Savannah Tribune

Stay # te ¢ ey Dae ae eee oe Be wt. oe Fe ee fas Ye j eg. a a oe ea ; Se 4 4 se - , f , Pr , . aNs ‘ ps 4 Pe : ’ : J P 2 , Te - , mT —— eS VOLUME XXIX SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST, 8, 1914 _ NUMBER 46 . i ooo eee Se” er ee - —————— =" Mrs. Lucy E. Case 1 CARNEGIE LIBRARY) Beier Som ye 3 : = ALL SEVENTH AND ‘ Bee Beier FS ced TE te eee me OE ae A Mrs. Lucy E. Case, originally DEDICATION THURS- | egviewetiee 2. ca SE SEAS) lotsttions ites, ‘and ier forme} EIGHTH GRADES AT Y AFTERNOON Ele ag Bibi Oe the Vie a tO OMT Ge Le dee] > [line years offically connected with PA Bilger en, SO aoe pee Eo the Atlanta University, passe DAY A aes Perea 8a Leek Sg [quietly away at ber home in HEW SCHOOL =e BERIT ER sane Risin Bees ate lk 7 Y ts, ESS ity, Mass. . PROFESSOR S. A. GRANT TO ey Bien She a coo as 5 ae Say 13, OMe vceneval services INDUSTRIAL, AND_MANUAL DELIVER ADDRESS PP RE oa ting at re mone SES ET + GBS [wore held at Charlton City on] TRAINING TO BE TAUGHT _— eS age eg ae i gee eS Friday afternoon, in the Congre: ee New Library Was Turned Over| | 36-2 sci uarygresimy pcs” ae. Se gavionsl church, in the midst of (Several Additional Teachers Will to Curators Thi —Many| etic. Gee eae RR ok ME oe OH oe jurron i ¢ Needed in System—Assign- Visitors.. Inspect ..Building—| ieee” aarzall (ee bes es } Te BLE A P| \Casein her early years, and to| ment, of Teachers Not Yet Building. Very .Conveniently| PCesecs there tee pf ewmeme a: (-MES pier at PUA 02 oS. By cS] — |whieh she returned when the in-) Made—New, School Probably Appointed. * Rite, ek AD § RS Bi ee ot os SM Ue Tee Se gra, creasing infirmities of advancing] Completed. The new Colored Carnegie Li- brary, which is located on Henry street, east, opposite Dixon park, is completed and has been turned over to the curators. The building is one of the most beautiful and best appointed edi- fices of the kind which Negroes have at their disposal in any por- tion of the South. It was made possible by a gift of $12,000.00 from Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the land having been purchased with money raised by popular subscrip- tion from Negroes and charitable white friends in the city. The building gs a two story structure being 60%feet by 35. On the first floor is a lecture room 32 ¥ feet by 41 fitted with movable folding chairs and having a capac- ity of about 175 persons. ‘This room may be used for fairs, enter- tainments and other purposes. The ‘furnace room and lavatories are also on this floor. On the second floor is the libra- ry room proper. This room is admirably ventilated and the light is excellent. The building is constructed of red ¥ inch brick raked joint with black mortar. The interior wood work is of pine and cypress and the floors of the first story are of cement. those up stairs being of rift pine. The outside wood work is of bronze color and the inside of modern English oak. The walls are of a beautiful bluish tint. The book cases extend to the rear end of the hall. and the libra- rians’s desk is near the front en- trance . The table and chairs are of fumed oak. The dedicatory exercises will take place onThursday afternoon August 13th at 5:30 o’clock, Prof. ‘S. A. Grant of Georgia State Col- jege, delivering the address. St .Philip’s Church Sunday was communion day at St. Philip church. The National Teachers Assoeiation was in ses- sion at the church during last week. Bishop W. H. Heard of the thirteenth Episcopal district composing the Sierra Leone and West Coast of Africa, preached for us on last Sunday morning. His text was Heb. 12:1. At4p- m., communion services were held, For the first time the individual communion set was used. At8:15 Rey. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christinn Recorder of the A. M. E. Church, preached. His text was St. John 10:10. The pastor, officers and members are under many obligations to Rey. R.R. Wright, Jr., and Mrs. R. R. Wright for the gift of the individual communion set. St. Philip delegates to the Sunday school convention headed by Rev. Singleton left for Millen, Ga., on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Bryant, one of St. Phihps mem- bers, was buried from St. Philip on Sunday morning at 9 a. m. ‘THe big fall rally will take place in October. The lecture on Mon- day night by Prof. C. H. Johnson of Wilberforce University was largely attended by both men and women. The following services will be held on tomorrow (Sun- day:) prayer, meeting at 5:30 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; Su- duy school at3 p. m.; A. C. E, League at 7 p. m.; preaching 8:15 p.m. Progressive Republican Club The Progressive Republican Poll Tax Club is the name of the political organization which was formed at Coles hall on last ‘Tues- day night, A very enthusiastic crowd was out and Mr. L. L. James was elected president and ‘Mr. W. H. Logan acted as secre- tary. The club will meet every Tuesday night at Coles hall. ee oo Been Cie 2 ge gp el bate yd Ee “4 eX peices ot Es bee wae Hig te ¥ : ae mwa Fe S. "bey oe ERM eA US Oe nO Rn se Sug ee OS NOS eT Beirne ee er 88 Fee Ret ee vag gansta oy 1 eee ee ee | eee gee Or eet «SR Le te WN Sine bers Refi eM ee Te BS RP Pee ere Cer y eee: cic med Tere wie BREA a: «62 Sy yc oa ene aah By ee 1 ee ESS Ses AR SA eee ate Shay tiga Rae eae ee ES Bee Lege : soe aes Vere Ae eee ae t ane SESE ER BER RE Oh 8 Oia g ciara Mlaameaiad Yo aR ges” | eee ES ae oe | Te Sebi ill se . 1. > eg Re cree tal Roe PS ES RS ee Sa The New Colored Carnegie Public Library Over Home News, Beaufort, S.C. a . APPLIES FOR CHARTE ex Home News, Beaufort, $.C.|@ouh Parolina Hniohic | — The many firends of Mr. Joe Deas will be glad to learn that he is out again after being shot a few weeks-ago at his store at Keans Neck. Dr, C. C. Simpson gave him the very best attention, as his case was one out of a hun. dred. Mrs, Janie Hamilton is in the city for'a few weeks spending a while, at her summer home on New Castle street. Mrs. Hamil- ton is welcomed to her old home by her host of friend. The excursion that came over on Monday of this week with the Southern Oil Mill Workers, had a very sad accident. Just as the steamer landed one of the party fell overboard-and was drowned before aid could reach him. His body was found’ Tuesday morning only about twenty yards from where he fell. The sad occurrence is much regretted here. Jas. Riley and Son took charge of the body. Prof. Joseph H. Douglass of Washington, D. C., the celebrated violinist, assisted by local talent, rendered a beautiful musical con- cert at the court house on Mon- day night, August 3rd, under the auspices of the F. A. B. Churrh, He played to a large audience of would have been packed had not the weather man handed us rain. _ The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Moultrie will be pained to learn df her dath which occured Tuesday her death which occurred Tuesday August 4th. She is survived by an infant daughter and little Hat- tie, two brothers, Messrs. Eugene and John Patterson, one sister, ‘Miss Helen Patterson; Mrs. Pat- terson, her mother; and Mr. Geo. W. Moultrie, her husband. Her death came as shock to her host ‘of friends. | Beth-Eden Church Beth Eden Baptist church, Rev. N.M. Clarke, pastor, was given avery excellent talk Sun- day morning on education by Prof. U. Williams, We were in- deed glad to have Prof. Williams with us, ulso our other visiting friends from the convention. At night after an impressive sermon preached by Rey. Clarke from the text Amos 3:2, the commu- nion service was held. We were very much pleased to haye with usat this service Rev. Sutton, Rey. P. Watson of Columbia, S. C., and others. Services tomor- row as follows: Preaching 11 a. m., subject “A bad crop,” Sun- day school 3:15 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8:15 p. m., subject, ‘"My Father’s Busi- ness.” We earnestly invite our friends to all of these services. Plenty of fans and ice water. A Calendar For Now , Send ten cents to the Tri-Week- ly New York World, Pulitzer Building, New York, and get a 50cents’ calendar in six pieces, packed in asbox and tied with a heavy silk cord; also three sam- ple copies of the Tri-Weekly | World will be senttoyou. These are the famous “Kyte Me” Postal Card Calendars. One is entitled “Everyman.” another is- the “:Mother’s Calendar,’’and another “Standard Ryte Me.’? State which one you want and enclose ‘ten cents ia stanips. South Carolina Knights Méet OVER FIVE HUNDRED DEL- EGATES PRESENT Convention One of Finest In His- tory .of .Order—Endowment Department in Excellent Con- dition—All Officers Re-elected. _ (By J. 8. Blocker) The tenth annual session of the Knights of Pythias of Soyth Car- olina opened’ theif grand lodge session in -\bbevifle, S.C. July 29th. The informal opening was held at the St. James A. M. E. ‘Church, of which the Rev. W._L. Rice is pastor. More than five hundred delegates from the-one hundred and eighty-four lodges in the state were in attendance and a splendid’ program ‘was ren- dered at,the opening. The address of welcome in be- half of the city was delivered by Dr. C.C. Gambrell, mayor. May- or Gambrell gave the Knights and Courts a practical talk along the lines of making good citizens and right living, which was time- ly. He assured the delegates that the city was open to them, also that the city council had given the local committee fifty dollars for their entertainment. He assured the delegates that in Abbeville, the best white and col- ored citizens exhibit at all times the friendliest feeings toward each other. 8 Grand Chancellor, T. H. Henry, made a short talk in behalf of the Grand Lodge, showing the order had grown in ten years, from eight to one hundred and eighty- four lodges, also showing that the endowment department ts backed up by $150,00. Prof. R. S. Wil- kinson, president of the State Col- lege, at Orangeburg, S. C., also ;spoke in response to the-mayor, assuring him that the K.ofP. was no “before-day club,” but her aim was to make better citizens and at all times to liftup fallen humanity. This was the banner session for South Carolint Knights and the convention was made up of the most representative Negroes in the state. The past session was one of harmony, and much healthful legislation was carried through for the good of the order. The last session ofthe canvention con- vened Friday and Spartanburg, S. C. was selected as the next place of meeting. _ The following is-the roster of officers: * °T. H. Henry, grand chancellor, Columbia; J. A. Brown, past grand chancellor, Charleston; R. P. Scott, grand vice chancellor Florence; R.W. Mance, ‘grand prelate, Beaufort; R. S. Wilkin- son, grand master of exchequer, Orangeburg; J. B. Lewie, grand keeper of seals, Columbus; H. D. Rowe, grand medical register, Orangeburg; N. ‘J. Fredetick, grand ‘attorney, Columbia; J.. R. Nowell, grand lecturer, Columbia G. W. Gilreath, grand master-at- arms, Greenwood ; W._S. Stewart, grand marshal, Greenwood; J. S Blocker, grand inner guard, Beau: fort; Jas. Hickson, grand outer | guard, Aiken; I. M. A. Meyers assistant secretary, Manning. APPLIES FOR CHARTER Union Dévelopment Company Holds First Meeting Pursuant to a call, many of the stockholders of the Union De- velopment Co., met last Monday night at the office of G. H. Bowen 457 West Broad St., for the pur- pose of hearing what had been done; of discussing the present status; and of mapping. out plans for the future. A majority of stock was represented at this meeting. Many were xsurprised to see what progress had been made in the matter of selling stock and all were satisfied with the progress to date. It was shown that the option for purchasing the proper- ty on West Broad Street was ex- tended thirty days. After dis- cussing the situation thoroughly it was, decided to apply for char- ter, and accordingly Mr. J. G. Lemon, attorney-at-law, was em- ployed to file petition. It was also decided that all stockholders push a vigorous campaign for the next four weeks to sell stock, and at the expiration of such time a meeting will be called for the purpose of organizing and closing the deal. Imperial Club’s Big Week . Last week was a very busy one with the Imperials Aid and Social Club. July 28 they carried an ex- cursion to Daufuskie island. On the following day they joined their quartet in celebrating their tenth anniversary. Their annual election was held Friday night of last week. The financial com- mittee reported the club to have made splendid-progress in_ the past twelve months. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: John D. Maxwell, pres- ident ; P. Joseph Clark, vice Pres. Middleton * Edwards, financial secietary; Charles Pinckney, re- cording” secretary; Sol. Carter treasurer; Sam Walker, advocate; Jerry B. Frazier, chairman of fi- nanec; James D. Willis, chairman of health; Richard Shelman, chairman of examining committee James Simmons, chaplain; Thos. Wright, clerk of order; Mannie Brown, chairman of club house. Second Baptist Church On last Sunday morning the services were conducted by Rev. Holoway of Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. He preached a strong and interesting sermon, that was enjoyed by all who heard it. Tomorrow the newly called pastor, Rev. J. A. Pinson, D. D., of Sumter, S. C. will preach at both hours, and administer the communion at 4 o'clock p. m. ‘It is hoped that all the members will be present. . Married __ “Mr. Harrington Edwards of West End and Miss Alite Logan of Rosignoll Hill were married on thé-fourth Sunday in last month at 8 p. m., at the Rosignoll Meth~ odist church. . Artificial Diamonds. An English sclentist has produced | minute diamonds by exploding a pow- @or made of cordite and carbon. _ Mrs. Lucy E, Case the Atianta University, passed quietly away at her home in Charlton City, Mass., Monday, July 19. The funeral services eee held at Charlton City on Friday afternoon, in the Congre- gational church, in the midst of, surroundiogs familiar to’ Mrs. Casein her early years, and to which she returned when the in- creasing infirmities of advancing years prevented continuing act- ively in the work in which she had spentso many useful years, ‘The funeral services were con- ducted by Rey. Dr. Horace Bum- stead, for thirty three years an officer of the Atianta University and for twenty years its president, ‘There were also present, repre- senting: the school Mr. Butler ‘Wilson of Koston, and Professor eurge A. Towns, alumni of the University, and the writer. ‘The simple service in which Dr. Bumstead outlined the life of Mrs. Case, and at whith the two gradu- ates sang asshe had requested Cer- tain of the “Old Time Songs,” and whereeach of usspole briefly of the influence and large out- come of her life was a service she herself had planned, and which we were glad to carry out. The occasion was not altogether one of sadness as Mr, Wilson pointed out. There was the clear air, the bright sunshine, the blue sky, the beauty of flowers and the song of birus, and Mrs. Case. To how many .of the students of the University and the graduates who attended during thevyears 1869—1897 will the words “Mrs. Case” call up the gracious little woman whose inlluence was so murked and so_pervasiye and so beneficent. No longer will those of us who meet the students of that time be accosted with the question, “And Mrs. Case, how is she}? But it will be rather, “And Mother Case, has she really passed away?” Mrs, Case’s early years were spent in New England. Her fa- ther was a thrifty and successful farmer, living upon the farm first cleared by his ancestors, and which'still remains in the posses- sion of descendants of theoriginal settler. - Asa young girl she at- tended Leicester~Academy from which she was called home at 14 to the bedside of her dying moth- er. This experience was followed by six years of invalidism which Jeft their impression upon her fragile form, but which left their influence upon her Christian char- acter. She knew suffering all her life and was made strong by it. For some time she attended Mt. Holyoke Academy and cameunder the influence of Mary Lyon. And who can claim that, the influence of Mary Lyon upon Lucy E. Merrium was not perpetuated in the thirty years of active service that Mrs. Case later gave to the sons and daughters of freedmen; and that the spirit of Mary Lyon still lives in hundreds of homes and schools and communities in the Sunny South, Mrs. Case her- self being the personality that disseminated the spirit she herself caught from Mary Lyon. The Mt, Holyoke life was fol- lowed by her marriage, and her married life while brief was ap- parently a very happy one. To) the surprise of her southern friends, Mrs. Case possessed con- siderable power in versification, | and a poem read at the faneral. and written upon the anniversary of her busbahd’s death showed a good deal of poeticinsight. An- other poem based upon the lame man at the Gate Beautiful and which had this comment upon it: “A school exercise. Time, 54 hours” may serve to, illustrate something of the persistency’ which she showed toward set tasks and something of the quality ofherscholarship. (Continued on page 4} ALL SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES AT . NEW SCHOOL INDUSTRIAL, AND_MANUAL TRAINING TO BE TAUGHT Several. Additional Teachers Will Be Needed in System—Assign- ment, of Teachers Not .Yet Made—New, School Probably Completed. Ata meeting last week of the committee of the Board of Educa- tion to arrange for the course of study at the new Cuyler street schoos, tentative plans were agreed upon forthe opening of the school this fall. {lt was decided that the seventh and eighth grades at the other public schools be transferred to the new school in order that the pupilsin these grades might be gtyenthe manual and industrial training, which it is proposed will be taught at the new schooh The moving of the upper grades from the other three schools will cause them to carry their pu- pils no further than the sixth grades, when they willbe trans- ferred to the Cuyler street school. The rooms now used for the upper grades in these schools will be used for the accommodation of pupils in the lower grades. It has been stated that the change will not cause any of the teachers,to bedropped, all of them being provided work. ‘bere are now three eighth and three seventh grade teachers in the system and in what way this will effect these teachers is not yet known. Cooking, sewing, dining room service, sanitation and general house services were the industrial features the committee has deter- mincd to provide for fhe female pupils. Manual training will be given the boys of the seventh and eighth grades. . It will be necessary, the com- mit.ec found, to employ one teacher in the Cuyler Street school to instruct in cooking and related subjects, and another teacher for sewing and related subjects. The assignment of teachers bas not yet been made, but-the open- ing of the new school will neces- sitate, very. likely, an addition of several new teachers to the sys- tem, The new school, is practically completed andthe finishing touches are now being done on the build- ing. It will accommodate about 1,000 children and is one of the finest Negro grammar schools in the south. It is two stories high, red brick and very conveniently appointed. It is’steam heated and the roomsare all large and well lighted. Prof. J. W. Hubert of White Plains, Ga.. has been chosen principal of the school. Motorcycle Races Labor Day by Colored Club The first motorcycle races ever held in this part of the state by Negroes are those which will be pulled off on labor day September 7th, at Woodlawn park by the Chatham Cycle Club. The affair is attracting quite a deal of atten- tion and it is expected that a large crowd will be on hand to witness the races. Most of the colored boys and men of this city who ride motorcycles will be in the event, although at present only a few have registered their entries. Aside from the motor- cycle races there will be several bicycle races. The price of ad- mission to Woodlawn park will be 15 cents, and a local band will furnish music for the day. The motorcycle events to be run have not yet been decided upon’ but it is thought that there will be one event about fifty miles and several about ten miles. Those who have entered so farare: Thor team—W. L. Butler, Jas. Butler, Ae Baker. Indian team—Henry_ Blake, Saml. Reynolds, Thad. Middleton. Harley-Davidson team—Tom. Beaton, Johnnie Doyle, Perkin Meynard, Josh Pitts. Excelsior team—Herbert Herd, A. Baker, T. J. Carter. , Merkle’ team—F, D. Tucker, Frank Smith 9 ... — RSE Poor aerate OME Ps sd Pa, SEER oh” Cheyne ke icons RE NONE Sacer ieee tas Ske mee ae Oe See ey ae - EES BES. z ig ; egy heen Gene ger tars amreai os, ee care f, Sezer abl sn poe acne Gat TREC Oe Ga RON Mee eee ee ey ZENS Sa AE. § oS RSE Son DOR PSP INES oye eT MS BR Points For, Motbers Se a ee ee In hot weather danger sometimes arises for the clilldren in a faulty con- ition of the food. This is especially the case’ With milk, and it is neces: wary to see that the milk used comes trom a guaranteed source and that It Js kept under hyglenle conditions in the house. Fruit, too, becomes a danger, and the ‘eating of unripe or‘overripe fruit 1s 2 very common cause of nursery all- ments. Now to consider the question, of medicine and dieting when the first ‘warm weather appears. For the former, when cirqumstances render {t necessary, magnesia may be eafely recommended, provited it fs {n # suitable form for children’s use. Any obvious disturbance in the internal ar- rangements should be counteractod by tbis in preference to castor ol or even ‘live oll, for both have a tendeney to heat the blood, a tendency which 1s counteraéted in magnesia. =~ To the older children a simple saline draft may often be given with ad- vantage. . A,good, homely remedy Is made by stewing prunes in water In which some senna pods have been soaked, one ounce of the pods being put into a pint of boiling water and left until the water {s cold. Strain the water then and stow one pound of :pranes in it, adding four or five tablespoonfuls of golden syrup; then pass the mixture through a sleve and keep it in a well atoppered bottle, giving one teaspoon- ful as a dose each morning. It is quite nice to take and generally liked ‘by children. When the Youngsters Travel. Children traveling can all too easily prove a bore to every one. On ship board it is easy to keep them out of the ‘way. On some of the ships, of course, special nurseries and playrooms are provided. Even when this is not the case the children can be kept happily occupied with books and toys in their @eck chairs or else cnn be taken for awalks about the deck. But they should not be allowed to romp up and down the deck, running thoughtlessty tuto other pedestrians and stumbling rudely against the deck chairs. Children in a train are harder to take care of. Whatever their own discom- fort muy be, don’t allow them to romp up and down the aisles. If they become ‘ery restless they may walk up and downthe aisles a few times without disturbing any one if they can be trust- ed to be quiet and mannerly, For the rest interesting Eames and books that con be enjoyed in thelr gents “Shout be provided for thelr entertain- iaent, Colored crayons, pencil and oth- paper games, games of cards—like “nuthors"—paper dolls and the other sort of dolls and various word games that can be directed by an elder mem- ber of the party are all good entertain- alent for child travelers. 2. jy a Seaver es o eummer Drinks For Children. Barley water when very carefully prepared {s a first rate Urink for chil- dren in hot weather and makes a wel- come change from plain water or milk and water. Lemonade should be only very sparingly given them, and then only when carefully made with fresh lemons. z ‘A child should be allowed to drink a3 much as it likes elther of barley wa- ter or plain cold filtered water. The extra perspiration caused by the hot ‘weather will often induce thirst, and the need nature makes felt in this ‘way should be met. _ In hot weather, too, when there 1s lassitnde or signs of ill health, one of the excellent patent foods should be given for a tlme. In this way the nutriment required which is not given by the ordinary dfet will be obtained, for it is no use to force a ebild to eat more than it wants at ordiniry meals— avery common nursery mistake in the first warm weather. It 4s quite surprising to find the dit- ference which a cup of malted milk once or twice a day and a meal of some 00d patent food for supper will make, even in a few days, in a child who is peevish and generally out of sorts. Eruit For the Little Ones. ‘The question of frait for children is ® vexed one, and it 1s well to put parents on thelr guard. Really fresh fruit, elther raw or cooked, provided it 1s in good condition and free from skins, strings and pips, is excellent for the little ones. ‘RhuGarb is a-very valuable nursery food. It should be carefully rubbed through a sleve after having been stewed, with raw brown sugar for young children. Then it can be given freely, even to tinles from eighteen months onward, especially if beaten up with custard. Indeed, this form of simple “food” makes a first rate nurs- ery pudding and one much appreciated. ‘Raw fruit except bananas 1s rather at a premium now, but these should have the fibrous strings adhering ‘to then cagetully removed before belng given to children; while for babies un- der-two and one-half years they should be mashed up with a little cream. Food Between Meals. Give the ebildren a cupfal of warm Uquid—soup or milk—ft they como in hungry. It is nourishing and doesn't epoll their dinners. iNSUEANCEGEOGEAPHY When isa rian mos confused! When he misses his train, ~ When are the people most un- sife? Wheu they are not'insuréd with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company- 23 Which company pays forall dis- ease known to medical science} The Pilgrim. . Which company carries itsmem- bers the longest before lapsing their policies? The Pilgrim. Will you explain ‘why the Pil- grimdoes this? Only’ to aid its Picy holders, that’s all. Which company organized firs among Negroes in>Georgia, an occur charter to do business along the Industrial lines? The Pilgrim, of course Which company collected the largest amount of morey, accord- to the last report of the INSUR- ANCE DEPARTENT, to the Governor of the State? The answer isin the report, The Pil- grim. = How can this statement'be veri- fied? By referring'to thereport of the INSURANCE DEPART- WENT, of the State of Georgia How can a policy be obtained with the Pilgrim, in case itsagents turn back before they seach your home? By ringing phone 4129. Why has the Pilgrim so many satisfied policy holders? By per- forming its perpetuated motto, PR MPTRES+,EORTEI) 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 PUNDEED TWENTY SEV- Are you being satisfactorily served? Ifnotsee the Pilgrim’s agents, or ring the office, and your order will be-filled, and promptly delivered. Local and! long distant phone 4129, Offiice, 509 West Broad Street, Savannah Georgia JS. Perry, Supt A. B. Singfield, Gen’!,Supt. —Adv * pooged % aN — Sa] oc we | 00 Se oot Seq oP] eo Ee] pos OH | Hd iy oyeagion ap pene ua ‘tood 9q ‘tra ead Ach "Kooy Jo Adarems oq Sem ppg AWy _, “SYaAaSYad Wanted = Sample. Ayoung minister unexpectedly called upon to address a Sunday school asked, to gain ttme: “Children, what sball I speak about?" A little girl on the front seat who wns in the habit of reciting at enter- tainments had committed to memory several declamations, so that she was always prepared for any occasion. Sympathy and interest shone in her face as she held up herchand and in a shrill voice inquired: “What do you know best?”—Chicago News, feead Pasha’s Revence. A number of years ago Geni Bey, Es- sad Pasha’s brother and, like bimself, an Albanian nationalist, was sbot by order of Abdul Hamid. For this rea- son, when the Turkish parliament de posed the sultan, Essad Pasha begged to be sent to Yildiz Klosk to tell Abdul of his fate. Accompanied hy three oth- ers, he presented himself before his brother’s.murderer and pronounced the formula: “In accordance with Fetva, the representatives of the nation have decreed your deposition. Follow us.” Essad subsequently declared that April 27, 1909, when he thus tasted the sweets of. revenge. was the happiest day he had ever known.—London Spec- tator. . Polnt to Be Remembered. ne eee a ne Sane Neer ee ee ‘village, but, mind ye, I ain't always been.”—London Opinion. _ Orthography of Shakespeare. Some interesting Shakespeareana ap- pear in the London Record. It is well known that in Shakespeare's time or- thography was little accounted of aud that, Shakespeare himself would have considered the question of spelling bis name in one way and not another a mere waste of tine. It is, however, ‘worth.recording how the name struck the Bodlelan officials when the Orst follo was given a place and mark in the brary. ‘The entries are as follows and were all written in 1623: Bhak- sper, Shape-speare, Shakspeare, Shake- speare, Shak-speare. The testimony, so far as it goes, {s obviously in favor of the form “Shakespeare” and of the present pronunciation of the word. ‘Mukeaae, Nutmeg should be used sparingly, as it contains an etherial oll that is a rec- ognized poison. - feacwwe oH o> eae | TEAR :U- Stat jSSeeeee So “be URCTARDN : LGD —Z Ry i GAD iy lag ea a BY, Paras FETRIGG | E ie p TERI Sen ee ROCKFORD. IA 23 uw : IDENCE we & SOLICITED S [This matter must not be reprinted with- out special permission.) Smoking a bruise, cut or nall wound with burning wool or Woolen cloth 1s said to be am excellent preventive of inflammation and fossitle after effects in the shape of lockjaw. ‘The Hudson river district in New York is.credited with having produced 1,025,808,000 bricks im 1913, having a value of $6,036,061. The average price obtained for these bricks was $5.50 per 1,000. . The mixing of religion and politics 1s a thing not to be feared provided the right kind of, religion” is mixed with the right kind of polltics. When both are off color there is usually the old Harry to pay. Bitter odors of one kind and another, among which that of leeks {s quite Ukely to predominate, may be largely prevented by Keeping cows from in- fested pastures for a perlod of four hours before milking. - Gray county, Kan, although in the ‘dry belt, claims the finest, if not the largest, feld of wheat in the world and backs {ts claim up with a large eash prize for a field of its size. any- where that will equal it From the standpoint of maintaining soll fertility, dairying is better than beef raising because of the fact that a ton of beef sold removes about $2.50 worth of fertilizing elements, 2 ton of milk 34 cents’ worth and a ton of but- ter practically no fertilizer at all. If you have hard water, try putting a clean clam shell in the teakettle or reservoir. Some one has found out that when this is done the lime which the water contains and which fs pre- cipltated by boiling will stick to the clam shell Instead of to the sides and bottom of the kettle. ‘The writer has seen suckers of one Kind and another and has even heard of pigs sucking cows, but that was an entirely unique type be saw the other day when on a country trip a six- months-old calf was contentedly ex- tracting nourishment from a benevo- lent mare. It 1s putting it mildly to say that the spectacle would have done for a dime museum. Folks who live out to the, dry coun- try will be interested in a bulietin ts- sued lately by the Nebraska experl- ment station on “Vegetable Gardens on Irrigated Farms In Western Ne- braska,” the bulletin being a report of operations at the Scotts Blof sta- ton. ‘The bulletin {3 free and may be had by addressing the experiment sta- ‘ton at Lincoln, Neb. On the Afinnesota university exper!- ‘mental farms the directors overcome the dificulty of stomach worms in sheep by pasture rotation at intervals of four months and giving the mature sheep a one or two ounce dose of gaso- Une at lambing time, with a small dose of. epsomsalts, and giving both sheep and lambe the same medicine in Joly and again in November and turn- ing them Into new pastures at the time mention. In a recent essay contest conducted by the department of public roads and participated in by 5,000 boys and girls of the country, first prize was award- ed to Amy Coon, 2 fourteen-yearold girl Living at Scammon, Kan. The subject treated in the,essays was “The Repair and Maintenance of Dirt Roads.” The ablest road engineers fudged the essays. The winner ts to have her expenses paid to the Amerl- can road.congress, which meets at At- lanta, Ga., in November of the pres- ent year. VATISIV at Sis s ELIGHT, “HENS UHEAVY LAYERS, "In an article published a short time ‘ago Proféssor:Quiseiberry, who is dl- ‘rector of the Missourl poultry expert: ‘merit station.and bes‘charge of tHe na- tonal, egg laying contest now being held there, brings out the interesting. aa well,as significant, fact that, fully G0 per cent of the proved ‘best layers which hare,been tested out In the sev- eral egg laying contests have been the smallest birds entered, running all the way from half a pound to three pounds Jess thaif the recognized weight stand- ard of the breed to which the individ- ual hen belonged. He cites Lady Showyou, the White Piymouth Rock hen, winner of the first contest at ‘Mountain Grove, with a record/of 281 eges. she gveighing one and a half pounds less than the standard; also the Rose Comb White Leghorn pullet Mis- sour Queen, that ald 260 eggs in the contest and weighed but two and three- fourths pounds, being the smallest of thirty-six pullets entered. He also cites, the fact that the hens or pullets holding egg records among Barred Rocks. Langshans, White Buff and Black Orpingtons and White, Silver and Buff Wyandottes have been from a half to two oan under the stand- ard welghts. To/ further emphasize his point fr. Quisenberry cites the ease’ of the Missouri ‘breeder of Plymouth Rocks who had’made a good deil of the fact that his fowls averaged frou one to three pounds overweight, but who is now dispdsing of his entire flock because they ‘do not lay eggs enough to pay for their keep while lay- ine them. WHY CULTIVATE? The “why” of cultivating corn ts worth a thought at just, this time of year, when every team in'the corn belt that 1s available 1s putting in long hours ii cultivating this great crop. ‘The chief object of cultivation should be to keep the surface soll mellow and the subsoil moist. The killing of weeds is merely 4 secondary consideration. The force of this statement™is made perfectly clear in the dialogue which took place last summer between two farmers who were working adjoining farms, thelr corn rows butting up to each other on opposite sides of tho same fence. The farmer who cultivat- ed his corn to kill weeds only was sort of ridiculing his neighbor for stirring the soll frequently during the dry spell, when there were no weeds in sight. However, the other asked him to wait’ and pass judgment at harvest time. When the corn in these two fields was picked the farmer who cultivated to Kill weeds got twenty bushels per acre, and bis neighbor got forty. The facts set forth ought to contain a suggestion, for a good many corn growers, Z FOR HORSE RAISERS. A good many farmers do not realize as much on the horses they sell as they might because they do not follow any definite plan in thelr horse breeding op- erations, using a sire of one breed one season and another the next and not exercising any particular care in the matter of the points of excellence of the mares used for breeding purposes. Dr. Alexander, the well known author- ity on borse breeding, lays down five rules which, if followed, he says will produce 4 prictically pure and satis- factory type of-pure bred horses: Have in mind an ideal type toward which to wrork and select one breed from which ‘to choose sires. Select and use only sound, healthy mares as nearly of the fdeal chosen as possible. Discard all males produced and all females below the standard. Feed breeding stock and young stock at all times in such a way as to develop all the possibilities of each animal. Only sound, healthy sires and dams should be mated, and every- thing possible should be done to de- velop constitution and resistant power against diseuse. ° SOME COLLAR SUGGESTIONS. ‘The Nebraska College of Agriculture makes some suggestions along the line of preventing sore shoulders in borses that are worth taking note of by those who may uot appreciate thelr value to the full The suggestions state that sore shoulders more often come from looseness along the side of the neck than extra length of collar. In such case the hames should be worked rather long, which will tend to press the collar in snug against the sides of the neck. Lifting up the collar occa- sionally on a hot day and letting the shoulders cool is a good thing. ‘This also gives opportunity to reinove the mane or any foreign substance that may have got under the collar. The use of the sweat pad is condemned because it makes the shoulder tender and more susceptible to sores and tu- mors. Bathing the shoulders in cold water each night will do much to- ward keeping them in prime condition. A DRY COUNTRY REFRIGERATOR. A South Dakota farm wife who lives in a section where water isto scarce to allow of using it to supply a cooling tank bas worked out a plan for refrigeration’ that is simple yet very effective. A small refrigerator -room {s built in the upper part of the ‘well and jast beneath the pump. with an fron grating in one cornet ta allow free cireuintion of the cool alr from the well beneath. Steps are arringed running from the surface of the ground déwn to ‘the oor of this room and shelves are placed around the walls conveniently. She reports this refrig- erator always cool no matter how hot it Is above. Farm and _ Garden | INOCULATION FOR ALFALFA. Nitrogen Gathering Bacteria on Roots of Plant Advised. }~ “Alfalfa Is a legume crop, and for tts successful growth nitrogen gathering facteria on its roots are necessary,” ac- tording to Manley Champlin, assistant agronomist at the State college, South Dakota. “Where alfalfa fas Been grown for many sears the bacteria are Ukely present in the soll—for instance, certain parts of the Black Hills region. But if the bacteria are not in the soll it would probably be well to inoculate either the seed or the Iand to produce them.” ‘Mr. Champlin offers the following suggestions on methods of inoculation: “Nitrogen gathering bacteria are pre- pared in the form known as pure eul- ture by the United States-department of agriculture at Washington, and small quantities of this pure culture are sent free to the farmers desiging to moake a trial of fnoculation. In sending Jn a request for this material the fol- lowing facts should be stated: The name of the crop to be inoculated, amount of seed to be sown, acreage to be sown to this crop and the approxi- mate date on which you expect to sow the seed. “The inoculating material is sent out within seven dayasof the time the ap- plication is received, and it should be used before the expiration of twonty- five days from the date on which it was sent, as the bacteria may be destroyed it held longer than that. Requests should be sent to the steretary of agri- culture, Wanhington, D. C. The state of South Dakota has provided no funds for the making of pure culture at the State College of Agriculture, though a ees. BS arg Se) ae Leggett sd Be oes eee ees: st Pec | Ree aes Bats ae eee cee ee ir ons Pate ae al PR Ae aaa oF ESS Se Rs Be gee gee ne eae SRE 5 EGE NS 5 2a SPIRES Meet ake Ie SE WMC Raes ea eS Gx wom aig se) 8h mots 65 ere ene feat eet ee a» Ste oP ea Kee. requests recelved at the college are usually forwarded to the secretary of agriculture at Washington for atten- tion. “Karl F. Kellerman of the bureau of plant industry says: “The Inoculation of legume seeds with liquid pure cul- ture 1s exceedingly simple. The seeds to be treated are placed in a clesa bucket, pafl or tub and the liquid pure’ culture applied a little nt a time, thor- oughly stirring the seeds with the hands, as though one were kneading dough. This will produce a thin, moist coating of culture on every seed. Too much liquid makes the seeds too wet, and if left standing thus for any ex- tended period they may ‘be Injured. ‘The smail quantity of liquor, pure cul- ture, furnished by the department 1s sufficient to produce the required amount of motstare on a considerable bulk of seeds, depending entirely upon the size of the seeds nnd how thor- oughly they are stirred with the cul- ture. After moistening the seeds should be spread in a thin layer on a clean floor or on newspapers and thor- oughly dried. The complete applica. tion requires but a short time and should nét be done in bright light or direct sunlight. If inoculated in the evening and spread In a protected Place the seeds will be ready for early morning sowing. although seeds thus treated can be stored for a week or more should weather or other condi- tions prevent immediate sowing? “In all cases where inoculation is practiced a strip, should be left along the edge of the field without tnocula- tion so ns to determine whether or not the Inoculation was necessary. “After the alfalfa or other legume crop is two or three montbs old an abundance of nodules or small bunches should appear on the roots. These nod- ‘les are the homes of the bacteria, and the number of nodules indicates: the number of bacteria present. If an al- falfa or other lesume crop grows with- out the bacteria it, takes its nitrogen from the soll the same as n grain crop ‘and therefore 1s not aa beneficial to the soll as it is when ft gets its nitro- gen from the alr. Furthermore. the legume will not make the best growth ‘unless {t is supplled with bacterin or, on the other hand, ts sown upon land which is well manured and rich fo ni- trogen. After one field 1s inoculated adjoining fields may be quickly treat- ed In future years by simply scattering soll from the inoculated Sela upon the new field.” , Fruit on Every Farm. No farm should be without fruit. A farmer who bas a taste for frult grow- fog and land suitable for tt should have his orchards of such frults as his Toca! market calls for und of sack va- Hetles as succeed best.in bis locality. oSvoQ—z0e8 om UT Zep £40 omy 3B e1quiseswoo Spreed 90q sara OP OH—SPMOID 408 ABH nos EUAN —ST12MOIH “BaRY, “Fode0q2eN01 wreq ysnur osm s.MIURy—sI10AK02 A Bujdoeyeenopy 0H % The South Atlante Barber. s er Headquart b e sane SSH ee pad pipes and tobaeco. Shoes ‘shined sty repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr: 145 West Broad St, : ie >= __® The Up-to-date ei Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampoo lng Bump ano Warr Treatuexy Worx Guarantrep, W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508W. Gwinnett St Sav*h, Gay AGENTS WANTED! : TO SELL . MAGIC. a Suaning Powder ee reg erp Giscovery to shape. shey or aor ill snd ale THDSHATING POWDER GOURHY: Savannah, Georgia . ‘eat oo 3 The Acme Bicvele Stoe.:- Ss Dp . 2 NY. S \/ AYES: 8 Soe Fp It I” - Dealer iu New and Second Hand ed Bicycles. Tires and Sup- > plies. Agency onthe ‘ ‘Monarch Bicycles. & K. HALPERN, Proprietor," - 463 West Broad St. : Phone 1340. . Hemy Mears Feed Co OF ALL KINDS ~ S508 W Jones St. Come and take alook at — Stock or Phone your _ order-and it will be deliveredpromptly. Phone 3461 peg eieeesere OS OVER 65 YEARS" Par EXPERIENCE — ‘Trace Mann? Desians. Agyonerentng secu ena, Sey eee eae ur orien free ecenion Haase Ferpeen lh MAMning a cuaitancs chanitekeat edges Scientific Americat, - Akmnsroner saree nea, Waren Saar an dag ar ater, Broadway, a RIUNN & Cosesersem, Hew York (=~ GAREWY’S > Variety Bakery, Goods Delivered rromatly 1To any part of the City. 506 West Broab St.; Phone 1869-3 Near Gaston. Phe men, Neer Gatos Masonic Books 4.11 Regalias LUOGE SEALS = FINANCIAL CAEDS . AND BLANKS Of Every Description. & Publishers and Manufacturers’ rage Liberal Discounts Will Fe arrareede : * SOL. C, JOHNSON, ae - 2 Se eS --- SAVE FROM $3 TO $5 PER MONTH BY ASKING YOUR MERCHANT FOR REDEEMABLE ON DEMAND AT THE OFFICE OF THE CONSUMFRS DISCOUNT COMPANY Given with Cash P RE COI 204 Cash Purchases 204 Broughton Street, West, In a certain literary club years ago one of the members in proposing the name of a candidate for membership mentioned, among his qualifications, that he could speak several dead languages. To this an opponent replied that he never heard the gentleman in question speak but one dead language, and he murdered that as he went along.—Christian Register. Our small earth is not absolutely safe from collision with bodies in space, but a safe from collision with any planet in the solar system and with the sun. To be hit by a planet either the earth or the planet must leave its orbit. This is impossible, and it is also impossible that the earth can leave its orbit and fall to the sun. The earth is being hit by millions of meteors daily, from the size of pin heads up to the largest, several hundred tons in weight—New York American. Baron von Kempelen, at the beginning of last century, traveled through Europe with what he described as an unbeatable chess automaton in the likeness of a Turk. Kempelen used to coneal a man in the chest on which the Turk was seated, but so ingenious was he contrivance that for a long time everybody was deceived. Napoleon played chess with the pseudo-automaton when stopping at Schoenbrunn after the battle of Wagram. He lost the first game and in the second deliberately made two false moves. The pieces were replaced each time, but on the emeror making a third false move the Turk swept all the pieces off the board. London Chronicle. The sorrow of yesterday is as nothing, that of today is bearable, but that of tomorrow is gigantic because indistinct.—Euripides. The Oldest Encyclopedia The most ancient encyclopedia exent is Pliny's "Natural History." in dirty-seven books and 2,493 chapters, eating of cosmography, astronomy, eteorology, geography, geology, botty, medicine, the arts and pretty early every other department of human thought known at the time. Pliny, ho died 79 A. D., collected his work his leisure intervals while he was engaged in public affairs. The work has a very high authority in the middle ages. --- Slow Death. Colliding With a Planet. The Chess Automaton. SORROWS --- all Purchases EDEEMABLE NSUMFR Broughton Street, Quick Recovery. "The star soon recovered her health." "Yes. Her understudy made a hit." Baltimore Sun. Vinegar of Arabia. The Arabs have made vinegar for ages. Arabian vinegar is said to be far superior to any other. Fatal Disease. A young painter who had just finished a picture insisted upon a friend calling to see it. "There, now," enthused the artist, "you see my new picture! What's the matter with that?" "I don't know," replied the bored friend, "but I should say it was a case of art failure."—National Monthly. Stubbornness. Mule headed stubbornness is the perseverance of a man you don't like. Columbia State. The Wickedest Bit of Sea. Nine out of ten travelers would tell inquirers that the roughest piece of water is that cruel stretch in the English channel, and nine out of ten travelers would say what was not true. As a matter of fact, "the wickedest bit of sea" is not in the Dover strait or in yachting, for example, from St. Jean de Luz up to Paullac or across the Mediterranean "race" from Cadiz to Tangler, nor is it in rounding Cape Horn, where there is what sailors call a "true" sea. The "wickedest sea" is encountered in rounding the Cape of Good Hope for the eastern portion of Cape Colony. London Globe. Not Alone. "Dear me, Uncle Ephraim," exclaimed the bright western girl as she met the old gentleman in the hallway, "you don't know how surprised I am to see you! Did you travel all the way from the east alone?" "Naw," he replied, deeply offended at the question, as he put his carpetbag down. "There were forty or fifty people on the same train."—Exchange. Tender Steak A noted New York architect said of a recent criticism of skyscrapers: "This criticism is not fair. It is prejudiced. Hence it will do more harm than good, like the remark of the waiter. "To a waiter who was under notice to leave, a guest said in a restaurant: "Walter, confound it, this steak isn't tender enough!" "Not tender enough?' the waiter snarled. 'Ah, what do you expect? Do you want it to jump up and hug and kiss you?' "--Exchange. --- DISCO CASH CHECKS Dr. Johnson's Resolutions. Dr. Johnson compiled this list of good resolutions on his fifty-first birthday in 1760: "Resolved, Deo juvante, to combat notions of obligations; to apply to study; to reclaim imaginations; to consult the resolves on Tetty's coffin; to rise early; to study religion; to go to church; to drink less strong liquors; to keep a journal; to oppose laziness by doing what is to be done tomorrow; rise as early as I can; send for books of history of war; put books in order; scheme of life." Dr. L. S, Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS All Work uaranteed 623 WEST BROAD STREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2098-J Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Office Hours: 8 a. m., to 2 p. m. 3 p. m., to 6 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Gwinnett and East Broad Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) C. C. Middletor M.D. Physician & Surgeon 505 Charlton St., East. Office Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m. Phone 8 6 They Like to Hear It. Every pretty girl is aware of the fact, but no young man who mentions it to her will be censured.—Judge. Diving Work [Atlantic and Pacific Coast THE DIVING CONSTRUCTION Co. Reference: Central Bank & Trust Co. All Work Promptly Attended To J. L. MURCHISON Chief Diver 2315 Gravier St. New Orleans, 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, Savannah, a. Mechanically Competent and financially able to carry out the Largest Contracts. Estimates furnished free on application. GIVE Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccommend same to others. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer 208 College St. Amerieus, Ga I Am Confidential Let me Build Your Homes and save you from worrying and having extra expense. Thos. H. Anderson, Contractor Carpenter and Builder. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to, Estimat cheerfully given. No.5 West 56th S Savanah, Georgia --- Tipping the Attache. A good story of the younger days of Sir Herbert E. H. Jerningham is told in the London Mall. As an attache and feeling very pleased with himself, as he records, he was once told that he was wanted in the anteroom of our embassy at Paris. There an old man addressed him as a "clerk" and demanded a passport to Russia. When he received it he handed Sir Hubert half a crown, saying: "It's for you, you know. I know what clerks are. Bless you, they do like an occasional tip." Savannah 811 WEST B Savannah Pharm 811 WEST BROAD STREET (LEE CHEMICAL CO., PROP) We are in business for your health. Stop that our Mentholated Cough Syrup. It PO: relieves a Cough, quicker than any other remedy. are in business for your health. Stop that Centholated Cough Syrup. It POes as a Cough, quicker than any other remedy. We are in business for your health. Stop that cough! Use our Mentholated Cough Syrup. It POSITIVELY relieves a Cough, quicker than any other remedy. Saturday Spec's Beef, Wine and Iron..... Tasteless Cordial of Cod Liver Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil..... Dyspepsin Remedy..... Female Regulator..... 25 Compound Cathartic Pills..... Toothache Wax..... Regal Hair Dressing..... Wine of Cardui and Black Draw ¼ lb Peroxide 15c, ¼ lb..... If it is in the drug line we h Quick De Standard Life Wine and Iron Press Cordial of Cod Liver Oil Tion of Cod Liver Oil Lipsin Remedy Regulator Compound Cathartic Pills Cache Wax Hair Dressing Of Cardui and Black Draught Proxide 15c, 1 lb It is in the drug line we have it. Phone-357 Quick Delivery. Beef, Wine and Iron.....49 cen Tasteless Cordial of Cod Liver Oil.....49 " Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil.....49 " Dyspepsia Remedy.....49 " Female Regulator.....49 " 25 Compound Cathartic Pills.....12 " Toothache Wax.....05 " Regal Hair Dressing.....19 " Wine of Cardui and Black Draught.....1.00 " ¼ lb Peroxide 15c, ¼ lb.....25 " If it is in the drug line we have it. Phone-3570 your order. Quick Delivery. Standard Life Insurance Co., CAPITAL FULLY PAID UP $100,000 The Only Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company ov Has Securities Deposited with the.State of Amounting to $105,000 Is supervised by she Insurance Department of Six S Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas and The Certified Public Accountants who recently exp anpany for the Insurance Departmen ts said: "All expo re,sonable and evidenced careful managemen Leyal Reserve Life Insurance Company ove Has Securities Deposited with the.State of Amounting to $105,000 Revised by she Insurance Department of Six S Alabama, Tennessee; Kentucky, Arkansas and Certified Public Accountants who recently ex the Insurance Departmen ts said: "All expoe ared evidenced careful managemen The Only Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company owned by Negroes Has Securities Deposited with the State of Georgia Amounting to $105,000 Is supervised by she Insurance Department of Six States—eorgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri. The Certified Public Accountants who recently examined the Company for the Insurance Department said: "All expenses were found reasonable and evidenced careful management. Records show, that claims are paid as promptly as consistent, and the Company evidences every desire to treat the assured with equity." (Signed and sworn to by) 81. N. Spring, Accountant. HOME OFFICE: ODD FELLOWS BLD, ATLANTA, GA. A. F. HERNDON, Treasurer. W. LEWIS WILLIAMS, Mgr. Savannah Branch. Miss RETA EVANS, Clerk. FLEETING TIME Make the most of the time. allotted to you. Mark how fleeting and paltry is the estate of man—yesterday in embryo, tomorrow a mummy or ashes. So, for the hair's breadth of time assigned to thee, live rationally and part with life cheerfully, as drops the ripe olive, extalling the season that bore it and the tree that matured it.—Marcus Aurelius. Pharmacy HEAD STREET (Co., Prop) Health. Stop that cough! Use up. It POSITIVELY other remedy. 49 ce 49 " 49 " 49 " 12 " 05 " 19 " 1.00 " 25 " it. Phone-3570 your order. ery. ince Company owned by Negro with the.State of Georgia $105,000 Department of Six States—eorgia y, Arkansas and Misouri. who recently examined the Con Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager Published Every Saturday 1009 West Broad Street. Phone 2171. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. Saturday August 8, 1914 Anent the pending bill before the legislature providing a primary election law for this city, our afternoon paper saw fit, as it oftimes does, to reflect disparagingly against our people by accusing them of being vote sellers. This wholesale charge is resented. The vote buyer is as bad and many degrees worse than the seller. All of us know who the seller is. The vote seller is no more prevalent among the Negro than among the class represented by this afternoon paper. We readily recall that some twelve years ago a white primary was resorted to for the election of city officials. The selling of votes was so great and cost so much that it was commonly discussed and since that time no white primary has been held. The enacting of white primary laws will not reach the evil aim at. The elimination of the Negro from politics will not materially help the community. Radical measures like these, eminate from radical minds and thoughts that are radical, result in much harm and act as a boomerang. In his address to the local branch, National Director Geo. E. Haynes of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes struck the key note of popular thought when he said that the two great unsolved problems for the charity-workers of the day, are the economic problem of the masses and the child life of our people. Disorganized as they are, almost without yearning or ambition to improve their lot, the working masses of our people are in a chaotic state. Their crying need today is organization; that organization which will stimulate them to dignify the calling in which they find themselves with a view to self-advancement. In order to do this they must be encouraged, they must be advised by those of us who profess to have their interest at heart. What a great work is this for the local branch of the Urban League. Equally as perplexing and imperative of solution as the economic problem of the masses, is the problem of child life among us. It goes without saying that a large percentage of our growing young people develop abnormally from a moral point of view on account of a lack of the proper environment. Encircled as they are with all sorts of agents or agencies that savor of no good, too often do we find our young people drifting into channels of evil when a little supervision and attention on our part may cause them to drift in the right direction, another great field of endeavor for the Urban League and its fellow organizations, judging by the work already accomplished by the Urban League, we believe that National Director Haynes struck fertile soil in his talk to our people. Encouraged as they were by the presence and enthusiasm of National Director Haynes, we have no doubt that the Urban League will increase its future efforts in behalf of our people. It is our hope that the efforts of the League in the future as in the past, will result in much good for the masses of our people both young and old, in and about the city of Savannah. In this age of peace or the settlements of disputes by arbitration, the very word, war, has a significance superlatively abhorent to us. If, by recapitulation, we go back a few brief years, the first international peace congress held at the Hague comes to our memory. Then, the great world peace movement took its start. Since that time, most of the great nations of the world either as such or through certain of their citizens of authority or influence have signified their desire at least, if not their present willingness, to beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks in an effort to avert a repetition of the bloody scenes of battle of a few years passed. "That nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more," has been the cry of the diplomats and peace advocates of the last few years. The partial success which came to the recent efforts of the A., B. C. powers of South America in keeping the United States and Mexico from engaging themselves in bloody combat, inspired much hope in the breasts of those of us who are advocates of peace that the c. vilized world had witnessed the last great struggle between the great nations of the earth. How much blasted, however, are our hope for perpetual peace among the great powers of the earth, as we now witness the titanic struggle for supremacy which has been started in Europe and which threatens the very foundation of civilization throughout the entire christendom! How sad! Think of it! A real war, a great struggle to the death, participated in by the leading powers of civilization in Europe now engages our attention. What a blow to the great peace movement does the present war situation in Europe give at this time! Truly we shudder within ourselves as we count the probable cost of this barbarous struggle to the nations who are now thus engaging themselves. With hundreds of thousands slain on the battle field, with cities sacked and ruined, with fields of vegetations completely destroyed, with business absolutely stiffled, what good can there come out of the present siege of savagery now having its beginning in Europe? Surely, is there no remedy against war? As we note this great struggle altogether uncalled for and unseemly, which now engages Europe almost in its entirety, we very reluctantly but seriously question ourselves as to whether or not the civilization of the world continues on its upward grade. War as we see it, is the pastime of barbarians, it results, most times, from a national sensitivity or narrowness which altogether afflochs the power of reason. The present case is no exception. A little broader policy on the part of Servia and Austria-Hungary, a more innate consciousness of the Golden Rule, would no doubt have resulted at this time in a Europe of peace instead of a Europe torn asunder by internecine and international warfare. At the present time, there can be no correct forecast of the termination of the war and its results. It is our wish that it will neither be long nor severe. Meanwhile we say to the God of peace that in this wish, our hope and prayers are all with Thee, are all with Thee. Mrs. Lucy E. Case After the year at Albany, Mrs. Case was appointed a teacher in the Atlanta University then about to open its doors and was present to meet the first class that entered the school. Her name appears upon every catalogue from the first to the forty-fifth, either as an active worker or as an honorary matron. Beginning as a teacher in many lines, with the growing number of pupils and better organization of the work finally she became Matron of the Boys' Hall. Perhaps it was here that she did her most useful and lasting work. Many a man to-day living a useful and worthy life looks back gratefully to a quiet interview with Mrs Case, in which admonition for work neglected, or rebuke for wrong done, or censure for opportunity wasted, might close with a talk of great spiritual earnestness and a prayer which left him with a great purpose awakened. The purpose that Mrs. Case had in her work in the Boy's Hall (South Hall) may be illustrated in the following incident. I had hardly made my entrance as one of the new teachers in 1887 when Mrs. Case called me into her room and said: "I notice that you wear your hat in South Hall. We try to make South Hall a home and not a dormitory, and so we require the boys to remove their hats, and we ask the teachers to set the the example." In all the years since, I never enter South Hall without that gentle admonition coming to my mind. Perhaps the strength of Mrs. Case's character is best shown by the grace with which she could yield her scepter after having for so many years successfully held it. The second Mother of the South Hall Boys hesitated a long time to accept the position, knowing the first Matron would remain among the scenes where she had ruled so long, "But never," says the second Mother, "did Mrs. Case in any way by look, word or net make the work hard for me." That is, when she who had been queen became queen dowager; she resigned absolutely, so that her presence made easier and not harder a position hard enough of itself. And when with increase of years it seemed best that her home should be transferred from the campus to New England, she quietly accepted the decision without a word of complaint, tho' it may be in the spirit of another who said: "I have fought a good fight, I have kept the faith" I have kept the faith On her 60th birthday the Junior Class gave Mrs. Case a reception in the Girls' Hall, which some still recall who were privileged to attend. It will please the young women of that class to know that the little series of quotations selected by each and written upon cards and bound with a ribbon was among Mrs. Case's effects, and a number of these were read at the funeral. The closing quotation expresses perhaps the attitude of Mrs. Case's mind during her closing years. "For age is opportunity no less Than youth itself, tho in another dress And as the evening twilight fades away The sky is filled with stars invisible day." Two movements are distinctly discernible in the South to-day, among the whites. One a forward movement, which recognizes the disabilities and restrictions under which the Negro lives and which presses for justice and opportunity for the Freedman's children; the other a reactionary movement which seems to hark back to the dominant sentiment immediately after the War, which seemed determined to hold on to as much of the forms of slavery as the new form would permit. It was this spirit which led to the return of the Northern Army and to "the awful mistakes and hardships and outrages of the reconstruction period." While the writer would comment upon these as "both real and fancied," he would ask what was there in the work of Mrs. Case and of hundreds like her to which the most pronounced reactionary can take exception? Two expressions are made in the south to-day concerning the Negroes. The following quotation illustrates one of these. "The Negro is not only here, but he is improving wonderfully in education and in the acquisition of property ... the figures of statistics are beyond contradicting, the fact that the race as a whole is making forward strides away from gross illiteracy and dependent poverty." The following quotation illustrates the second:— "Wesay—a church paper in the South said it only a few weeks ago—that in a long fifty years of freedom the Negro has advanced so little that his condition is not encouraging." But the writer goes on to say: "If that be true it is a grave indictment of us white folks, for the Negro has these fifty years accepted the conditions we have furnished him.... if there were no encouraging signs after our management of him for fifty years, the difficulty might lie with the management." If the Negro in freedom has failed, Mrs. Hammond places the failure upon the Southern whites. Dr. Dillard refers to statistics to show that the Negro has made "forward strides." An average of the two views might lead to the conclusion that the Negro has made progress, but would have advanced further under a moresympathetic attitude and management in the south. And this leads to the inevitable conclusion that such progress as statistics show is largely the outcome of an innate capacity of the Negro for progress plus the influence of that body of trained teachers from the north who in the past half century have been teaching Negro youth. And of these, Mrs. Case is but one significant example. The passing of Mrs. Case in a sense closes an era in the history of the freedmen. Mrs. Case was probably the last survivor of the little companions that in 1869 opened for the first time the doors of Atlanta University. Perhaps with her death closes an era in which the "forward strides" of the colored race have been accomplished by the Negro himself aided by his northern teachers and friends and held back as Mrs. Hammond suggests by "southern management." May it not be that the new half century shall see not two, but three forces co-operating for the solution of that vexing situation known as the southern problem. In this solution, we count first "the innate capacity of the Negro progress; second, a more sympathetic management on the part of the white south, as suggested by the forward movement referred to above; and third, the continued assistance of the north. And the result shall be an ever widening securing of justice and opportunity for all the sons and daughters of all nationalities and races who call this broad land "Our Country." E. H. Webster. In Memoriam In remembrance of, LUDISKA GORDON, Who died August 7th, 1913. I am lonely, dear sister, without you, I miss you by day and by night. Dear sister, the sun will rise, the sun will set and absent is my Ludiska yet. The night grows dark and still away, how long will she stay? Her foot prints in the yard I see, But oh! they do not comfort me, Her empty shoes, they speak so plain, No more her foot will move again. Oh! well I know it must be so, Where she has gone there I must go, My body too like hers must die, And in the grave like hers must lie. We fail to meet no more below, Where she has gone there I must go, Tis there we'll meet and love to see, How happy, happy we will be. In loving remembrance of our dear, brother, BENJAMIN ROBERTS LLOYD, Who departed this life August 7th, 1913. Brother, thou art gone to rest, And this shall be our prayer. That when we meet our journey's end, Thy glory we may share. Brother, last year at this time you were with us and so was mother too. But today you lie silent in immortal clay and mother by your side. Sleep on, beloved, sleep on, And take thy rest; I have Fasted You, meads, Upon thee, the best We love thee, but Jesus loves the best. Sister, Hattie L. Lloyd Florence E. Gordon Isabella P. Ellis Bros. Samuel H. Lloyd Walter T. Lloyd. - Cards of Thanks. Mr. R. H. Polote wishes to thank his many friends for the kindness shown him during the national school teachers meeting here by helping him to raise the sum of $92.00 with his beautiful Cadillac touring car which is fitted with tango lights and colors. Asbury M. E. Church On last Sunday the services were good and also well attended. There were two visiting ministers present. At the morning services Dr. I. Garland Penn of Ohio, preached for us. He delivered an eloquent sermon on the subject, "Self Denial." At the evening service Rev F. M. Gordon of Cave Springs, Ga., delivered an able sermon on the subject, "Transformation." At this service the communion services were also conducted by the pastor and Prof. H. Pearson. The services on tomorrow as follows: preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; Methodist Brotherhood 5:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. The public is invited. Atlanta U. ATLANTA, An Unsectarian Christ HIGH SCHOOL, and CO. Superior Advantages in Music and Printing. For Catalogue and informa EDWARD T. W. The Union Mutu Atlanta University ATLANTA, GEORGIA An Unsectarian Christian Institution with HIGH SCHOOL, NORMAL SCHOOL and COLLEGE. Supesior Advantages in Industrial Training Music and Printing. Home Life and Training. For Catalogue and information address EDWARD T. WARE, President Atlanta, Ga. OF ATLANTA. GEORGIA Has an efficient SYSTEM of Industrial Insurance. As a result line of work. The officers of thisance Company are easily in a class employee becomes a unit in an EF the benefit of their many policy business with us you know the ad SYSTEM. If not, we would like to which our SYSTEM of handling to you. DON'T PUT IT OFF, but so DAY or phone 1470, J. G. LINDS St. Savannah, Ga. or write T. W Shank, Secretary, 200 Auburn Ave. Has an efficient SYSTEM of handling the daily business or 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. G. LINDSAY Dist, Mgr., 509 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. or write T. W. WALKER, Pres't, or C. C. Shank, Secretary, 200 Auburn Ave, Atlanta Ga. To the Superior.Court of Said County: The petition of G. H. Bowen, Daniel Simmons, Thos. Taylor, E. W. Houstoun, J. W. Jamerson, C. C. Deveaux, C. A. Lewis, A. B. Singfield, H. T. Singleton, C. B. Tyson, R. H. Singleton and Sol. C. Johnson, all of said county and state, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and for such others as may hereafter be associated with them, to be incorporated under the name and style of "The Union Development Company." 2. That the object of this association is pecuniary gain to its stockholders. 3. That the principal business they propose to carry on is as follows: (a) To buy, sell, exchange, improve, develop and otherwise deal in real estate. (b) To do any or all of the foregoing for themselves or as agents for others, and, generally, to do all acts, necessary and proper, in the judgement of its Board of Directors, for the maintenance and furtherance of the really business, or necessary to those set out above, and to the powers common to all, the corporations under the laws or this state, including the right to contract and be contracted with; to sue and be sued; to have and use a common seal: to make by-laws binding on its members and not inconsistent with the laws of this state or of the United States: to purchase personal property and property rights, and to do all such acts as are necessary for the legitimate execution of this purpose and for the carrying on of the business for which the company is organized, petitioners further pray that said corporation be authorized and empowered to borrow money, to make and issue pronounce notes, bonds and obligations, and to secure the payment thereof by mortgage, pledge, deed of trust, deed to secure debt, or in such other manner as to the Directors may seem advantageous and proper 5. The capital stock to be actually employed is fifty-thousand ($50,000.00) dollars, divided into shares of the par value of ten ($10.00) dollars each; petitioners pray, however, that said corporation be authorized, in the discretion of the directors and when as they may deem expedient, to increase said capital stock to any amount not exceeding one hundred thousand ($100,000.00) dollars, and in like manner to decrease the same, but not below the original amount of fifty-thousand ($50,000.00) dollars. 6. That ten per. cent (10 per. cent) of said capital stock has already been actually paid in. 7. That the principal place of business of said corporation shall be at Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. Petitioners pray however, that said corporation be authorized to establish and conduct places of business elsewhere within and without the state of Georgia, as to the directors may seem advantageous and for the best interests of the company. 8. Petitioners pray that said corporation be chartered for a period of twenty (20) years with the privilege to renew its charter at the expiration of said period. Wherefore petitioners pray that they and their associates be incorporated under the name, for the purpose and length of time, and with the rights, powers and privileges herein above set forth, and petitioners will ever pray. J. G. TEMON Petitioners' Attorney. Original petition for incorporation filed in Clerk's office, Superior Court, Chatham County Ga., August 6, 1914 J. Edward Way, (seal) Deputy Clerk S. C. C. Ga. First A. B. Church. Sunday school begins at 3:30 p. m., except the first Sundays at 3 o'clock. The school is rapidly increasing. Remember Sunday is enrollment day and also promotion day. Missionary day is on the 5th Sunday. We want all teachers and scholars on time on Sunday, August 9th. University IN GEORGIA Christian Institution with A NORMAL SCHOOL COLLEGE. In Industrial Training Home Life and Training. Location address WARE, President Atlanta, Ga. of handling the daily business oi t of their long experience in this grand old pioneer Negro Insur it by themselves. Each officer and EFFICIENT SYSTEM working for holders. If you have ever done advantage of such an EFFICIENT to prove to you the many ways in this class of insurance will benefit one of our agents THIS VERY SAY Dist, Mgr., 509 West Broad W. WALKER, Pres't, or C. C. Ave, Atlanta Ga. THE HOTEL The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company Will pay Interest in its Savings Department at the rate of 6 Per Cent on Sums of $100. 00 or more, when left for the period of One Year. Interest payable quarterly at the rate of 5 Per Cent on deposits payable upon demand Officers L. E. Williams, Pres and Treas, W. R. Fields, Vice-President R.A. Harper, Secretary Directors 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 Loan and Investment Co. (The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia) 468 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga. --- FOR RENT—Three room Flat with bath. Apply 218 East Park Avenue Unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply to Mrs. Maggie Williams, 712 Bolton, west. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room in private family for one or two gentlemen, with or without board. 543 East Huntingdon street. Our Job Printing department is well equipped to turn out any class of printing. On account of our facilities and stock we can afford to offer prices that are reasonable. Three (3) commodious rooms, 526 Park avenue, east, upper, without children. Miss S. A. Walker, Miss Inez McDowell and Mrs. Margaret Seabrooks all of Columbia, S C, were the guests of Mrs. Rosa E. Stevens while in the city attending the National Teachers Convention last week. Mrs. Claudia A. Allen and Mrs. Rosa E. Stevens are attending the Berean Baptist Sunday School Convention at Wavercross, Ga. this week. Mrs. Sarah Williams left on Tuesday last for Grahamville, S. C., to spend a while with her sister Mrs. C. W. Adams. She will visit relatives and friends at Okatie and Bluffton, S. C., before returning. Our people should not lose this opportunity to secure some of the most choice business property in Savannah, by purchasing Stock in the Union Development Company. Price only $10.00 per share. Call on or address, Prof. E. J. Matthews of Dawson, Ga., and Mr. W. L. Hughes of Dublin, Ga., grand auditors of the Odd-Fellows, were in the city this week auditing the accounts of Mrs. R. Ethel Gain, district grand worthy recorder of the Households, and Dr. B. W. S. Daniels, grand medical examiner. Miss Albertena Smith of The Savannah Tribune is spending her vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Georgia Williams of White Bluff, left Tuesday for a stay of about two months in Brooklyn, N. Y. For Rent, 5 room apartment with bath and all modern conveniences, 307 Duffy St. east. Apply, Scott' Bros., Gwinnett and West Broad streets. ..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. That choice piece of property next to the Wage Earners new bank on West Broad street is destined to be worth many times the present price within the next few years, and those who buy stock in the Union Development Company are bound to reap a rich reward. Call on or address G. H. Bowen, 457 West Broad St. Three (3) commodious rooms. 526 Park avenue, east, upper, without children. A grand B. M. C. entertainment will be given by Mt. Sier H. H. of R. No. 3588 for benefit of same, at 503 34th W. Admission 10 cents. Mr. H. S. Chauncey of Henry street, west, left Wednesday for a two months stay in Thomasville and Albany. Miss Julia Maxwell left Tuesday for Chicago, Ill., where she will visit her brother, after which she will go to St. Paul, Minn., where she will reside in the future. Mrs. Florence Pinckney, 210 31st street, west, returned to the city this week from Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Pinckney was accompanied back home by Mrs. Allen Crook. Mrs. Jerry M. Suares and Master Joseph W. Suares returned home last Wednesday after spending a pleasant week visiting relatives and friends in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. F. Dudley leaves next Wednesday for Richmond and Norfolk, Va., to be the guest of her husband's people. Mrs. Anna Baker, 515 East Taylor street, accompanied by her daughter Miss Mildred Evans and her niece, Margaret Jones, left the city Monday afternoon for Brunswick, Ga., to spend a while with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. B McCounnell, 726 East Gwinnett street, will leave on the 10th for a week or ten days' visit to Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. C. Messrs. Geo. D. and Edw. R. Jenkins are attending the Berean Baptist Sunday School Convention at Waycross, the former being a Sunday school delegate and the latter representing the B Y. P. U. Miss Mabel Parlin of Brunswick, Ga., and Miss Oreva Troupe, of Waycross, Ga., are in the city the guests of Miss Sadie E. Tyson, 525 East Anderson. Mrs. John A. Hands with little John A. Hands, Jr., has returned from Macon, where she has been spending two months with her husband. Master Quentin Hands has returned from New York city to spend the summer with his mother. When in need of first class clock work, watch and jewelry, repairing see M. A. Mullineaux, watch maker, at Youngs, 507 Williams Building. For reliably repaired clock, watch and jewelry work, see Mullineauillwatch and clock maker at Young's, Wt.liams Building, 507 West Broad street All work guaranteed. Mrs. C. E. Thurman is in Waycross, this week attending the Sunday Schools' Convention. Mrs. Lavinia Hill of Tampa, and Mrs Gross of Jacksonville, Fla., are in the city stopping at 432 Montgomery street. Mrs G W. Banks of Macon, is in the city the guest of Mrs. R- A, Harper, 2310 Harden street. Miss Viola Whitfield and Mrs Daniels of Macon, who have been in the city several weeks, will return home tomorrow. Rev E. W. Grahzm, of Hardeeville, S. C., was in the city this week. Mrs. DuBlack, who conducted a cigar manaufactory at 454 West Broad street, has moved to Bonaventure. Miss Julia Lowe left for Atlanta Tuesday night to visit Miss Lottie Miller for a stay of three weeks. Miss Ruth G. P. Iwin, Holly Springs Miss., is in the city stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Addison, 527 Charles St. Miss Margaret. Toney returned to the city Saturday from Sylvania, where she was teaching. Mrs. F. A. Starr left Tuesday for a two months' stay in Atlantic City, Mrs. Mary L. Henry of Wheat Hill left on Sunday last for Charlotte, N.C. to spend the remainder of the summer with her relatives. Mrs. Mattie Reid of West End returned home last week after spending three weeks in Marshallville, Ga., with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. J. Hughley and Miss Willie Hughley of Rome, Ga., and Mrs. R. M. Logan of Macon are visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. R. M. West, 738 Waldburg street, east. Little Alma Henderson and Marie Collier, accompanied by Miss Sarah Jenkins, left for a fortnight's visit to Augusta and surrounding points. FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, one large lot 100x113 with three room cottage and fruit trees on Johnson street, south of Dale avenue. All room; for improvements. Fifteen minutes walk from Daffin Park car. Apply to C. M. Mills, Bee Road east of Daffin Park. Social Happenings. On Monday night last the Ladies Drill Corps, Feay Co. M, presented to Captain M. W. Bryan a beautiful tie clasp with his initials engraved on it. The drill was just over for the night and the captain was about to go, when Captain Gertie Garrett commanded him to halt. The company was ordered in and Captain Bryant orderd to stand. Then in a very impressive speech the gift was presented Capt. Bryan in appreciation of his interest in the corps. He was the main cause of their success at the Grand Lodge. Mesdames M. L. Nash andLila Jackson entertained very delightfully last week at the home of Miss Cornelia Smith, 520 Hartridge street in honor of Mrs. and Miss Redding of Macon. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening and refreshments were served. Those invited to meet the guests of honor were Miss Frances Langley, Josephine Brown, Josephine Heggins, Marie Gantt, Valene Gilbert, Ruth Jordan, Rosa Collins, Ailene Burgess, Annie McDonald, Ollie Jones, Silvia Johnson. Willie Montague, Collea Harvey, Lillian Brown. Messrs Freddie Freeman, Earl Parks, Charles Lee Barnard, Jos. Barnard, Marcus Marfet, Aaron Daniels, Charles Grreen, Paul Reynolds Robert Williams and others. Miss Minnie Atkinson of 610 East Gwinnett street entertained Miss Sarah Jenkins of Augusta, with a delightful buffet lunch on Saturday night of last week. Those present were Miss Daisy Jenkins, Lelah Carter and Mabel Clarke. Miss Jeanette Branham entertained at her home on Wednesday evening for Miss Willis of Augusta. A very delightful time was spent. Those present, besides Miss Willis, were Misses Anna Jones, Gladys Smith, Ruth and Sadie Mills, Amanda Jones, Annulette McDowell and Agatha Curley; Messrs Elliot Taylor, Louis Tucker, Aggie Blackshear, Haley Bell, Freddie Taylor, John Jones and Ocie Jefferson. College Park Church B. Y. P. U. The B.Y.P.U of the College Park Baptist church, Rev.R.H. Thomas, pastor, will hold a union meeting on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Miss M.E.Coston will act as president. On last Sunday we held our first consecration meeting. Visitors and friends are cordially invited. Piano Music Taught Mrs. J. T. Holly, 532 NICOL STREET Special Attention Given Children. Dr. GEO. W. SMITH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office W. Broad and Gwinnett lane Phone 1522 Office Hours— 9-10 a. m.. 12-2 p. m. 6-3:30 p. m. Res.: 920 Wheaton St. Phone 1439 SAVANNAH, GA. Oriental Hairgrower The oriental grower will produce a beautiful growth of hair if used continually. No hair grower on the market (if one is not born for it) will produce long silky hair, but it can be obtained by cultivation. Friction of heat, and the proper use of the Oriental Hair Grower will get the results. Madam Florence E. Williams, the popular hair dresser has made a study of the business and is in position to give you first class work and satisfaction. Call at her parlor 443 Price St.-ad Pilgrim Congregational Church. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning service after Sunday school. Evening service at 6:30 p.m. On the third Sunday business meeting and on the fourth Sunday the church aid society meets at 1 p.m. AMUSEMENT COLUMN August 10, Monday. Excursion to Beaufort by Lightof Inheritance Lodge No. 133 I. O. G. S. and D. of S. Tickets 50 cents. August 18th Tuesday Annual two boat excursion to Beaufort by Armour Lodge No. 1894 G U. o. of O. F. Ticket, 50 cents. August 11, Tuesday. Afternoon excursion to Daufauskie by Savannah Home Association. Two boats. Two orchestras. Come early and a void the rush. Boats leave at 3 o'clock. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. August 16, Sunday midnight. Annual Outing of First African Baptist Church to St. Catherine Island. Fare 5 and 50 cents. August 19 Webnesday. Afternoon excursion to 'Daufauskie by P. G. M. Council No. 60 and Armour Household of Ruth, No. 438. Faoe 50 cent. August 13th, Thursday. Barbecue at Lincoln Park by Willing Workers Golden Circle. Admission 15 cents. August 18th, Tuesday. Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Gobblers. Admission 15 cents. August 10th, Monday. Picnic at Lincoln Park by Union Sons and Daughters of the Gospel. Admission 15 cents August 10th. Monday. Picnic at Woodlawn Park by Mutual Ladies Aid Society. Admission 15 cents. August 13th. Thursday. Afternoon Excursion to Bell Buoy via Daufuskie by Dunbar Literary and Social Club. Fare 35 cents. August 13th Thursday. Moonlight Outing by St Stephen's Church. Boat leaves at 8 p. m. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. August 10 Monday. Trolley Ride by Mount Zion Baptist Church. Tickets 25 cents. August 16th Sunday. Excursion by of B M. P. to Bluffton, S. C. Tickets 25 cents. August 11th Tuesday. Anniversary Picnic of the Colored Elks at Lincoln Park. Tickets 15 cents. August 17th Monday. Trolley ride by the Ladies and Gentlemen Union Club of the World Tickets 25 cts. en August 17th, Monday. Trolley ride White Division Club of Friendship Baptist Church. Ticket 25 cents. August 17th Monday Trolley ride by Corpus Benevolent Aid Association. Ticket 25 cent. August 24th, Monday. Annual Outing by the. Adelphia Club at Lincoln Park. Ticket 15 cents. August 24th, Monday. Afternoon Outing to Daufuskie by Mt. Sier Lodge No.2441, G. U. O. of O. F. Tickets 25 cents. REAL ESTATE September 7th Monday. Motorcycle ana bicycle races at Woodlawn Park by Chatham Cycle Club. Ticket 15 cents. August 12th Wednesday. Boxing Contest at Lincoln Park. Tickets 25 cents. August 27th Thursday. Picnic at White Bluff Mt. Sinai Lodge No. 1085, S J. A. Fare 50 cents. August 24th. Monday; Easeball game between Fox Club and Savannah Home Association at Baseball Park; at night g and ball at Masonic Temple. Adm iss on to park 15 cents: to ball at night 25 cents. Mr.W H. Sykes of Petersburg, Va., is in the city for a stay of about ten days visiting his mother. Mr. Sykes is a practicing lawyer in Petersburg, Va. HAIR CULTURIST AND MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Improved and Unimproved PROPERTY for SALE in all parts of the city---On Easy Terms Hair dressed for special occasions .Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 2852 506 Hartridge St Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. Success ```markdown ``` In speaking of the success of the Ga. Mutual our quarterly bulletine said: "We are six years old. We have 24 branch offices. "We employ more than 150 men and women of our race. "Our business showed an increase of 17 per cent in 1913 over 1912. "Our business for 1913 showed an increase of 85 per cent. over the first year of our existence—1908. "We have spent altogether $155,967.23 in sick benefits and in the payment of death claims in six years." These we offer as our silent witnesses, and yet they speak for themselves. Branch Office—509 W. Broad St. ng TO US RAS Se SAR Sears Oe eee eS Re ae 2 er - 3 ae: eRe SS Ll eee eS os F Se Se eat a el RMT “While young chicks are very greedy for angleworms, it is generally be Heved that attacks of gapeworms to which they are often subject are trace. able to ‘eating the earthworms, which are often infested by the gapeworms. which are small red worms with twe prongs at one end. ‘Tho larvae of mosquitoes, commonly known as wrigglers, that hatch in pools or other confainers of stagnant water may be dispatched by pouring oll on the surface at the rate of an ounce to fifteen square feet of water. The oll should be applied to the water at intervals of about a week. If the horse-is old and Its teeth are in such condition that they cannot be put {n shape by a veterinarian, it is a matter of simple humanity and good management to see that the grain the horse eats is ground. This should be generaus, for the auimal will not be able to masticate its roughage ratton as it should. This matter of the men having to wait for dinner for some time after they have quit their day’s work is just as bad but no worse offense than the good wife having to walt for the men folk after she has dinner ready. Belng late in elther case is trying to the oth- er, and instances of both should be re- duced to 2 minimum. The nurseries of the Wisconsin state forestry board have nearly 2,000,000 Uttle coniferous trees ready for trais- Planting in the state forestry pre- serves, Forty men are engaged in the work of transplanting, and the varic- ties being set include Norway, white, Scotch and western’ yellow pine and ‘Norway and Colorado blue spruce. In case of all farm animais and poul- “try it is far better to exercise every possible precaution that will keep them in good health than to be careless in this regard and spend a good “deal of tme in doctoring them after they get sick. Not all outbreaks of disease can be prevented, but where proper care beforehand will do so the necessary precautions should be taken. The chief advantage of the dirt road, that is well crowned—that fs, higher in’ the center than at the sides—iles in the fact that the rain falling thereon has a chance to run off without mols- tening the earth to any considerable depth. QHowever, a road that fs well crowned will not give a bard surface for apy length of time unless the area at either side is well drained. Attending a single farmers’ {institute may not impress one with the impor- tance of it as an educational institu- tion. This is the better realized when it is known that for the year ending June 30, 1913, there were 20,640 farm jnstitute sessions held in forty-one states and territories. These mectings ‘wero attended by nearly 4,000,000 peo- ple, required the service of 1,036 con- ductors and represented an outlay of more than $500,000 in way of expenses, ‘Ihe good results coming from these meetings could hardly be measured in figures. ‘A reader of theso notes in a conver- sation with the writer the other day reported a fine stand of onfons except on those portions of the patch where ho had scattered ben manure. The manure was molst and went on in a. more or less chunky conditfon, with’ the result that it proved too much of ‘2 good thing and killed out the onion plants because it was too strong. This experience suggests the fact that hen manure is a very concentrated fertil- Szer and should be pulverized as finely as possible and scattered very thinly on the land, it being better to mix it with earth or other litter. As an argument of the necessity of forming cow testing associations A. J. Shethdidac her See shot cites the fact tat whereas the price of tecds at Detkt, N. ¥,, has to- ‘creased 69 per cent in the past fifteen Fears, the price of whole mix has ad- yanced’by but 39 per cent. In view of these figures it 1s his contention that cows that were kept at a ffir profit at the beginning of the period mention- ed are now being kept at an actual loss. He commends joining a cow testing association as the best method of accomplishing the desired end and getting rid of the loafers. i ca So. ae os Se AX ey. SSA bie ee Re > £ SS (Za SSC e . as a ee Se eee Be aS sp SES Se es Bee : pee OR) we ERR: q oe ee 4 Sea EE PS Cif Sse LE TERE Se Rey Sey 23 NEE I Pee eee oS SERENE Mas see REST RE Es eR ooka Be PES, pet aes ; Mao on aera. Fe cess een RE Rea eae, Bakes ete SEE STAG ez See iee RPE rs Oy Sis SRT J £ See MOSS ALICE BROWN. The prize of $10,000 offered on ‘March 21, 1913, by Winthrop Ames, formerly director of the New theater and now proprietor of the Little and Booth theaters, New York, for the best American play, has been awarded toa woman. Miss Alice Brown of Boston, nov- elist and short story writer of New England life and types, is the victor In the coutest. ‘The cash prize of $10,000 has already been paid to her, and her play, “Children of Earth,” ts in prep- aration for production carly next sea- son, probably at the Booth theater. Miss Brown, who thus finds herself conspicuous in the theatrical world, was born at Hampton Falls, N. H., in 1857. She gained her education at Robinson seminary, Exeter, N. H., from which she was graduated in 1876. Almost immediately she took up Uterary work. Ifer insight Into New England character and her knowledge of the Iife of which she was a part have been great factors In her success, Her first hook, “Meadow Grass,” a collection of short stories, brought her immediate recognition. She has also published a volume of poems, a book of essays on travel, a great number of short stories that have first appeared in magazines and several ambitious novels. The best known of the latter are “The Story of Thsrza” and “Rose RieiTantt MOTORING OUTFITS. Convenience and Good Looks Are Com- bined In Outing Garments. Motoring garb is of all varieties of convenience. ‘The quite unattractive features that at first characterized coats and headgear hure been elim- AP . wes 2 se wa 7 4 se <2 oy Pao) San Be Ce 5 ees <7: ii if ca ae a a ae Pay aes at. ee BER SF | pee © adi SEES a cee Sn ae Od St Bese tee Seka MOTORING COAT AND BONNET. inated. Motoring bats and bonnets are often charming affairs, and motoring ‘wraps are so contrived that they may be used for any emergency that calls for an outing coat. Illustrated here 1s a motoring costume that includes a dainty straw bonnet, witlra long veil of skippy avs © sberd nei nf akackas RES Wis SR TR we Ss cossusivars Sur the suusss Shp spp- tors or for the woman traveler, Hint, For Week Enders. To keep your ngckwear smooth and fresh when traveling with a suit case put such things between the different Jeaves of a magazine, which takes up Jess room than 2 box and is very con- venient when removed to the dresser drawer. It is especially suited ¢o Joundered neckwear-and ribbons. Farm and G arden ‘SULPHUR FOR POWDERY SCAB Potato Growers Should Treat Their Seed Potatoes With Sulphur, On account of the,possihility of in- fection with powdery scab, the depart- ment of agriculture is now recommend- ing all potato growers to treat thelt seed" potatoes with sulphur. This Is made expedient by the fact that in- fected seed potatocs have been shipped out of Maine, where powdery scab now exists. Recent tests justify the depurt- ment’s scientists In recommending 2 thorough dusting with flowers of sul- phur after the potatoes have been cut as a precaution agalust the disease, but the treatment 1$ by no means Intended to take the place of fortialdebyde ns a general | disinfectant. The department advistS the use of both formaldehyde and sulphur. Before cutting thé potatoes should be soaked for two hours in a solytion of one pint of formaldehyde to thirty gallgns of water. They should then be allowed to dry quickly either in the open or while spread out on, a clean floor. ‘This is known to be ‘effective against common scab and blackleg and should therefore be employed In all cases, Whether It is equally effective against powdery scab is doubtful, and for this reason the uso of sulphur is strongly ndyised in addition. The po- tatoes should be cut first and then dusted thoroughly with flowers of sul- phur. A general use of this treatment is advised. Powdery seab of the potato is u Eu- ropenn disease which doubtless follow- ed imported potatoes before the quar PERT BB PS FEES rea Sera SS Oa: AMM Cw aby Se Be Po gee: Mest Bape te ee 7 Se Ra eis pki te *S ep ae RPA oy. we fe » FRR Os Bet sj eS Ae, PEO YOR eS We RARE RA os AALS oS yee Pee ce got OF PS etude ¢ a. eRe 2 Laas gees: % 2 on eS sa Bes ag po aS 0S Po. ss Bs ee gs?) 2S ge 83) % eR a aeey oe PSB BE Rotts 33 ~ bee Seaetoots =e Estolcaeshe test ee SNVECTED POTATOES ON THR VIE: antine Inw went Into effect. Every possible effort is being made to prevent this disease making {inroads on our po- tato industry, and the co-operation of all interested In this crop is much need- ed in dealing with this new potato malady. Powdery scab does not attack the portion of the potato vines above the ground. It is primarily a disease of the young tubers, which develops as they mature In the ground. The dis- ease fs wade apparent by small, slight- ly raised pimples and n slight discol- oration of the surfuce. When cut open the infected nreas appear faintly purplish and extend from approximate- ly the outermost cells of the tuber toward the deeper layers. The powdery scab fungus, if con- ditions are favorable, ‘may eat large cavities siuto the immature potatoes, Besides consuming purts of the tubers, it stunts ‘thelr further growth aud causes them to be deformed. ‘The seriousness of powdery scab may be realized from the following state- ment by a conservative Canadian scientist: “The disease should by no means be regarded lightly. Severe attacks oc- cur when potatoes are planted year after year on infected land. Where this ts practiced the resnlt will be potatoes hardly superior in ‘quality to those badly affected with the canker. This fact is worthy of notice. especially since, as in the case of canker. no pre ventive measures have proved of much walna® 7 LEGAL NOTES. All persons using « public bighway have equal rights, and one using an automobile must bave due regard for the equal rights of other$. takiug Into consideration the tendency of his ma- chine to frighten horses and cause !n- Jury to travelers. 9 Where the owner of land and his ten- ant agree that u building erected by the tenant fs to retain Its character as personal property of the tenant and it Js not attached to the ground, the build- ing does not become bound by an ex- isting mortgage on the premises. The polley of the law is to encourage Ailigence in the settlement of contro versies, at rather to discousage delay BS pesfresig fest ong sawiet <take Against another for Jand or for mouer on necount of debt or damages and neglect to assert an@ enforce his claim for such a length of time that it be- comes barred by the statute of !Imita- tions. “Every state has such a statute. They ‘are similar to one another, but not precisely alike, and the periods of time necessary to cause claims to be outlawed vaty with the nature of ths claims. ree a ae ‘BOYS AND GIRLS TEST Cows. A group of boys and girls in south- western Towa are this season taking part in a contest thatsought to bear frult in a better and more intelligent type of Quirying in the near future. One hundred and seventy-two of these boys and girls are sending in to the office of the State Dairy association monthly reports covering the perform- ance of the cows in their home dairy herds along the lne of milk and but- ter fat production. In view of the fact that some of these youthful reporters are keeping tab on as high as fourteen cows it is estimated that more than 500 cows are beingchecked up. All boyS and girls between the ages of twelve and twenty are eligible for entry in the contest, which has been set for three months, Each contestant is furnished with a dairy record sheet, on which the weight of each milking is recorded by accurate scales. Twice each month a ‘sample of the milk must be taken and tested to determine the per cent of butter fat which it contains. Wher- ever possible the contestants furnish a small testing outfit and do the work themselves, but where testers cannot be secured the samples of milk are tested at the creamery or statton where the test 1s made, The kinds of feed used and the-amounts of each consum- ed are carefully recorded {n order to determine the actual yalue of each cow.as a producer. Ieed schedules giving the value of the common grains and roughages are furnished, so that the cost account may be figured on the same basis. Each contestant is re- quired to write an essay of not over 500 words describing the manner in which the work is carried on and the benefits derived, the prizes awarded being upon the thoroughness with which the testing work ts done and the fullness nnd nccuracy of the records kept. "Breeders of dairy cattle and dairy supply houses bave assisted by offering valuable prizes for the boys and girls who make the best showing. Threo of the winners are to have their cholce of a pure bred Guernsey, Jersey or Holstein bull calf, while others will receive cream separators, Babcock testers and otber dairy equipment. HORSES VERSUS MOTORS. As long as ten years ago it was pre- dicted that the automobile would put the horse out of business. That this process Is likely to be one covering a very long period is shown in the fol- lowing figures giving the census of horse propelled vehicles and motor ve- hicles of,one kind and another in the city of Chicago in the years 1911 and 1914: In the former year there were 40,109 one horse vehicles in Chicago, 17,640 two horse vebicles, 331 threo horse figs and 34 four horse rigs. In the same year there were 436 and 863 auto delivery trucks of less than one ton and more than one ton cs- pacity respectively. Early in the pres- ent year the census for the four kinds of horse vehicles were in the order abore given as follows: 38,305, 15,851, 256 and 17 respectively. ‘Bhe two sizes of motor trucks had increased to 2,448 and 1,759 respectively. GETTING RID OF CROWS. Where crows do not pull corn and kill Uttle chickens it 48 generally con- sidered that they do ‘more good than harm because of the fact that they de- your large numbers of beetles, cater- pillars and mice. Where they do in- dulge in the two practices referred to an excellent method of putting a stop to their depredations ts by Killing sev- eral crows and hanging them up on long poles. There is something quite suggestive in the sight of a still crow at the end of a long pole, and the live ones that remain are quite Ukely, to fight shy of the places where sich crows aro on exhibition, The writer has tried this method-and found ‘it very satisfactory. If the crows are too wars to sit for a shot at from twelve to fifteen rods one ought to get a bead on them at a greater distance with a good target rife. ° A CHINCH BUG PARASITE. An entomologist of the Kansas ex- periment station has discovered a para- site which lays its eggs within the eggs of the chinch bugs, and it is his opin- fon that this parasite will ultimately mean the control of the chinch bug pest. When hatched the larvae of the parasites feed upon the contents of the egzs In which they are laid. Last season Professor McCulloch, as- sistant entomologist, collected fifty-one insects, and he bred out 786, of which number 512 were females. It was found that these females laid on the average from twelve to twenty-nine eggs daily. ‘Their life period was found to run from twelve to thirty days, depending upon weather condi- tlons, from elght to ten generations being produced. KILLING PLANT LICE. One of the worst foes of plant life during the warm’ summer months are the different species of lice. ‘These may be kept In check by spraying the plants or trees with elther a stap or a tobacco solution. ‘The Grst 1s made by Gissolving whale oil somp in water at the rate of one pound to about stx gal- lons of water, The latter is prepared by diluting the commercial tobacco ex- ASSES SHOSSIELGS Ge SIOSTEDE- > SOPH Bans BPR MRRLE B Losi HT WEsero Jenves ts Four or Boe gavons of water, Both spruys should ba sppiied thor- oughts,, care being taken to get tho spray into nll curled leaves and on all the lice present. F hg 3%. ae. _ SeasoarD Air Line THE PROGRESSIVE KAILROAD OF THE SOUTH Tae oe 15 pm. ——| North and East—_.__.... 125 pm 3 25 am ——____ |________North and East 12 35 am 10 45am |___"Gotuanbia and Local ———""] " . 6 00 am 855 pm ————.|_._ Columbia and Local 4 00 pm 1230 am——.|____.__ Jacksonville and Fla. 330 am 120 pm ...|—-—Jacksonville and Fla--| * 3 20 pm 8 33pm ———. |_....~-.Montgomery and West 1. 3735 am 12 05 am—__.....| -_-___ Jacksonville and Local_______ 3.50 pm 8 00 am——.|=...--Montpomery and West 6 00 pm Cc. W. SMALL, D, P. A, 2 - | TICKET OFFICE 10 BROUHTON STREET WEST i ne . | ¥ « - | Listen To This! | ; Listen To This ! \ 2 | et right for Spring, PATE’S KIDNEY ROOT , will stop that Pain in the Backand Kidaey Trou- I ble right now, 50c and $1.00 a Bottle. We fill " Perscriptions chéapest and best. We deliver s anything anywhere in the city. If you hav Fever and Chills a Bottle of our Fever Remedy will knock it oat, only 25c. , Pate’s Brug Store HALL and WEST BROADSTS Phones 4716 and 4711 '|e-.0\e—0|e—e|8_ ele 0. 0|0_ ele ce ele ele clea} W. L. BLUNT —W,HOLESALE AND RETAIL—' ‘ Fruit and Commission Merchant _ 303ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST Yourit 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 sbape. We do neat repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention toall work. J.H.WASHINGTOIN WHITAKER STREET WHE DO | ares 7 SEA aes x ’ JOB PRINTING Old Lewes. ‘There still exists in London a bylaw which forbids a cask of beer to be un- loaded between certain hours, but no mention fs made of casks containing any other liquor, Lucerne hes on its statute book a law whicff {s not enforced. It prohib- its bats of more than eighteen inches in diameter, forbids the use of artifl- clal Sowers and Imported feathers and orders, that a Ucense of seventy-five cents & year shall be patd for the right to wear ribbons or silk or gauze. “Making It Last A young man was lately leaving bis aunt's house after a visit when, find- Ing 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 bim, exclaiming: “No, no; that you never shall! I've had that um- brella twenty-three years, and it has never been wet yet, and I am cure it shan't be wetted now!”—London Ex- Presa. "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 akin a little vaseline, and without re- moving this relather the face well, and then shave. The first day or two the plai does not seem so successful, but after. that the advantages are very marked.—London Field. i ‘The Real Thing. ' Mrs. Enicker—Is your husband bard to get along with? Mrs. Bocker—Very. If I give bin: a poor dinner he wants & “ivorea sr '* f give him a good din- 7 ‘ubbying.—New York 1 3 “BietNO Jo, wed 19 sesso] om yBnonpy pourek poe agnor BRYN suosssssod ywompney pus Ayes oer my somreor ays v Uy sn of stmIOD Ady] TaYM soApsarOUR oy , ajqeinsvajd Apuaoomas © eBonR Avi rojo jo ssuadxo ou ye WaAd ‘ssomnddey jo savsur popayy ‘amos dswx8 0} sitep oy} puny aq Aor wy) jo 900 As9A9 ut put ‘smuoy Acems soummsse ssouyseS “vad guvnds SHL See ee 1 *x0138L, VopuoT—,£3p 0} Wado ON? Oy Mag} JOd | puT ‘I93B4s ON} OO] LF 691pUD qy,, ‘4S omy patidar STAY, “HJOAL 1U Jo PyyMT Jay OF seysujds pio £Ie3pp u pies ,{ues0 ogy uy samt Asvoi3 u yons aut) AOH,, “UcAQ 04} Ul sto ONL YOUNG BROS: NEW STORE is the place to gniection overlies, Meats and ee ‘obac eries, co. Telephone orders pro””'” gttended ta EDW. G. YOUNG; Manager Phone 4291 Cor. 36th and Burroughs 3ts- Protect Your Horses’ Fect Have Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON st, Phone3509 NELSON A. CUYLER “The Expert Horseshoer,” Prop. Important—The only Expert horseahoeing shop in the city op- erated-by a colored man. The Pont Notre Dame is the oldest bridge in Paris. It was first built in 1413 in the reign of Charles VI., but it was carried away, together with the houses which lined it, by ice floes when the frost broke in 1499. A new bridge was begun at once under the direction of Jean Joconde of Verona and was ready for traffic in 1507. On that bridge stood the famous picture shop of Gersaint, which had a signboard specially painted for it by Watteau.—Westminster Gazette. "He says he's your friend for life; says you lent him $50." "So I did. But he's not my friend for life. I propose to ask him for it next pay day." — Louisville Courfer Journal. Dr. G. W. Smith, Pres. Dr. C. B. Ty East Side THE BEST PRIVATE PLACE FOR SIC MODERN EQUIPMENT Terms Re CALL, WRITE OR PHONE EAST GWINNETT ST. Phone 4941 YOUNG Is the Place to get your Ice Come to us or we phone 2922 Grand Spr Colored Mill 464 West B Dr. C. B. Tyson, Treas. Dr. N. W. Este, Sect'ry Side Sanitarium PRIVATE PLACE FOR COLORED PEOPLE WHEN SICK ERN EQUIPMENT GOOD NURSING Terms Reasonable E OR PHONE BENNETT ST, & ATLANTIC AVENUE Savannah, ergia JUNG BROS. to get your Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobaccos Come to us or we will come to you. 507 WEST BROAD STREET And Spring Styles Red Millinery Store 164 West Broad Street Dr. G. W. Smith, Pres. Dr. C. B. Tyson, Treas. Dr. N. W. Este, Sect'ry East Side Sanitarium THE BEST PRIVATE PLACE FOR COLORED PEOPLE WHEN SICK CALL, WRITE OR PHONE EAST GWINNETT ST, & ATLANTIC AVENUE Phone 4941 Savannah, e rgia Is the Place to get your Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobaccos Come to us or we will come to you. 507 WEST BROAD STREET Colored Millinery Store 464 West Broad Street SEABORAD AIR LINE RAILWAY Important Change of S No. 11. No. 13 7:00 am. 6:00 pm... Lv. Savanna 7:47 am. 6:43 pm... Cuyler 8:05 am. 7:20 pm... Lanier 8:53 am. 8:00 pm... Claxton 9:20 am. 8:32 pm... Collius 9:50 am. 9:08 pm... Lyons 10:05 am. 9:22 pm... Vidalia 10:30 am. 9:53 pm... Mt. Ve. 10:59 am. 10:25 pm... Alamo 11:25 am. 10:53 pm... Helena 12:25 pm. 12:01 am... Abbeyi 12:45 pm. 12:24 am... Rochelle 12:55 pm. 12:37 am*... Pitts 2:00 pm. 1:15 am... Cordele 3:10 pm. 2:40 am... America 4:10 pm. 3:42 am... Richland 4:32 pm. 4:01 am... Lumpk 6:13 pm* 5:43 am... Hurtsboro 8:15 pm. 8:10 am... Ar... Montgo C. W. SMALLS, Division Park Why .Be Sick? When Health Knocks at Your Door. See Important Change of Schedule, April 12, 1914 18 No. 14 No. 12. m..... Lv. Savannah..... Ar. 8:00 pm. 8:35 pm. m..... Cuyler 7:15 am. 7:45 pm. m..... Lanier. 7:00 am. 7:27 pm. m..... Claxton 6:10 am. 6:40 pm. m..... Collins. 5:40 am. 6:10 pm. m..... Lyons. 5:08 am. 5:40 pm. m..... Vidalia. 4:55 am. 5:25 pm. m..... Mt. Vernon. 4:27 am. 4:57 pm. m..... Alamo. 4:02 am. 4:27 pm. m..... Helena. 3:35 am. 4:03 pm. m..... Abbeyville. 2:44 am. 3:08 pm. m..... Rochelle. 2:25 pm. 2:46 pm. m*. Pitts. 2:15 am. 2:36 pm. m..... Cordele. 1:43 am. 2:05 pm. m..... Americus 12:25 am. 12:31 pm. m..... Richland 11:30 am. 11:35 pm. m..... Lumpkin 11:10 am. 11:06 pm. m..... Hurtsboro 9:32 am. 9:30 pm. m..... Ar... Montgomery Lv... 7:30 pm. 7:20 am. LLS, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. No. 11. No. 13 No. 14 No. 12. 7:00 am. 6:00 pm.... Lv. Savannah..... Ar. 8:00 pm. 8:35 pm 7:47 am. 6:43 pm.... Cuyler 7:15 am. 7:45 pm 8:05 am. 7:20 pm.... Lanier. 7:00 am. 7:27 pm 8:53 am. 8:00 pm.... Claxton 6:10 am. 6:40 pm 9:20 am. 8:32 pm.... Collins. 5:40 am. 6:10 pm 9:50 am. 9:08 pm.... Lyons. 5:08 am. 5:40 pm 10:05 am. 9:22 pm.... Vidalia. 4:55 am. 5:25 pm 10:30 am. 9:53 pm.... Mt. Vernon. 4:27 am. 4:57 pm 10:59 am. 10:25 pm.... Alamo. 4:02 am. 4:27 pm 11:15 am. 10:53 pm.... Helena 3:35 am. 4:03 pm 12:25 pm. 12:01 am.... Abbeyville 2:44 am. 3:08 pm 12:45 pm. 12:24 am.... Rochelle 2:25 pm. 2:46 pm 12:55 pm. 12:37 am' . Pitts 2:15 am. 2:36 pm 2 00 pm. 1:15 am.... Cordele. 1:43 am. 2:05 pm 3:10 pm. 2:40 am.... Americus 12:25 am. 12:31 pm 4:10 pm. 3:42 am.... Richland. 11:30 am. 11:35 pm 4:32 pm. 4:01 am.... Lumpkin. 11:10 am. 11:06 pm 6:13 pm' . 5:43 am.... Hurtsboro 9:32 am. 9:30 pm 8:15 pm. 8:10 am.... Ar.... Montgomery . Lv.... 7:30 pm. 7:20 am C. W. SMALLS, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga. Dr.H.M.Collier Physician and Surgeon 640 PRESIDENT ST., EAST Phones Office 2152-J. Residence 1120-L Visit The BEE and have a Haircut and Shave. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and Renovated, also Ice Cream and Soft Drinks D. J. REID, Prop. President St. E. Phone 4914 Mr*. Frank Moore wishes to announce that she has just opened Private Boarding on SCOTT ST. Furnished rooms with or without Bord. * For further informaton apply to Mrs. Frank Moore, 514 Scott St. Mrs. Frank Moore, 514 Scott St., Beanfort, South Carolina GOOD SERVICE. PRICE STREET SHOE SHOP. · Have your Shoes repaired here. We pay strict attention to Ladies and Children Work and make Old Shoes New. We retan shoes and dye shoes. All work called for and delivered promptly. 435 Price Street 3rd door from Gordon St. Phone 2328 WALTER BING. Propretor. Mistaken. A. House MASTER YOURSELF. Aim to master yourself and your passions. The hardest and most lasting part of the battle of life is the fight that must be waged against self. Self is always the traitor in the camp—always attacking in flank, always stabbing from behind. Not until self is fought to a finish can there be true victory or peace. "Have you hot and cold water in your house?" "Have we? The cold water is always being poured on you, and, as for the hot water, you're never out of it."—Baltimore American. Let Me Paint That House and Save You Money! Paints insures the outside against decay; saves the inside from germs. Have a pretty home and a sanitary dwelling place at small cost. I Paint. Varnish, Kalsomine, Tint Walls, Do Floors, Stain, Grain, Glaze, Etc., at living wages ADDRESS Jesse Brinson 607 W. 31st St. Savannah, Ga. On visiting Beaufort this Summer call at Regular meats and lunches. Ice cream and soft drinks of all kind. Also short orders. My specialties, fish and crabs. Private parties carefully attended to. Also special rates to summer boarders. Drop a card. Isaac W. Sanders Beaufort, S. C. Chinese PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE AN TABLE BOAR Reasonable Terms SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND LUNCHES Martha C. Watkins, Proprietress. 612 Liberty St, East. Hadn't Been Taught. Little Grace, who had recently entered school, brought home some pumpkin seed one day and told her mother that the teacher said that although the seed was white the pumpkin would be yellow. "And what will the color of the vines be?" her mother asked. Grace replied that the teacher had not taught her that yet. "I know, dear, but we have pumpkin vines in our garden, and you must know what color they are." "Oh, of course I do, mother, but we ain't supposed to know anything until we're taught." replied Grace convincingly.—National Magazine. The Gordian Knot. When one of Uncle Sam's sailors, a man named Gordon, formerly serving on one of the vessels in a West Indian squadron, was taken to the Naval hospital in Washington he described with grewsome vividness to his companions there his adventure with a shark off one of the islands in the West Indies. "I had jest fell over the bulwarks," said the able seaman, "when along comes a big shark an' grabs me by the leg." "What did ye do then, matey?" asked one of the patients. "I never disputes none with sharks," said the sailor. "I let him have the leg." Her Choice. They were sisters-in-law and reasonably well disposed toward each other. One was the mother of George, aged six months, and the other was the mother of Marian, aged six months and four days. "Marian does not seem to grow very fast," said the mother of George, with a suggestion of commiseration in her tones. "George is much taller"—(height being measured in inches). "Perhaps he is," replied the mother of Marian coldly. "but Marian weighs more." "Oh, well," responded the sister-in-law, with a smile of high bred superiority. "of course I should not wish George to be gross."—Exchange. Ocposites. "It's such a world of opposites," says an observer. "On one side the rich, on the other side the poor. On one side the laughing optimists, on the other side the wailing pessimists. Here the gilded youth who won't do any work, there the ragged youth who can't get any work to do." He paused, then ended: "Yes, a world of opposites. On the one hand we see an army of young fellows saving up to get married, and on the other hand an army of old fellows saving up to get divorced."—Exchange. A Culinary Tragedy. "What's the matter, dear?" asked Mr. Justwed as he came into the house and found his wife crying if her heart would break. "I am so discouraged," she sobbed. "What has bothered my little wife?" "I worked all the afternoon making custards, because I knew you were so fond of them, and—and"—Here she began weeping hysterically again. "And what, darling?" "And they turned out to be sponge cakes." Hard Music. "Can you make me a sheet iron mandolin?" "I might, but it wouldn't have much tone. What do you want of a sheet iron mandolin, anyway?" "I'm trying to serenade a girl, and they have a bulldog. I've busted several instruments on him. Next time I smash him I want to smash him good."—Louisville Courier-Journal. The Man and the Mummy. "This," said the guide who was piloting a bunch of tourists through Egypt as he, pointed to a mummy, "was a high priest, the wisest man of his day. He lived to a great age." "Was his last illness fatal?" queried the wag of the bunch. "Of course it was," answered the guide, with a look of pity at the other. "That's queer," rejoined the waggish person. "His present appearance would seem to indicate that he was permanently cured."—Chicago News. East Side Grain Store Store O. T. MITCHELL, Proprietor 543 LIBERTY STREET, E. Phone 3521-J GEORGE GREEN —FIRST-CLASS— HORSESHOEING ive me a trial 56 WHEATON STREET West Broad Street Photo Gallery The only Colored Studio in town J. W. JOHNSTON, P. 141 Reduction in all Portraits, Post Cards and Crayon Pictures. Best results guaranteed. 605 WEST BROAD ST. Making the Little Farm Pay EGGS become so cheap in summer that in order to clear any money poultry owners must have a select trade to sell to, or else batch chickens and supply the market with rollers and roast- ```markdown ``` ers. The broiler trade is attractive, as hotels, restaurants and clubs require an almost unlimited supply of these plump chickens about two months old and weighing two to three pounds. To make money reasonably fast one needs two or more incubators and should keep bens enough so that a machine can be filled in three to five days. There will be a supply of eggs to sell each month, but the bulk of them will go into the production of poultry. Observe the principles of uniformity, freshness, cleanliness. Eggs for hatching should be clean. If not clean they should be washed in tepid water and carefully dried with a clean soft towel. This washing does not injure the egg, but it must be done quickly and carefully or the jarring of the contents may ruin it for hatching. As fast as the eggs are washed and dried they should be covered with a layer of clean cloth or absorbent cotton to prevent their becoming chilled. It is a good practice to stand the eggs in a cool, quiet place, each with the large end uppermost, for a period of twelve hours before placing for incubation. This balances the yolk in the center and locates the air cell. Eggs waiting for incubation should be kept at a temperature of about 60 degrees F., although they will stand a variation of temperature from 40 to 100 degrees. They should not be allowed to dry out, nor should they be exposed to a current of cold air, steam or vapor. During storage eggs for incubator use should be turned every day. Hens kept in unhealthful quarters or too closely confined are not likely to lay eggs that will produce strong, healthy chickens. Hens suffering from disease or infested with vermin may lay, but eggs from such hens will rarely hatch, and even if they do hatch the chicks will not be likely to mature into vigorous or growthy fowls. Hence, in order to secure hatchable eggs the hens must be healthy, have plenty of exercise and be fed upon an assorted or balanced ration. An exclusive corn diet will not make for fertility. Fowls in confinement must have a mixed diet and plenty of ground bone, with meats, clovers or other substances in the line of nitrogenous food. It is wise to aim at uniformity in age, size, color and breed. There is a great deal in selection, and this goes back to the parent stock before the eggs are laid. If the flock is uneven the birds ought to be separated into pens so that the eggs taken for hatching are sure to be fertile and from a good strain of hens. The best pullets hatched every spring ought to be kept for winter egg production. They will begin laying when prices are high. Pullets will begin laying at five to seven months of age, according to the kind of blood in them. Nearly all the pullets hatched in March will begin laying in October or November, just in time to furnish a supply of eggs when prices are highest. A good plan is to bring pullets along steadily without forcing, and they will be good size at six to seven months. Keep the flock divided and do not let males run with pullets the first year, or while the eggs are wanted for market. When wanted for hatching let the males run with them, twelve or fourteen hens for each rooster. It is obvious that the best results economically come from chickens running at large on the farm. With but little attention they gather the greater part of their food, and it is properly balanced at that. In order to provide a large grain supply at the least expense a nearby tract—say the orchard—should be planted to wheat, the chickens being confined until it has come up well to prevent scratching out the seed. When ripe the birds will attack the crop, doing the reaping and thrashing, with no attention whatever from the owner. Circular and Flat Beds. A charming circular bed can be made from a combination of blue clematis and pink gladioli. The clematis is planted in the middle and trained low over the bed on wires about one foot apart and fifteen inches from the ground radiating from the center. The gladioli grow up through the wires. A simple and lovely flat bed can be made by sowing a carpet of sweet alyssum, Little Gem, white, and dotting it with Lilac Queen. To Preserve Plants. A good method of preserving plants that have been transplanted and before their roots have taken hold of the ground is to cover them with inverted flower pots of suitable size. These should be in place only during the warmest and sunniest part of the day. They should not be used on dull days. They prevent the strong sun from scorching the foliage and also help to maintain the moisture in the soil. The Crisis is the best Negro magazine in the United States For sale at Young's, 507 West Broad Street, W. W. Hill, Agent, and also agent for Pictures and Frames. ularges Portraits and makes frames all sizes. Prompt and courteous attention given all business entrusted to us. Everything of the latest style LATEST STYLE SILVERY FAY AND BLACK CARS The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black Burial cars. Office and warercoms'325-231 Jefferson street. Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached. (Office Phone 676 FOR HIRE, NIGHT OR DAY SEABROOK'S PRIVATE AMBULANCE West Broad Street Phone 2106 THE BEST PLCAE In Savannah FOR MEN'S GOOD SHOES Prices $3.50 up B. H. Levy Bro. Co. Dishes of Tez. The Tavistock, the bachelors' hotel in Covent Garden, is probably the only place in London where a man must drink his "dish" of tea after the fashion of a century and more ago. These dishes are cups without handles. They are larger than those used by our great-great-grandmothers, which would hardly suit the modern masculine demand. The Tavistock dishes are of uniform pattern-white china with a broad blue band-Pall Mall Gazette. Mme. de Stael. Bonaparte said France was not large enough for himself and Mme. de Staal at the same time and exiled her. Next to Bonaparte she was, through her salons, the most powerful personage in the country in her time. "If I were empress of the world," exclaimed the brilliant Mme. de Tesse, "I would command Mme. de Stack to talk to me forever." How Amber Is Obtained. Almost all the amber comes from the coast of the Baltic sea. Amber is a fossil resin. After a storm large quantities of it are washed up, and the fishermen go out with draguets and haul it up. All finds must be delivered to the Prussian government, which has a monopoly of the industry. It owns a large mine at Palmnicken, where hundreds of miners are employed in digging it out of a stratum of blue earth. It is turned in lathes and carved principally by women, and all the debris is used in making varnish. THE Crisis is the best New States For sale at Young's W. Hill, Agent, and also agen plarges Portraits and makes W. W. Hill A. M. MONROE Funeral Directors Prompt and courteous at entrusted to us. LATEST STYLE SILVER CARRIAGE; FOR HIRE 605 WEST BROAD STREET Johnson Undertak —COMB The Royall Under (Inco The logbook of Columbus is said to have borne repeatedly the entry, "This day we sailed on." That is all. Behind lay defeat; ahead lay hope; aboard ship seethed distrust. In the face of fear and suspicion and tradition Columbus sailed on. The lesson is one for life. Juvenile Reasoning. It was a very youthful class in physiology. "Why," asked the teacher, "is it best to eat soup first when one is very hungry?" The pupils stared at her blankly. Then Jamie enlightened them from the depths of his own experience. "You can get it down faster," he announced.—Delineator. Paganini's Cab. On awakening one morning at his hotel in Vienna Paganini, the celebrated violinist, was informed that the cabman whom the previous evening he had employed to drive him to the concert hall where he was playing was waiting to see him. On being admitted to his presence the man, after having advanced poverty and a large family as an excuse for the request that he was about to make, prayed the great musician to make his fortune. "What do you mean?" demanded Paganini. "Authorize me to write in large letters on the back of my vehicle these two words, 'Paganini's Cab,'" was the answer. Consent was given, with altogether satisfactory results. Be. GOLDEN CIRCLE NEWS,. [Negro Business League’s Weeldy | oo THE = | i . ee . Bro. M.C. Campbell has re turned from histrip to Augusta, Ga,, where he visited Traveling Pilgrim Circle No. 10. Bro. Campbell states that the .circle is ina prosperous condition. The delegates were elected to attend the grand lodge session. which will convene inthis city, Sept., 14th, 15th and 16th at Seabrooks’ ball. ° -Pure Gold, Golden circle, No., 16 met at Seabrovk’s hall on last Wednesday witha number of visitors from the various circles present, among them were’ Bro. Joho Walthour, Hon. G. P. R.; Bro. Wesley Freeman, Hon. G. 'P. V. R.; Bro. G. W. Winley, Hon. Div. Deputy. Bro. H. Wright presided oyer the meet- ing. Bro. M.C, Campbell Hon. G. D. Sister Lenora King Hon. Deputy No. 11 circle and Dr. O. Clayborne were also among the visitors. There were four candi- dates initiated in the order. Meeting nights are Ist Thursday and 4th Friday night at Seabrook’s hall. All members “are invited. Bro. John Carson Hon. Deputy. Union Link Golden Circle No. 9, met at Williams building on Monday night. the meeting was largely attended by members and visitors; among the _ visitors present was Bro. John Walthour Hon. G. P. R.. There werea large number of applicants SOF membership. Willing Workers Circle No. 1, meets Ist, and 3rd, Wednesday nights at Sea- brooks hall, Arthur Brown, Hon. ruler and John Hucherson Hon. deputy. Triumph Circle No. 2 meets 2nd Monday night and 4th, Wednesday night at Seabrooks hall, A. R. Brown, Hon. ruler; J.S. Lloyd, Hon. deputy. Three Gates City Circle No. 3, meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Scott’s hall. Jason Dukes, Honor ruler, G. W. Winley, Hon. ‘deputy. Golden Link Circle No. 4 meets 2nd, and 4th, ‘Tuesday nights at Scott’s hall, B, F. Robinson, Hon. ruler; M. C. Cambell, Hon. deputy. Savannah Circle No. 5 meets Ist, and 3rd, Thursday nights. at Mechanic’s hall, Geo. Heyward, Han ruler; Heory Hall, Hon. deputy. ~ Rising Sun Circle No. 6, meets Ist, and 3rd, Wednesday nights at West Savannah, Rev. Stokes, John John- son, Hon. deputy. Relief Circle No, 7 meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Mechanics Hall, J. H. Green, Hon. ruler; Sam Oliver, Hon. deputy. . Friendship Circle No 8, meets 2nd, and 4th, Tuesday nights at Seabrook’s hall, J. C. Holloway, Hon ruler; A. G. Johnson, Hon. deputy. Union Link Circle No. 9, meets ist,| and $rd, Monday nights at Williams building, Brother Seabon Benton Hon ruler, Sister Sallie Green, Hon deputy Traveling Pilgrim No. 10, meets in Augusta Ga., at Singfield hall, Watkins street, Rev. P. T. Sattot, Hon, ruler; Sister Nancy L. Westly, Hon. deputy. ily of the South Circle No. 11 meets 2nd, and 4th, Monday nights at Sea- brooks hall, A. B. Singfield, Hon. ruler; Sister Laura King, Hon. deputy Working Lily of East No, 12 meets Ist, and 3rd, Tuesday nights at Sea- brook hall, Brother Lawrence Miller, Hon. ruler; Sister Julia McMasters, Hon. dep ty. Gateway to Success Circle No 14, meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Williams Building, J. C. Lindsay, Hon ruler; Brother, L. J. Biggins, Hon. deputy. Evergreen Circle No 15, meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Me- chanics hall, W. B. Duan, Hon. rnlez; Sister Mattie R. Davis, Hon. deputy. GoldepStar No, 16, meets 2nd, and 4th Thursday nights at Williams building, Wilton Wiggins, Hon. ruler; Sister Reiney Morrison, Hon. deputy. Easter Rose Junior Circle No. 1, meets 2nd and 4th, Tuesday evenings at 4 o’clock at Williams building, Sis- ter Clara Hazel, Hon. Jecturer. Sunflower Junior Circle No, 2 meets 2nd, and 4th, Monday evenings at Williams building, Sister Anna B. Campfield, Hon. lecturer. f sz ‘ 1 Mt. Tabor Baptist Church. A series of services have been conducted each night for the week ending by the Rev. B. H. Carswell. His sermons have been beard with intense interest and promise to be productive of much good. On Tuesday even- ing, he spoke the “Prodigal Son,” and two conversions were made. These services will continue up to Sunday night unless there is reason for further continuance. On recommendation of the pastor and the superintendent, John W. Agnew, the church readily con: sented to the change of the Sun. day school from 108. m. to 3p. m. The change will take place Sunday and so continue unti! further notice. Tabernacle -Baptist .Church On last Sunday at theclose of the communion services of the First African Baptist church, the mem- bers of that church extended their sympathy to the pastor aud mem- -bers of the First Tabernacle Bap- tist church by donating them the sum of $7.99 toward helping to complete their new church on Alice street. The pastor, officers and members of the First Taber- ‘necle Baptist church thank the First African Baptist church most heartily for their donation. Negro Business League’s Weekly Letter—by J. C. Lindsay } Inour letter of last week, we -/casually mentioned the fact tha jour time and space were toc ;;much taken in trying to tell the .| public of the men and things wortk ||while in Savannah,'to stop tc give notice and publicity to the empty headed, blatant mouthed }dudes and minnows, who can neither help nor hinder any cause. {It was the late Sam Jones whe Jsaid: “the hit cur will yelp.” So, ‘| friends, whenever you heara cur | yelping you may rest assured that he has received a kick or a blow and he is simply trying to attract the attention of the others of his kind to himself. Just here we wish to call your attention to the number of em- ployées of the seVer Negro indus- trial insurance companies in this city alone, and their magnilicent pay rol], These seven Negro in- surance companies furnish em- ployment to one hundred and forty eight men and young women of the race, right here in Savannah, alone, and paid these one hundred and forty eight Negro employees for the week of July ist; 1914, $1,766.70, These figures ‘are not given to the public as a matter of guess work, or ‘‘catch as catch can,” but the serersl managers had their book keeper to take time and pains to go through their rec- ords and see’to it that nothing would be given out to the puclic but facts. Tam sure that you are some what surprised at this great army of menand young women being furnished such profitable employ- ment by men of your own race, right.here in Savannah, alone, for Iam frank to confess that I am both startled and surprised. Just think of one hundred and forty eight Negro menand women receiving $1,766.70 for one week’s pay at the hands of seven black men, right here in Savannah. But think how this army of'Ne- gro employees would be- doubled and trebbled in this city alone, if we would only stop long enough to take the time to think. . Right here in Savannah alone, | there are live other industcial in- surance companies whose officers and directors are composed of members of: another race, whose business, life and existance de-- pends upon the members of the race of which you and [ form a part. Just to give you an oppor-! tunity to think upon the serious- ness of this proposition, permit. us to ask you how many members of the race are employed by the last five mentioned companies? Don’t answer right now— Here the curtain falls. It has been our privilege in this and in other states to talk with high cluss men of the other race, who were frank to say to us that they could see no just’reasons for thoughtful-men and women of the Negro race not supporting one another in legitimate businesses. These high class white men ev- ery where are constantly advising our people to encourage and sup- port one another in business. So far as the management of the several Negro industrial insur- ance companies is conceined, we. assure the public that we have no complaint to register with refer- ence to the support you have. given andare still giving the com- panies represented by us, for you it was who made it possible for us to hand out to one hundred and forty eight Negro men and women on the first week in July 1914, the almost seeming impossible amount of $1,766.70 for one weeks pay. These are some of the accom- plishments of the Negro Business League whose headquarters are at 457 West Broad street and which meets the first Wednesday and third Friday evenings of each month. $1.00 joining fee and 25 cents per month for dues. MOTORCYCLE RACES, s oom . L 7 va a7 : 3 RSAC B LM eS AE 9 SSE = Se onl : Ni ss SS pn! emp aN eae VR Parr & wae Rr NA = R AARON: HAGA) KZ eee Dp (& QI OE cag = Y a= : By the Only Colored Motorcycle Club in existence at, WOODLAWN PARK. ADMISSION 15 CENTS. BRASS MUSIC. Ler, OUTING a oe ——BY —— ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Thursday, Aug. 13, 1914 = NEXT THURSDAY. ~ ~ Come and enjoy yourself. Music. Dancing. Refreshments. Boat leaves Abercorn St. dock § p. m. Whole Tickets 50 cents. ~ Rey. J. L. Tartor, Rector. L. M. Pottarn, Sr. Warden. “THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF THE sourp” Annual August Excursion To the Mountains and Eastern Cities ‘ 7 August 12th, Rate from Savannah, Ga. - | To Washington $13.50 Richmond $10.00 . Norfolk $10.00 Correspondingly low rates to various other ‘ mountain and Seashore resorts.x Tickets limited for return to reach original * starting point not later than midnight August ° 30th, 1914. ® For full Information as to rates; reservations, : ete.; see nearest SEABOARD Agent or write * Cc. W. SMALL, . DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT. 7 SAVANNAH, GA. Southern Railway Official Route B, M. C,’ To Boston, Mass, $37.95 Round Trip $37.95 Leave Savannah September 12th | at 12:10 Central time. , Tickets on sale September 11th-13th. Final Jimit Sep- “24th, 1914. For further information apply to City Ticket Office, Southern Ry., No. 30 Bull St, or Ed. H. Burke, | Savannah Tribune. ° % “~~~ Bids Wanted Bids wanted for the refresh- ment privilege on Ar:aour Lodge annual excursion, August 18th, to Beaufort, S.C., on the Pilot Boy and Clivedon- Bids on each boat must be seperate and dis- tinct, accompanied with draft of ‘the amount, the other half pay- ‘able in Beaufort. All bids. must be in the hands of the committee on or before August 3rd. The committee reseryes the right to reject any bid. Address to Ar- thur Brown, Chairman: A. Brail. ford, at Savannah Trust Company, 13 East Bay street. Berean Academy Successful t Berean Academy was taught at Mechanic’s hall by Miss A. E. Maxwell and Miss M. A. Durden. The school year Was very success- ful. They thank all who patron- ized them and ask that you please remember them in October. Miss A. E, Maxwell- Se 8G Sor pete om Tee A. aera : . ee ~ A &kip and Jump Age. Carelessness costs many a life, it Wi sacrifices many a fortune and ruins LLIAM. Mc many a promising prospect. A crusade Contractor an for efficiency may be carried too far, 1 ‘ but {t 1s sadly needed. We live tn al arty, ROW doing a “skip and‘Jump” age. Somebody tells | all kinds of work, All gome one else of “a good thing.” and | attended to. See me I some one else proceeds to buy it be- + ‘ cause “somebody” did. We ape all 508 Huntingdon ¥, Kinds of queer fashions—in dress, in modes of living and in-everything else ee —doing it thoughtlessly, carelessly and | ————__ indifferently, Then we wonder why |———————————"—-"— some succeed and so many fall. Per- haps the “some” are not so careless. Perhaps the “some” do a little more “FIRST CL thinking than the others—Jasper in Leslie's. Shoe Rep To the Life. “That actress ‘is doing wretched work in the laundress’ role.” “She's playing it true to life.” ‘ “Flow can you say that?” “Isn't she mangling her part?’—Bal- timore American. Protect Your Wagesior Salary | By carrying a Disability Insurance with the CHICAGO, ILL, The policies are specially designed to provide an in- * come for the ASSURED for every day of his disability. Be wise, write today for full particulars, all inquiries will be promptly and courteously answered. 20,000,000 disability cases annually. Can YOU plan your chances of escape? ‘ M. Wm, Artist, Agent, —_ 2217 Florence Street, Savannah, Gs. _ For the next week a Free Sample of SHAVINE will be given to every man who calls for it at any one of the following Drug Stores: - Strorron’s Piarmacy, Pate’s Druo Storr, Baxer’s Dru Store, Masosic Temrte Puarwacy, Mayes’ Druc Storr, Srvonxs’ Dave Stroke, Anperson’s Druc SToRE. WHAT IS SHAVINE? . It is a powder that shaves a nman clean in five minutes without razor, soap, brush or barber. It also makes bumps disappear from the face. Read what those who use SHAVINE say: * Richton, Miss., March 7, 1914 Dear Sirs: When I began using SHAVINE my face was ina * : mass of bumps, but now it is perfectly smooth. Several others have used it and have removed the bumps from their faces. It is the best thing I everused. Very truly, [Signed] HYMAN SMITH. Reliable’ Agents Wanted Every where. Write for terms and prices, Half pound box by mail, postage prepaid, for 25 cents. - South Speci outhern Specialty Company Box 208, Savannah, Ga. P — a allie aa : | PEKIN THEATER : Week of Monday August 10 L ~ 3 -NEW FACE : oie ft . + ) MOVING PICTURES ne MONDAY—OUT OF DARKNESS 3 reels ) TUESDAY—Shadows of Moulin Rouge 4 reels : WEDNESDAY—LONDON BY NIGHT 4 reels j . THURSDAY—FORTUNE HUNTER 4 reels j . FRIDAY—The Money Lender’s Son 3 reels 3 | SATURDAY—¥ ARI KARI Sreels i a SOME PICTURES SOME SHOW = op ular Matinee—Mondays and Thursdays : 2 at 3:30 p.m. i 5 —_ 2 Two Shows Nightiy, 7:30 to 9:30 ) 9:30 to 11:30 . § <= nn GA EC 5 ADMISSION 10 CENTS I Bn : . ° Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company —j— 537 Easr 32np Street, . + Savannah, Ga., May 27th, 1914 To Tue Guaranty Mutuat Lire anp Hearn Ins. Co., Gentiemen: : It gives me unbounded pleasure to say to you that the good treatment accorded to my husband, Mr. Wm, Wat- son, by your company, at different times when he was sick, and the promptness of paying tomethe claim after his death, which occurred on May 16th, 1914, arc truly pleasing fe me. I feel I cannot sufficiently thank you for your kind- ly aid. I hope great success to your deserving Company. and recommend it to all my friends who map desire insurance in good Company. é Sincerely yours, 7 (Mrs.) M. L, WATSON. ; —_— . .Home office, 504 West Broad St +1 WYLLY SMITH, WALTERS. scortr, \. * , City Manager- 8 President. << _T H R= PALM SHAVING PALACE Will after September Ist be conducted In Wage Earners New Building. Perry R. Wright, WILLIAM McKELVEY % Contractor and Builder 1am now doing busines for mysél and am in Fosition to give estimates t all kinds of work, AH orders Prompt); attended to. See me before building: 508 Huntingdon E. Phone2398-1 2 “FIRST CLASS 7 Shoe Repairing WHILE YOU WAIT. All work guaranteed. Second-hand Shoes For Sale- At 629 East Broad St, EDWARD ELLIS. —=—————_—_—_— , agestor Salary | ws Gans mes Se een ee ie Gases cesses - Se eee! Sa "sm oes see Se alate free = epee aS ase zee = z= se Ta a =A = a ao ca See fe Se