sleep. Whenever we dropped in a doze they came around and shook us till we were wide awake again." "And you had to submit, I suppose, for they constituted the majority?" "Yes. They were a rousing majority," said the hollow eyed juror, with a pensive attempt to be facetious—Chicago Tribune. 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. Protect Your Horses' Fect Have Them Shed 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 oper- ated by a celored man. AIR LINE LROAD OF THE SOUTH Lenve East 1 25 pm Mexican Hats. The Sleapless Seven. PLEASURE Pleasure has its place in life, but the man who chooses pleasure as the object of his life has no real haven, but is like a boat that beats up and down and drifts to and fro, merely to feel the motion of the wind. When the voyage of life is done he has reached no port, he has accomplished nothing.—Henry van Dyke. Vicious Snipe. A Dublin gentleman was spending his vacation with some friends in the west of Ireland. As he was being driven to his destination he noticed a bog that promised good shooting and asked his jarve if there were any snipe in it. "Shnipe, is it, sor? Did ye say snipe? Shure. if ye wint into that bog widout a gun they'd ate yez!" Triumph of Mind. Victim of Delusion—Doctor, I'm awfully afraid I'm going to have brain fever. Doctor—Pooh, pooh, my dear friend! That is all an illusion of the senses. There is no such thing as fever. You have no fever. You have no br-h'm—no material substance upon which such a wholly imaginary and suppositious thing as a fever could find any base of operation. Victim—Oh, doctor, what a load you have taken from my—from my—I have a mind, haven't I, doctor?—Chicago Tribune. Runaways. "This paper," said Languid Lewis, "tells about a horse runnin' away with a woman and she was laid up for six weeks." "That ain't so worse," rejoined Boastful Benjamin. "A friend of mine once ran away with a horse, and he was laid up for six years."—New York Globe. Favorites of the Gods Abyssinia is one of the countries to which foreigners and their own people have given different names. "Abyssinia" is derived from an Arabic word meaning mixture or confusion, in allusion to the mixed character of the inhabitants. They prefer to call themselves Ethiopians, and it certainly is a fine old name, which makes even Menelik's alleged descent from Solomon and the Queen of Sheba seem a modern detail, for the Ethiopians, according to the Greeks, were the first inhabitants of the earth, or, at any rate, the first who worshiped the gods. According to Homer, they were the favorites of the gods and the justest of all men.—London Chronicle. A Precisian. A New York physician who has recently transferred his activities to the Hub tells of a Bostonian who, like most of his townsmen, is a precarian in the matter of English and who had occasion not long ago to consult the aforesaid doctor. After ascertainment of symptoms the physician said: "What you need more than anything else is a tonic in the shape of fresh air." Whereupon the Hubbite waxed sarcastic and inquired: "Before we proceed further would you mind telling me what is the shape of fresh air?"—Lippincott's. The Crab In the Oyster- "The little crab found in the oyster," said a dealer, "is not, as supposed by two-thirds of the oyster eaters, the young of the blue crab, but is a distinct species. It is a messmate of and caterer to the wants of the oyster, being, therefore, a benefit instead of a detriment to the latter. In return for the oyster's kindness in protecting it against its enemies the little crab catches and crushes food which in its entire state could not be taken by the oyster. A singular thing in connection with them is that all found inside of the oyster are females. The male of the same variety has a hard shell."-Exchange. The Oldest Treaty. The oldest text of a real treaty now in existence is that of the convention between Ramesses II., king of Egypt, and the prince of Kheta, which embraces the articles of a permanent offensive and defensive alliance, with clauses providing for the extradition of emigrants, deserters, criminals and skilled workmen. This treaty was drawn up in the fourteenth century, B. C., and is the earliest record that we have of any international transaction. Brilliant Future. "How long have you been dieting now, Mr. Stout?" "A little more than six months." "Do you notice any beneficial results?" "I should say I did. They are wonderful. I have lost fully two pounds. Think of it! I'll only have to keep at it for about eighteen years to get down to 200."—Chicago Record-Herald. The Easiest Way. Mrs. Newlywed—That table seems awfully rickety. Why, it creaks if you put your hand to it. Shopkeeper—Well, that's all the style, ma'am. It's built that way on purpose. You can't read an account of fashionable dinner parties without noticing how the tables groaned under the weight of the delicacies. Better take this one, ma'am.—New York Post. Good form Unneighborly Noises. Lack of neighborly responsibility seems to be conspicuous through all ranks of society. You can understand the conduct of the knife grinder who blows his horn or rings his bell under your window, regardless of the rest or work he may be interrupting, just as you can excuse the yells of the itinerant vegetable or fruit vender who cries his wares raucously along the street. These noise producers are working for their living, and their calls and clangings are part of their stock in trade. Without them you would not know their goods were offered for sale. You can even tolerate the banging of the beaters on rugs on the roof or in the back yard, because you know the cleaning must be done, and it is being performed in the only locality that presents itself. But what good is gained by the unnecessary honkings of an automobile which wake the echoes of your street at midnight? Why should the collectors of ashes and garbage make unnecessary noise in the discharge of their duties? And to come within the house and in touch with those who are supposed to have gentler tendencies, why should persons of like nature with ourselves keep so called music—either vocal or instrumental—going at an hour when ordinary, every day folk are supposed to be asleep? Bings For Bridegrooms. A custom rather strictly observed in Germany is the exchange of rings by bride and bridegroom on the wedding day, and it is a very pretty idea. "Why shouldn't the man have some outward symbol to show that he is married as well as a woman?" asked a little dark eyed bride who had used this double ring ceremony. And why not? Very few brides now select a plain diamond solitaire that was for so long considered the only proper engagement token; the larger the stone the more the girl loved to flash it. Now a diamond is used if the girl wishes it, but it is cut and set in some individual manner and is made with the promise that no duplicates will be sold. Some new rings are being shown which on first appearance seem to be very handsome seals, but on closer examination show that they are to be divided when the "time" comes into two separate rings. They are made to order, as is much of the jewelry worn nowadays by those who wish to have exclusive styles in their articles of adornment. Table Manners When we consider good table manners in a general way there is one point that is emphasized. Quietness without haste is the thing that will do more than anything to give attractive table manners. Any one can be quiet and dignified. It may be a difficult thing to master the uses of the different utensils and to keep in mind the order of courses; it may seem a stupendous task to review the different positions and ways of eating different foods, but it is the easiest thing in the world to do things in a quiet manner. They are the essence of good table manners, and on this foundation it is possible to build an intricate structure that will take you through any formal dinner in satisfaction. Dancing Etiquette. "When dancing with a young girl" asks a perplexed masculine reader, "is it necessary to continue dancing with her—perhaps three or four dances—until some other man relieves you by asking the girl for a dance? Is there no way in which a man can gracefully get away?" The nice thing to do is to dance with the girl until another partner comes to claim her, but in case you have the next dance with another girl you must make your excuses gracefully, explaining the situation, and then go to claim the other girl. If you are free for the succeeding dances you should remain with your first partner until some one else relieves you of this duty. Street Introductions. An introduction is not always necessary when people meet on a public street, but it prevents a momentary embarrassment to say, "Miss C., Mr. M." Such an introduction need not be considered a basis for a future acquaintance. Merely to bow and smile in acknowledgment, with a pleasant word, is all that is necessary, and if the lady does not choose to recognize the man in meeting him afterward that is her privilege. Consideration For Servants Respect your maid's privacy. Make it a point always to knock on her door before entering, and if you have occasion to go to the kitchen in the evening always knock there too. If practicable do not disturb her st night. Some women have a most pernicious habit of getting their maids up to unhook clothes, while others will remember in the small hours a number of orders that should have been given at dinner time. --- SPRING BLOUSES. They Come In Many Lurid New Colora. CHARMING NET BLOUSE There is nothing prettier with a new skirt than a blouse of either the same color in fine ninon or a silk or satin one of contrasting shades. The newest French made blouses are nearly all unlined, being as loosely fitted as possible, with ample fullness under the arms that quite does away with that tendency to wear badly or split that was the great drawback with the Magyar style when it first came into fashion. The colors used are many of them lurid in the extreme, royal purple, geranium and tangerine being the favorites, the blouses being carried out in charmeuse or a thick quality crepe de chine, trimmed very simply at neck and wrist with narrow bands of velvet. Very chic little blouses for summer wear are of net. Illustrated here is a House of embroidered-net which is worn with a dalinity gown of taffeta. The founced tunic, trimmed with buttons, gives an exceedingly attractive appearance to the simple little frock. LAUNDRY BOX. A Pedestal Shaped Affair That Will Fit Conveniently Into Corners. Better far than the laundry bag is the pedestal shaped box. It may be as elegant looking as its owner elects to have it and stand about the dressing room on an equality with the other necessary pieces of furniture. The pedestal may be made of the most ordinary wood, since invariably it is covered with cretonne, worsted brocade or any thick, closely woven window drapping material. It should be neatly finished at the edges with a gimp or a fancy braid. Inside it may be lined with white oilcloth, although that is not necessary, and it has a flat lid which, when closed, makes a convenient table top. This laundry box fits into a corner, out of the way. It may stand beside the bed, as it is precisely the right size to hold a night light, a book and a carafe. Cape of the Exe- The day comes to one and all—provided we live the allotted span—when our sight has to be studied. Women should do all work, such as sewing, reading and writing, by daylight as far as possible. Lamps give the best artificial light. The lamp should be placed at your left hand. Do not use the eyes directly after a meal. Bathe them morning and night in cold water to strengthen the muscles. When they feel especially tired and strained use water as hot as can comfortably be borne. With a soft sponge bathe them for several minutes, then give a dash of cold water. Special Polishing Cloths Dissolve half a cupful of shredded white soap in a cupful of hot water. When it is cold, stir into it three large tablespoonfuls of powdered whitening and a few drops of ammonia. Beat it into a smooth jelly. Have ready some suitable pieces of old soft flannel or table linen. Put these in the jelly and allow them to absorb as much of it as possible. Squeeze them slightly and let them dry. A quick rub with one of these cloths will remove all tarnish from silver and will give it a brilliant polish. Cleaning Solid Silver The best way to keep silver—real silver, not plate—always up to the mark is to wash it daily in hot water to which a little soap and a small piece of soda have been added. Dry thoroughly, and while still hot polish it with a soft leather. About once a week use a little plate powder for polishing. TRY TO BE CHEERFUL. Cheerfulness, like other good qualities, can be developed and increased, and whoever omits its culture neglects an important duty to himself and to society. The fact that few men can do their best work or think their best thoughts unless a cheerful spirit animates them should be sufficient reason for setting in motion every cause which produces such a spirit. Tiny Goust The republic of Goust is a square mile in the Pyrenees which for the last three centuries has been recognized by Spain and France as independent. It has a population of about 150 weavers. They are ruled by a council of elders and pay no taxes or duties of any sort. This civic unit is so tiny that it has to go abroad for its cure of souls and body, for it has neither hylaician nor priest, for these needs it has to go to Larnus, the nearest French town. Even the dead must leave Goust to find consecrated ground in which to lie, the coffins being laid downhill and thus out of the smallest republic in the world. Not Worded the 8eme Just as the family was about to sit down to the evening meal the minister unexpectedly dropped in and was asked to join them. When the maid set the table she had turned the plates bottom side up. Written on the bottom was the name of the manufacturer. The minister was asked to say grace, and as he did so he reverently bowed his head above his plate. When he had finished the little five-year-old daughter of the house picked up her plate, looked at the manufacturer's name closely and said: "Papa, it doesn't say that on my plate"—Ladies' Home Journal. Discovery of Turtle Soup According to some authorities, Bristol has a special claim to fame as the city where turtle soup was invented by a seventeenth century mayor, who was also a shipowner. The captain of one of his ships brought home a live turtle, thinking that his worship would like to have it in his fishpond. This happened just as the mayor was about to give a civic banquet, and, deeming that his guests might appreciate a new dish, he ordered the turtle to be stewed. The corporation was so delighted with the novelty that it re-elected its host to the municipal chair nine times running.-London Chronicle. Restaurant Affiliation The waiter in the light lunch cafe looked expectantly at the first of five men who had just entered. "Bring me a coffee cake and a cup of coffee," ordered the first man. "I'll take some milk biscuit and a glass of milk," said the second. "Tea buns and a cup of tea, please," remarked the third. "A piece of cocoanut pie and a cup of cocoa," said the fourth. The waiter went to the fifth man. "I know what you want," he said. "You want a slice of chocolate cake and a cup of chocolate." "No; I do not," protested the fifth man. "I want a plate of ice cream and a glass of ice water."—Judge. Stevenson Carried His Tell Hat Stevenson Carried the Fair Face Sir Sidney Colvin, in a lecture on "Permanals" Reminiscences of R. L. Stevenson," denied firmly that Stevenson had any affectation. "R. L. S.", gald Sir Sidney, "did once possess a frock coat and tall hat, which he acquired for the purposes of a wedding. Coming to London subsequently, he made the concession to my respectability of donning the coat and hat, and thus we walked down Piccadilly. But the hat was in Stevenson's hand, and as the gates of Burlington House closed on us, Stevenson was declaiming in vibrant voice and rich Scotch accent a chorus from Milton's 'Samson Agonistes.'" -London Globe. Illusions A rude shock greets the idea that the testimony of eyewitnesses is especially reliable when one comes to stu, the laws of evidence. The majorit' persons see what they think ought to see. If a house is repu haunted it is easier to see a gl there than not. Possibly this accounts for the widespread belief that luminous appearances of one kind or another accompany earthquake shocks. Scientific men do not believe these stories, and they usually dwindle on investigation, yet they continue to circulate on both sides of the Atlantic, says a writer in Cosmos, Paris, translated for the Literary Digest. Memory. Dear as remembered kisses after death. All our sensations are memory, some say. It may be. It may not be. But this we know: The perfume that is the finest is the perfume of reminiscence. It may be a vagrant fragrance from the woods or in the city's air. The song neglected, but remembered, is the most appealing. The taste acquired in childhood is that that tickles most our older palate. A friend is a composite of our memories. Sometimes that part of us that is the bud and leaf seems the whole tree. But we would die without the roots. Memory is the roots and sap of us.—Kansas City Star. We make a specialty of framing diplomas, marriage licenses and pictures of all sizes. Work neatly and promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices cheap. Exlarging pictures a specialty. Orders called for and delivered. THE PALM SHAVING PALACE Expert Hair Cutting, Electric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. AM Work Done by Experienced Workman. . Courteous attention to all. SHIN- ING PARLOR ATTACHED 517 WEST BROAD ST F. M. MOJI Funeral Dine Prompt and cover entrusted to us. LAST FETY CARRIAGE FOR HIRE 60 WEST BROAD S Johnson Uncle The Royall Funeral Dine Fines. fine of Coff Burial cars. Office an LFIELDS and Residence Phone 4241.5 VER Lies to the Right the Granger T times more than build a nice little tables, a cow and Just one mile this where you can edu glad to take you o $5.00 cash, $3.00 per month. Your est. In case of d cent off for cash. is paid for. Call Land is the VERNON Wm.{J. Jackson. A PHONE 371 F. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmer Prompt and courteous attention given all business entrusted to us. Everything of the latest style Johnson Undertaking Establishment —COMBINED WITH— The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmer Fines. fine of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black Burial cars. Office and warrooms 325-331 Jefferson street. VERNON PARK Lies to the Right on Bull street, a short distance beyond the Granger Tract, where Lots are selling for forty times more than those in Vernon Park. You can build a nice little home, have hens, fresh eggs, fresh vegetables, a cow and a pig, if you like, and be independent. Just one mile this side of Central Park College where you can educate your children for life. I shall be glad to take you out and show you these Lots. Terms $5.00 cash, $3.00 per month, down to $2000 and 1.0 per month. You can pay for one. No Taxes, no Interest. In case of death we give the lot Free. Ten per cent off for cash. Will build you a Home when your lo is paid for. Call and talk it over with me. Land is the Safest Investment, I Sell Land VERNON PARK COMPANY Wm.{J. Jackson. Agent,} PHONE 3713 817 West Broad Street SAVANNAR, GA. If It Is For Your Lodge WE HAVE IT! We manufacture Lodge Regalia for every Fraternal Society. Cash or Installmen Plan. Cheapest Badge House in the Coun ry. Catalogue for your Society FREE. CENTRAL REGALIA CO. The Negro Regalia House. JOS. L. JONES, Pres. N. E. Cor. 8th & Plum Cincinnati, Ohio If It Is For Your Lodge WE HAVE IT! We manufacture Lodge Regalia for every Fraternal Society. Cash or Installment Plan. Cheapest Badge House in the Country. Catalogue for your Society FREE. THE THE BEST PLACE In Savannah FOR MEN'S GOOD SHOES Prices $3.50 up B. H. Levy Bro. Co. Saturday May 2, 1914. What may well be styled a deep-seated regret has been felt by our people during the present week over the announced resignation of Miss Helen B. Pendleton, secretary of the Associated Charities of our city. Since Miss Pendleton's coming to our city some several years ago, she has shown an unusual interest not only in charity work among her own people but ours as well. Well-fitted both in temperament and training for the work in which she is engaged, she was found to be an ever present and encouraging help to all who sought her good services. More than once has she appeared before audiences of our people and given them advice of soundness and encouragement when they were sorely needed. To those of us who, in our own small way, attempted work of a charitable nature, her services were always at our command. Many times no doubt would attempted charity work on our part have failed of its purpose, were it not for the bolstering which it received at the hands of this noble and earnest woman. Although Miss Pendleton leaves us at this time and in the near future, will find herself in another field of labor, the good work which she has done in Savannah for both races will live. Whatever may be the future aspect of charity work here, the eeds which she has sown in the hearts of the poor and distressed and those of us whose hearts go out to those who are in need, will undoubtedly bear fruit. The words Pendleton and charity are synonymous with us. May the God of love and plenty give her peace, happiness and reward in whatever field she may find herself. Without attempting in the least to appropriate unto itself the pose of an expert in matters pertaining to education, The Tribune can but rejoice over the triumph of Supt. Otis Ashmore of the public schools of Chatham county who led the opposition recently made successful, against the publication by the State of all public school text books. As is characteristic of the superintendent, the arguments presented by him against the State publication of text books were both weighty and convincing. As the superintendent so well points out the adoption of any plan looking toward the publication of text books by the State, will not only result probably in financial loss on the part of the State, but the loss educationally will be evident as well. There can be no gainsaying the fact that public school text books are almost at low water mark now. Sometimes we wonder how the book concerns can afford to turn out such excellent specimens of the printing and book-binding art at such a low price as the present. And too, books written by the very best brain that the country affords may be obtained at these very low prices. As was pointed, the cost of text books is a small item of the financial budget of the school year. Our State can ill afford to close, as it were, its doors to the best brain of the country, in its attempt to economize financially in educational matters. The Tribune believes that Superintendent Ashmore was absolutely right in the stand which he took in this matter and also congratulate him on the success with which his resolutions met. We believe that in this matter, he has rendered the State a good service which will no doubt bring its reward at some future time. make a poor comparative showing Already the white philanthropist is saying: "Why don't your wealthy Negroes support your charities and build your schools?" This, of course, is due to the false motion of the welath in the hands of the Negro, for 10,000,000 Negroes possess in the aggregate less than two white multi-millionaires, for instance Rockfeller and Carnegie. The problem of Negro wage-earner in our cities is one based almost entirely on efficiency The experience of men whose opinions Care counted worth while has led them to believe that at no time has the Negro's opportunity for "making good" as a wage-earner been better. In many northern,as well as southern cities he is being demanded in skilled trades contrary to common belief that in the North the Negro artisan has to enter the hotel or the dining car)as brickmasons, carpenters, plasterers, steamfitters, electricians, operatives of power machines and engineers for stationary engines. When not in possession of a trade but efficient and reliable, he is in demand for less skilled trades of waiting table, caring for office building, street-paving and building roads and railroads..... Negroes are organizing themselves in many occupations for mutual helpfulness and increasing the opportunities in these avenues of employment, for conscientious, worthy and efficient workers. The public porters, mechanics and chauffeurs in New York, the Pullman porters in Chicago, and the longshoremen in New Orleans and Mobile, Alabama, are examples of this movement. The encouragement of business enterprises among our people is as much a matter which should enocern the business manager as as the people whose trade he wishes. Good business methods, a small profit on numerous sales, a strict and accurate account and the sale of trustworthy goods should bring encouraging results. Contrary to general belief, a Negro is as loyal to business men of his own color who are square as a member of any other race is to business men of his race. It si generally known that West Indians in New York frequently travel ten and twelve miles in order to trade with a groceryman of their own nationality. We need to study business methods and enter the field with a willingness to take reasonable risks and above all to be constant, regular and reliable in dealing with both the wholesale merchant and customers. As to financial savings many Negroes have a false conception of what saving means. To them figuratively it is hoarding up their earnings in an black stocking which is placed in a hiding place known only to the person directly concerned. The proper way to save is by means of well-selected, conservative investments which bring in a fair return to the investors. In other words one should make his earnings work him day and night. The problem of the unemployed among the Negroes of our cities is a serious one. A charity wood-yard, a work-house and an employment-finding agency working in connection with the prions of the State are sources through which the problem attacked could be least partially solved. These agencies would meet the demands of those temporarily out of employment through change in industrial conditions as well as force the indolent laborer to work. 11. HOUSING. The housing problems embrace indiscriminate mixing of goods and bad people in tenements, poorly constructed, ill-kept and unsanitary dwellings and high rents which force the mother of the family out of the home and bring the uninvestigated or recommended lodger into the home, entailing truancy and neglect among the children on one side, and distraction of virtue among the older female members of the family on he other. Frequently the poor housing conditions are seen in the placing of the so-called Nego districts in or-dangerously near a prostitution zone where brothels, barrel houses, "sitting rooms" and rathskellars abound. The solution of such complex problems consists in prohibitive legislation and a constant prodding of the Tenement House, Police and Health Departments, of the city government, once the proper laws ar enacted. In addition there must be conducted a consistent and persistent campaign of education among the tenants as to the proper means of preserving health and securing respectable and desirable living conditions and among the owners of property to convince them that in the long run it is more economical, even among Negroes, to keep up their property and cater to decent and particular tenants. .. III. DELINQUENCY AND .. CRIMINALITY The world has ceased to deal with the criminal as though he were an enemy of society beyond the possibility of reform. The Elmira system in which men and women are sentenced for indeterminate terms, short or long according to whether the prisoner has a good or bad record in the reformatory, and the suspended sentence or probation system in which first, or even second offenders are allowed to go free for a period under the close supervision of a court official, are far removed from the old system which required the prisoner guilty of even a trivial offense to remain in a small, cold dungeon, chaired to heavy balls of iron and fed on bread and water. The criminal record among Negroes needs to be materially diminished. Juvenile delinquency is far too great. Improper home conditions, injustice before the courts and application of oldpunitive methods rather than the new reformative means have helped to swell the record. The methods for making men and women better as outlined above, and theB big Brother and Big Sister movements, augmented by well-conducted, scientifically-managed institutions for delinquent boys and girls in extreme cases, are the sources of relief in this situation. The "big sister and big brother" movements presuppose that the children under 16 who are arraigned in the court are the vicment and the ineffectiveness or lack of proper training. At once on leaving the juvenile court the boy is gotten in touch with a man of unimpeachable character or the girl with a woman of like qualities, who visits the child in its home, has the child visit him, and by advice, counsel and contact sheds the good, helpful influence of a larger brother or sister over the erring youth. EDUCATION Our problems of education are numerous and as varied as the number of sections in which Negroes are struggling for training. However, from the standing of the social workers, they assume the following forms: (1) Truancy, through lack of family interest, malnutrition, overwork or lack of encouragement from inefficient or uninterested teachers. (2) Inadequate course of study. (3) Insufficien teaching force. (4) Lack of social life in the school community either through the non-establishment of parent-teachers associations or the failure of the citizens to insist on having the public schools made the cente of social life for the community in which the school is situated. AMUSEMENT What to do with one's leisure time has puzzled man for ages. One man says that golf is the only pasttime for a busy man; another says that golf is too expensive and slow a game so advocates tennis. Others do not reason, so loaf and gossip or disipate. Yet, for children a most appreciable forward step has been taken. With the advent of the Frobel methods in the kindergarten, the organized play in the city playgrounds and the Montessori educational methods, the problems of the use of legislature time for the child are reduced to a minimum. The lack of amusement for the Negro child is caused by a dearth of persons acquainted with proper methods of furnishing amusement, or lack of inclination to take a decided step forward. The poorly supervised city dance hall, the street corner-loafing and the saloon's rear-room lounging, are too frequently permitted to continue by our better-thinking, but selfish, citizens, who are satisfied with their own safety and pleasantly spent leisure moments. To improve these conditions one should resort to boys' and girls' self governing clubs, well regulated play-grounds, instructive motion picture houses, and Boy Scout and Camp Fire Girl organizations. A social center in the form of a school house or private institution conducted by live, well-trained and conscientious individuals, should be an indispensable asset to every community. It can reach the boy or girl who during the school year is asleep for nine hours, in school six hours and absolutely at leisure from four to six hours each day and during vacation has from thirteen to fifteen leisure hours per day. If these problems of city life are so easily stated and can be met by a carefully prepared system of work, what is it that we need to secure the desired results? The answer can be made in a word: service; the service of conscientious, alert, active and sacrificing men and women who have sufficient patience to investigate carefully and diagnose horoughly the cases coming under their observation and apply the necessary remedies which fit individual complications. The work requires a new kind of service, service born of a broad, liberal view, affected neither by ism nor creed,—a service which we as a race are just beginning to appreciate, and in the development of which greater momentum is required. In the efforts to reach the situation our churches took the lead early, and they will continue to have the greatest influence over our religiously inclined people. But, be it as it may, the churches have no kept abreast of the times and our fast, faddish American life is getting away from it. Non-sectarian movements have edged in, and laid claim to almost every significant reform in our social fabric. How many churches have taken the time to advocate the eight-hour working day, or the cessation of child labor, or prison reform, or the establishment of playgrounds, or workingmen's compensation, or employer's liability or improved building laws or even neighborhood improvement? This should not be construed as an attack upon the church for of such. I would never be guilty; but I am seeking to lead you to an appreciation of the significance of present tendencies in making living conditions better and what a demand there is for broad conscientious service. Now, the Negro, as is usually the case, comes in at the tail end of the benefits derived from and it is the job of someone to labor assiduously for his share of the profits. That some one must necessarily be the Negro himself, and from his high schools and colleges must spring those Negro social workers who can swing the situation. The competent, trained and experienced social workers among Negroes in America can be counsed upon the fingers, of my hand, yet there never was a more urgent demand for such a professional class. At least fiflarge cities of this country should be covered, and the dearth of these workers is working a hardship on thousands of people, and is causing the loss of many a dollar from the field. May I impress upon your minds the fact that, although for the Negro social work on a scientific basis is a comparatively new line of endeavor, as it is also for the whites in many communities, we can produce men who can prove themselves competent social engineers; that the success awaits only the men of conviction, sacrifice and vision and the ability to originate and work tactfully in the efforts toward readjustment; and, that the time for he right men to act is the immediate present. Petition for Incorporation State of Georgia Chatham County 10 The Superior Court, said County. The petition of Sol. C. Johnson, D. J. S.ott, Henry Pearson, L. G. Middleton, George W. Jacobs, A. L. Tucker, F. S. Belcher, C. A. R. McDowel and E. E. DesVerney, all of said state and county respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors to become incorporated as a library association under the name and style of "THE CARNEGIE COLORED LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OF SANANNAH, GEORGIA." 2. The term of which petitioners ask to be incorporated is twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. 3. The sole object and purpose of the proposed association is to establish, maintain and promote a general library and reading room for educational and intellectual improvement by means of books, periodicals, papers, lectures, etc 4. Wherefore petitioners pray for themselves and their legal successors to be made a body corporate and politic. to make such rules, regulations and, by-laws and elect such officers as they see fit and think best with all the rights, privileges, immunities and restrictions fixed by law for such corporations. MISS SADIE E. TYSON Fashionable Dressmaker At Home 525 E. ANDERSON ST. Phone 3241-J Sayannal; Ga Nine-Games each Club. Three Games with each Opponent, West Broad West Broad East Broad Beach Inst. Catholic Urban May 2 Apr. 18 Apr. 25 May 23 May 9 May 16 June 13 June 6 May 30 East Broad League Apr. 25 Apr. 18 May 23 May 16 May 9 June 13 May 30 June 6 Beach Apr. 18 May 23 May 9 May 23 Juue 6 June 30 Baseball May 2 May 16 May 23 June 13 Catholic Apr. 25 Ass'n. May 16 May 23 May 30 June 6 ```markdown ``` LOTS! LOTS! LOTS A Lot of Lots, City and Subburba Lots at Reasonable Prices and on Easy Terms Central Park Lots In this Beautiful Suburban Tract about 800 Lots have been sold and the College Building is being rushed to completion. This locality is destined to be a leading educational and social community and we have less than 100 Lots for sale at from $75.00 to $100.00 each. No Taxes; or Interest until paid for. Size of Lots, 40x135 ft. Cann Park Lots This City Property just two blocks from West Broad St., is too well known to need description. Of the 450 Lots placed on the market two years ago, I have only 12 for sale. Houses are being built and values have greatly enhanced. Remember, only 12 Lots for sale. Price $275.00 and $350.00 each. Terms, $5.00 Cash and $5.00 per month. No Interest chargeg. Your last chance to get some of this valuable property at these prices. Vale Royal Lots This is a new Sub-Division in the Western part of the City on the Millhaven Car Line. Beautiful large Lots, City Water and good Drainage; immediately in touch with the great industrial section. Lots range in price from $185.00 each upward, on Terms of $5.00 Cash and $5.00 per month. Nothing better as an Investment Opportunity in this city. Get in on the ground floor and resp a rich reward I have one of the best list of HOUSES to choose from in the city I can fit any man's purse both as to price and terms I have Houses to Rent. I want more Houses to Rent. I want more PROPRERTY to Sell. Firstclass Service Guaranteed. Automobile Service Free, THE REAL ESTATE MAN Phone 4096 457 WEST BROAD STREET The Union Mutual Association OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA Has an efficient SYSTEM of handling the daily business o Industrial Insurance. As a result of their long experience in this line of work. The officers of this grand old pioneer Negro Insurance Company are easily in a class by themselves. Each officer and employee becomes a unit in an EFFICIENT SYSTEM working for the benefit of their many policy holders. If you have ever done business with us you know the advantage of such an EFFICIENT SYSTEM. If not, we would like to prove to you the many ways in which our SYSTEM of handling this class of insurance will benefit you. DON'T PUT IT OFF, but see one of our agents THIS VERY DAY or phone 1470, J. C. LINDSAY Dist, Mgr., 509 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. or write T. W. WALKER, Pres't, or C. C. Shank, Secretary, 900 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. : 2 - . t af * * “ cag == afternoon-fronr St-Philip-chureh; | preaching .11—a—m-.-Sunday,|2~ ar FEND—THE-EIVE—~—|| > ssaproeoe—--d leqpeennasonseosecorssonond FOR RENT—Three room Flat with bath. “Apply 218 East Park Aventet Unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply to Mrs. Magpie Williams, 712 Bolton, st. “YOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room in private family fon qne or two gentlemen, with or withou Board. 543 t Huntingdon street. Our Job Printing department is well equipped to turn out any class of printing. On account of our facilities Phd stock we can afford to offer,prices that are reasonable. “ Wanted: Thee first class, ener- getic young men who have the ability to sell city lots. Big com- missions paid and automobile free service to your customers. None but live-wire men wanted. Apply toG. H. Bowen, 457 West Broad Street. . = Mr. Theodore Theus made a flying trip leat Thuradey to Jacksonville on account of the illness of his brother, Mr A.S. Theos. They both arrived here on Friday and Mr. Theus is im- proving nlcely. Mrs Florence Theus Herring {s in the city visiting relatives and friends. After spending. three weeks as the guest of Mrs. F. W. Smith, Mrs. Louisa Odoll left Saturday for her home, in ‘Waycress. Rev. J. S. Jenkins will leave for Charleston, S. C., on Monday to be present at the Union Methodist church general conference. Rev. denkins is @anager of the book concern connect- ed with the church. Colored War Map of Mexico Topographical and railroad map, showing all important towns, mountain ranges, &c. Just from the map engraver. Right up to to-day. Doudle page. in col- ors in next Sunday, World’"Maga- zine. Order from newsdealer in advance. Edition limited. Charity Hospital Donations The following subscriptions have been received by Charity Hospital: Previously acknowl- edged, $119.50; Mrs. M. Cannal, $1.00; Miss Curtis, $1.00; from Charity ball ticket, 25cts.; total, $121.75. First African Baptist Church. For the past two weeks the F. A.B. cliurch has been holding re- vival meeings under Rev. Theo. Hawhins, the evangelist. Many persons have been won by the earnest pleas of the evangelist and on Sunday, immediately af- ter the 5 o’clock a. m. service a host of converts will be baptised. The usual services will bz con- ducted tomorrow. Ladies’ Union Missionary Soci- ety The Ladies’ Union Missionary Sociey held a successful meeting at St. Philip Monumental church on the fourth Sunday in last and was honored by the presence of Bishop H. M. Turner, The so- ciety will meet on the 26th of the manth at St. Philip church, Char- les street.” —— . Asbury M. E. Church The early Sunday morning prayer mecting was very good. At 11 o’clock the pastur Rev. Stripling preached an able ser- mon to a large crowd and rettived into the church 12 members. At LL o’clock the first will baptize. Itis hoped that a large number will be present to witness bap- tismal services. The public is cordially invited to both morning and night services Sunday. The usual class meeting Tuesday night, Epworth League Thurs- evening at 8:30 p. m. 1 Cards of Thanks ae The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club wishes to extend a card of thanks to their friends and well-wishers who attended their ball on last Wednesday evening and we are more than proud to know that those that ‘were. present enjoyed themselves so nicely. We will appreciate your patronage in the future and be delighted in making it pleasant for you. The Piney Wood Club wishes to thank their friends for their patronage at their picnic at Lin- coln Park on last Monday night. Married Mrs. Frances Marshall Pitts and Mr. John D. Campbell, Jr., were married on last Wednesday night at 703 Park avenue, west. Rey. Ed. Davis, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Campbell! will leave on the 15th of the month for Anthon, Iowa, on a visit to her father. ’ Deaths : Mr. Henry Clayton died on last Wednesday morning at his late residence Purse street. The funeral will take place tcmorrow Seo vet By hiliprebureh, es,and, ,West Broad , streets, He i survived Sa eite. ‘daugh- ter and other relatives. g In Memoriam : In memory of our beloved SADIE MARIE POPE BRISTER, who departed this life May 2nd, 1912. Two years ago today you left us though our thoughts of you,are just thesame ond the happiness Yor us is to know that Pied are safely in the Wapdom of God, that house not made with hands. Sleep on, sleep on, until we meet, 3 W. M. Brister, Wilhelmina A. Brister, Husband and daughter. In fondremembrance of my husband, GEORGE 0. SHEPPARD, who departed life May 1, 1912. How mournful seems in broken dreams, The memory of the day When icy death did seal the breath Of the one I loved so dear. When pale, unmoved, the face I loved, ‘The face I thoughtso fair, And (be hand laid cold, whosé fervent old, Once charmed away despair. Oh! there at last life's trials past, I will meet my loved once more, Whose feet have trod the path of God, To rejoice in the joy of its King. Henrietta Sheppard, wife. “" "GEORGE R. RICE GEORGE R. RICE To our George, died May 2, 1913 Dear George you’ve left us moaning, Your sudden death we feel; You have left a wound in our hearts, One not,so apt to heal. What'sad days were Xmas and Easter You had gone, but we knew. where, And we hope to,meet you in heaven, To spend our Christmas there, We heard the joyous Christmas bells, But O! how sad to hear; For us, there was na joy inthem, We’dall our hearts could bear. It was hard tosee you leave us, To know you soon must’ die; But we know you were prepared To meet your God on high. Heavenly Father in your mercy Pray hear our mournful cries; Grant that our George is happy With you in Paradise. Oh, God how mysterious and how Strange are Thy ways, To take from us this loved one, In the best af his days. Mother, brother and grandmother, L. C.. Rice S, O. Rice I C. C. Overstreet ..Houses for Rent—New houses Thirty-sixth street and Ogee- chee avenue, four and five rooms, seven and nine dollars., .Inquire at, Wheeler’s Store. se _ Wothen’s Home and Foreign Missionary Union The Women’s Home and For- eign Missionary Union met at St. Philip church, West Broad and Charles streets Sunday after- noon at 5 o’clock. The meeting was called to order and the scrip- ture lesson was read by the presi- dent, Phil. 2 chapter. After a short devotional service the topic for discussion was opened by Mrs. H. Stanard. ‘*Missionary needs and how we may help to meet them. The following ladies spoke on the topic: Mesdames Belle Holmes, K. W- Lamar; J. Davis, G. Brinson, M. I. Smith. J. Singleton, Misses O. L. Haynes and Maggie McLaughlin. The Union was honored with the pre- sence of Mrs, W. E. Brown, Mrs. E. W. Sherman, Mrs. M. E. ‘Tol- bert who spoke on the topic also and was closed by the president, An excellent paper was read by Miss Anna Howard. “Blest be the tie that binds” wassuog and the meeting adjourned to meet at Gaines Chapel, fourth Sunday in Mrs, Frances Mason, Pres. Mrs. R. C. Hodges, Cor. Sec. Miss O. L. Haynes, Reporter. Palen Mengsial church Palen Memorial M. E. churen held at Sisters hall, Russell street, Rev. C. W. Prothro, pastor, last seryice notice, preaching Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Sunday school 3p. m. Evening service 8 o’clock, class meeting every Tuesday~ night. Bro. Lewis ex- pects all members of No. 5 class to meet him every Tuesday night ‘The communion will be adminis- tered the first Sunday. Tae Sun- day schoal under Bro. H. E. Clark is doing nicely. Our ral- ly will be on the 4th Sunday. Bro. Wm. Lockwood is the pres- ident of the Brotherhood Society of the church. All are invited to attend the meetings of the so- ciety. Rev. Dempsy of Sylvania, preached for us on Sunday night. We expect to build very soon. Beth-Eden Church services’ were well attended Sunday, The special revival services are closed but. special services will be carried on each Tuesday and Thursday nights: for the unsaved. There will be a sacred concert at the Masonic Temple on the second Sunday afternoon in May. All are in- vited. Services tomorrow as fol- ows: Prayer service 6:30 a, m., preaching well .a-1--Sunday, school 3:15 p. m., B.¥.P. U. 6:30 p. m=, preaching-8 p. mr--4i eee: . ss S -Phitin’s Charch: 22 2 Rey, R. J. Jefferson, one of St. Philip’s sons that has made good inthe muustry and now is pastoring &t St. Philip A. M. K. church, Atlanta, Ga.. preached atll a.m. onJast Sunday. At night Rev. JW. Maxwell, pres- ident of Central Park Normal ad Industrial school, this city,preach- ed. These, two ministers are well known to Savannah. Rey. Perry Davis, for many years in the ministry and one of St. Phil- ip’s sons, died at Waycross and was baried fromthe church on last Sunday at 3 p. m. Revs. Singleton, Este, Sampson, Ber- ry, Iverson and Jefferson officiat- ing. ‘The Jadies ‘of St. Philip church organized themselves iato a general conference composed of bishops, general officers, and newspaper managers, St. Philip Dramatic Association composed of some of the best talent of the church is practicing for an enter- tainment in the near future. Every member that doesn’t know their captain or which club they are on may inquire from Rev. Singloton or Bro. W. J- Williaws. The following services will, be held on tombdrrow communion Sunday: Prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m,, preaching at 11 a. m-, Sua- day school at 2:45 p. m.,’A. G E. League at 7p, m., preaching at 8:15 p. m. ~ sdapBary soyey THOM no sprom tM AT spe] Tet SpPIOM NOY sHOM Aq. 4ypq uy osresd of st Wt 9Neq PAY Uys spJOM pure SIG SOM JOU] JO SYSOEy “O10 PUE ‘spsoMm se OM SB3IOM S31) Jo $y5e Pory OF “spIOM ueyy Jepnoy yeods Spssp sv ‘saad GNV SGYOA, Coming Events in the Social e World NOTICE—Articlesin this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance. May 4th, Monday. Spring Qutng 3 Woodlaws Park by the Fox Hunters, Tiekets 15 cents. May 26, Tuesday, afternoon excursion to Daufuskie by the Fox Club. Tickets 50and 25 cents. June Ist., Monday, excursion to Daufuskie island by’ the Poor and Needy Society. Tickets 50and 95 cents April 27th, Monday. District school and spelling bee for the benefit of Palen M. E. Church, at Sisters Hall. Admission 10 cents May 25th, Monday. Entertainment at Masonic Temple by Driskell, House- hold of Ruth No 44021 Admission afternoon children 5 cents, a night 15 cents) 8th, Mond: tT. 1) ay 18th, Monday. Tango special by Ladies and Gents Soiree Club at Masonic Temple. Admission 25 and 40 cents. . May 11th, Monday. Hop at Harris street Hall by B. MC. Club No. 1, G.U. 0.of 0. F. Admission 25 and 40 May'4th, Monday. Picnic at Lincoln Park by Crescent Aid and Social Club Branch. Tickets 15 cents | May 20th. Wednesday. Tango Soiree by the G. E. Club at Masonic Temple. Atentasteis 26 conte, FIVE NIGHT FETE given by the Cheerful Workers and Carpet Club of Beth- Eden Baptist Church From May 18th to 22nd, 1914 In the Lecture Room Mrs. S. B. Cummings & Miss Ida N Lee General Manegers Rev. N. M. Clarke, Pastor ‘Admission 10 Cents Fie BORER RE ho) lm ES cy eS lah Meee 4 SS ol £8 7+ eel pte SE | BEL 24 Se Byes. of Been eS b.A Pit pa my fy Willie H. Johnson ow fee eee Ok Ciecance ‘One Year of Great Success __ W.H. Johnson, graduate of Ameri- ¢a’s first school of surgical chiropody, New York City. After one year's practice, Lise. gained the confidence of ‘some of the best people in the city,, both white and colored. My treat- mens are painless. I handle my pa- tients with the greatest care. Now if you are suffering with corns, bunions and ingrowing nails or any foot trou- ble see me at once I can help you, my prices are reasonable. For a limited time I will treat the feet one month'for one dollar giying four treatments. Now if your feet’are in bad conci ion. this is your chance to have them cured. My electric massage is a.great remedy for rheumatism I drive it out of the Pores of the fees. W.H. Johnson S. C. 603 Park Ave. 4 NIGHT FAIR _ : ° GIVEN BY THE* ? MEN'S CLUB OF. . ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH a. —_—_—_— . at Harris. Street Hall on ‘(May 4~5—6—7—8 - <=" 5 8 PROGRAM EACH NIGHT | , Monday ‘night —Ptaylet : Tuesday night—Musicale Wednesday night—Ptlaylet + Thursday night—Minstrel Frid ay night—Snffragette Mock Trial - Admission -_ __ -_ —. -10 cents SeasonTicket.. ... --. 25 cents > 2 . REV. J. L. TAYLOR, Rector Hair Culturist and Manicurist Miss Marie V. Tolbert, a gradu- ate of the Wanamuker School of New York in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared, for perform- ing the very highesf class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect promised results. Hair dressed ,for special occa- sions. Highest efficiency guaran- teed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now as3o- ciated with Miss*Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. ” Agents for Madam C, J. Walk- er’s Wonderful Hair Grower. SERVE WEEE L SMU SVE. Have your Shoes repaired here. We pay strict attention to Ladies and Children Work and make Old Shoes New, We retun shoes and dye shoes. All work called for and delivered promptly. 435 Price Street 3rd door from Gordon St. Phone 2328 7 WaLTER BING, Propretor. fe ——FROM—— Savannah to New York THURSDAY MAY 2ist, 1914 Cheapest Rates of the Season Apply early and, secure your state rooms. C. A. TURNER, 1615 Vine St. DA, HENRY Mi. COLLIER MEDICINE AND SURGERY 640 President E. 1 block from Tybee Depot Office Hours: 8tol!a.m. 3to5 p.m, o 8tol0p.m. = Phone 1120-L ‘Savannah, Ga ae GEORGE GREEN —Fmst-Ciass—~ | HORSES HQPING Give me a trial ; ‘\ 53WHEATOWSTREET * | East Side Grain Store O. T. MITCHELL, Proprietor 542 LIBERTY STREET, E. | Phone 3521-S ad Ped Visit The BEE and have a Hairéut and Shave. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and Renovated, also Ice Cream and Soft Drinks : D. J. REIL, Prop. 652President St. E. Phone 2914 AMGb te ae aS RE a Platte a ears. : ft os \ The Wage Earners _ Loan, - and Investment — Company Will pay Interest in its Savings De- partment at the rateof on Sums of $100. 00 or more, when left for the period of One Year. interest payable ‘Guarterly at the rate of 5 Per Gent: | on deposits pay~ -able upon de- mand Officers L. E, Williams, Pres and Treas, W. R. Fields, Vice-President R.A. Harper, Secretary = , Directors |, . 1. E, Williams, Officers L. E, Williams, Pres and Treas, W. R. Fields, Vice-President R.A. Harper, Secretary = Directors be 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 The Wage Earners Loaft ‘and Investment Co, (The Pioneer! Negro Savings Bank of Georgia) 408 W.Broad St. Savannah, Ga. * 1 BETWEEN, FURROWS., | , In. our, efforts to,interest the | boys and girls in useful occupa- , ‘tions there is -the’danger of checking their enthusiasm—one of the greatest assets of child- bood. ‘No tasks discutsed as play should be ‘forced upon the ‘youngsters, but. properly .di- rected play, coupled with cou~ siderable freedom, can be made to serve useful ends. Thousands of children of poor families tn the cotton and tobacco region: feel little enthusiasm for grow- ‘ing things because they’ have. been reared to dread the tast» of the field. Child Jabor under hard task masters, whether they be parent or padrones, is no more justitt able on the farm than In th. cities, and while the little toile: + may suffer less in the open it ¢ their right to have the freedo.:- of childhood. If their-labora av voluntary there can be little o«- Jection. ‘Abject poverty 1s seldom.foure in the country. Rural sjumas rare. Even the mostrimpro: dent can get at least shelsengt.: food for subsistence. For thys- yho are content with a -ba} living few lands are too poi and ft is only the poorerslan that are left for those of limi ambitions. ‘The better -1. ._ strives for the better land irr! usually gets it Tho regions - richest Jand ultimately becu.» the regions of the best farmers. Country Gentleman. - « ALFALFA SOIL TREATN:~* How Sour Soils Should Be Inz. ‘and Prepared- ; Tee By J. G. HUTTON, Assistant agronomist, State colle: * - Dakota, In order to grow alfalfa it '- + supplied, with bacteria of tle + kind. These bacteria form ne + the alfalfa roots and have the - taking nitrogen from the air Dining it in such a way tl. > . may use It. Where alfalfa or sweet « 4 never grown it may be ne supply the bacteria artifici easlest way to do this {s to: soil from a well establisl * field over the land to be see" ~ In securing the soil for ? purposes the top two inc’ should be removed and thu> . . . from the next six inches, if ‘The soil should not be all: oe in the sunlight or be expo~ : the strong sunlight kills t.. Tnoculate the field just bef + <» * sowing the soil broadcast! follow immediately with : ” Prevent injury to the bac | ~ sunlight. Some kinds of also be used for sowing th. ~- % soil For inoculation from 2° 500 pounds of soll per ac" mended, though more m: available. . There is, of course, ac! > * ting weed pests in the sor... - oculating purposes, and. 1" soil should not be used 1: 1° where quack grass, dc*" . Pests are known to exix not be used for fields ir falfa ts not healthy, as + faJfa diseases may be... 4 « the new fields. =e The soll in which swe *" may be used for inocu Just as well as that frei: and should be treated - soll from alfalfa fields, Cultures of bacterin .- ne purposes are sold by ci . While the South Da” 7 station has not inver _ clency of this method, 1) + dation of other exper: 4 ~~ that it is still in Amer: ntti. and should be consid” = = “"5:1 “Inoculation with soil tablished alfalfa field ., better results than wem "1 27 ik use of Mquid cultures «°° 3" 1 periment Station). 7 Alfalfa will not grew wen s+ Sour soils may be su+r tee ing ground Mmestoxc mm, doGbt as to whether. ti + 1 sour Sill a pint jar wi: - to the agronomy de) ‘#1 state agricultural coli you if it needs Hu. . 1 . much it needs. NOTES OF >°**. The honey extractor ~ + much time in comb t+ the beekeeper can Be .+ + Improve your bec~ = - = ing queens and in - we onies that have ¢- honey. : = . Almost any one ¢ but the best ones and may be had fro «+ + + ply house. 7 If possible, keep 1° soot ing more than one : 2 certain, in a norm nice surplus of ho: . Be carcful_abott : you keep, The cu . ‘honeybee rarely 1° * ten to twelve pon: te the Cyprian bee. w! a trlous worker, hi , a one season from 2-9 Home bee, being industri: ~ % « terial is plentiful: -—~ -— « cwhen suck materi +++ * These Cyprians th we 0s = desirable qualitie-. ~! te cold of winter weil: « . fhelr hives ngaiust woh ow other enemies. = * ee J WATER ALWAYS NECESSARY. During the winter season of the year many farm animals do not receive as much water as they really need to give the best results, says the Kansas Farmer. This is especially true of hags. In cold weather, when all water left in troughs or other receptacles is likely to freeze, the animals do not have the opportunity to drink as much as they otherwise would. Professor Deitrich, formerly of the Illinois Agricultural college, found in conducting a series of experiments in feeding swine that a sufficient amount of water is a very important consideration in securing the largest returns from the feed consumed by hogs. He found that often results in the feeding of hogs it was necessary to encourage the consumption of the proper amount of water by supplying some of the food in liquid form. Those who are feeding hogs through the winter season should be in mind that the supplying of a source of pure, clean-water at the proper temperature is of the greatest importance. Perhaps in many cases it will be desirable to supply a part of the water in the form of warm slop feeds. A feed cooker for the cooking of feeds has little economic importance, but such a device may be very useful in supplying warm liquid feeds during the cold season of the year. THE DAIRY HOUSE. Separate Building For Handling Milk Is Necessary. In every case where a considerable portion of the farm income is derived from the sale of dairy products a building should be provided to be devoted exclusively to their care. The essential features which should be retained in any plan are a room just large enough for the actual needs; a floor, wall and ceiling which can be easily, quickly and thoroughly cleaned; a good drain to carry away waste water; a suitable method for heating the house in cold weather; plenty of light and ventilation; convenient arrangements for washing, scalding and drying dairy utensils, and a good tank and water supply for cooling the milk or cream. This building or dairy house should be convenient to but entirely separate from the barn where the milking is done. In case a special dairy house cannot be provided the milk or cream should be handled and stored in a clean, light and well ventilated place, free from strong odors of any kind.—From Bulletin of Indiana Agricultural Experiment Station. Revolving Mall Boxes. The use of an old wagon wheel as illustrated here proves very convenient when several boxes are located in MARSHALL one place. The illustration gives all of the explanation necessary for any one handy with tools. The boxes may be set endwise.—Southern Agriculturist. WIRED MAN LAW. Contraversies about wages frequently arise between farmers and their hired men when the latter are charged or quit work before the expiration of the time for which they were employed. Sometimes a man who is hired to do certain specified work or work for a certain period of time for fixed wages quits his job without good and sufficient reasons, and the question then arises what compensation, if any, he can recover by law from his employer for the work he has actually done. There is some conflict of authority in the decisions of the courts upon this subject, but the weight of authority is to the effect that in such case the hired man can recover the value of the services which he actually rendered, deducting from this amount any damages which his employer has sustained by reason of his failure to complete the services which he was hired to perform. Sickness or death of an employee is considered by the law to be the act of God and constitutes good excuse for delay or even for nonperformance of a contract for personal services. An employee who is prevented by sickness from completing services according to his contract can recover the actual value of the services which he has performed under the contract, and if the completion of his work is prevented by his death his executor or administrator can recover the value of the services actually performed by him. INSURANCE GEOGRA When is a man most confused? When he misses his train. When are the people most un safe? When they are not insured with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Which company pays for all diseases known to medical science? The Pilgrim. Which company carries its members the longest before lapsing their policies? The Pilgrim. Will you explain why the Pilgrim does this? Only to aid its policy holders, that's all. Which company organized first among Negroes in Georgia, an secur charter to do business along the Industrial lines? The Pilgrim, of course. Which company collected the largest amount of money, accord to the last report of the INSURANCE 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 MPTRFST, E(1112) 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 TWENTYSEVEN. Are you being satisfactorily served? If not see the Pilgrim's agents, or ring the office, and your order will be filled, and promptly delivered. Local and long distant phone 4129. Office, 509 West Broad Street, Savannah Georgia J. S. Perry, Supt A. B. Singfield, Gen'l Supt. —Adv 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. A Monster Polar Bear. "The largest white polar bear I ever saw," said an old whaler and hunter, "was shot in November, 1885, about 150 miles northeast of Point Barrow, Alaska. It measured twelve feet two inches from tip of tail to nose, six feet three inches in girth, fifteen inches across from ear to ear and possessed a seven inch skull, while the track made by the huge beast covered eleven inches in length. An idea of the size of this monster can be gained when it is known their average length is only about eight or nine feet." As It Was Revealed. Dr. Hale declared once that he had had a special revelation. He was down in Malne with an agreeable company of fishermen, and he must needs leave the trout brook in order to get to Borton in time to prepare his sermon. As he thought of the old trout rod and the new sermon, the "revelation" suddenly came to him something like this: "It is far better to preach a good old sermon than a poor new one. Edward Everett Hale, stay where you are and go a-fishing!"—Boston Cooking School Magazine. Arranging Matters. "Here is a map of the route we shall take." "So papa will be able to overtake us and forgive us."-Houston Post THE REAL WORKER The man or woman who does work worth doing is the man or woman who lives, breathes and sleeps that work; with whom it is ever present in his or her soul; whose ambition is to do it well and feel rewarded by the thought of having done it well. That man, that woman, puts the whole country under an obligation.—John Ruskin. progress. "My wife knew nothing of house keeping to begin with, but she's learning fast." "That's encouraging." "Oh, she's a bright little woman, if I do say it! It has taken only two cooks to teach her to keep away from the kitchen, and I suppose that's at least half the battle."—Puck. A QUERY ABOUT ONIONS. A QUERY ABOUT ONIONS. A reader makes inquiry as to the matter of raising onions. The land intended for the patch should be as free as possible from weed seeds, and it is better if it was plowed last fall. Onions are heavy feeders on soil fertility and for this reason the land on which they are to be grown should be rich. As soon as the frost is out the land should be given a shallow-plowing or thorough disking and then harrowed and floated. The seeder should be regulated so as to put the rows about sixteen inches apart, while the seed gauge should be set so as to sow the seed from an inch to and an inch and a half apart. Before deciding how thick to sow the seed it is well to test its germinating power. In his own experience the writer has found it more satisfactory to sow the seed a bit too thick and thin when the plants were three or four inches high, than to sow sparingly and have from half to two-thirds of a stand, for it takes just as much time to cultivate a part of a crop as a full crop. One should start the cultivation as soon as the slim green rows can be seen, and this should be kept up at frequent intervals and particularly following heavy rains, and with soil that is likely to pack and bake. Where the soil is none too rich it may be well to apply fertilizers. For this purpose a mixture of 825 pounds of tankage, 850 of bone meal and 325 pounds of muriate of potash has been found to give very satisfactory results. This should be supplied with the drill close to the seed rows. Some onion growers give a second application when the plants are about six inches high, the fertilizer being scattered close to the rows. In deciding what varieties to grow, one should be guided by the preference prevailing in the markets one would be most likely to ship to. One of the most popular varieties is the Red Globe, and it not only fetches a good price, but is a good keeper and is prized by the housewives who use them. For the northern portions of the country, where there is danger of early September frosts, every effort should be made to get the seed in as soon as the condition of the soil will permit so as to insure early ripening. A dollar or two, more or less, in the initial cost of the seed is a small matter in a crop that will gross between $200 and $300. Hence none but the best seed should be used. If it is good and has strong germinating power three pounds will be ample to ```markdown ``` WAS HE WORTH IT? Farmers of those conservative sections where the idea seems to be deeply rooted that the way their grandfathers did agriculturally is plenty good enough today and where no effort is made to hide contempt for the county agricultural expert should be interested in the following record of ten months' work of such a demonstrator who is in the employ of Merrick county, Neh. In the period mentioned he traveled 9,040 miles in answering the calls for assistance which he received from the farmers, in the course of which travel he visited 543 farms. He had 478 callers on Saturdays in his office, had 2,000 telephone talks, received 200 letters from his employers, the farmers, wrote them 800 letters and spoke at twenty meetings, at which 2,000 farmers gathered. In addition to numerous field demonstrations he vaccinated over 2,000 hogs, valued at $17,000, among which there was a loss from cholera of but 3 per cent. He spotted forty cows that were of the star boarder stripe and weren't giving milk enough to pay for their feed. Did this man earn his salary? POOR SEED CORN AGAIN. H. M. Cottrell, agricultural commissioner of the Rock Island lines, has lately sent out warnings to the farmers of the middle western states that the seed corn that is available in much of the territory tributary to this system is of very low grade this year. He states that there is very little good seed in southern Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and northwestern Texas, seed from last year's crop being unsafe to plant and much of the 1912 crop showing poor germination. He further warns farmers against buying seed corn outside of their own counties and particularly from any considerable distance, as a reduced yield is almost sure to result. J.E. Prigg Woman's World Society Woman a Candidate For State Senator of Colorado. Photo by American Press Association. MRS. JAMES J. BROWN. Colorado is to witness an interesting campaign for the office of state senator. Mrs. James J. Brown, prominent in Newport and Denver society, is the candidate in opposition to Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson. Mrs. Brown is a survivor of the Titanic disaster. While Denver is her home, she has of late years spent much time in the east. Her niece, whom she chaperoned, was recently married to William J. Harper, Jr., of New York, and since then she has felt she had more lelsuro to devote to personal and public afairs. Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson became widely known through the fact that she was the first woman elected to the office of state senator. She is a good public speaker and has lectured throughout the country. In the senate she gave her attention to a bill intended to ameliorate the condition of women and children—a field in which the woman legislator may find much opportunity for usefulness. Appreciation of Cata. Cats have many sins for which to answer, but some of them should be forgotten for a little while in recognition of the act done by one wise and faithful cat in a suburb of another city, says the Philadelphia Ledger. Some time ago this animal awakened its master from a sound sleep by its persistent pawing. On getting his eyes open the man instantly realized that his house was on fire. Having time to check the flames, he finally put them out. There is no doubt that cats vary much in disposition and intelligence. Some resemble dogs very much in their faithfulness, while others, like the cats in Kipling's "Just So" story, like to "walk by themselves" and are not interested in people. The suburban cat is not always appreciated by neighbors who love birds and who see in the feline only a bitter enemy of bird life. When one loves both cat and birds it is hard to reconcile such a viewpoint. One way to help matters is to keep pussy in the house every night during nesting time, for there are more depredations during the night than in the daytime. Dishwashing Problems That dishwashing problem, we all know, is always with us! Labor may be saved by wiping greasy plates with a piece of paper before putting them in the water. If the plates are scraped with a knife before putting them in the dishpan a lot of unnecessary washing can be saved. In cleaning forks, which are really awkward things, for so much lodges between the prongs, a stiff brush is preferable to a cloth, and in drying glasses a warmed cloth gives excellent results. These may seem trifling matters, and perhaps they are, but they save both time and labor—and temper, too, sometimes. Saucepan covers are often hung up exposed to the air and where gas is used, to fumes which have a discoloring'effect. The result is a great deal of unnecessary polishing and cleaning, which might all be avoided if the covers were inclosed in calco bags or even in paper covers, cut to shape and pasted together so that they could be easily slipped on and off. The frequent burnishing by this simple method would be avoided. Lighting a Fire A capital way to light a fire quickly if sticks of wood are not obtainable is to put a few pieces of newspaper at the bottom of grate and soak a few lumps of coke for a minute or two with kerosene. Place these on the paper and apply a match. The flame will be found to "get hold" immediately and in a very few minutes there will be quite a good fire. What makes the landscape look so fair; What blossoms bright perfume the air; What plant repays the farmer a toll; And will enrich the wormout soil? Alfalfa! What is the crop that always pays; Which may be cut each forty days; Resisting drought, the frost and heat; Whose roots reach down full twenty feet? Alfalfa! What grows in loam and clay and sand; What lifts the mortgage off the land; What crop is cut three times a year; And of never a failure do you hear? Alfalfa! What makes the swine so healthy feel; And never raise a hungry squeal; The wholesome food that never falls; To put three curls into their tails? Alfalfa! What makes all other stock look nice; And brings the highest market price; What fills the milk pails, feeds the calf; And makes the old cow almost laugh? Alfalfa! FLOUR MILL ON FARM. How One North Dakota Man Gets Greatest Return From Crane A North Dakelan realizes the maximum returns from his wheat and rye crops by converting these grains into flour which he sells at $3 a hundred pounds. In his locality it was practically impossible to obtain good rye, graham or whole wheat flour, so this farmer started growing and grinding his own grain. As he became proficient the quality of the flour improved until finally his neighbors were annually demanding his surplus at handsome prices. This keen demand for high quality flour increased until he decided that it would pay him to equip a small mill thoroughly and to embark in the business on a commercial scale. A stream of considerable velocity flows through his farm and furnishes the power with which to operate his machinery. He equipped his miniature mill with a crusher, a grinder, a cleaner and an elevator. The income from his flour business during the first two years paid for his plant and equipment and yielded him a good net profit. This miller eliminates all the charges that usually go to the middle man. He annually raises about eighty acres of wheat and thirty-five acres of rye. Some of this grain he sells as a cash crop on account of inadequate him room in which to store it, but more than half of the crop is converted into flour to be used for human food. A gasoline engine is also maintained as a reserve source of power in case the water power should give out. The marketable flour is neatly sacked and sells for $3 a hundred pounds. Annually the rye and wheat have a farm value of about 60 and 82 cents a bushel respectively where they are sold as cash crops. At a slight expense as regards time and labor this shrewd farmer converts his raw wheat and rye—that in the bulk are worth approximately $1.07 and $1.10 a hundred pounds—into excellent flour that sells for $3 a hundred pounds. Yearly this progressive farmer is galuing an attractive income from his milling operations, since he also grinds grain for his neighbors. This labor in nowise interferes with his farm work, as the greater share of the mill work is done during the period when field work is relatively slack—Country Gentleman. A Handy Harness Box. The next time a new set of harness is bought take a box and fit it with doors so that it may be closed tight. Hang the harness in this when it is not in use. It is a surprise how long it will look neat and stay in good shape when cared for in this manner. A box 2 by 3 by 4 feet high is a good size. Screw harness books will make good hangers. A little box, may be attached to the inside of the door for holding combs, brush, etc. Plowing In Winter There is a diversity of opinion as to the advisability of plowing in winter. It is generally conceded, however, that sod lands should be plowed in the winter season. The freezing and thawing of the soil put it in much better condition than it can be put by the plow and harrow after the spring has opened. Winter plowing also destroys many insects that would damage crops if they were allowed to live. There will be much more moisture laid up in the soil and saved for the use of the growing crop the next year if the plowing is done during the winter season than there would be if it were left until spring. The capillary connection with the subsoil will have time to be resumed in the planting in done early. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for berber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of shoes, 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, Geni'I. Mgr 145 West Broad St. The Up-to-date BARBER SHOP BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 W. Gwinphe St Savh. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL MAGIC Shaving Powder A wonderful discovery to share the head and face without using shears or razor. Will send half pound can by mail, postage paid, for 25 cents in stamps. WRITE THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia J.W.SMALLS Contractor and General Builder Estimates Cheerfully Furnished ON SHORT NOTICE Write or Call at 139 Barnard street Phone 506 The Acme Bicycle Stoe Dealer in, New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. F. K. HALPERN, Proprietor. 463 West Broad St. Phone 1340. Henry Mears Feed Co HAY & GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 508 W Jones St. Come and take a look at 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 Pompacours Made from Natural Hair. Combings Made Up. Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Specialty. ac and Electric Massage, Dyeing and Staining Hair. JRIENTAL HAIR GROWER, A excellent preparation, will pro- duce a beautiful growth of hair. Di- ctions on each box. For sale, pric- cents per box. GAREY'S Variety Bakery Goods Delivered Promatly To any part of the City. 506. West Broab St.; Phone 1869-J Near Gaston. Masonic Books And Reg alias LODGE SEALS FINANCIAL CARDS AND BLANKS Of Every Description. Publishers and Manufacturers' Prices. Liberal Discounts; Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON, = ™ S ™ % Se x . 0G eee Se 7 . | CHECKED FABRICS. ‘ ‘They Are to Be.Very;Pop- ular Fer Spring Wear. _ a pone! Sa. E eG - i ee L i 3 » ee oe eS Me _ Fy on ra # wy . 3 ' pal | IF oe 7 RoR , ee ioe aS ae NEW BLACK AND WHITE GOWN. The common sense costume shown here 13 a Potret creation. It is intend- ed to be worn under a spring coat, and tts nes particularly adapt it for youth- ful figures, Black and white checked serge 1s combined with plain black cloth, It 1s ornamented with ball but- tons in black and white. The vogue of checks Js foreshadowed in this as in many other spring models, ‘Much attention may be given to but- tons, 23 on all the well made tallor madles the buttons are a striking note. ‘Tho lesser precious stones are being used for these trimmings, 20 we see attons in jade, amber, lapus lazult, cornaline, agate, etc. Moreover, it is not an extravagance to pay a good price for a set of but- tons, as they can always be used on something if they have Intrinste value, no matter what the fashions. And just now they have a very obvioug value, for it is in details chiefly that the marks of good dressing are to be found. NECKWEAR A LA MODE. High Collars Are Favored For the Coming Season. ‘The neckwear fashions of the pres- ent season are designed to please wom- en who have thin necks. The high medici and the Mary Stuart collars are farorable to the concealment of gaunt neck lines. Tlnstrated here is one of the new piaited neck frills with satin tle to be grorn with a skmple morning blouse. The butterfly bow is used in every conceivable way by spring fashion designers. A bow in wired black tulle 4a also illustrated here. ‘At present the lavish display of beautifal neckwear in the shops indl- cates a continuance of the styles of Ee Ve ™* 7 x i. 1 ere B TREND CRY ae ee SPRING NECKWEAR. the midvwinter stason and the intro- duction of many new norelties. De- signs vary from the small, trim roll back collars to the full, lace edged, quaintly fashioned berthas. The distinguishing feature about these new collars is thelr extreme sheerness. Even the Plauen collar are lacter than ever and some very pretiity designed. ‘These xhow up par- toutarty well on a dress of dark serge. Collar and cuff acts of dainty em- broidered batiste are so sheer that they Bave the appearance of gauze. ‘Makiig “the Little 'O reader of this depart- ment need fear that purely theoretical farm- ing is urged at the expense of practi- cal methods. These articles are written for the benefit of “estab- lished landowners as well us ama. teurs, and mock commendationhag, come from exper ee eer” Meee pcseee Beene | eee eam ce a oe ed sae bees 4 Scere peekcahe Tealize the shortcomings of ordinary farming. For instance, while I urge the advis- ability of growing fruit in localities which have the advantage of good markets, I should dislike to nee farm- ers in the central states or anywhere else devote themselves to this single industry. That would be about as fool- ish as exclusive grain raising or dairy. ing. The.orchard belongs in a scheme of mixed farming, together with poul- try and hogs. Important facts for froit growers aro that orchard land may be made to pay double and the fertility of the sof! maintained without extraordinary ef- fort. While the trees are coming to maturity land earns nothing for five or six years unless there fs a plan of veg- etable raising, when a return of $100 an acre is easily secured and the soll is benefited by the necessary cultiva- tion. Unless such a system of cropping 4s established a nonbearing orchard 1s apt to be neglected, and this results in waste of time, investment and land. ‘The cultivation of vegetables or small fruit in an orchard 1s therefore for the purpose of securing Immediate profits and keeping up the quallty of the soll. It goes further than this, however, for ft makes the land return a living in- come even in unfarorable frult sea- sons, when late frosts, insect pests or other destructive agencies have spoiled the apples, pears, plums and cherries, Apple and cherry trees should be ‘planted thirty feet apart; plum, pear and peach trees twenty to twenty-five feet apart. The trees need to stand in straight rows to permit the free use of a horse cultivator in the vegetable and berry patches. One of the most common mistakes In farming is to plant trees too near together, ~~ Nitrogen, phosphoras and potassium ‘are necessary for the fertilization of fruit trees and plants in general Ni- trogen can be obtained in stable ma- nure, but the principal source is air, and we may obtain it by growing legumes. Vegetable, gardening carried on with the ald of barnyard manure is an excellent treatment for orchasd land. Phosphorus may be obtained by the use of raw rock phosphate or bone- ‘meal. Potassium Is contained in large amounts in our ordinary solls in a more or less unavailable state. To get more potassium in such a shape that the plants can use it we can either apply soluble potassium salts or un- Jock that which is already present in abundance. Experiments have shown that it does not pay to apply potas- slum to ordinary soils, provided decay- ing organic matter in the form of ma- nure oF cover crops is worked into the soll The decaying organic matter-will Uberate the potassium, It may not be generally known that apples are about as hard on land as wheat or corn, except they do not take from it as much phosphorus. A 425 bushel apple crop will remove from the soll about the same amount of nitro- gen and potassium and half as much phosphoras as fifty bushels of corn or twenty-five bushels of wheat: There- fore a thorough system of gardening not only makes the orchard land do double duty,, but restores the soil fer. tillty. | It for any reason gardening vannot ; be carried on in a thorough way in an orchard I should recommend legumes in place of manure as the sourca of nitrogenous organic matter. It is shown that a cheap way to grew legumes‘is to apply greund limestone and rock phosphate. The cost of this’ treatment would not exceed §2 per acre per year, which should not serieusly interfere with this system of fertiliza- | POTATO NOTES. To secure an early supply of new po- tatoes next season plant the tubers of any good early variety in pots and start them in the house. Four or five inch pots can be used, filled only about two-thirds fult of soll, leaving room for a top dressiag-of soll to be supplied as the plants grow, after the manner of hilling up potatoes when grown in the garden. One potato is sufficient for each pot. ‘Time the planting so the plants will be well started in the pots when they are to be transplanted in the garden at the time the tvbers are usually planted outdoors. If there is a well ventilated, cool, Ught place, such as a cold frame or cool greenhouse, in which to grow them potatoes can be raised in pots and full sized tubers developed very much ear- ler than the first crop from the gar- den. * - Ten inch pots will be sufficiently large. Rub off all the eyes except the strongest for pet ewlture. Savannah Pharmacy 811 WEST BROAD STREET (Lee Curemicat Co., Pror) = We are in business for your health. Stop that coush! Use cur Mentholated Cough Syrup. It PO.S1 TIVELY relieves a Cough, quicker than any other remedy. J Saturday Spectals Beef, Wine and Iron....+...+.+seeesee* cere ceeess -eeh9 @ OD Tasteless Cordial of Cod Liver Oil................1,. 49” Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil.............seeceeeeeee 49? Dyspepsia Remedy ......----6 seeeeeeceee geeeeees 49” Female Regulator -.... .....-.sseeseeeeeeeseeee = 490” 25 Compound Cathartic Pills....0-.sesee+-eeseeesees 12 ” Toothache Wax .....-.e---24 se eeee eee cee e eee 05” Regal Hair Dressing’***..-.-+-..0 cssecesenececceres 19% Wine of Cardui and Black Draught.. ...............1.00 ” 4b Peroxide 15c, $tb .....-----e ee ceee sees seer ee ee sD 7 ‘Ye it is in the drug line we have it. Phone 3570 your order. ~NQuick Delivery. Fe ee ORIN ae Tho one thing’ that céme homb‘to ms geittr great-force-was that Garinany fs fa no way- loose fétnfed or, 1dlé," bit; en the contrary, strong,-red blooded, avid, jmaginative. Germany’ts’a terrific na- tion, hopeful, courageous, enthusiastic, orderly, self disciplining, at present anyhow, andiif it can keep its place without eigaging in some vast, self destroying confilet, ib can become in- ternally so powerful that it will al- most stand frreaistible—Erom Theo- dore Dreiser’s “A ‘Traveler at Forty.” A Famous Old English Church. The Church of St. Botolph in Boston, England, is a long, low, decorated bollding, with a high perpendicular tower surmounted by an octagonal lantern, locally known as Boston Stump. The tower is 300 feet bigh. The lght and spacious interfor has very lofty arches resting on slender pillars. The church fs said to have ag many doors 2s days in the week, as many windows as weeks tn the yeax, as many pillars as months in the year and as many steps up to its tower ‘as days in tho year. But He Didn't Go, Even Then. “I wish I could read your thoughts,” he sald. . “So do I,” she replied, with a half stided yawn. “It's so unpleasant sometimes to have to say what one thinks.”—Chicago Record-Herald. | 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. -workman- hip, “Gold crowns and bridge, work White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns ‘mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Analg Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken Giates mended and teeth added.9 Gold Crowns Gueranteed 234 K Gold. Gey ~ Well Phone1i244 sx” = Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS - All Work Guaranteed 623 WEST BROAD STREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2098-3 Dr. A.'R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Olfice Hours: 8a. m., to2p.m ‘Sundays by Kopel Mites Gwinnett and East Broad Sts. (Adjoining Drug Store) Dr. Geo. W. Smith Special attention to Diseases of/Women and Children Night calls will receive [prompt at- tention OFFICE : 811; West Broad Street, pode lou RESIDENCE : -Oak Street Phone 1439 SAVANNAH. : » GEORGIA C.C. Mildedto' M.D. Physician & Surgeon 505 Charlton{St., East, OfficejHours 9-lla.m., 2-4p.m., 7-8 p.m, Phone 86 5 Ly.OVER 65 YEARS’ ‘ : EXPERIENCE . elie, EE eee mi Gee. Trace Marks TTT eS Desicns Copynicuts &c. Anvong sending x nkctch and description maz Rivention fs probois patentable: Communion, Hong ateletly Conlentiat. HANDBOOK on Potente tent fran Glgeat arency Toy secure patents. Miuests tasen throwgn tuna’ Ca. reooire “Scientific American je Ahandsomely tllasteated weakly. Tarxost clr- HUN & Cosine: New Vath ‘ 864 Rreadeay, URN & Cos Feet oa NeW York ir mere Worda_and. Deeds 3 ponkt forth, thy set, thy. wpe fate ee ovee living; ever Working unlverss. ‘fe a-Seed, grain that cannpt die. Ui Bottsed tase. in beta da ing as a banyan grovevafter a sand-years—Cariyie: a * Ae She le Wrote in Enclend. A correspondent sends fo the British Weekly a rare bit of, English. It was written by a woman.in excusing her tardiness in answering an inquiry that had been nddressed to her: “I would have written before, but I have been sick with a-dog bite on the arm, The man that owns the sawmills’ dog bit me in the road.” The excuse was ac- cepted as sufficient. Alabama's Iron Ores, : The boom which followed the dis- covery of the extensive deposits of fron ore in the vicinity of Birmingham, Ala, in 1882, was without precedent in the Industrial history of the Dulted Btntes, and the rush to Birmingham ‘was paralleled only by the stampodes which followed such discoveries as the Comstock lode in Nevada and the Alssku gold fields. The tron orea of Alabama, while inferfor in quality to those of Lake Superior, have the “ad- vantage of being near deposits of good coking coal and of the H:mestone requl- site for fiuxing, so that Birmingham, the Pittsburgh of the south, can manu- facture pig iron cheaper than any oth- er district of the world.—Argonant. ‘ s Diving Work Atlantic and Pacific Coast Tue Drvine Construction Co. Reference: CentralBank & Trust Co. All Work Promptly Attended To J. L. MURCHISON Chief Diver 2815,Gravier St. New Urleans, La $$ R. E. PHARROW, General Contractor HOME OFFICE _ 202 Odd Fellows Building ATLANTA. Ga. Builder of} the $250,000 Odd Fellow Block, Atlanta, and St. Philip A. M. E Church, Savan- nah, Ga. Mechanically ‘Compe- tent and fiinancially able to carry out the Largest Contracts. Estimates furnished free on ap- plication. 3 ———GIVE——_ Mme, Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower. A{TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second tono hair preperation on the market, All who have trie it gladly reccom- mend, same to others, Agents wanted everywhere, Write for terms, . VIOLA E, HART Manufacturer 208 College St. Amerieus, Ga 1 Am Confidential Let me Build Your Homes and save you from worrying nnd having extra expense. eh Thos. H.Anderson, Contractor Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to, Estimat cheerfully given. No.5 West 56th St P, O. Box4 R. F. D, Phone 3223) Louis Rubin Cash Grocery DEALER IN Groceries and Greengroceries Cigars and Tobacco Fruits. Ete. N. E. CORNER Gwryetr anp Pautsen Srs., Phone 2053 a ee tae eam eter “<PANNIER DRAPERIES. * They ‘Are Paver ee™ : Smart Dressmakerss | ;. y f Rae Hee eo a Wee eo Ta ; a i VC) ; NEAT AFTERNOON GOWN. 7 Pannier effects grow rapidly In fa- vor. Already they have passed the fad stage and are no longer eccentric. but pretty and graceful.- The long clinging’ones are rather ignored. They have given place to the extremely puffy and more bunched ones. The pannler tunic is gracefully car- ried out on the afternoon gown of white net and plaited silk which {s pictured here. Pearl beads were used In its decoration. The wide satin gir dle was crossed by strands of the beads and finished in front with an ormament and tassel. Loops of the pearis also adorned the skirt, SPARKLING ORNAMENTS, a an I a In the Hair. Briliants, usually in the form of rhinestones, are the chief decorations on all the newest hair ornaments. But the bandeaux having them are not the mode, and yet it was In this form that they were first used to give a finishing touch to the cofffure. ‘Now one sees rhinestones ornament- ing the hinge top hairpins, the small barrettes, the base of the crowning headpiece (which is but a couple of eae ii t rf, ve Po. g BO Sea i Ao ' Be aS | ‘THE WATCH LORGNETIE, Inches wide instead of bandean size) and the decorations that hold gua¥a feathers, One of the most striking features of the newest hafr ornaments that rise upright, fountain-like, from the coif- fore is that they fave an {mitation of a precious or semiprecious gem, large as the oval of a pigeon’s egg, near thelr base in the center. These are most effective, for they catch and re- flect In a most delightful way the bril- Maney from the flashing facets of the rhinestones. Some of these have sprays of uncurled ostrich feathers rising from thein, but the mafority have ten- drils of aluminium with small rhine- stones sparkling on them. Rhinestones aro not confined to hair ornaments alone. There are rhine- stone bracelets, dinner rings and lace pins. Pearl necklaces should now be in three strands, graduated fn size. Illustrated here 1s a lorgnette with a watch attachment which makes a mod- ish ‘and striking accessory to milaqy’s toilet. The lorgnette 1s mounted. in gold to match the tiny timeptece in the handle. . Points. for 3 Mothers + Care of the Nose and Throat’ “Improper conditions of the nose an throat are not only danggcous health, but stunt the pbysccal a1 mental development of the child,” sx, a well known physician. “Colds in tl. head, catarrh, adenoids and enlaz:: tonsilg are the most frequent of tue. improper conditions found in little el: dren. “Adenolds are small masses of #'- tissue normally found in every chi!. nasal passages between the baci: - the nose and the throat, which throw catarth or other causes may -beco- enlarged and block up the alr passrr interfering with breathing through t nose and forcing the child to brea through the mouth, preventing pro inflation of the lungs and stunting development of the chest. They } ‘up a constant catarrhal condition 1 the ventilating tube leading from throat to the ear and in this way . pair the hearing of the child. “Another common throat disear enlarged tonsils. The tonsils are st almond shaped bodies situated on + side of the throat. They have a tain purpose, and I do not belfer~ the indiscriminate removal of all larged tonsils. In fact, I condemn ¥ I unhesttatingly call the ‘massac: the tonsils’ so often chosen as treatment of enlarged tonsils. cause is in many cases not in the slls, but in the general condites the patient. Proper medicine an? sienlc treatment’ will cure many -- without an operation. Only ‘whir tonsils are enlarged, hard and i serlously interfering with speec: swallowing, should they be remo “Prevention 1s better than a ct a child catches a cold, do not t cold ‘wear ftself away.’ ‘Treat « once or it may lay the foundat! . « adenoids and enlarged tonsils.” OT 2 ee ee eee. Ghildren who are too small t out of doors nearly always suff. cold feet, but this will never } if mothers will wrap the pluc: Limbs of thelr youngest in a ba:: which may be made as follows- The size of the cover mt: according to the shape of mail + cart which baby uses. Take measurements and then cut a: Piece of cloth, making it ti.. length you require the bag. For lining you will need a. 1i satin or sateen cut two inche~ - each way thin the cloth and « with a thickness of cotton wire must be stitched firmly to + ‘Then double the whole thing - up the sides so as to forma - Cat a piece of cloth two n- Inches larger all the way rv « one side of the bag, scalle sk to match the cloth and the front of the bag, atitchi ly. Ifyou like youcan also v.- initials in the corner, surr. + some simple floral decoratio: Last of all add a small! ~ to each upper corner, sewin: 1 + firmly. When baby's leg .- between the layers of cott«. the rings are slipped over * screwed at the back of t will have good cause tof . . with your handiwork. A Nerve Soothc~ sFractiqusness and restle: baby’s part are frequent rn ting back teeth, and ofte:. given to starting and sc: ing the night. Try the f. before putting the little « Get a bath ready witir te w enough to reach to the «” when altting down. F:- or small blanket around . keep the top of the body v shaw! nor Lands should 1 the baby in the water fi, board may be fixed acre~ « one end to hold a fewi ~ ' the child. The tempe «1: * water should be 104 i lower part of the Uttle 10 quite red when taken« = good brisk rubbing and into a warm bed. J: ~ quietly and soundly til! 1.-~. BRainnese? He 4 * _ My children never c writes a friend. Inste~. ‘provided with a rainpre ‘when not needed fs bu’ inside pocket of the o1:! If rain comes om the + ed on to, the buttons & collar of the coat. Wr - turned up and the hood * head the little one is - alble and takes xo }. rain, . ‘The hood can he qui ward. I find ita far’ providing umbrellas, 1. getting damaged. : 7 An Appeal t- * Though smoking cl: harmful for boys, th cause they are hasi imitation of their 1" parents’ duty to prov + smoking may prevent ° athlete and that it wi! + +»- expansion and muscr')- See to it that he dis: from the cheap spor* knitate the right kind - ; . ee 7 Oe - - = f ~ ‘ “ee OM 4 ve ‘ s . € 6 yoo — ee ee - ROBERT HORTON, Captain Guyler Street : CLYDE MORDECAI, Captain Catholic Admission: Children 10 cents Adults 15 cents Box Seats 25 cents + AR a Se LT ete | ~ 4 3 Re eee sng cis eta ee ney ee eet SEE : AS. oS er ere ee ey 3 as : en Seton, . See pa a ry = F oe “tas Ee Se aia Raa. “ 4 eee, > eS i ee ag? °c 3 prs tea Be Boe re eS ee a : aes , Be oe. e emt (bey elles 2 SR Re oP ae ee Stee gees ae Rides oe ee ene RS Poem Biueee vere EU ERS RARER a SSS ee ee tae. RR prea ee Co $ i SAN Lo a ee pe Sc pee ee Rs AMONG THE MASONS First Bryan Baptist Church The attendance at church on Sunday was exceedingly large. During every service the church was crowded. The occasion was a large baptism, after a four weeks revival. Rey. Gharlie Wright preached ean excellent baptismal sermon from the words “Hear ye Him.’’? The baptism and communion services were very impressive and much en- joyed. At night Rey. Wright read for the lesson Ps. 47:1-10, The honoréd guest of the church was the Ladies’ G, E. Branch. They were escorted by the G. E. Club. An excellent history was read by the secretary. Rev. ‘Wright welcomed them most heartily“in behalf of the church. His text was was from Rey. 1:16; subject, ‘John’s Vision of the Glorious Redeemer.’’ The socie- ty donated liberally to the church, pastor, choir and sexton. You are always welcome at our ser- vices. _ Evangelical Ministers’ Union , The Evangelical Ministers’ Union,met Tuesday at the usual place with Rev. P. F. Curry pre- siding. Devotional service was conducted by Rey. J. S, Jenkins. Mrs. G.S. Woulliams visited the Union in the interest of the Na- tional Teache:> Association. Ser- monic report wus given by Rev. J.-S. Stripling the sermon was excellent. A mass meeting in the interest of the teachers” associa- tion will be held af St. Philip church, Charles and West Broad streets at 8:30 p- m., Friday ‘night. Rev. W-O.P. Sherman, one of the charter members of the Union, was atthe meeting Tuesday. Come out next Tues- day. ‘The feature of the meeting will be the sermonic report. Vis- itors always welcome. St. Benedict’s Church. On last Monday, Rev. G. Ubrecht of St. Benedict’s left for Augusta and Washington, Ga., to take a well deserved rest from the very trying work and worries of the fast fair and lenten time. He will return to Savannah early in June forthe closing exercises of St. Benedict’s school. Rev. Joseph Dahlent who spent a few lovely days amongst his many good friends of Savannah. went ‘back te his new mission field of Macon. While in eur city, num- erous friends called on him, who all were delighted to congratulate him, An eveningsome of the principal members of St. Bene- dict’s entertained him witn a pleasant surprise party given to ; bim atthe rectory. THE POWER OF LOVE. “Love,” says Emerson, “would put a new face on this weary old world, in which we dwell as pa- gans and enemies too long; and it would warm the heart to see how fast the vain diplomacy of states- men, the impurtance of armies zod navies, and lines of defense would be superseded by this un- armed child. Love will creep where it cannot go; will accom- plish that, by imperceptible meth- ods—being its own fulcrum, leyer and power—which force could never achieve. ““Have you not seen the woods on a late autumn morning, a poor fungus of mushroom, a plant without any solidity, nay, that seemed nothing but a mush of jelly, but its constant bold and in- conceivable gentle pushing man- age to’break its way up through ‘the frosty ground and actually to lift a hard crust on its head? This js the symbol of the power of Kindness. ‘The virtue of this principle in human society, inap- plication to yreat interests, is ob- solete and torgotten. Once or twice in history it has been tried, in illustrious instances, with sig- nal success. This great, over- gown, dead christendom of ours st 'l keeps utive at least the name ot vlover of mankind. But one day all men will be lovers, and every calamity will be dissolved in the uoneisu sunshine, LEND YOUR PRESENCE. A lack of interest and enthusi- asmonthe part of members of our order, is we think, the prime reason more young men do not apply for membership into our lodges. We believe firmly that if our members would attend their lodges more regularly and take an interest in their working, more young men would be attracted to us. Ina great many lodges, it is a hard matter to get enough to do the work, as so many stay away, frequently saying, “Oh there will be enough without me,” which is a great mistake, for even if you can do nothing, your pres- ence will encourage those who un- dertake the work, besides there is nothing that helps the candidate so much as to see a representative number of the membership on hand, as it lends dignity to the oc- casion and show him whe are Masons. and your mere presence often helps more than you can know. Don’t wait for the mem- bers to come after you, when there is work, but keep posted of what your lodge is doing, by fre- quent inquiry. and be on hand to lend any assistance you can, and thus encourage those who hare to do the work. . This adyive is offered by one who has tried it, and speaks from actual experience.—A Mason. The closing exercises of St. Mary’s school will take place in the Catholic hallon 36th aud Har- den streets on the Ist of June. 'Those of St- Benedict’s school at the Beach Institute on June 16th. Last Sunday several adults were admitted to the sacrament of Baptism. It was a very imposing and impressive ceremony. On the Ist Sunday of May, many will receive their first Holy Com- munion in the morning at the 7 o'clock mass. Right Reverend Bishop Keiley will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation to a class of 22 in St. Benedict’s church on the last Sunday in May in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. f Eternal Fitness of Things. * Warden («to new prisoner)}—What work can you do? Yhat was your oc- cupation? Prisoncr—I was a ‘cellisf in am orchestra, Warden—Well, then. we'll set you to sawing wood.—Boston Transcript. A Masonic optimist is a brother who canat night make. lemonade from the lemgns thrown at him during the day. A Masonic pes- simist is a brother who can make vinegar in the evening out of the sweet things said to him during the day. Which are fou?— Masonic Chronicler, ee Worth More Dead. They had been married seventeen years, - “If there ever was an utterly worth- less travesty of a man, you're it,” she told bits. Six months later she was suing the 1ailway company whose train had tun over this-worthless husband for $25,000. —Exchange. * te Geeta eee oy eas 2h ow meee WEES esc: cute ch, See o Es a . 5 ae P en Pek ae ne ; a fern NG SRS RLS Dit ees ; ne S23 7S He Nw Sor 4s ut Bred Ze Poe i <3) hye “Sate pe, Oe. SE i ae Bat MOREE LE SE ‘; : BR SELL 8 er G i” et” Mad 2 ne 28 Bere od ped oe “ae Fe a oe Nc ty 45° ONS AS Re : La oe Alec a a ; epee iy “eres 7 | 5 os rt i en : ea Fi dee, Ha | fx ee ELIE, OE IIS crpcopuptinbcatahitbee » SPOOL II IIL uy (thal ee ar Lak, GEE AYO IEEE IEE EEE EE. oes AMA Me CED OEE PE BES “et og Ail od tao LIE | GS THE PROGRESSIVE RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH Important Change of Schedule, April 12, 1914 No. 11. No. 13 No.14 = No, 12. 7:00am. 6.00 pm.... Lv. Savannah....... ....Ar 8:00pm. 8:35 pm. TAT am, G:43 pr... eee. ee Cuyler.cceseseeeeeete sees TG am. 7:45 pm. B05 am. 7:20 pm. .... eee eLARiCTs. ceceeceees coe eoe7:008m. 7:27 pm. 8:53am. 8:00 pm.........--Claxtom ... .---.00-. .----- 6:10am. 6:40 pm. G20am. 8:82 pm....... ...Collins....... -..--. ---.-.5:40am. 6:10 pm. 9:50am. 9:08 pm..........-Lyons........0-. ---2++++- 5:08am. 5:40 pm. 10:05am. 9:22 pm,..........Vidalia...... ceeeeeeeeeees 4:58am. 5:25 pm. 10:30am. 9:53 pm..........-Mt. Vertion....-.0. ceeee. 4:27am, 4:57 pm. 10:59 am. 10:25 pm... 22s AIRMO 2... hewseceseeeey A02am: 4:27 pm 11:25am. 10:53 pin...........Helema.........0. ...0e.-. 3:35am. 4:03 pm. 12:25 pm. 12:0iam..... ....Abbeville ........+......5. 2:44am. 3:08 pm. 12.45 pm. 12:24 am,,..-..... Rochelle..s-... escsereees 2:25pm. 2:46 pm. 12:55 pm. 12:37 am*.... ...-.PittS.....csccscesees oe eee 25am, 2:36 pm 2.00pm; 1:15 am.......... Cordele...-..-e.seeee eves 1:43am. 2:05 pm 3:10pm. 2:40am..........Americus..... ...... .-.. 12:25am. 12:31 pm 4:10pm. 3:42am..........Richland......°-.-........ 11:30am. 11:35 pm 4:32pm. 4:0lam......... Lumpkin........ .+-se0ee--11:10 am. 11:06 pm 6:13 pm- 5:43. am..........Hurtsboro -.....-.- «see 9:32am. 9:30 pm 8:15pm. 8:10 am....Ar... Montgomery .....-... Lv....7:30 pm. 7:20 am C. W. SMALLS, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga, S. C,. WOLEHE GROCERIES. © HANDSOME SOUVENIRS FREE EVERY SATURDAY WITH EVERY DOLLAR SALE : e 36 St. Julian St. W. 35 Bryan St. W. 7 RT = econ .: fe , S Ee a iy ete ae, Bee = hia x » We eam - ~ ia WR, ages. tine | (ite, ty in ee Peed SO Ree Be ey e. aoa a S s oy Bly s we das oe mun | FOR HIRE, NIGHT OR DAY. SEABROOE’S PRIVATE AMBULANCE a * 514 West Broad Street Phone 2 silence! SE hina BS Let Me Paint That House and RS bs Save You Money! pce Se Paints insures the outside against de- in Sa on ‘cay; saves the inside from germs.* Have ae ae Zz pretty home and a sanitary dwelling es 5 place at small cost. I Paint, Varnish, e S&S ‘alsomine, Tint Walls, Do Floors, one Stain, Grain, Glaze,Ete., at living wages _ : f 3 ADDRESS mF Jesse Brinson ans , 607 W. ist St. Savaunah,"Ga. SS . zx f Homes in Reach of all! Why pay rent when J cansell you a nice little home in West Savannah, Augusta Road, 9n car line. Only $50.00 down $12.95 per month. which pays enterest and insurance also. I have somo nice little homes for rent also. ~ Wm. J. JACKSON 817 W-S t Broad St. ‘ Phone 3713 SEABOARD AIR’ LINE RAILWAY . “THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY of the SOUTH’’ LOW RATES TO JACKSONVILLE, FLA., ACCOUNT — ANNUAL REUNION, UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERNS MAY 6-8 [9/14, RATES FROM SAVANNAH. GA, $370 Correspondingly low rates from all stations. Tickets on sale May 3,4.5,6 and 7th and for trains scheduled to reach Jacksonville before noon of May 8th, 1914. Final - limit returning May 15th. Upon payment of 50c and de- positing sicket in Jacksonville lint can be extended to June , Ath. 1914, i Low Side Trip Rates from Jacksgnville to various Points in Flori. da, Georgia, North Caelina, South Carolina, Alabama, ~ s Missis#ppi and Tennessee ‘ For full information, see nearest Seaboard ‘agent or write C. W. SMALL, Division Passenger Agent, = Savannah, Georgia | | | Week of Monday May 4. CS eee Ethelyn and Luke & | The Classy Team Return Engrgement Re MOVING PICTURES 8 | MONDAY—Zingo the Son ofthe Sea, ahighly amusing ex. & travaganza being, the adventure of a man raised for monkeys | the most enthrilling story ever told in motion pictures. §: 4,000 feet 4,000 : |) +TUESDAY—She of the Wolf Breed, 2 gripping story of | Alaskan gold field. s = | WEDNESDAY—The Loyalty of a Savage Miller, Bros 101 ; | Ranch 10I, the life story of Joe Miller, the owner of the world : famous 101 ranch, bearing his name. . | __, 500 Cowboys SooIndians FF , THURSDAY—Master Bob’s:LastRace, fullof thrsll'and ex- ! citement. i. & | FRIDAY—Fight for Birttright, the most thrilling and sen- sational ever shown in motion pictures. & ; SATURDAY—Tito the Terror, a gripping detective story in- troducing a series of startling Sea Tito leap from the airship & : incident into the deth racing automobile. opular Matinee—Mondays and Tharsdays oe .at 3:30 p.m. % mee ) Two Shows Nightly, 7:30 to 9:30 Be 9:30 to 11:30 * ADMISSION iO CENTS a ere ar ora OMeaS BUGIS RAT TET MO ZU RuE af, gue ® wave 1d} % IF WE MUST DIE, Said Spartacus, addressing the Roman gladiators, ‘Let Us Die Together.” Spartacua should have réflected that THERE 1S NO IF ABOUT DYING The only certain thing in uncertain life is the ultimate call for the undertaker ETHE GRIM REAPER IS ALWAYS ON THE JOB i YOUR turn may come next, Think it over, and if you ~ conclude that this is true. ask US abuut the bully Policies. Joffered by the 3 Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company 7 SAVANNAH AGENCY RORCE Ty Joseph S. Causey, R. W. Houston, Seseph Brown, C. L. Davis, H. J T Hudson, J. W. Glover, T. A. Milledge, J. H. Phrophet, E. Simmons, W. A Wilder, Chesley Welch, D. Pringle, Henry Payne, Thos. McPherson, W.L Jackson, A. H. Patton, J.H. Preston, J. J. Holmes, Chas. Squire. F. J. Brown L. A, Washington,-Solomon Grant, S. F. Fant, John Roston, Adam5. Rogers M. M. Gailliard, E.C, Blackshear, David J. Hill, E. C. Williams, Thos, Taylor Home office, 504 West Broad St. 3 WYLLY SMITH, * WALTER S. SCOTT, City Manager. President. Grand. Spring Styles: Golored Millinery Siore 464 West Broad Street TUSKEGEE INSTITUTB : SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION June 22 to July 17, 1934 Over 400 Teachers Present Last Summer ing. a . SPECIAL ATSCOTT’S Three bc Cigars for 10c Seven Bc Cigars for 25c Three Cortez for 25c 6 Soda Checks for 25c Ice Cream Delivered in any Quantity PHONE 2829 __- . WEST BROAD € GWINNETT STS. Corner East Broad & Finderson Sts. Now is the time to show your Race pride. 3 We expect to Compete in Quality and Quantity with all others in this business. . OUR STORE is OPEN TO {NSPECTION Come inand see our Stock and if there.is - anything you need, wewillbe glad to serve you. Thanking you in advance for your patron- a age. Weare ~ Yours for Business, Thos. G. Young and George R-Styles PROPRIETORS Is the Place to get ‘your Ico Cream, Cigars and 'fobaccos ° Come to us or we will come to you. ee Phone 2932 « 507 WEST BROAD STREET