Savannah Tribune

--- COLORED BOYS MAKE GOOD TIME COLORED BOYS MAKE GOOD TIME LARGE LABOR DAY CROWD WITNESS ROAD RACES Frank Smith Wins Fifty Mile Event in 61 Minutes—Several Minor Injuries Received by Boys—First. Motorcycle. race Held by Negroes in Country. In a blaze of glory the Chatham County Cycle Club held their first motorcycle races last Monday on the county roads. The affair was witnessed by at least three thousand persons gathered along the road, the largest crowd being gathered at the turns of the road, where the boys as they sped along in their initial effort to give the public a demonstration of their ability to anihilate space might furnish the most thrills. In this they were not disappointed for several nasty spills were experienced by the riders at the intersection of Ferguson avenue and the Isle of Hope road and also at Mahaney's bridge. There were two motorcycle events, the first being twenty-five miles, for single cylinder machines and the other fifty miles for twin cylinders. The former was won by Harry Blake on an Indian in 36 minutes, Sam Reynolds, also riding an Indian, finished 30 seconds behind the winner. Considering the falls at Mahaney's bridge that the two winners experienced the time in which they covered the quarter century was excellent. The real thrills of the morning, however, was furnished in the 50 mile twin cylinder race. From the start when the five machines got off in perfect order the crowds were treated to a kind of hair raising exhibition that is seldom seen and which kept them in a continual state of acute expectation. Frank Smith, on a Flying Merkle jumped into the lead at the start and though he was never in danger of losing his commanding position after the second lap, when his nearest competitor, Jos. Butler, riding a Thor, took a nasty fall at the intersection of Ferguson avenue and the Isle of Hope road. Passing the judges stand $1\frac{1}{2}$ minutes behind Smith, Butler attempted to take the turn at about a 30 mile gate. His front wheel struck the further end of the embankment and the rider was thrown about twenty feet in the air. With a groan the crowd rushed to the fallen rider's assistance, thinking that they would find him seriously injured, but he volplaned out of the air and landed on his all fours, being only dazed by the fall. He was helped to his feet and in less than a minute was out after the fleeting Smith, but the back wheel of the machine was damaged in the fall and he was forced out on the third lap. On the third lap Smith lapped his nearest competitor, winning the race in easy fashion in 61 minutes. T. Middleton on an Indian won second place in 72 minutes with Allen Solomon on an Excelsior coming in five minutes later. The races were probably the first motorcycle road races ever held by Negroes in the country and the members of the club are jubilant over the success of the event. Aside from the motorcycle races there were two bicycle races, two and ten miles each. Both races were won by the same boys, Geo. Williams, first; Brownie, second; John Campbell, third. Dancing Class Entertainment 一 Smith, Green and Hardwick's Dancing Class entertainment Labor day at Catholic hall was quite a success. The attendance was good and the affair was very classy, several prizes being given to the one holding the lucky number. The first prize, a lady's silk parasol was won by Miss Lucile Clark; second, a lady's hair set by littie Miss Frances Morris. The first prize for men was a box of cigars won by David Lowman and the second, a shaving set won by Gassaway Davis. Capt. J. I. Washington of Beaufort, S. C., was in the city this week on business. The Savannah Tribune New School Situation Clarified Tuesday morning last, a committee of citizens had a very satisfactory conference with Supt. Ashmore of the public schools. On account of the erection of the new school building and the contemplated addition of industrial training and the rearrangement of several of the gradus, etc., much apprehension was felt by those who are mostly interested in the educational welfare of our children. The greatest cause of the apprehension was the consolidating of the seventh and eighth grades of all the schools at the Cuyler Street School, thus leaving the other three schools with six grades only and curtailing the usual program of the lesson periods. Mr. Ashmore gave practical reasons for each contemplated change, especially the ones causing the greatest apprehension. Without a doubt, he has given the matter much thought, and has in a practical way planned every phase of it. On account of the industrial feature at the new school, every angle was considered whereby the grades of the three old schools could remain intact, but it could not be done feasibly without additional cost in teachers, equipment, and, too, the cutting out of two rooms that can not now be spared; therefore, it was decided that it would be far better to have the two upper grades of each school removed to the new school building. The removal of these two grades, will cause an addition of about five hundred children to the lower grades, thus benefiting a greater number of children who heretofore have been unable to gain admittance. The curtailing of the regular study program was very satisfactorily explained, and which will be done by the consolidating of several of the less essential studies that will in no manner effect the same. It is the intention of Mr. Ashmore to have the Cuyler Street School a model one in every particular and the industries taught as practical as can be done. At present only domestic science, sewing and manual training for the boys will be inaugurated. It is the intention of Mr. Ashmore to secure as teachers for these departments, the best ones possible. The earnest manner in which Mr. Ashmore went into the details of the conference was indeed impressive, and stamped him as being sincere and fully imbued with the idea of benefiting our children, and especially in making the industrial feature a great success. The Board of Education is spending about $85,000 in the erection and equipment of the new school and it is their intention to make it the best in the country and in this every one of us will give hearty support. The only regret felt is that the entire building will not be used at this term. This is explained by the lack of funds with which to pay additional teachers, but assurance is given that by the following term more children will be accommodated. In further conversation with Mr. Ashmore, it was found that he has in mind a plan that will be far reaching and will prove of great benefit to the entire community, and that is public demonstrations of domestic science an afternoon of each week. At these demonstrations the parents of the children will be invited and the employers will be requested to allow their employees to attend also. The benefit of these demonstrations can be readily seen. There are among us many house keepers who could be enlightened in a beneficial manner by these demonstrations, and too, it will be the means of causing those who attend regularly to become more proficient, thereby giving better service and demanding increased pay. This feature may not be added at once but in the near future. By the inauguration of this feature Mr. Ashmore will receive our further commendation. All of the citizens should join in giving hearty support to these changes and added features. Wedding Invitations Out Invitations are out for marriage of Miss Jary M. Williams to Mr. Harry O. Blunt on Thursday evening, September 24th at 510 Huntingdon street, west. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1914 --- Union Development Co. Organized. OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTED ON TUESDAY NIGHT Company Has Capital of $50,000. The Purpose of Company is to Purchase Real Estate Throughout the City. Last Tuesday night at the office of G. H. Bowen, 458 West Broad street, the Union Development Company was organized: This company is operating under a charter and has an authorized capital of $50,000. The immediate purpose of the company is to purchase the property adjoining the Wage Earners Bank Building having a 54 foot frontage on West Broad street and a 60 foot rectangular depth, together with improvements thereon. Shares are being sold at $10.00 per share, and can be bought at 458 West Broad street. The meeting was enthusiastic and harmonious. The officers elected are as follows: President, G. H. Bowen; Vice-President, Daniel Simmons; Secretary, E. W. Houstoun; Treasurer, Dr. J. W. Jamerson; Attorney, J. G. Lemon. The Board of Directors are: Mrs. R. L. Barnes, G. H. Bowen, C. C. Deveaux, R. A. Harper, Mrs. W. G. Hill, E. W. Houstoun, J. W. Jamerson, J. G. Lemon, C. A. Lewis. Henry Mears, Daniel Simmons, A. B. Singfield, H. T. Singleton, R. H. Singleton, E. T. F. Single, Sr. The Knights of Damons Visit Charleston The 1st Ga. Regiment Uniform Rank, Knights of Damons made a very pleasant trip to Charleston, S. C., on last Sunday morning The regiment formed at Gwinnett and West Broad streets under command of Major Jerry M. Suares, and marched to the boat. Upon arriving in Charleston, they were met at the wharf by the committees of the order there also Local Union No. 52, and given a royal welcome. The parade in Charleston on Labor day took place at 9:30 o'clock and was highly commended by both white and colored citizens. After the parade there were several entertainments given for the uniform men. There was also an exhibition drill given at Grant's park by the Chatham Company No. 4, under command of Capt. Alexander West, and a short talk on the Uniform Rank by Leut. Jake Wright. The Regiment left Charleston at 3 p. m. Tuesday arriving here at 2 a. m. Wednesday. Pekin Theatre Playing to Packed Houses. The Pekin theatre was crowded to its capacity Labor day, matinee and night, several hundreds being turned away at night on account of lack of accommodation. The bill presented was a very pleasing one and elicited much applause The stellar attraction, however was the leading soloist, Miss Nina Stovall who has been here for several weeks. Miss Stovall is by far the most finished singer that has appeared at the Pekin in the last two years. She has a well rounded soprano voice, and gives evidence of having had excellent training. The range of her voice is exceptionally wide, her tones very clear and her stage manners easy and very pleasing. From the hearty applause Miss Stovall gets, the Pekin patrons show that they appreciate a finished artist. Several new faces will be on the bill next week with Miss Stovall contributing several selections. Negro Newspaper Men to Have Closer Unity Nashville, Tenn., Monday Sept. 7.—Closer unity among the newspaper men of every grade and shade is guaranteed as a result of the actions taken at the ninth Annual Session of the National Negro Press Association, which has just closed at Muskogee, Okla The unifying of interest with the co-operation in the returns that are vouchsafed by agreements and legislation enacted at this meeting will bring from 25 to 50 per cent. increase in benefits to every newspaper belonging to the Association. The redoubling of the efforts to lift the standard of the newspaper, the publisher and correspondent to a higher plane of efficiency and to make the publications themselves cover their scope of proficiency will continue to be pushed. Climaxes of some of the well laid plans that are to be worked out in detail will be reported to the Executive or Mid-Winter Session that is to be held in this city during the month of February. Some of the things that will be completed and reported for final action will be a Code Service by which cipher messages can be sent from one member of the Association to another. This system is being worked out by a committee consisting of the chairman of the Executive committee, Jos. L. Jones, of Cincinnati; and Henry A. Boyd, the corresponding secretary; of this city Another is the advertising matter which was left in the hands of a committee consisting of B. J. Davis of Atlanta; W. E. King of Dallas; J. A. Booker, of Little Rock, and R. H. Boyd, of this city. This committee reported at Muskogee that arrangements had been made and only details were left to be worked out. The Muskogee meeting went on record as having accomplished a number of things beneficial to the newspaper men. They condemned unfair and unjust accommodations on the railroad trains offered to the Negroes throughout the country. They have requested all the newspapers throughout the country, irrespective of race to capitalize the letter "N" in Negro. The first venture along this line was accomplished when the daily papers of Muskogee acceded to the command. They selected and endorsed a new improved plate service that will furnish the papers throughout the United States with a uniform lot of news, well written, well arranged and artistically displayed. The appearance of the Minutes of the Association, giving full, detailed account of the proceedings that are now in press will be much earlier this year than were elected: Melvin J. Chism, Baltimore, Md., president; R. E. Jones, New Orleans, La., vice president; H. M. Gilliam, Denison, Tex., second vice president; Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., corresponding secretary; Charles Sumner Smith, Minneapolis, Minn., recording secretary; L. G. Jordan, Philadelphia, Pa. treasurer; C. J. Perry, Philadelphia, Pa. auditor. Cards of Thanks. Mrs Rosa Jefferson wishes to extend her, since she thanks to her friends who so kindly assisted her in her bereavement and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. William Tay'or wishes to thank the many friends for her kindness and floral designs given at the death and burial of her cousin Lillie William who died in Waycross on September 3rd, and was buried here on September 6 $ ^{ \textcircled{3}} $Race Prejudice in Africa In South Africa—a British colony—the natives of India, who are fullfledged British subjects, have to put up with the following restrictions and indignities: All East-Indian immigrants are required to register themselves precisely as criminals are registered, that is to say by finger prints, etc. They are compelled to live by themselves, in reservations outside the pale of civilization. The quarters assigned to them are unhealthy and insanitary. Educational facilities are grudgingly given their children. No matter how much money they may be willing to pay for the ride, they are forced to travel in inferior railway and street cars. It is practically impossible for them to buy or even lease property. They are hampered in every conceivable way when they attempt to secure licenses to engage in trade or peddling. In some instances, East Indians who had built up commercial enterprises in South Africa have been financially ruined because the authorities refused to re-admit them after a temporary absence out of the Union, and would not allow them to import their countrymen to serve as emplovers. A poll tax of $15 a year is imposed on each East Indian who elects to remain in South Africa after the term of his indenture expires, and he must pay a like amount each year for his wife and for each son above eighteen and each daughter above thirteen years of age. The authorities harass the settlers by refusing to allow their wives and children (even though the latter may have been born in South Africa) to join them. The legality of marriages contracted according to Hindu and Moslem rites is denied, and children born in such wedlock are deemed illegitimate. Religious observances are interfered with by barring out priest and preceptors.—Southern Workman. St. Philip's Church Sunday was communion day at St. Philip's. Rev. S. L. Lash was God's messenger at the eleven o'clock service. Rev. Singleton delivered a special sermon to the workingmen of the city on Sunday night in accordance with Labor festivities. Our members must get busy. The fall rally is only six weeks off. The operetta, "Cinderella in Flower Land" will be given at St. Philip on Monday night, September 21st, admission ten cents; this entertainment will be for the benefit of the rally fund. The following services will be held on tomorrow: Praymeretting at 5:30 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 3 p.m; A. C. E. League at 7 p. m.; preaching at 815 p. m. Board was the momentous item of the Convention. It shows that from 1897 to 1914, $2,145,307,35 has been received and expended in the maintenance of the plant at Nashville and that 128,582,208 periodicals had been published and distributed under the auspices and from the presses of this institution, and that 3,393,674 letters have been sent to various portions of the United States The enormous circulation attained in the past year, declared this report, would have been even greater but for the high waters and the disastrous overflows in the section of the country where the Negro Baptist predominate. Secretary Boyd reported by quarters, showing the number of letters received and the number of letters mailed each month for the four quarters in the fiscal year. They make a grand total of 238,029 for the year just closed. These operations cover every department of the Sunday School work. Secretary Boyd also reports the progress made by the Sunday School Congress, the Teachers Training, the Boys' Cadets, Metoka and Galeda Class Movement and Readers Course and Negro Doll Clubs. The delegates sat in breathless silence as these reports were being made, and as one climax after another was reached by the speaker, who closed with an appeal for a closer co-operation on the part of the men and women who make up the denomination. ```markdown ``` EXCELLENT REPORT BAPT. CONVENTION SECRETARY BOYD SHOWS PROGRESS OF BAPTIST Home Mission Has Spent Nearly $65,000.00—Possibility of Extending Work to Central America—Publishing... House Makes Fine Showing. Convention Hall, Philadelphia, Pa., September 10.—Like the rushing and roaring of the mighty waters were the echoes and applause of delegates to the great National Baptist Convention when the Rev. Richard Henry Boyd, D. D., made his two mammoth reports, showing another year of progress in which more than two hundred and four thousand dollars' worth of business had been done by the board, located in Nashville, Tenn., to the Convention in session here. While this was not a new departure for this giant oak in the forest of Baptist throughout, the country, magnificent and towering in height as he is, the hundreds of delegates and thousands of spectators that make up the convention could not preceive how he had accomplished the marvelous progress and the rapid long strides along the religious denominational lines in so short a time. The ex-slave, who is the founder of the largest Negro printing establishment owned and operated by Negroes in the world, occupied the attention of the convention for more than two hours. It was conceded at the end of his report that the work of the Baptist Publishing House is not only the backbone, but the bone, and sinew of the 2,500,000 men and women who go to make up the constituency of this the largest Protestant gathering in the world. There was no feigning at eloquence, no attempt at oratory, but a mere commonplace, business genius, recounting calmly and yet accurately the supreme efforts and wonderful successes that had been achieved in less than eighteen years by the Negro Baptist at their publishing House in Nashville, Tenn. These two reports, one the nineteenth annual report of the Home Mission Board, and the other the eighteenth annual report of the National Baptist Publishing Board, made by one man, the secretary of both boards, sounded more like fiction but came nearer reaching the stage of perfection than any document that has come before this august body. Without any experience save what was gathered from the cruel, cold business world, there has been established and maintained, says this report, at Nashville, Tennessee, an institution that is crowding the half million mark in the vale, where more than a hundred young men and women are employed as skilled laborers, artisans and the light in the literary world. In the Home Mission Board report the summary shows that the missionaries have travelled 47,096 miles; they have written 14,574 letters, and that a total of $64,890.40 has been spent for missionary operations on home fields It is sub-divided by subjects touching upon missionary operations, the co-operative missionary work; the plan of doing Sunday school colportage work; the economical side of mission work; the co-operative work between Bible conference and theological training; need for better trained missionary workers; and closed with a ringing declaration of the work in Panama and forecasting the possibility of the Negro Baptist extending their missionary work to the Central American Republic. It itemizes and tabulates the extensive operation for the Home Mission Board. The report of the Publishing Board is styled as the business end of the convention. While Dr. Boyd was making these two reports the chairman of the Home Mission Board, Rev. Dr. J. P. Robinson, of Little Rock, Ark., and the chairman of the publishing board, Rev. Dr. C. H. Clark, of Nashville, Tenn., were seated on the platform as they had made introductory remarks. The report of the Publishing ALLIES REPORTED TO HAVE WON VICTORY Germans Said to Have Received a Check KAISER'S ARMY RETREATS It is Also Reported That the English Troops Have Annihilated the Imperial Guard Commanded by Crown Prince. A Boulogne dispatch to the London Evening News says a telegram has been received from General Pau announcing a victory by the allied forces at Precy-Sur-Oise. The imperial guard, under Crown Prince Frederich William, is reported to have been annihilated by the British forces which opposed them. The Evening News dispatch says. "A telegram has been received from General Pau announcing a victory by the allied forces under Field Marshal Sir John French, commanding the British, and General D'Ammaade at Precy Sur Oise, about twenty-five miles north of Paris. "The allies were drawn across the northern line with the center at Precy. The English troops were on the left and the French on the right. The former had in front of them the imperial guard under Crown Prince Frederick William. "On both wings, it is reported, the allies were successful. The German left was held by the French and retired to the north. "The imperial guard, who were ordered to surrender, were annihilated by, the British. It is reported that the Crown Prince was in their midst." The British official bureau has received no confirmation of this message. Germans Fall Back The news contained in the French official communication that the Germans had fallen back before the vigorous advances by the allied troops on the line from Nanteuil-Le-Haudouin to Vardun indicates that the Anglo-French forces have got on the flank of the German right wing, which passed by Paris to the north and was marching eastward to join with the crown prince's army coming south. It has been suggested by military experts that General Von Kluck's movement to the south was taken as a matter of precaution before the movement by the allies from the coast. It is possible this new army has reached Nanteuil-Le-Haudouin thus getting on General Von Kluck's flank. The engagement took place Sunday and that evening the Germans began their retirement. 150,000 Russians at German's Rear. One hundred and fifty thousand Russian troops have passed through England and are at the rear of the German army in France, according to Vance Thompson, an American writer, who arrived here today on the Red Star liner Kroonland from Liverpool. On August 28 Mr. Thompson said he saw detachments of Cossacks on their way to channel ports, and learned that the British government had suspended regular train service to give the Russians the right of way. He added that he could say from reliable authority that 150,000 Russians already, had crossed and now probably were attacking the German rear, while it was understood thousands more were on their way from Archangel by the Arctic ocean route to England. Passengers on several steamers from England recently have reported a movement of Russian troops through the British isles to the continent. PATHETIC SCENES. Tired Children Sleep on Piles of Luggage. The flood of refugees which is pouring into Paris from the north ahead of the advance of the German army is growing in volume. Most of them are penniless and have lost all their possessions. A feature of this influx, which would be comical if the general aspect were not so tragic, is the array of pets and toys and other articles brought by the children of the refugees. Some have brought chickens and rabbits and canaries, while others lug favorite kittens or white mice It is a pathetic sight to see little children asleep on piles of assorted luggage, their dusty little faces streaked with tiny rivulets of tears. I saw one boy, who could not have been more than 7 years old, asleep on a pile of old clothing. His face and hands were grimy with the dust of a long overland journey. He clutched a half-eaten bun in one hand and against his side a dog was curled up asleep. Famine Feared in Vienna. According to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Paris Temps, a famine is feared in Vienna within a fortnight. Dispatch from the Austrian capital say 250,000 persons are without work and the number is increasing rapidly; all stores are closed and the people are despondent. Shark Kills Youth in Lake. Peter Kontopoulas, a 17-year-old Turk, lost his life at New Orleans in a half-hour battle with man-eating shark off the steamboat pier at Spanish fort in Lake Pontchartrain. PROGRAM GOLDEN CIRCLE GRANDLODGE St. Philip Monumental Church MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14TH Hon. G. P. R., Bro. John Walthour will take the chair and call the meeting to order, after which we will sing the hymn "Amazing Sight the Savior Stands." Then the Hon. Grand Chaplain, Bery, Bro. L. J. Biggins, will invoke the blessings of the almighty God. Scripture reading by Hon. Chaplain, L. J. Biggins; after which the Hon. G. P. R., will then declare the meeting open for business. Order of Business 1. Called to order by the Hon. G. P. R., Bro. John Walthour. 2. Singing..... "Safe in the arms of Jesus" 3. Scripture reading..... Rev. L. J. Biggins, Hon. G. C. 4. Prayer..... Rev. L. J. Biggins, Hon. G. C. 5. Minutes of previous meeting. 1. Called to order by the Hon. G. P. R., Bro. John Walthour. 2. Singing.....By the Golden Circle Choir 3. Scripture reading.....Rev. L. J. Biggins, Hon. G. C. 4. Prayer.....Rev. L. J. Biggins, Hon. G. C. 5. Minutes of previous session. 6. Reports of committees. 10. Remarks on good of Order.....John Walthour, Hon. G: P. R. Close of Tuesday morning session. 2. Singing 3. Scripture reading.....Rev. L. J. Bigglins, Hon. G. G. 4. Prayer.....Rev. L. J. Bigglins, Hon. G. C. 5. Minutes of previous meeting 6. Minutes of committee 1. Called to order by Hon. G. P. R., Bro. John Walthour, at 8:30. 2. Singing.....By Golden Circle Choir 3. Prayer.....Rev. L. J. Biggins, Hon. G. C. 4. Scripture reading.....Rev. L. J. Biggins, Hon. G. C. 5. Paper.....Sister B. F. Coleman 6. Opening remarks.....Bro. John Johnson, G. J. A. 7. Remarks.....Bro. Wesley L. Freeman 8. Remarks.....Dr. O. C. Clayborne 9. Solo.....Sister Beatrice Porter 10. Closing remarks.....Bro. Jake Wright 11. Tableaux exercise by the initiation team, Bro. John Carson Mgr. 12. Presentation of the Banners by Bro. John H. Johnson, G. J. Adv. Committee on Arrangement Bro. John Johnson, G. Judge Advocate. Bro. John Carson, Hon. Deputy No. 17, Sister Lenora Kling, Hon. Deputy No. 11, Secretary. Bro. M. C. Campbell, Hon. Deputy No. 4, Chairman, Bro. John Walthour, Hon. G. P. R. Brq. Wesley Freeman, Hon. G. V. R. Bro. Dan Thornton, Hon. G. Secretary. Selfishness assumes many forms, and in every one of them may be found the desire to grasp some fancied means of happiness, even at the expense of others. Many things innocently pleasurable in themselves when they come to us in a rightful manner turn into guilty and fraudulent possessions when sought and gained through the losses or pain of others. "The Housewife's Week. "Feeling Mondayish?" said a man at the club. "What's that?" There were explanations, which suggested that the Monday feeling was a survival from school days. The man with the Monday feeling admitted he had that slack feeling on the second day of the week, but that as the years had passed Monday had become to him just washing day. This is how he described the week: Monday, washing day; Tuesday, ironing day; Wednesday, matinee day; Thursday, early closing day; Friday, tidying up day; Saturday, shopping day, and Sunday the day of rest. The labels were not his own, but his wife's. -London Standard. "You missed the most enjoyable affair of the season—Mrs. Wombat's auction." "I do not play bridge." "You don't understand. Her husband failed in business, and she held an auction. Her friends had such a good time pawing over her things!"—Pittsburgh Post. The variation of speed in the chirping of crickets depends so closely on temperature that the height of the thermometer may be calculated by observing the number of chirps in a minute. At 60 degrees F. the rate is eighty chirps a minute, at 70 degrees F. 120 per minute, and the rate increases four chirps to the minute with a change of one degree. Below a temperature of 50 degrees F. the cricket is not likely to make any sound.—Exchange. Lucky Mamma Didn't Hear. "Papa, what is a masked battery?" "A shrewish tongue concealed by a pair of pretty lips, my boy." THE SQUARE DEAL The Housewife's Week. Food For Gossip. "I do not play bridge." The Cricket's Chirp. They had been married seventeen years. "If there ever was an utterly worthless travesty of a man, you're it," she told him. Six months later she was suing the railway company whose train had run over this worthless husband for $25,000. —Exchange. Unbearable. Ray—As long as there was another boarder at the farmhouse you had somebody to talk to. Fay—But as there were only the two of us there was nobody to talk about—Judge. Growells—Smith's wife must be a poor housekeeper. Mrs. Growells—Why do you think so? Growells—He declares he's perfectly comfortable at home every day in the year—Chicago News. Had All the Others. "Were you ever in love?" asked the sweet young thing. "No," replied the bachelor, "but you can't mention any other fashionable disease that I haven't had."—Detroit Free Press. It does not cost much to live a happy, honorable life, but it costs a mint of money to live and do nothing.—T. W. Hanford. How to Strike Safety Matches. It is a common thing with smokers for their safety match boxes to give out on the striking side before all the matches are used up. If they will keep in mind just one thing this can always be averted. The safety striking part is very quick on trigger and needs only a slight contact instead of a long scratch. Simply snap the end of the match quickly for about a quarter of an inch on the striking surface. In this way the outside may always be kept fresh and usable. The long scratch, of course, causes the match to ignite before contact ceases, and the surface is actually burnt up. Some safety matches will strike on a windowpane-Chicago Record-Herald Worth More Dead. Unbearable. Her Housekoping. IDLENESS POPE BENEDICT XV. Not Prominent in the Conclave and Comparatively Little Known. Despite all the disturbances in Europe, balloting for a new pope went on quietly and quickly at Rome, and the result of the final ballot was a surprise to the world. Cardinal Giacomo della Chiesa had not even been mentioned as a possible successor to Plus X. in the days preceding the conclave. To the world in general he was but little known and had been created a cardinal only on May 25 last. He was born at Pegil, in the diocese of Genoa, on Nov. 21, 1854, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1878. He accompanied Cardinal Rampolla to Madrid in 1883 and remained there as sec- P. retary of the nunciature until 1887. He then returned to Rome with Cardinal Rampolla and entered the secretariat of state as one of the "minutanti," or minor officials. In 1901 he was appointed substitute of the secretariat and secretary of the cipher. On Dec. 10, 1907, he received a notable promotion when Plus X. appointed him archbishop of the important see of Bologna. His administration of this diocese was so well conducted that it won for him a place in the sacred college of cardinals in less than seven years. He was the youngest of the cardinals who were created during last May. He will not reach his sixteenth year until next November. Pope Plus X. was sixty-nine when he assumed the office. The new pope has taken the name of Benedict XV. Benedict XIV, became pope in 1740. He was a native of Bologna, and this probably influenced the new pope in assuming his title. Benedict XIV, possessed talents of a high order and was profoundly versed in theology, history and classical literature. He founded academies at Rome, built a number of public edifices and was a munificent patron of learning and the fine arts. He died in 1768, leaving behind him the reputation as one of the most learned and able of the pontiffs. It is presumed that Benedict XV. will follow in the footsteps of Plus X. in condemning what is known as modernism, for when he was made archbishop of Bologna it was declared in Rome that this post was given him mainly with the object of combating "modern" religious ideas. Bologna was then the headquarters of the National Democratic league, whose members were advocates of modernism in religion. In January, 1914, while at Bologna, the present pope issued a pastoral letter strongly condemning the new dances. ENGLAND RUSHES FORCES. A Second Army Is Being Drilled With All Speed. England is. making great efforts in sending re-enforcements to her army in the field, an army which has given a good account of itself, although inadequate in numbers. All soldiers that Photo by American Press Association can be spared are being hurried away from London, and a second army is being quickly organized.. Speed in fitting out the second army so that it shall be ready to take its place in whatever field of action may be necessary is all essential. "Don't you enjoy the movies, Jimmy?" "Naw; de villain can't hear when ye hiss 'im."—Buffalo Express. Getting Even. Gibbs—Does your wife ever scold when you have been out late at the club? Dibbs—Never! She merely gets up at 4 o'clock the next morning and practices on the piano, and I daren't say a word—Boston Transcript. Deadlocked. "We're having a hard time getting a jury." "How's that?" "The defense won't accept single men, and the prosecution bars all married chaps."—Exchange. What He Did Know. One day Johnny was digging potatoes, when a man came along the road. The man was surprised to see Johnny working so hard. Then he asked, "Johnny, what do you get for digging those potatoes?" Johnny turned around and said, "I don't know what I will get for digging them, but I do know what I will get if I don't!"—Philadelphia Ledger. Music Loverz "How do you know those people are sincere lovers of music?" "By the fact," replied Miss Cayenne, "that they compelled their youngest boy to stop trying to learn to play the piano."—Washington Star. Allowances. "Of course I admit your son is extravagant. But you must make allowances; he's young." "That's all right, but the more allowances I make the quicker he blows 'em."—Judge. Household Goods. "My dear, I would like to know something." "What is it, dear?" "Can you get good scrubbing brushes too at these bucket shops downtown?"—Baltimore American. SEABOARD THE PRORESSIVE RAIL Arrive 15 pm. North and 3 25 am North and 10 45 am Columbia a 8 55 pm Columbia a 12 30 am Jacksonville 1 20 pm Jacksonville 8 35 pm Montgomer 12 05 am Jacksonville 8 00 am Montgomer C. W. SMALL TICKET 10 BROUHTON S but you must make allow- ung." I might, but the more allow- me the quicker he blows Household Goods. I would like to know dear?" get good scrubbing at these bucket shops Baltimore American. Hard to impress "Yes," said nonchalant "I was in Egypt." "I suppose you stood fore the grand and sole." "Well, I gave it the Pittsburgh Post. Not Much of She—What did you B's ball gown? He—S great economist—Vermo EABOARD AIR LINE PRORESSIVE RAILROAD OF THE S North and East North and East Columbia and Local Columbia and Local Jacksonville and Fla Jacksonville and Fla Montgomery and West Jacksonville and Local Montgomery and West C. W. SMALL, D. P. A. TICKET OFFICE 10 BROUHTON STREET WEST Arrive L ave 15 pm. North and East 1 25 pm 3 25 am North and East 12 35 am 10 45 am Columbia and Local 6 00 am 8 55 pm Columbia and Local 4 00 pm 12 30 am Jacksonville and Fla 3 30 am 1 20 pm Jacksonville and Fla 3 20 am 8 35 pm Montgomery and West 7 35 am 12 05 am Jacksonville and Local 3 50 pm 8 00 am Montgomery and West 6 00 pm Listen To This ! Get right for Spring, PA will stop that Pain in the ble right now, 50c and $ Perscriptions cheapest anything anywhere in the Fever and Chills a Bottle will knock it out, only 25 Pate's Dr It right for Spring, PATE'S KIDNEY ROOM I stop that Pain in the Back and Kidney Trou right now, 50c and $1.00 a Bottle. We t scriptions cheapest and best. We deliv thing anywhere in the city. If you ha ver and Chills a Bottle of our Fever Reme I knock it out, only 25c. PATE'S Drug Store Get right for Spring, PATE'S KIDNEYROOT will stop that Pain in the Back and Kidney Trouble right now, 50c and $1.00 a Bottle. We fill Perscriptions cheapest and best. We deliver anything anywhere in the city. If you have Fever and Chills a Bottle of our Fever Remedy will knock it out, only 25c. W. L. BLUNT -W HOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST You will be greatly benefitted by stopping in and getting our free advice on how to take the best care of your shoes which will cause them to last longer and keep better shape. We do neat repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention to all work. WE DO Rather Incongruous. Dyer—Why did they send Higbee to the peace congress? Byer—He's such a good fighter!—Town Topics. The Word "intended." The word "intended" is too often used to imply "betrothed." It may have come to that misuse as an abbreviation of "intended bride" or "intended bridegroom." But, in the sense of "betrothed" the word "intended" is grossly misused. There is no such thing as an "intended" unless some noun follows the term.—New York World. Depressing. It must be awful to be hitched to a face that won't smile.—Louisville Herald. No Difference. Miss Wayuppe—It was my good fortune that my ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Miss Newrich—May flour! Why, my folks made their fortune in September wheat—Exchange. It Often Is. "How is the earth's surface divided?" asked the teacher of the juvenile class. "By earthquakes," promptly replied the small boy at the foot—Chicago News. Both Ways. Woman—Now that I have fed you, are you going without doing your work? Tramp—Ol couldn't wurruk on an empty stomach, mum, an' Ol nivir wurruk on er full one, so there yez bel—Smart Set. Hard to impress. "Yes," said nonchalant Mr. Wombat. "I was in Egypt." "I suppose you stood awestruck before the grand and solemn sphinx." "Well, I gave it the once over."—Pittsburgh Post. Not Much of It. She—What did you think of Mrs. B's ball gown? He—She must be a great economist—Vermont Crabbe. AIR LINE RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH Lave East 1 25 pm East 12 35 am And Local 6 00 am And Local 4 00 pm and Fla 3 30 am and Fla 3 20 pm and West 7 35 am and Local 3 50 pm and West 6 00 pm L, D, P, A. OFFICE STREET WEST TE'S KIDNEY ROOT Back and Kidney Trou- 00 a Bottle. We till and best. We deliver the city. If you hav of our Fever Remedy ug Store TS Phones 4710 and 4711 BLUNT AND RETAIL Session Merchant ND 23 JEFFERSON ST By stopping in and getting our the best care of your shoes iger and keep better shape. We may special attention to ladies and to all work. HINGTON DO INTING STREET Se Lab Ae eS APs 2 Sw © ¥ AAS iat . ~~ + BRS, = Cs Dh > . ‘ ee : mi . Cae ee % wa : “ ‘ . coy er ee I i geass nL p Se Let Me Paint That House and ae Ns Sava You Money! Frese Je RS Paints insures the outside against de- re cay; Saves the inside from germs. Have be Soci ‘ugh Be a pretty home and a sanitary dwellin ES | t ling. Seas SeP place at small cost. I Paint, Varnish, Rite eo ey Kalsomine, Tint Walls, Do Floors, Bee NS Stain, Grain, Glaze,Ete., at living wages ot, Sige ed ADDRESS Pa <a Jesse Brinson SSE SES 607 W, Sst St. Savannah, Ga. Dr. G. W. ‘Smith, Pres. Dr. C. B, Tyson, Treas. Dr. N. W. Este, Sect’ry East Side Sanitarium THE BEST PRIVATE PLACE Rot COLORED PEOPLE WHEN 1B EO MODERN EQUIPMENT GOOD NURSING Terms Reasonable CALL, WRITE OR PHONE EAST GWINNETT ST, & ATLANTIC AVENUE Phone 4941 e Savannah, Georgia ~ YOUNG BROS., . 507 WEST RROAD STREET Is the Home of Sweets. Phone 2932 SEABORAD AIR LINE RAILWAY . as Important Change of Schedule, April 12, 1914 No. 11, No. 18 No.14 No. 12. 7:00am. 6.00 pm.... Lv. Savannah....... ....Ar. 8:00pm. 8:35 pm TATam. GAB pm... Cuyler cove. ceeceeee eees WHS am. 7:45 Pm 8:05am. 7:20pm. .... -..-Lamier-.. e....-20. eee e700 am, 7:27 p 63am, 8:00 pm...........Claxton ... sssseseee seeee-6:10am. 6:40 pm Y:20am. 8:32 pm. .-... ..-Collins.... 6. seeeeee--- 5:40am. 6:10 pm 9:50 am. 9:08 pm......-.e LYONS... eeeeee e cere eee 5:08am. 5:40 pm 10:05am. 9:22 pm...... ....Vidalia...... 0 Jee eeeeeeeee 4:55. am. 5:25 pm 10:30am. 9:3 pm.....-..---Mt. Vernon......... 2... 4:27am. 4:57 pm 10:59am. 10:25 pm.w-...seeALAMO 2... cess eeeeeeee ee dtOZam, 4227 pm 11:25am. 10:53 pm........---Helena ....-..... ----- -- 3:35am. 4:03 pm 12:25 pm. 12:0lam....... ---Abbeyille ......-....-----. 2:44am. 3:08 pm 12.45 pm. 12:24am.......... Rochelle....... .......-.- 2:25pm. 2:46 pm 19355 pm” 12:37am" 22. 1.. -Pitts w-.lcceeeee oe eee 2S am. 2:36 pm 200pm. L:l5am. ...----- Cordele........ 22... 2... 143am. 2:05 pm. 3:10pm. 2:40am.... ....-Americus..... ..:.-. 2... 12:25am. 12:31 pm 4:10pm. 3:42am .........Richland..2....--2....... 1:30am. 11:35 pm 432pm. 4:91 am.... 22. Lumpkin......00 200002. 11@ am. 11:06 pm G:13 pm? SH3am.. ..2...-Hurtsboro ......s.5 eeeee- SB2am. 9:80 pm. 8:15 pm, 8:10 am...-ar... Montgomery -......-. Lv....7:30 pm. 7:20 am TY wr CVC ATT] Nikeeleinn Daoceansar Amant Gaeannah (la C. W. SMALLS, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga, | Look Into It. estore Sere i er it out e. © Gnd it ont before If is too late 3 Musical Directions. Af you can’t tell Ught music from the heavy variety try 12 ot the scales — Philadelphia Record, Lies, * The most carefully prepared Ue nev- er sounds like the most spontaneous truth.—Florida Times-Unlon. Old Get-rich-quick Schemes, About the year 1720 a great many Englishmen invested mfilions of money in companies which were organized for such objects as, “Wrecks-to Be Fished For on the Irish Coast.” “For Making Oil From Sunflower Seeds.” “For In porting a Number of Large Jack- asses From Spain.” “For a Wheel of Perpetual Motion” and, most extraor @inary of: all, “For an Undertaking ‘Which Shall In Due Time Be Reveal- ea.” The promoter of this last com- pany recelred more than 1,000 sub- acriptions during the morning on which the offering was made, and disappear: ed the same afternoon with more than 2,000 guineas.—World’s Work. | Why .Be Sick? When Healtk Knocks at Your Door. See * Physician and Surgeon 640 PRESIDENT ST., EAST Phones : Office 2152-J Residence 1120-L eos , ~ Visit The BEE. and haye a Haircut and Shave. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and Renovated, also Ice Cream and Soft Drinks D. J. REID, Prop. President St. E. Phone 291 £ 2 Mrs. Frank Moore wishes to an- n°unce that she has just opened Private Boarding ___ House on SCOTT ST. Furnished rooms with or without Bord. For fur- ther informatson apply to Mrs. Frank Moore, 514 Scott St., Beanfort, South Cariolina Vell, He Didn't. Wheo Napoleon was a youth of ter while at the military school at Bri- enne be wrote to his mother in Corsi- ca,“Vhith Homer In my pocket and.ms sword by my side I hope to carve my way through the world.” Peru's Quicksilver Mins. t ‘There is a quicksilver. mine in Peru 480,feet deep. In this abyss are streets, squares and.a chapel. - ‘The Bast Side. ‘The habit of tooking at the best side of any event is worth far more than a thousand pounds a year—Johnson. Quite the Contrary. ~ He-is your uncle good at golf? She Mercy, no! He's very profane.—Bos- ton Globe. Big Ones For Little Ones. Years ago there Uved a -certain backwoods farmer who had a singular faculty for overlooking the most ob- vions things. °Once he swam his horse across a river and stopped at a honse near by to borrow a bucket. “I want to water my hoss down here at the river.” he explained. On another occasion he approached ® neighbor and surprised him with the offer of a trade. “I'd like to swap my three big pigs,” he said, “for three Uttle pigs.” “What's that?" demanded the as- tonished neighbor. 3 “Well, you see,” answered the other, “my pigs have got too big for their pen.” ‘On visiting Beaufort this Summer - call at * . . Auditorium Cafe | BAY STREET Regular meats and lunches. Ice cream and soft drinks of all kind. Also short orders. My ‘specialties, ‘fish and crabs. Pri- vate parties carefully attendcd to. Also special rates to summer boarders. Dropa card. . . Isaac W. Sanders Beaufort, S. C. = West-Broad Street Photo Gallery The only Colored Studio in town J OW. Jomxitos, Prop. Reduction in all Portraits. Post Cards and Crayon Pictures. Best results guaranteed. | PRICE STREET SHOE SHOP. | Have your Shoes repaired here. We pray strict attention to Ladies aud Children Work and male Old Shoes New, Weretan shoes and dye shoes. All work called for and delivered promptly. 435 Price Streec 3rd door fro Gordon St. Phone 232310 WALTER BING, Fropret CITY OF PARIS AND PREPARED pe te ee Pees een reer hn a Le ere ae | back to Bordeaus, but all eyes are turned upon Paris, and thé query {s, Can Germany repeat her triumph of 1871? Paris is far bet- ter prepared to stand a siege than then. but Germany can surround it with a much greater force than formerly nnd with poweful slege guns that were un- known a half century xz. Gay Paris has disujspeared, extin- guished by the terrible shuSow of war. Its beautiful environments Lave been destroyed In order to make n clearer battlefleld, and the city itself: after -evening falls ts plunged in darkness. for the electric lizhts which made thé streets so brilliant are no longer lit. lest they form shining marks for Ger- Boat fe a ~ Mss = wf Bate Ah ee ) a a LeeTT wot see Se a eos ERIS ls PURE a So Pasa Sak 5 a es oe ies foe ee pues Ses acs ie eo SaaS Pan FHdA go sarees a stents ar] Ea pi Seal Ses ae Bee a an tj se ial i. cc: | ellen ae Re in ee Os VIEW OF PARIS FROM CIFFEL TOWER. man airships. Paris Is now chiefly in- habited by women, children, the aged and invalids, and i! noncombatants have been warned’ to leave the city so that a great exodus has swarmed forth from the city, in many cases for lack of transportation, leaving all bags and baggage behind. A cheerfut side of the picture is the assurance given out by the authorities “that Paris is in far better shape in re- gard to the food suppiy than in 1870, ‘There are large stocks of flour, cattle, generat prqrisions and coal actually within the city gntes and large stores continue to rrrive every day. ‘The wa- ter supply has been protected against any attempts of the Germans to cut it off. . Kinmediately after the signature of peace in 1S71 the Paris defenses were reorganized, and a second line of forts Bode A nectar Eric RD eben Es aes gee soe et ee Bere) oz Ce Gey ee le ears me BN geen nea RES, AE ON ee Be]. eee A has ge. oo wage Se age Wei P A gin! oF wate ee ee | SOLDIERS ON GUARD IN CITY STREETS, has since been constructed outside the defensive line which resisted the Ger- man attack in 1870, All the positions the Germans took ‘up in 1870 are now occupied by French defense works. These have been ar- | ranged in three main blocks—Versailles on the south and southwest, Vincennes on the east and St. Denis on the north, each block forming a big intrenched camp of its own, capable of sheltering an army of 150,000 men. The perime- ter of the fortress as a whole covers nearly ninety miles. - he new first line forts are in strik- ing contrast with those of the second Une, which were built in 1840, though they have been brought-up to date. The bastion front has been replaced by a polygonal trace. The forts are bullt of earth, not masonry. They have parapets thirty to thirty-five feet thick and ditches forty feet wide and thirty feet deep. Enormous earth traverses cover the guns from enfilade fire, and in some of the larger forts are cupolas, which look ‘ike gigantic umbrellas at the salients. In many cases double tier guns have been constructed. ‘These forts are very cunningly sited and would not be easy to attack with afege guns from a distance, owing to their concealed positions, while it wil} WELL FORTIFIED T0-AESIST SIE be impossible exen for German Infan- try advancing under the ash of their officers to ussault them until their gun fire has been subdued, The Germans will have to bring up the heavy siege guns which t@ey used against Liege and Namur, but thfs will take thme, for when each plece of ordnance takes thirty horses to transport it the pace cannat be very quick. In the system of defenses about ‘Paris' and all citles protected by mod- em works the forts form only the skeleton of +the fortified lines. The bastioned wall which used to be the main rellance for the defense of a city is impossible today. A wall of the old type would be speedily reduced by modern siege guns, and to surround a modern city by an unbroken circle of forts of the new type would be an economic Impossibility for the richest nation. . A space of six miles, at least, has to be left between the city and the ring of forts to prevent the slege guns of tbe enemy from coming within range of the cits, Fort St. Cyr, on the sec: oad line of defense at Paris, is ten miles from the limits of the city. The forts about Paris bave a circumfer- ence of about sixty miles. ‘The seven- teen great forts which form the frame- work of this defense are said to have been erected at 2 cost of more than $200.000.000. To build a solid wall of such forts the cost would mount into the thousands of millions, Much of the system of fortifications about Paris is seeret. The space be- tween and in advance of>the main forts is dotted with small preserves forbidden to the public. inswhicb bat- terles are-mounted. Vast lines of field- ‘works are designed for the intervals between the forts. Under the modern theory of the defense of a place by far the greatest number of heavy guns are fought from places outside the : fas ; eas ieee . ‘TOMB OF NAPOLEON. fort. As the enemy knows the post- tion of permanent works he is able to place his batteries where the forts can do the least harm. While formerly the big guns were all fought from within the fortress, tt 4s necessary in modern warfare to place them where their positions can be changed as the fortunes of the bat- tle change. For this purpose there 1% about Paris a military felt Une rail- road which connects withall the forts and has spurs connecting it with the places designed for field fortifications, so that big guns and ammonition can be speedily moved from one position to another. The railroad is concealed from ‘the enemy by tunnels or sunken roadbeds, where the lay of the ground does not afford natural cover. On the other hand, the military railroad sys- tem was laid out before air craft scout. ing had gained its present effective- ness. Military crities estimate that a gar- rison of 170,000 would be required to man the defenses of Paris, and that a reserve force of from 50,000 to 100,000 more would have to be in readiness to take the places of the slain. If the German army succeeds in investing Paris the main French army would. be certain to retire southward and continue fighting. Next to Paris the most strongly fortified city in the in- terior of France is Lyons. Even if the Germans reached Paris they would not necessarily be in control of more than one-tenth of the territory of France, and while the French armies remained intact the country could not, be beaten. ‘The modern types of forts. at Paris are shallow from front to rear, with two fronts facing the enemy and meeting in the center at an obtuse angle. The walli nre concrete. Inside the heavy guns are worked from disappearing turrets. with cupolas of steel armor. These guns are aimed by officers in armored turrets, .which rise fong enough for them to take thelr observa: | tions and then are sunk. Riséetessre ' ? x THE CRISIS ‘ The Crisis is the best Negro magazine in the United x i States For sale at Young’s, 507 West Broad Street, W. yy W. Hiil, Agent,and also agent for Pictures and Frames. i ularges Portraits and makes frames all sizes. ff i W.Ww.Hin 7 507 West Broad St. Bi CREOSOTE CST CSE CS CRE SOT) Bade” A. M. MONROE & GOMPANY. Funeral Directors and Embalmers ~~ Prompt nd courteous attention given all business, Pe entrusted to us. Everything of the latest style eo cg « Larzsr Sryre Sicverr:Bay-sxp Brack Cars =H " CARRIAGE,FORHIRE ~~. «| <— = 60 ¥ ST BROAD STREET \ Phone 1211 ' Johnson Undertaking Establishment . =~. —COMBINED'WITH— “The Royall Undertaking Company . (Incorporstea) . Funeral Direetors and Embalmers . Finest Jine of Coffins, Caskets’ and Robes. White and, black Burial cars. Office and warercoms}325-331 Jefferson street. . W.R, FIELDS and ‘L, M. POLLARD, Managers, - , : Residence Phone;2032 5 ‘ Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached. ffice Phene 676. ” ‘ ans % ove 7 FOR HIRE, NIGHT OR DAY. SEABROOK’S PRIVATE!AMBULANCE - | B14 West Broad Street a > Phone 2106 THE BEST PLAGE | = In Savannah - FOR MEN'S GOOD. SHOES: ” Prices $3.50 up yy BH, Levy Bro.-Cc. ' First Necessity. “How would you define ‘a. ‘crying needy" asked the ‘teacher oft, the rhetorié class. “FY “A handkerchief,” replied the solemn youDg man witb the wicked eye.—Chl- ‘cago Tribune. . Safe. - Henn—Does “your wife handle the purse strings? Peck—Yes. And they're always tied in a knot.—Jitdge. 5 Obfiging. “My wife will borrow trouble. “Send bee over bere. We've got plen ty to lend her,"—Baltimore American, On a Big Liner. “Let's go forward to the main deck." “All right. Steward, call us a taxt cab.”"—Washington Herald, His Norma} State. She—It's funny you should be so tall. Your brother, the artist. ts short, isn't het He tabsentiyi—Yes.- usually. Not In His Line. é “I've a boneto pick witir you.” “Par- dop me, sir, that's impossible. I'm x strict veretarian.”—Punch. Panama's Rainfall. Panama on the north side of the country has a ralnfal! of about 140 inches a year. . PRAISE AND CENSURE.. Do not rely praise in push- ing your life wortand do not per- mit censure to discourage you if you know you are right. Praise is of no use as a maine “spring. Power lies outside of it, and entirely independent of it, in all truly valuable lives. Tennyson, the poet, was also the practical man when he remarked, “I think it is wisest in a man to do his work in the world as quietly and as well as he can without heeding praise or dispraise.” Restrictlona:: “Bow.do you tke your new: sat?“ , Beak tte rextricted.”,‘repmed .the patied?inhn. ~They won't atfew’ yeu to false children_or pets. They .evea complain if you raise your vetce"— Exchange. “ Heavy Charge. Mrs. Home—I thought you were tak- ing electric treatment? Mrs. Gadd— They charged too much—Judse. So. They Do. | Ut pays to lonk pleusant, but dentiets always look down in the mouth.— Washington Herald. A Bad Start. - _ “Ever try this keep a-smiling prop- osition?* \ “Tried It once, but with poor suc cess. Unfortunately 1 started the ox: periment on a day that the boss felt grouchy."—Loulsville CourlerJeurnat. Right to the Point * ° - | Dame (standing in aisle, to occupant of pewi—Are you Mrs. Pilkington-Hay- cocks “No." ood “Well, I am. and this is ber pew."— London Pune. . The Accommodating Patron. “Bhall I send this’ or will you take {tv” asks the affable drug clerk after filling the prescription. 2 ; “You may send tt and thet % will take it,” suggests the accommodating patron. : An Ambidextrous Metaphor. An eloquent. Irish candidate, speak- tog of a certain eminent statesman, sald:' 7 “Fis smooth tongue ts that of a ser- pent, which ares but to destroy and which ‘holds’ out sugar prams in one hand, while in the other it holds an un sheathed daggér behind its back.”— Carrent Opiwion. ' Lesson XI.—Third Quarter, For Sept. 13, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt. xxv, 1-13. Memory Veres, 1-4-Golden Text, Matt. xxv, 13-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Notwithstanding all His teaching and His many mighty works, the question of Isa. ill, 1, still remained, "Who hath believed our report?" Many of the chief rulers believed on Him, but because of the Pharisees did not confess Him for fear of being put out of the synagogue, for they loved the praise of men more than the praise of God (John xli, 42, 43). After His many woes upon the Pharisees He spoke of the desolation which would come upon Jerusalem until His coming again because of their rejection of Him (Matt. xxli, 33-39). Instead of admiring the magnificence of the temple, as His disciples desired Him to do, He said that the whole thing would be thrown down and not one stone be left upon another. As He sat upon the Mount of Olives over against the temple Peter and James and John and Andrew asked Him privately of the end of the age and when these things would be (Matt. xxiv, 1-3; Mark xll, 1-4; Luke xxl, 5-7). His reply is given in these three chapters and is of greater length than any other recorded answer to a question. Dr. Weston says that to no vision but that of Jesus was the coming overthrow visible. He saw what seems to occur to no student of history—that the destiny of a nation, as that of an individual, is determined by its relation to Christ. In every sentence of the discourse there seem to resound Christ's opening words, "Take heed that no man deceives you." Wars and rumors of wars will characterize the whole age, but the believer must not be troubled (Matt. xxiv, 6). At the end of the age there shall be a time of trouble such as never was before and never will be again, and immediately after that tribulation shall the Son of Man come in the clouds of heaven, with power and great glory (Matt. xxiv, 21, 29-31). He will find things at His coming in glory as they were in the days of Noah (Matt. xxiv, 27-39). The lesson of today and next week is found only in Matt. xv, which chapter consists of three parts—the ten virgins, the talents and the judgment of the nations. The middle portion we have already considered in connection with the parable of the pounds. Unless we learn to distinguish between the Jew, the gentile and the church of God (I Cor. x, 32) we may miss much in the matter of interpretation, but the great thing is to get the heart lesson for ourselves—the message from His heart to our hearts. He is still, at the time of our lesson, dealing specially with Israel (the Jews) and has only mentioned the church as something yet to be built (Matt. xvi, 18), but wherever we read in the Bible there is a message for the heart of man. The message for my heart in chapter xxiv is that I must let no man deceive me; that I must patiently endure; that I must be watchful, ready, faithful, doing. In the story of the ten virgins I learn that lamps are no use without oil, that mine should always be trimmed, filled and burning brightly, never flickering or dim or going out, and that I must be ever ready and watchful. From Zech. iv I learn-that to have a constant supply of oil I must know and abide in Him who, as my great High Priest, not only redeems me, but ever lives for me, and as my King or Lord controls all my life, desiring to work in me to will and to do of His good pleasure. Then shall I know the meaning of "Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts" (Zech. iv, 6). Then shall I, controlled by the Spirit, make good use of the talents intrusted to me and hear His "Well done, good and faithful servant." May it by His grace be our happy privilege, dear reader, yours and mine. What a terrible thing it will be to be only professedly His and to hear Him say, "Verily I say unto you I know you not" (verse 12; compare chapter vii, 21-23). Compare also the wise and foolish of chapter vii, 24-29. What a mercy that the door is not yet shut (verse 10; Luke xiii, 25). What a blessing to be shut in with Him, as Noah was in the ark (Gén. vii, 1-16). As to the interpretation of the parable, it specially concerns Israel, for the coming of the Son of Man (verse 13) is always the coming of the Lord Je- bus Christ in power and glory to judge and to reign, which means His coming with His saints after He shall have received them unto Himself. Both the Vulgate and Syriac translations give the first verse of our lesson thus: "Then shall the kingdom of heaven be likened unto ten virgins, who, taking their lamps, went out to meet the bridegroom and the bride." It is the return of Christ after the marriage of the Lamb and has some special reference to Israel. If you cannot put your hand on the Syriac translation get a Roman Catholic Testament, which is a translation of the Vulgate MS., and verify for yourself this translation. If you cannot agree with others as to the interpretation of this or any other passage do not fall to get your own heart message from the Lord. When is a man mos confused? When he misses his train. When are the people most unsafe? When they are not insured with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Which company pays for all disease known to medical science? The Pilgrim. Which company carries its members the longest before lapsing their policies? The Pilgrim. Will you explain why the Pilgrim does this? Only to aid its 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 money, accord to the last report of the INSURANCE DEPARTENT, to the Governor, of the State! The answer is in the report, The Pilgrim. How can this statement be verified? By referring to the report of the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, of the State of Georgia. How can a policy be obtained with the Pilgrim, in case its agents turn back before they reach your home? By ringing phone 4129. Why has the Pilgrim so many satisfied policy holders? By performing its perpetuated motto, PR IMPTNES. HONESTY AND JUSTICE. Why is it so easy to secure new members for the Pilgrim? They have heard of the many blessings it has, and is still bestowing upon its thousands of satisfied policy holders. How long after the death of a member, before the beneficiary can draw the death benefit? As soon as the death certificate is properly filled by the attending physician. How many men and women of our race are employed and are well paid by the Pilgrim? SIX HUNDRED TWENTYSEVEN. Are you being satisfactorily served? If not see the Pilgrim's agents, or ring the office, and your order will be filled, and promptly delivered.. Local and long distant phone 4129. Office, 509 West Broad Street, Savannah Georgia J. S. Perry, Supt A. B. Singfield, Gen'l Sunt. Obvious Explanation. Old Uncle Andy was steering his master's boat down the bay. They passed an ocean liner. "Andy," said Mr. Blank, "just look how high that ship stands out of the water. I wonder why it is." "Why, boss," answered the old darky, "don't yu know? We ain't had no rain for nigh on three weeks now, and de water's gittin' low." -New York Post Lincoln's Companions. When Abraham Lincoln in 1860 sought solitude that he might write his inaugural address he asked his friend Herndon for a copy of the constitution, for Webster's reply to Hayne, for Jackson's proclamation against nullification and for Henry Clay's speech on the compromise on 1850. The Truly Reticent Woman. Speak of a reticent woman and most people picture to themselves a woman who doesn't talk much. But the truly reticent woman—the woman who makes reticence an art—is not at all silent. She talks with apparently the greatest candor, so that people go away from her saying what a frank, genial woman she is. And no one ever suspects, unless he or she is phenomenally clever, that the genial conversationalist had all sorts of unspoken things in her mind.—Exchange. HIDING THE TRUTH. No good can come from a policy of hiding the truth. Be sure your sins will find you out, but there is no need to have sins. If you begin by hiding small things you will develop cowardice and dishonesty in almost everything you do. Giving Birds a Chance. If man's instinct as a hunter could have been diverted from birds to insects the history of economic affairs, and especially of agriculture, would have been very different. But he has continued killing birds, not merely as a sport, but often for greedy traffic, long after the need to do so passed away. The time has come when governments must take serious thought for the protection of bird life in order that plant life on which human sustenance depends may not be jeopardized and destroyed.—Atlanta Journal. Juvenile Wisdom. "What did people do before steel pans were invented?" asked the teacher. were invented?" asked the teacher. "The pinnions of one goose were used to spread the opinions of another," answered the wise boy at the pedal extremity of the class. CEREMONY WAS IMPOSING Ceremony Took Place in the Sistine Chapel With the Entire Pontifical Court and the Roman Aristocracy Present. The coronation of Pope Benedict XV took place at Rome in the Sistine chapel. The ceremony was imposing in its solemnity. The Sistine chapel was used for the occasion to avoid pump during the war. The entire pontifical court, numbers of the Roman aristocracy and the family of the pontifice were present. The scene with Pope Benedict seated in the Sedia Gestatoria, preceded by bearers of the triple crown and flanked by bearers of the celebrated feather fans and sixty cardinals in their full vestments, was a striking one. When the ceremony ended the pope was received with loud acclaim. NO POSTPONEMENT. Panama Fair Impetus Gaining Despite War. "The Panama-Pacific international exposition scheduled to open at San Francisco next year will not be postponed on account of the war," announced Thomas Morrell Moore, commissioner general of Atlantic states, upon his arrival on the Mauretania at New York. "It will prove a splendid opportunity for manufacturers the world over, because the markets of Europe are practically closed and will be for some time. "Many Britishers are endeavoring to induce us to postpone the exposition because they will not be in a position to make the wonderful display they had planned. While some of the foreign exhibits—those of the countries at war—will be compelled to withdraw, many French and English manufacturers will have their outputs at San Francisco." "TO STAY ON JOB." President Says He Will Not Make Speaking Tour. President Wilson announced he would not make a speaking tour during the coming campaign. He declared his intention of "staying on the job," because of the "unlooked-for international situation." Buy-a-Bale Move Begun in Louisiana. A movement for immediate financial relief for cotton farmers in distress because of the European war and light market, was launched at Shreveport by the Red River Valley Bank and Trust company, whose officers and employees, even the porter, pledged themselves to buy a bale of cotton each at 10 cents a pound from the bank's customers needing immediate assistance in cash. U. S. Flag. Salute to Encircle Globe. President Wilson has ordered that all army posts, naval stations, vessels of war and revenue cutters shall fire a salute of 21 guns at noon on September 12 in honor of the star spangled banner centennial. The salute will girdle the globe, as at this time the navy has vessels in nearly all parts of the world. $85,000 Stakes For Lexington Trots. The official program for the grand circuit trotting meeting to be held at Lexington. Ky., October 5 to 17, inclusive, shows that thirty-eight races will be run, with a total of $5,000 in stakes. Probably the most attractive stake will be the 3-year-old event of the Kentucky Futurity, which will be contested for on October 6. Representative Padgett Renominated. Congressman L. H. Padgett, of the Seventh Tennessee district, chairman of the house naval committee, was nominated in the Democratic primary in his district, defeating State Senator G. W. Turner by a majority of more than 1,000. At Gasden, Ala., 250 bottles of whisky were emptied into a sewer while Mayor J. H. Holcombe and a large crowd looked on. The Hquor had been taken by the police from blind tigers, and was destroyed by order of the court. Carolina Cotton Seed to South Africa. The first order ever received in South Carolina, so far as is known, from South Africa for cotton seed, reached Anderson. It was addressed to a local seedsman and called for a large quantity of long staple seed. Wilson May Fix Peace Prayer Day. President Wilson has received many requests to designate a day for prayer for peace. Most of the requests come from religious orders, but some are from individuals. Child Smothered to Death. Marvin, the 4-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Chandler, of Watkinsville, Ga., while playing with other children in a cotton house in which several hundred pounds of seed cotton was piled, was smothered to death. The German Crown Prince an Enigma to Many, Hero of Conflicting Stories THE crown prince of Germany is certainly a character who creates a great deal of discussion and about whom opinions as well as newspaper reports appear to differ materially. One day he is reported as severely wounded and hors de combat and the next as leading his detachment to a brilliant victory. By some it has been maintained that Germany's plunge into war was not chiefly due to the kaiser, but to the crown prince and a small company of intimate friends—hotspurs—who egged him on in the interests of the war party. Crown princes are born to be calumniated. It is their fate to have manifold stories told of them, whose truth is colored by a plebelan love of royal escapades. Kronprinz Friedrich Wilhelm, now in command of one of the German brigades, has had more stories told of him than magazines and Sunday supplements can print. Young Frederick has quarreled so often with his father that every one will tell you he has all his father's traits. He hasn't. He has not his father's vim and energy nor his astuteness. He has only the inheritance of the kaiser's stubbornness. He is slow, plodding, somewhat dull and matter of fact and lacks totally that practical imagination which has led his father to do and dare so much. He agrees with the kaiser on one point only—from the day that he began to study international politics he has fiercely, thoughtlessly, hated England and everything English. Many a time the reichstag and the chancellor have had to rebuke him for some uncalled for slur upon the Britannic policies. When fourteen years old Frederick was sent to the Prinzenschule, a military school for sons of noble families at Plauen. It was here that he developed his grent skill at all sorts of sports 10 THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE. —riding, yachting, tennis and motorcycling. The strictest kind of discipline was maintained at Plauen, and during his four years there the kaiser ordered that no social entertainments should be permitted to divert his son's attention from his work. After that came a course at the University of Bonn—an uneventful course that was only interrupted by one hasty journey incognito to Paris, where the young heir proceeded to see all that is to be seen in Paris. His father heard the news, summoned him to Potsdam on his return and there was a lively half hour of scolding. But Kronprinz Friedrich Wilhelm has had few enough affairs with the ladies. Even before he married the beautiful Princess Cecilia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin he was maintaining a very fair reputation rare for princes. In 1902 there was his infatuation for Miss Gladys Deacon, whom he met in England and whose beauty so attracted him that he fell deeply in love with her and was willing to give up his prospects as heir to the throne in order to make her his wife. The emperor demanded back from Miss Deacon a ring which his son had given her—an old heirloom—and the Duchess of Marlborough pitched in and made things rather hot for the Hohenzollern family. Finally, however, the ring was returned. Meantime the crown prince was closely confined to his room, and his uncle, Prince Henry, was sent to represent Emperor William at the coronation of King Edward. The young heir's education has been varied. He was traveled, he has worked in the steel shops of the Krupp factory, he has studied engineering and mechanics, as well as trained himself—more willingly and spontaneously—in the arts and letters of his own country and others. He is an accomplished musician, and his playing of the piano is a delight to his little court whenever he has been sent away with a retinue to some outpost military garrison as a punishment for disobeying his father. It has been pointed out that Frederick the Great was a great musician and that as a youth, apparently hopelessly dull and stupid, he had no diversions except playing the fute and quarrelling with his father. It is only barely possible that history will repeat itself. "Have you ever noticed how small the line is between success and failure?" asks a contributor, to the Farm and Field. "And in many cases in farming it is because the farmer falls to figure his business on an interest basis. "It takes around $250 to make 100 acres hog and sheep tight. Where can any farmer invest $250 which will pay such a high rate of interest as this will? I have my farm fenced in this way, and we shall, as soon as the corn is planted, spend a little time planting pumpkin seed in the corn and at the last cultivation shall sow rape in most of the corn. Just as soon as the silos are filled we shall turn out the hogs to clean up, hog down the corn and eat the rape and pumpkins. This means that without any labor whatsoever 300 hogs will get their own living and grow fat from September to Christmas, and a large part of their feed will be from rape and pumpkin seed that cost less than $30. I am able to do this through having the farm hog fenced." INEXPENSIVE ICEHOUSE An Efficient Sterage House Can Be Constructed by Home Labor. Among the comforts of the modern farmstead the icehouse holds an important position, especially during the summer season. An efficient type of storage house can be inexpensively constructed by home laborers when they have a little spare time, and the building will more than pay for itself in the first season of its active use. There is a middle western farmer who has been using the same icehouse for the last twenty years, and the building is still in fine, serviceable shape. It is of simple construction and cost little in time, labor or money. Any other countryman with a few odd moments, several pounds of nails, a hammer and a saw can duplicate it. This storage house for ice is twelve feet square and rests on a five foot brick wall that is eight inches thick. It is essential to provide either a stone. A COMFORT IN THE HOT SEASON. concrete or brick wall for the building, as otherwise the house will rot out in a few years. A five foot wall eight inches thick, such as described above, will cost approximately $50, while a solid concrete wall of similar construction can be built for about $25. It is preferable to lay three feet of the wall below grade line and the rest above the surface of the ground.—Farm and Fireside. Repairing With Concrete. Repairing With Concern A common source of annoyance and expense on the farm is the decay or giving away of building supports and foundations. When this occurs it is considerable trouble to replace these with new timber or ordinary masonry. It frequently happens that a building is in first class condition while its supports have disintegrated or collapsed. For making repairs of this character concrete surpasses any other material. This is due to the fact that it is a plastic substance and may be molded or poured into recesses not readily accessible when another material is used. Timber supports may be renewed without jacking up the building beyond its original elevation.—Kansas Farmer. IN ORCHARD AND GARDEN There should be practically no vacancies in the garden or orchard. This is a matter of great importance, but often neglected. Potted strawberry plants may be set any time during the month of August. If soil and weather conditions are favorable they will make a fair growth before cold weather. Screen wire coated with linseed oil will last many years as a protection for fruit trees from the gnawing of rabbits and mice. Make it into two inch cylinders about two feet long, and with fine wire fasten one around each young tree trunk. If the onions need additional nitrogen sow nitrate of soda broadcast at the rate of 100 pounds to the acre. This will stimulate rapid growth and increase the size of the bulbs. Nitrate of soda may be used at intervals of two or three weeks until the crop is nearly matured. In order to have soil that is comparatively free from weed seeds many gardeners begin a year in advance or planting to prepare the soil. If onions are to be planted next year manure is applied freely this year for a cultivated crop, such as corn or potatoes, and no weeds are permitted to go to seed. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of ciner, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. The Up-to-date BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 W. Gwinnett St Sav'h. Ga AGENTS WANTED TO SELL MAGIC Shaving Powder A wonderful discovery to shave the head and face without using shears or razor. Will send half pound can by mail, postage paid, for 25 cents in stamps. THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia Thc Acme Bicycle Stoe Dealer in New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor, 463 West Broad St. Phone 1340. Henry Mears Feed Co HAY & GRAIN OF.ALL KINDS 508 W Jones St. Come and take a look at Stock or Phone your order and it will be deliveredpromptly. Phone 3461 OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether our work is legally valid. Permission is obtained strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms. $3 year four months. $L. Sold by m! newdealer. MUNN & Co. 364 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 625 F. St., Washington, D. C. GAREY'S Variety Bakery Goods Delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broab St.; Phone 1869-J Near Gaston. Masonic Books And Regalias LODGE SEALS FINANCIAL CARDS AND BLANKS Of Every Description. Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON. « ¢ Swot = a sit Setergi Fr hae OM Ree i TT A SO ee ee ee Fg Ripe tea oe fgg 2 oF Cy, OF 2 RE A SR ae eal, (ae 3b Se tan eee ok ty AEs wha neh Fae thal ORA BES sy ioctl NG: a ea a ee ee CE ao TUE RO, EE SEE Se ee Sc SS 7 SSS s SSSSSsrSS nSi-vNPCTemeh Suommsttnnematentet mnie ree ciety twee a Et —=====BRING US YOUR === a -_ : 7 - ~ - 3 277 Sage 5 ; : “ 9 Bei i eS. f i i if Lee - . - < q , a | BL a : F ? _ Pe a, f a * ie - ; F Fy LON ~ ee a gm eB es Sle Be tes ube 2 3 ire OR ONS a EOE or y Meier ees | ; Nee ers ee age | IO ee ie eee. ee ee ee Pra eee Tene “ ? Joe . igi re ie aes colt cake ae ae a. ‘i en / x. Fe ee i 3 “ y nae ae icone : a i “! a 4 3 i an road Ri lore Te ae ee ‘ g = al ae ee ee ee es et al ee ca Yee oe : - = Se 5s Pern : P as = mo sf " 2 2 : a _ - . 2 ; 7 ; _ Bill Heads. Cards. . Invitations for Balls, Picnics and Marriages. -.* ° By-Laws and Club Constitutions a Specialty, 9. = * PRICES. REASONABLE.) |: . Savannah Fribune. — Phone 2171 =-—Ss«s «1009 WEST BROAD STREET. Forever Dry. There fs a youngster in college who combines the poetic instinct with a keen sense of humor. He 1s not & close student. In fact, he regards books as instruments of torture. One of the pro- fessors picked up a textbook’ belonging to him the other day and found on the flyleaf this bit of verse, which no doubt expressed the student’s opinion of it: Should there be another flood For refuge hither fly, And should the whole world be submerged This book would still be dry. —Philadelphia Record. Wrorkina Overtime. Mr. Griffin had spent an anrious aft- ernoon at the office and hurried home at an unusually eerly hour. + “How do you feel, dear? What did the doctor say?" he questioned his. wife as she lay on a couch, her eyes half closed. “Oh, be asked me to put out my tongue,” she murmured. “Yes? “And after loosing at It he said, “Overworked.’” Mr. Griffin heaved an audible sigh of relief. “I have perfect faith In that doctor, Mabel," said he firmly. “You will have to give it a rest."—Buffalo Express. ene yore of EApericnce. “So you want to marry my daugh- ter?” sald Mr. Comrox. “Yes,” replied the young man, “1 am sure sbe loves me.” “That isn’t the consideration that most affects your prospect of future happiness. What you want to do is to Gnd out whether her mother Likes you.” —Washington Star. Chapel In @ Bell. ‘The largest bell ever made was cast in Moscow, Russia, in 1733. Its weight was 220 tons. It was a great deal too heavy to be used as a bell, so a hole was made tn {t to serve as # door and the interior was used as a chapel. As it Leoked to Him. “Who is that remarkable looking man?” * “Himmel! That's the magictan who Yesterday turned beer Into water. ‘And they let a man like that go around loose!"—Meggendorfer Blaetter. Wrestled Foc a Throne. Tbe throne of Japan wae once wres- tled for. In the ninth century two rival claimants, sons of a deceased Mi- kado, instead of waging war against each other. decided the succession by & wrestling match. Gibraltar. The famous Kock of Gibraltar, the -British stronghold, ts about 1,437 feet in height. No Help For It. At one of the New York restaurants a willowy cabaret young person was doing the latest steps. The room was crowded, und most of the patrons stood in order to get a better view. One old gentleman, 2 Kentuckian, remained in his chair, playing idly with his glass, though the other members of his party were on tiptoe with interest. Binally one of them, 2 young girl, caught the old gentleman's sleeve and pulled it impatiently. “Ob, come on, major!’ she said. “Be modern?’—New York Post. Original. _ “Jinks declares his witty stories are original Do yon believe he tella the truth?" “Ob, yes. They must certainly have been original with somebody.”—Balti- more American. They Sometimes Are. “We'll have to promote that clerk. He takes the stairs four at a jump. He's always busy.” “Yes,” commented the observant senior partner. “too busy to do any- thing.”—Loulsvilte Courier-Journal Both Credulous. She—You vowed that it would be your alm to make my Hfe naught but one of happiness And to thirk that I believed you! He—That’s nothing. J believed it at the time niyself.—Boston ‘Transcript. Quarantined. | Aleck, who is a very “smart Aleck” indeed, came rushing in;to his mother saying: . “Mamima, did you know they bad closed the city library?” “No, Jobnnie. Why?" “Because they found smallpox tn the dictionary.”"—-Woman’s Home Compan- lon. Prosperity. Skid—Not every one can stand Pros- perity. Skittle—Particularly {f it's some one else's. —Judze. e The Last Word. Willie—Say, pa, is every word in the dictionary?) Pa—No, my son. Every little while a new one comes {nto use. Willie What's the last word, then. pa? Pa—I don't know. Go ask your moth. er.—Exchange. New Start For Poor Boys. “I'd like to start at the bottom,” said; the young mun applying for work. “I'm sorry, hut we can’t use you there. Al! those places are reserved |, for the sons of our directors, who|” think it fashionable to start that way. We can give you » place a little high-| er up, though, at less money.”—De- troit Free Press, = 4 a ee YQUNG BROS. NEW STORE is the place to get your Groceries, Meats and Confettioneries, Cigars and Tobacco. Telephone orders promptly attended to EDW. G. YOUNG, Manager: Phone 4291 Cor. 36th and Burroughs 3ts. | Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTINE | 240 Barnard Street, | Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work | Savannah, ta. [Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold crowns and bridge werk. White Porcelain Pivot and Goid Crowna 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%. Broken plates mended and teeth added.+ Gold Crowns Guaranteed 234 K Gald. mr Beil Phona_1244 gO 7S Dr. J. W. Jamersoqn . FIRST-CLASS "= All Work Guaranteed 623 WEST BROAD STREET Between Charles and Qak St. PHONE 2038-J = t Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist . Office Hours: 8a.m., fo2p.m 3p. m.. to6 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Gwinnett and Gast Broad Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) N. C.C, Middletor 32.b. Physician & Surgeon 2 505 Charlton St., East. Office Hours 9-l1a.m., 2-4p.m., 7-8 p.m, Phone 86 Protect Yout Horses’ Fect é‘ Have Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON 8T, Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER ‘The Expert Horseshoer,” Prop. Important—The only Expert norseshoeing shop in the city op- erated by a colored man. as Diving Work ; Atlantic and Pacific Coast Tar Divine Consrrucrion Co. § Reference: Central Bank & Trust Co.. All Work Promptly Attended To ‘ J. L. MURCHISON Chief Diver - 2815 Gravier St. New Orleans, La # R. E. PHARROW, General Contractor HOMF OFFICE 202 Odd Fellows Building ATLANTA.Ga. | Builder of} the $250,000 Odd Fellow Block, Atlanta, and St. Philip A. M. E Church, Savan- nah, Ga. Mechanically Compe- tent and fiinancially able to carry ovt the Largest Contracts. Estimates furnished free on ap- plication. ———_ 1 VE—-—_ Mme.. Hart's Hair Dressing and \ Grower : A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second tono hair preperation on the market, All who have trie it gladly reccom- mend same _,to others, Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms = VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer 208 College St. Amerieus, Ga We Have Ii!! ‘ . (Lee Cnemrcat Co:, Pror) - 811 WEST SROAD STREET “ Is supplied with Pure, Fresh DRUGS AND _- CHEMICALS, and is ‘prepared to fill any 7 . prescription. They have Two (2) Registered Pharmacists . . in charge, who will take care of your prescrip-, tions and Two (2) Polite Clerks to see to your ‘ wants. * 4. We Solicit Your Patronage. - - WITH EA@H ONE ($1.00) DOLLAR PURCHASE _ | WE GIVE A BOX OF OUR SANITARY TOOTH i ; POWDER FREE. =, ("We send for Prescriptions and deliver them. 7 Phone 3570 Quick Service, | | ee om THE x + s *" - aS Standard Life Insurance Go;, 3 IS STILL “ON THE JOB” ee. _ Being the only Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance in the world that is owned and controlled by Negroes. We write policies jn the Industrial Department from 5c ° to 25 cents weekly and inthe Ordinary Department from $500.00 to $5,000.00 on the life of one individnal. This is a safe company to insure in. - $100,000.00 Cap- ital folly paid. $105,000.00 deposited in the State Treasury for your protection. > A HOME OFFICE: 200 AUBURN AVE., ATLANTA, GA, | HEMAN E. PERRY. Pres. - ae HARRY H. PACE, See. ety 3 A. F. HERNDON, Treasurer. > Local-Office: 10074 West Broad Street | , * W..L, WILLIAMS, Superintendent . The English Language. | The English language contains about 600,000 words, but of this total nearly one-half consists of scientific terminol- ogy—-that is, seldom met with outside of text books—and of archale terms. An examination of 100,000 words shows them to comprise 60,000 words of Teutonic origin, 30,000 of Greek or Latin origin, and 10,000 words dertved from miscellaneous sources, Milton wrote his “Partdise Lost” with 8.000 words, and Shakespeare got up his plays with 16,000.~New York Amert- can English Money Slang, Among certain classes of persons in London the following terms are pert: fectly understood and commonly used: A tanner Js equul to sixpence A bob fs equal to a shilling. A bull fs equal to 5 shillings. Halt a bull is equal to 2s, 6d. A quid is equal to £1. A pony is equal to £25. A monkey is equal to £500. yi kite means an accommodation BIL Copper or bronze coins are famijjariy known as browns, while money gener ally is designated tin, dust or blunt, Negro Business League Weekly Letter-by J. C. Lindsay Under the auspices of the Negro Business League, the doors of the beautiful structure of the St. Paul C. M. E. Church at the corner of Maple and West Broad streets, the pastor of which is that magnetic man, the Reverend Mr. J. A. Martin, was thrown wide open to an intelligent as well as an appreciative audience; on Thursday Night Sept. 3rd, to hear Mr. G. H. Bowen tell his own characteristic way of his impressions of the far South West and the pleasures and profits he got out of being the distinguished representative of the Local Negro Business League, before the National Negro Business League which convened in the city of Muskogee, Okla., in the latter part of August. Mr. Bowen, for quite an hour, told us of the wonderful progress the race had made during the past fourteen years since the organization of the National Negro Business League by Dr. Booker T. Washington and a few of his optimistic friends in the city of Boston. In his talk of business philosophy, which talk, as we have already said, lasted for more than an hour, Mr. Bowen took his hearers with him to Atlanta, thence to Birmingham and on from there through Memphis to the great Convention City, Muskogee. There he sat us down at the feet of the great ap, postle of industrial education where our racial sensibilities were touched and awakened, and where our acquaintance with old friends were renewed and strengthened. These together with a multiplicity of encouraging signs of the permanent progress the race has made and is still making in this country, amidst the white man's civilization, made us feel way down in our heart of hearts that we were real proud that we are members of the Negro race. Yes, you alone were the loser who were unfortunate enough to miss the very excellent account our representative gave of his trip and hear him tell of the benefits he derived from having had the honor of mingling and being associated with the pioneer Negro giants of this country. A positive stentorian call was made through the columns of The Tribune (which is known by the sobriquet: The "daddy" of all the boosters of Negro businesses in this community) that Sunday evening, Sept. the 6th, would be the time, and the Wage Earners Bank would be the place, that members of the Negro Business League would have their "beauty extracted" for the purpose of running a cut through a special edition of The Tribune which will be issued some time in the near future. This call was responded to by those who found it convenient to get off at this particular time, and as a result you will see through the columns of The Tribune in the Special Edition as mentioned above, a few of the men, who, in a humble way, are trying to assist in making, working and employing conditions to better that army of young men and women who are coming from the various schools and colleges from year to year. If you are not already a member of the Local branch of the Negro Business League, then, stop by our headquarters in the Wage Earners New Bank Building. Mr. Bowen's Real Estate office and hand in your name and $1.00 to Mr. E. W. Houston and help to push the way you say you are looking. Meets the first Wednes day and third Friday evenings of each week. News From The Seat of War The New York World has made arrangements whereby it will receive the complete war news services of four of the leading newspapers of London. As a result of these arrangements The World can assure its readers that its daily reports of the great European war will be complete and, most important of all, absolutely reliable. In addition to an approachable news service, The World has arranged for many special articles dealing with the war by H. G. Wells, the d stinguished English novelist: Gugielmo Ferrero, the noted Italian historian, and others. Col. Edwin Emerson, a famous war correspondent, and E. Alexander Powell, F. R. G. S., a leading writer on international topics, are already in the thick of the fighting to describe its progress for The World. Readers of The World will have the great European conflict described for them daily from every angle, and what they read may be relied upon. Opening of Central Park Institute Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute, a training school under the auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal church, will open its doors on Wednesday the 16th. The opening exercises will be under the direction of Bishop J. S. Flipper of Atlanta. Exercises begin at 11 o'clock a. m. Visitors from all parts of the state will be present to take part in the opening exercises. Ample accommodations have been made for the transportation of all who desire to go. The school is situated three miles from the city on the White Bluff Road. The campus of 23 acres form a part of almost 1000 lots on which will be established an educational settlement. Accommodations have been made for boarding students, both boys and girls, as well as day students. The faculty consist of Rev. J. W. Maxwell, B. D., principal; Miss A. E. Collins, assistant principal; Miss Inez S. Hadley and Mrs. J. W. Maxwell, matron. The following are members of the local Executive Board: Revs. B. S Hannah, R. H. Singleton, L. A. Townsley, P. F. Curry, B. J. Ross, C. C. Cargile, A. L. Sampson, G. P. Prescott, W. O. P. Sherman, Mr. G. H. Bowen. GOLDEN CIRCLE NEWS. Pure Gold Circle No.17, met on last Thursday night at Seabrook's Hall, it was visited by the Hon G. P. R. Bro. John Waltour and others prominent in the Order. Union Link Circle No.0, met at Williams Building on Monday night, it was largely attended by members and visitors; there were eighteen candidates initiated in the order. Friendship Circle No. 8, met at Seabrook's Hall on Tuesday night. The Circle was visited by the Hon. Division Deputy, Bro. L. J. Biggins and others. There were a number of applicants applying for membership. Golden Link No. 4, met on Tuesday night at Scott's Hall, it was largely attended by the members and visitors, among the visitors was Hon. G. P. R. Bro. John Walhour and other promenent in the order. Three Gate City Circle No.8 met on Wednesday night at Scotts's Hall; the Circle had a very large attendance; it was largely attended by the members of various circles. The Circle is progressing finely. Gateway to Success Circle, No. 14, met at Williams' Building on Wednesday night with a large attendance, including visitors from the different circles. The grand lodge of the S. G. L. G. U. O. of the Golded Circle will convene in Savannah, September, 14, 15, and 16 in St. Phillip's Monumental A. M. E. church, New street. The Union Degree Cabinet will convene at each, session, all members who wish to be degred can get them. Goodwill Baptist Church Each service was well attended last Sunday. We are glad to see an increased congregation. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Prince spoke in the morning from John 5:6 and at night from John.11:39. This church will hold its first communion on Sunday, September 13th, at 4 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend. This church is located on Gwinnett street, west, one block west of Savannah Water Works. The service will be conducted by Rev. A. D. Dunbar pastor of Union Baptist church. Tabernacle Baptist Church Huntingdon street, west. Tuesday evening prayer service from 8:15 to 9:30 Thursday evening, preaching; Friday evening, choir practice. Sunday services; 5 a.m. prayer meeting; 11 a.m. preaching; 4 p.m. Sunday School and 8:30 p.m. preaching. Sunday night will bring the rally to a close. The pastor and officers are asking that every member come out and do their part as we are striving to finish our new church. ADVERTISE IN OUR SPECIAL EDITION 1 HOCK BONES (YOUNG JACK JOHNSON) OPEN TO MEET ANY MAN IN THE WORLD AT 168 LBS. RINGSIDE Hock Bones of Savannah The policies are specially designed to provide an income 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? A Boxing Contest A boxing contest which is attracting wide attention is that of next Wednesday night at Lincoln Park, when Hock Bones, the local favorite, will meet Jack Farrell, of New York in a ten round bout. Both men have good records and are in excellent condition Aside form this bout there will be an interesting semi-final between Young George Dixon and Black Stanley Ketchel, also several fast preliminaries between local boys. Admission to the contest will be 50 cents with reserved seats sufficient to supply those who care for them. A large crowd is expected to witness the bout and Manager Joe Jennings who is promoting the affair promises those who go out to the park on Wednesday night, a contest that will long be remembered. The preliminaries begin at 8 o'clock. For Rent. Two flats and a restaurant with bath room for rent, lighted with electricity. Inquire at 815 Burroughs street. T. M. G. Wells THE HOTEL Literary. Trades. Agriculture. Domestic Science. Music. Practical Farming. Board $7.00 per month. Tuition $1.00 per month. For information write J. W. MAXWELL, Prin. R. H. SINGLETON, Sec'y. Located lust southwest of the City and reached by Durenne Avenue and Middle Ground Road, is the finest subdivision connected with the City. High ground and well drained. Corner lots $150.00, inside lots $100.00. Terms, $3.00 down, $3.00 per month. No interest, no taxes. $10,000.00 worth of this subdivision already sold to white and colored. Will double value inside two years. Improved and unimproved property for sale. Can arrange to build for you. GEO. W. JACOBS 623 West Broad Street. Phone 2098. MOVING PICTURES Monday—Fire in Mexico, one of those sensational Warner features. Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday—Special Apex thrillers, 3,4 and 5 reel features. Friday—The Circus Waif, another Warner feature Come early Monday night especially. Avoid rush. Popular Matinee—Mondays and Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. Two Shows Nightly, 7:30 to 9:30 9:30 to 11:30 ADMISSION 10 CENTS Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company 537 EAST 32ND STREET, Savannah, Ga., May 27th, 1914 To THE GUARANTY MUTUAL LIFE AND HEALTH INS. Co., Gentlemen: It gives me unbounded pleasure to say to you that the good treatment accorded to my husband, Mr. Wm. Watson; by your company, at different times when he was sick, and the promptness of paying to me the claim after his death, which occurred on May 16th, 1914, are truly pleasing to me. I feel I cannot sufficiently thank you for your kindly aid. I hope great success to your deserving Company. and recommend it to all my friends who map desire insurance in good Company. yearns oe Lr eee eee oe oes 2S = Ss Z Saspeee : 28 eee — Se eee veentee ue a as ze Se =i vs = = = : = = i = Fe =e =e i :