Savannah Tribune

VOLUME XXIX CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE OPENED BISHOP FLIPPER MAKES OPENING ADDRESS Large Crowd at Exercises—Many Donations. Made to. School—Fifty-three Students on Hand At the Opening The opening exercise of the above institution took place at Central park on Wednesday September 16th. This institution is under the auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and is a part of the Educational system of the state. It was through the earnest efforts of Revs. R. H. Singleton, L. A. Townsley, B. J. Ross, B. S. Hannah, P. F. Curry, Mr. G. H. Bowen and their associates that the school is now a reality and has opened its doors to 53 students who entered on the opening day. A procession of automobiles, hacks and auto trucks was formed at St. Philip A. M. E. Church, West Broad and Charles streets, and at 11 a. m., led by Bishop J. S. Flipper in the first machine, wended its way to Central park, the suburban educational center in which is located the institution. After the inspection of the building by the Conference Trustees, who were present from every section of the state, and the large number of visitors present, the following program was rendered, music for the occasion being furnished by St. Philip choir, led by Prof. B. S. Reed, chorister; Mrs. I. E. Johnson, organist, Music, choir; invocation, Dr. B. J. Ross; music, choir; scripture reading, Dr. P. F. Curry; music, choir; introductory remarks, Prof. J. W. Maxwell; introductory remarks, Rev. R. H. Singleton; address, Bishop J. S. Flipper; remarks, Drs. L. H. Smith, L. A. Townsley, W. O. P. Sherman, C. C. Cargile, Mr. G. H. Bowen, Profs. L. B. Thompson and R. W. Gadsden, Rev. A. L. Sampson, offertory, choir, during which $133.75 was collected from the Trustees and friends and a number of very useful articles, including bed room, kitchen, and dining room furnishings were donated and the names of doctors read by the principal. St. Philip Church donated a square piano to the music department. The beautiful chapel was packed to witness the opening exercises, which were an inspiration to all. At the conclusion of the exercises, the bishop led the way down to the dining hall, where a well appointed dinner was served to the Trustees and friends under the supervision of the accomplished matron, Mrs. J. W. Maxwell, ably assisted by Misses A. E. Collins, Inez S. Hadley, Addie Hart and a number of young ladies (students.) The occasion was one of the most auspicious held in this section of the state for the cause of Christian education and was greatly enjoyed by all present. St. Philip's Dots Everybody seemed to have taken advantage of the fall weather and on last Sunday large crowds were at each service. Rev. Singleton preached at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. His subject for discussion at night was "Marringe and Divorce." Sunday will be endowment day; a fine program has been arranged for each service. At night there will be an excellent literary program. Bishop Flipper was at class meeting on Tuesday night. The Flipper and Singleton divisions are busy raising funds for the Octrally. Bishop Flipper attended the opening of Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute on Wednesday. While in the city he is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Singleton. Educational day will be tomorrow, Sunday. The St. Philip Musical and Dramatic Club will furnish music for all services tomorrow. There will be given at St Philip on Wednesday night for the benefit of building fund, the operetta Cinderella in Flower Land, admission 10 cents This will be the order of services on tomorrow, Sunday, prayer meeting at 5:30 P. M. educational sermon at 11:00 A. M. At 3:30 P. M. Sunday School exercises, at 8:30 P. M., special program. The Savannah HONORED CITIZEN PASSED AWAY Mr. W. R. Fields Died at His Home Wednesday Afternoon It was with 'sincere regret that the death of Mr. Wm. R. Fields was received by the people of the city. Even though his life was despaired of and death expected at any time, yet, when it happened it was received with a shock. About two years ago Mr. Fields received a stroke of paralysis, from which he rallied and continued to discharge his duties. About two months ago he was compelled to remain at home and every medical skill and attention were given him. He bore his illness with great Christian fortitude and had a cheering word for every one who visited him. His bedside was made happy and comfortable by the ever ready and untiring hands of a loving wife, dutiful daughters and son, and the kind friends who were ever ready to give a helping hand. Mr. Fields was one of our best known citizens. In early life he began to take an active part in public affairs. In early manhood he proved his piety by joining the Second Baptist Church under the pastorate of the Rev. Mr. Simpson. During the pastorate of the lamented Rev. Alexander Ellis, he was made a deacon, and for many years he was the senior of the deacons' staff. In this capacity his ability as a leader was displayed and his wise counsel had much to do in shaping the affairs of the church. In the early days of the colored military, he took an active part and was a member of the Lone Star cadets. As an Odd Fellow, he was an untiring worker and the fruits of his labors along with other veteran members of Armour Lodge are shown in the commodious building of Armour Lodge, and too, the excellent condition of said lodge. He was one of its oldest and most faithful members and past officers. He was one of the organized members of A. L. Stanford Lodge of Masons, and a member of the U. B. of A. and the Union Brotherhood and Armour Household of Ruth. Mr. Fields was connected with every public movement for good of the city. Along every line he had convictions, and expressed them in a way that was convincing and without giving offense. His counsel was always wise and sought after. He was kind to a fault and charitable in the extreme. No one has ever appealed to him for aid without success and at times some took advantage of his extremely good heart When the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company was organized, he was among the first subscribers to its shares and an original member of the board of directors, and was soon afterward made vice-president, which office he held till death. No member of the board was more dutiful than he, and not one of them gave more unselfish service for the success of the institution than he did. One of his great hopes was to live to see the present beautiful building of this institution completed. As a Trustee of Charity Hospital he gave good service to that institution. He was a director and an organizer of the Guaranty M. L. and H. Company. For many years Mr. Fields was a trusted employee of M. Sternburg, at that time the largest jewler in the city. About twelve years ago he went in the undertaking business and for years he was manager of the Royal-Johnson Undertaking Establishment. In this his great impress was given and in it he placed his entire energy and succeeded in making the business one of the best in the South. He was one of its stockholders. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the Second Baptist Church and was attended by a concourse of people that taxed its main auditorium. The services were conducted by Rev. R. H. Thomas, assisted by Rev. Wm. L. Cash and Rev B. S. Hannah. Glowing tributes as to his 25 life and worth were given. The choir sang several of his favorite hyms. A large number of people viewed with bowed heads the cortege as its way was wended to Laurel Grove, where a large crowd was gathered to pay the last tribute of respect. The ceremonies of the Odd Fellows, the Masons, Armour H. H. of Ruth, the U. B. of A. The active pall-bearers were taken from the lodges to which the deceased belonged and members of the deacons' staff acted as honorary pall-bearers. Parkh The marriage Annabelle Parco Walden on Wednesday at eight o'clock Church. The solemnly peri S. Stripling, a V. Daughtry gowned in a trimmed with pearls. She, c tiful bouquet lilies of the v Mr. Fields is survived by a loving wife, Mrs, Laura Fields, two daughters Mrs. N. W. Este, and Miss Wilhelmina Fields of Atlantic, City, N. J., one son, Mr. Robt. Fields of Atlantic City, N.J., two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Doode of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Nancy Young, other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his death. Devoted attention given him by his wife and children during his illness is indeed commendable and a source of inspiration. Great was the profusion of floral offerings. The designs were more varied, costly and numerous than have been seen recently. This alone proves the great respect in which he was held by those who knew him. A number of the members and friends of St. Philip A. M. E. Church surprised the pastor, Rev. R. H. Singleton, on last Friday evening the 11th inst., on the anniversary of his 49th birthday. On being invited into the dining room, he found an unusual light occasioned by the brilliance of 48 lighted candles surrounding a large birthday cake, in the center of which was one candle brightly burning. A number of very useful presents were also given him in token of the esteem in which he is held in the church and community and as mementos of the occasion. After expressing his thanks and appreciation to the friends assembled and receiving their felicitations, refreshments were served and the company enjoyed themselves in social pastime to a very late hour. Send in your copy of our Spee should be kept Send in your order for an extra copy of our Special Edition. It should be kept as a reference. Secure a copy for your friends who are away. Orders received now. Parkhurst-Bryant The marriage of Miss Geraldine Annabelle Parkhurst to Mr. Roscoe Walden Bryant took place on Wednesday evening Sept. 9, at eight o'clock at Asbury M. E. Church. The ceremony was very solemnly performed by Rev. J. S. Stripling, assisted by Rev. W. V. Daughtry. The bride was gowned in cream liberty silk trimmed with beaded lace and pearls. She carried a very beautiful bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister Miss Harriet ed to the altar, the maid of honor As the bridal procession proceeded to the alter, the maid of honor sang, very-sweetly Lohengrin's bridal song. Misses Edwina Wright and Lula Belle Parkhurst were brides maids. Mr. Cear K. Hardwick was groomsman, the pillow bearers being little Ella Parkhurst and Mattie Giinn, Little Jimmarie Winn was flower girl. The ushers were Messrs Joseph and Benjamin Handy, William H. and Ira S. Bryant. Very beautiful solos were rendered by Miss Bertha Lee and Mrs. Eliza Hill. The music was gracefully rendered by Miss Camilla Marshall. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. David Cook Parkhurst. The maid of honor wore a gown made of pink liberty silk and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. The brides maids' gowns were made of crepe meteor and trimmed with shadow lace and bridal roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Harden street immediately after the ceremony. The bride is a very attractive and accomplished young woman. She comes from one of the oldest and best families in the city. The groom has very good family connections and is one of the progressive young men of the city. Miss Anna Jackson and Mr. Elijah Hamilton of Philadelphia, Pa. were quietly married on Monday Septe mber 14th, by Rev. R. H. Singleton. The happy couple resides at 607 West 32nd. Married SAVANNAH DELEGATES TO B. M. C. HAS FINE TRIP Was Met in Columbia by Odd Fellows from Augusta and Washington, Georgia Boston, Mass., Sept. 14th. The special Pullman sleeper that pulled out of Savannah on Friday of last week bringing the delegates to Boston to attend the B. M. C. of the Grand United Order of Odd-Fellows, which convenes here today, reached its destination on last Saturday night at 11:24 o'clock. The trip was a delightful one from start to finish. The accommodation given the delegates by the Southern Railroad was very good. Every attention was given us and any desired information cheerfully given by those in charge of the train. or those in charge of the train. The party numbering thirty-three was a jolly set of men and women and kept things lively all along the route. The party was augmented when we reached Columbia, S. C., about six thirty o'clock Friday afternoon by the Augusta and Washington, Ga., delegates in special Pullman sleepers which were attached to our train. The Augusta-Washington sleepers was cut off at Washington, D. C., while the Savannah delegation went through to New York. The scenery along the route was beautiful and many interesting things were seen. We passed through eleven states before reaching Massachusetts. Riding around the Mountains of North Carolina and viewing the green fields of Virginia were indeed interesting. One who has not traveled along this route cannot imagine how beautiful the scenery is. We arrived at Washington, D. O., at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning and spent about three quarters of an hour there. Our next stop was at Baltimore, Md. We went from there to Wilmington, Del., where there were quite a number of large machine works in operation. After riding several miles we found ourselves riding along the edges of the Delaware bay, when we struck Philadelphia, Pa., at two twenty o'clock. After leaving there our party began looking forward to our arrival in the (Big City), New York. En route to New York we passed through Newark and Elizabeth N. J., reaching New York at four thirty Saturday afternoon, much to the pleasure of the party who were very much taken away with going through the tunnel under the Hudson river into the Pennsylvania railroad station. We then went over to the Grand Central station and boarded the train for Boston, arriving here at the hour mentioned in the first part of the article. En route from New York to Boston, we had the pleasure of stopping at New London and New Haven, Conn., and Providence, R. I. After leaving Providence, we soon found ourselves in the (Hub City) Boston, Mass. Great preparations are made here for entertaining the delegates and visitors. Hundreds are already pouring into the city and the various headquarters are a scene of activity. Our party is well taken care of and is comfortably located at the homes of former Savannahians. Savannah Boy's Fast Race Robert Hernandez. of this city won a fast 300-yard race at Poughkeepsie. N.Y., on Labor day last. Hernandez negotiated the 300 yds, in 32:4-5 seconds and was awarded a very handsome silver cup as first prize in a field of 30 runners, two colored and twenty-eight white. Four months ago Hernandez won a gold ring at a meeting held in the Duchess County Athletic Club. Installation The U. S. G. L. A. No. 1, held their annual installation on Sunday afternoon, at the home, of Mrs. R. Charlton, Green street, Dittmersville. The following officers were installed: Mrs. Amelia Ward, president; Mrs. B. Theus, vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Quarterman, financial secretary; Mrs. B. Theus, treasurer; Miss F. E. Kennedy, recording secretary; Mrs. L. Turner, chairman-of finance; Mrs. P. Jackson, chairlady of health; Mrs. Nellie Miller, Chaplain; Mrs. R. Lucas, clerk of order. GOLDEN CIRCLE HOLD GRAND LODGE MANY DELEGATES PRESENT FROM OUT OF TOWN Order Has Initiated Over One Thousand Members During the Year—Sessions at St. Philip Monumental Church The grand lodge of the Grand United Order of the Golden Circle held its second annual session at St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. church Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The opening exercises were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning. There was a large attendance of delegates from the various circles and also many visitors from the several circles. The membership of the Golden Circle throughout the state has increased rapidly since the last annual session, over a thousand members having been added. Eight circles and three junior circles have been organized during the year. There was a large number of deputies appointed to work up the order. The spirit manifested by the delegates was that of, utmost harmony. The Golden Circle choir furnished music for the occasion, which was well rendered and enjoyed by all who attended. There were addresses delivered by some of our distinguished mebers, each holding up the banner of the S. G. L. G. U. O. of the Golden Circle. The following program was carried out at Tuesday night's session at which Hon. G. P. R. John Walthour presided; singing, Golden Circle choir; prayer and scripture reading; Rev. L. J. Biggins; paper, Sister B. F. Coleman; opening remarks, Jno. H. Johnson; G. J. A.; paper, Sister Priscilla Hamilton; singing, Golden Circle choir; paper, Sister Rosa Bowie, G L.; Remarks, W. L. Freeman. Hon. G. P. V. R.: paper, Sister B. J. Green; Hon. G. D.; remarks, Dr. O. C. Clayborne; solo Sister Beatrice Porter; tableau exercise. Hon. G. P. R. John Walthour was elected to the honorable grand past ruler's station for life, as he has always been ready and willing to respond at any call of the Golden Circle. Bro. Henry Wright was also restored to the office of deputy general. Honorable grand past ruler and the grand secretary, Dan. W. Thornton, rendered excellent reports. The session closed on Wednesday morning at 1:30, to meet here in September of next year. Principal Hubert of the Cuyler Street School, of Industry, Prof. John W. Hubert, principa of the new Cuyler St. Schoo passed through the city, returning from a study-trip in the east, of certain vocational schools. It is his purpose, and in this he has the hearty support of Supt. Ashmore and the Board of Education, to make the new school the best of its kind in the country in the matters of English branches, and industrial arts. A thorough inspection was made of the equipments and methods of the Haines School, Mange Street, Clafton Univ., State College of S.C. Armstrong Manual Training School and other vocational schools of Washington, the Hampton Institute and Whittier School among others. A searching inquiry into the spirit and work of the Pratt Institute of New York City, and the Massachusetts College of Agriculture at Amherst has been made also. All these studies have but one end, that of making our new school the last word in equipment and spirit, the pride of Savannah and the South. Prof. Hubert while here, accompanied by Superintendent Ashmore, inspected the school, and expressed himself to The Tribune, as being highly pleased. He will return to the city about September 21st to prepare for the opening. Mrs. Louisa Anderson and family wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of her KV ~ non WAR BULLETINS, ee SCeemiarxes 2B AiDSniA, Cape cially at Valona, according to 2 dis- patch from Trieste to the Echo de Paris. . Recent advices from Valona stated that Klamil Elbassan, at the head of 4,000 men, had threatened to sack the town. Japanese officers have told a Rus- sian journalist that the whole of Ja- pen is in favor of an alliance witb Rosala. | Travelers returning from Constan- finople and Sofia report that there is ‘& famine in the Turkish capital. Vast quantities of spoll have fallen into the hands of the Allies. Enor-| mous numbers of prisoners have been taken, | ‘Two million men were engaged in the battle of the Marne. This fs be- Heved to be a record. The Germans are not only suffer- ing from lack of provisions and am- munition, but their movements are also hampered by a scarcity of cav- alry horses. One-half million fresh troops at Paris await the word to start for the front, the bellet being general that there will be no siege of Paris. There isa serious food shortage at Hamburg. Twenty thousand Germans are said to have fallen-in the fighting at, Nancy and 11,000 more at Luneville. French officers claim that at least 50,000 Germans must have been kill- ed in the attempts to cut through the Anglo-French lines. Austrian prisoners now in the hands of the Russians aggregate 200,- 000. Desperate fighting continues, with the remnant of the Austrian army in danger of capture. News- paper correspondents at the front . Wire that Austria is no longer @ fac- tor. Emperor Willicm has conferred 196 iron crosses for distinguished services Inhe field. Eighty-six of them went to members of the fifty-third regiment and 110 to the elghty-third regiment gar-' riconed at Cassel, | The British admiralty announced that the British fleet has occupied Herbert, hoehe, on Blanche bay, the seat of the goverdment of the German Bismarck! archipelago, and the Soloman islands. A dispatch to the Léndon Observer rom” Amsterdam states that the Germao!| government has published the numbers of prisoners of war taken up to September; 41. A total of 219,760 is given. The Petro rad correspondent of Reu-! ter’s Telegram company réports that a! Hungarian battalion has crossed the! Roumanian fronticr and laid down “ arms. '» Among the subscribers to the German war loan are the Krupp firm and fam- ily, who have taken $7,500,000 of the vonds. Further large subscriptions al- «ready have been received by the Teicha bank. A dispatch from Bordeaux to Reater’s says the Temps repeats the report that Germany’s stock of gasoline on whick' the army depends largely for its motor transport of supplies is becoming ex- hausted. French Minister of War Millerand has sent a circular to the generals com- manding the several districts of France ordering them to institute a vigorous search for all persons who have failed to respond for military service as re quired. A dispatch to Reuter’s Telegram company from Meiningen via Amster- dam states that Emperor William has personally wired the Duke of Saxe Meiningen of the death of Prince Ernest of Saxe-Meiningen. He was buried with military honors at Maubeuge. It is stated that the British cruiser Pathfinder, which was destroyed in the North sea September 6, supposedly by contact with a mine, was in reality sunk by @ (prpedo. This information is re- lated Uy the official information bureau. A dispatch to the London Evening News from Petrograd says that Henry K. Sienkiewicz, the Polish writer and author of “Quo Vadis,” who recently ap- pealed to the Poles to support Russia in the war, has been taken prisoner by the Austrians and sent to Cracow. ‘An Ostend dispatch to the Reuter Taearem company says: “Crown Pince Frederick William and Prince ‘Adalbert of Prussia, the emperor's third son, and Prince Carl of Wurttemburg. are reported to have dicd in a hospital at Brusstis.” KAISER’S PROTEST. Emperor Claims Allies Used Dunn Dum Bullets. President Wilson, received a personal cablegram from Emperor William, of Germany, protesting against the use by the allied army of dum-dum bullets and the participation in the war by civilians of Belgium. The message also expressed the German emperor's deep regret at dhe destruction of the Belgian city ot Louvain. “My heart bleeds for Louvain” is one of the phrases the emperor is under- stood ere used. He declared, how- ever, That the populatien of Belgium had offered such resistance that his gen- erals in many cases had found it neceg- sary to administer severe punishment. Soldier's Ghastly Souvenir. here are many wounded soldiers at St. Malo, France, and at Dinard, near that port. “The houses have been turned inte hospitals. Among the patients are a number of Turces (Algerians). One of ‘these warriers brough back 2 German's head in his knapsaek, and abe was engry when it was taken away from him. ' Ho considered it the mest precious souvenir im the world and it was necessary to campensate him to keep him gniet. + & Zp QUEER BEDFLLOMS AON ALLS, AELING POT OF ARTOWALIES F politics makes queer bedfellows so does war, or at least this may ] be sald of the present war, where especially among the armies of the allies some queer bedfellows Indeed hare come together. Think, for in- stance, of Turkos from Algeria, and Indian soldfers and Walloons from Bel- glum, and Cossacks from Russia, to mention no other heterogeneous ele- ments, all fighting in a common cause. Indeed, the army of the allies is a re- markable melting por. ‘The Turkos and other black and yel- low regular troops of France have been brought over in numbers from Algeria and Senegal, French possessions in Africa, to fight against Germany. And aeesgenecite © NEES | worn ote- i oe ee ether attbe OEE ee ee pple ae & CeO Chess psa ES AE ee Bene? SESE DEE Pee Ss LURE DUEL TIE Tl Malate ieee ey | aol 3 ies ai, Car a a to ae ee Has eet Bene ala PMR A BBO ELS Ra SIRS, SSE ROR SAE Pepe aN CRBC Bicsees Fyre Sees SESS BPR Sue VOLES 9 Paote by American ress AssOCIatON REGIMENT OF TCRKOS. France has great numbers of these reguiar troops in her African posses: sions that sho can call upon. The ‘Turkos, native Algerian troops, made their first appearance in the war in the fighting about Muelhausen. ‘And so the French black soldier is once more at grips with the white German regular. Four and forty years hare passed since they met on the field of battle on French soil. Then it was that the Turkos, in the Franco-Prussian war, drove back the German infantry with .beavy loss at the battle ‘of Weis- senburg on Aug. 4, 1870, while again, tro dys later, the Turkos, together with the spabis, more of France's colored troops from Algeria, under General MacMahon, cut and backed their way through the solid German ranks at the bloody battle of Woerth- Since the present war with Germany commenced the war office at Paris has been advised that Hterally hundreds of thousands of French black and yellow subjects in the various French posses- sions in Africa and elsewhere, many of them already trained soldiers and others who have in thern the making of be ey ght at EOE ble sf Set SASS 2B tee BP acta ER. WS Mae, ay fe ee Et tate? eg dn 8 tbs Te BPR AOS sR at Dio ead ey an Se SMR fof Sig ‘nies ra in cia ae BIN ot : ON Ba te poe A ic oS , i Nea se f2 ene ea te eas A Age oo st BSS eee re aghe ReOS EEN SAR GNSS Nee EES Photo by American Press Association. INDIAN CAVALRY. excellent fighting men, are almost be- side themselves in thelr anxiety to 60 to France to fight the common enemy. What of the extent of this-present and latent force upon which France may draw for milltary support? , In Algeria alone the French native population of black and yellow people 1s 4.430,000, according to official statis- ‘tes, In the Algerian Sahare there are gald to be 60,000; in Tunis, 1,500,000; Sahara region, 2,500,000; Senegal, 3,500,000; Mihaty territortes. 4,000,000; French Guinea, 2,200,000; Ivory Coast, 2,600,000; Dahomey, 1,000,000; Kongo, 8,000,000; Somali coast and dependen- cles, 200,000: Reunion, 173,200; Comoro isles, 53,000; Nosal Bey. 9.600; St. Marie, 7,670, and in Madagascar, 2,200,- 000, making a total of 32,635,000. In addition’ to thts, t1 India the French population, almost all native, is 279,100; Anam, 5,000,000; Cambodia, | 1,500,000; Cochin China, 2,400,000, and in Tonkin and Laos,-13,500,000, a total | of 22,679,100, RARE Strange Fighters Are Now Comrades In Com- : mion Cause. In’ Algeria, tn Morocco, in Timbuktu, in Dahomey and on the Ivory Coast, on the Barbary coast, in Tunis. Sene- gal and In many other places in Africa the ,J’rench native soldier has shown that’in many ways he is fully eqnal to the white soler, “Chere they have served and are toduy serving as Tur- kos, tlrailleurs, spalis, foot and horse and also as artilerymen. England, too, can swell the allied armies with great numbers of dark skinned soldiers, ft comrades on the firing line with France's Turkos and spabis. Among the most interesting as well as the most formidable Szht- ing outfits In the Indlan anmy are the Gurkhas. There are ten regiments of Gurkha rifles. These litgle fighters, who come from the reat of Nepal and yvho trace their descent from the Rajputs, would rather Sight than eat. In appearance the Gurkhns are deceiv- ing. They are short, stocky lttle men of somewhat the appearance of the Japanese, although a little heavier. And they wear perpetual grins on thefr faces. Tho grin does not come off when they go into a Aight. The Gurkhas were conquered by the British in 1814 after years of fighting and have become loyal subjects of England. When the Gurkha regiments were first made part of the Indian army they did not seem to take well to organized methods of warfare. It was not until the army authoritfes al- lowed them to make thelr national weapon, the kukri. part of their equip- ment that they regained their fame as fighters. ‘Their instructors never could make them use the bayonet. The ku- kr ig a long, heavy curved knife. In close quarters the Gurkha throws away his rife and takes to the kukri, which he uses with telling effect. When charged by cavalry the Gurkbas stand up and fire atthe horsemen until they ate within sabering distance, when the iS 2. cde ” od ee te ee PI a é Ev Eee ; Me ieee i ES Gh capes eee i ie et eee WALLOON SOLDIERS. natives fall As the charging horse- men pass over them the little warriors are up and hamstringing the borses or clinging to the saddles and stabbing the riders. . This method of fighting 1s not un- like that of the Turkos of the Freuch army, who also “play possum” when charged by 2 heavier enemy, only to rise and take the attackers from the rear as soon as they have passed over them. Neither Gurkhas nor ‘'urkos, however, do much defensive fighting except against cavalry, for they are usually leading any charge that may be taking place in their vicinity. England, if necessary, can pour into France from India 235,000 trained men, of which 75,000 are British troops, 1n- cluding some of the crack regiments of the royal army, and the 160,000 re- maining are the fighting native troops of the Indian army. Besides these res ular troops of the Indian army the in- dependent Indfan rajahs have troops of their own, which they have offered with enthusiasm for service with the British expeditionary army. Russia's most picturesque force and one that ts perhaps the most efficient of its clags in the wena ts the Cossack cavalry. For hundreds of years these superb horsemen. trained from child- hood to feats of remarkable skill, have been famous for their courage and for daring raids against the enemy. The cesar bas 130,000 of these cavalrymen, and so far in this war they have more than lived up to their legendary ropu- tation. Belgium's most famous sokiers are @rawn from the Walloons of Wal- Joonia, of which Liege is tbe capital, in southern Belgium: These Walloons are descendants of the Belgil, the men who so bravely faced the legions of Rome under Julius Caesar. The Flem- ings in the north are ethigrants from German states, but the Walloons are in- digenous, nattres of the soil they are defending today as in the long, long past. The Walloon has been a strik- ing fignre in scores of wars in which his courage has shone, but pethaps he has made no more splendid exhibition of valor than in his brave defense of Liege. Rwereigi2e wv. Impregnable Helgoland Germany's Gibraltar In. the North Sea HE eyes of the naval experts of the world were centered upon the island of Helgoland, Germany's Gibraltar in the North sea, when the War began. It was the general opinion among them that the German squadrons would not attempt an open engagement with the British fect in the North sea, but would remain in the safe Laven of the Kiel canal, secure behind the-chain of coast defenses, of which Helgoland is the principal link. Had the island not existed and it were possible to construct a fortress at a point which would prove most formidable against attack in the North sea, Germany could not have chosen a more advantageous location. But forty-six miles distant from the mouths of the Elbe and the Weser, Welgoland on three sides rises nearly perpendicularly from the sea to a height of 150 feet. Its rugged, over- hanging, natural walls are fortified and protected to a degree which has no parallel even at Gibraltar or the Russian Cronstedt, Telgoland is the most strongly fortified place in the world, It is the key to the impregna- ble wall of redoubts which protect Germany's North sea coast line, the Wiel canal and the approaches to Hamburg and Bremen. A large section of the rocky plateau has been made to conceal guns in armored turrets, great coast weapons on disappearing mountings and 2 for midable array of rapid fire guns. Hewn out of the solid rock are ammonition magazines and bombproof shelters, and the entire scheme of fortification is so ingentously engineered as to be from without completely Invisible as well as invincible The island is also a mighty naval station and is also pro- rte ae 3 wee Br eo AE a ie ees ae LS 3126 Cee eae SS Bans ; "Pet ok Z : BS ee SBS SSeS VICW In HELGOLAND. vided with disappearing bangars for aeroplanes and accommodation for dirigible balloons. Helgoland {s a triangular island a mile long and a third of a mile in its greatest width, and standing 200 feet out of the ocean, twenty-elgbt miles trom the mainland, at a point near the mouths of the rivers Elbe and Weser. It was unti} twenty-four years ago a British possession. The peaceful trans- fer of the rugged little Jsland from Queen Victoria’s government to that of her grandson, the kaiser, Is an odd chapter of European history, and one which Britons do not now read with satisfaction. ‘From 1835 to 1890 Africa was a scene of frenzied scrambling for territory on ‘the part of England, Germany, France, Belglum, Portugal and Italy. In 1890 a number of international agreements as to African colonial boundaries and “spheres of influence” were made. In ono of these Germany agreed to recog- nize a British protectorate over Zanzi- bar, In return for this concession Great Britain ceded Heligoland (as England spelled the name) to Germany, ‘With a harbor aceommodating the largest ships, Helgoland is a naval base of great importance. But a new importance has been given to the 1s- land by the establishment there of a base for dirigible balloons. ‘The eastern end of the tsland, where this base 1s located, ts closed to all save trasted attaches having business there. Five Zeppelin dirigibles of first class size can be housed there, and a Ughting* plant and wireless oufit are connected with the station. Since the installation of the dirigtble basco less attention has been paid to the fort!- fications, military writers say, as it is held that the aff craft could prevent ‘the approach of a hostile fleet near the island. ‘The Zeppelin dirigibles are intended by their designers to rain explosives on an enemy's warship and thelr abll- ity to travel 800 miles and to reach a height of 6,000 to 8,000 fect has been shown, ‘They are thus out of gun range, and thelr inclosed cabins enable their crews to keep warm, while an aviator attempting to attack them in an aeroplane would be almost frozen. Helgoland bas a bathing beach which attracts 20,000 visitors every summer. The island’s resident population ts about 2,500. SEABOARD Arr LIne THE PROKESSIVE KAILROAD OF THE SOUTH = * SS “TS pm. ——_|—____North and East... 125 pm 3 25 am—-—. |____._._-North and East 12 35 am 10 45 am |_"""Columbia and Local. 6 00 am 855 pm.——_—| ———— Columbia and LACK sncccicnnis = 400pm 1230 am——___|_ Jacksonville and Fla. 330 am 120 pm——.— ...]....._..___ Jacksonville and Fla 3 20 pm 8 35 pm ——... |_.--.... Montgomery and West... 735 am 12 05 am——.._.| ______Jacksonvilleand Local | > 350 pm 8 00 am__."| "Montgomery and West_____. 6 00 pm Sie opel “Cc. W. SMALL, D, P. A.~ . f{ WICKET OFFICE: ~e - ~ 10 BROUHTON STREET WEST - ee eS ee CC E ‘ . ' . 3 | Listen To This |. | Get right for Spring, PATE’S KIDNEY ROOT ~ will stop that Pain in the Backand Kidney ‘Trou- ble right now, 50c and $1.00 a Bottle. We fill " Perseriptions cheapest and best. We deliver 5 anything anywhere in the city. If you hay Fever and Chills Bottle of our Fever Remedy ‘ will knock it out, only 25c. , ? Pate’s Drug Store | HALLand WEST BROAD STS Phones 4710 and 4711 6 - “ f i CO 0) a) a Sey Say ST a TS” ACD ' -W,HOLESALE AND RETAIL— Fruit and Commission Merchant , 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST Seer nn 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 7 do nest repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention to all work. , J.H.WASHINGTON WHITAKER STREET - - LZ ms ie JOB PRINTING New Start Fer Poor Boys. “Td like to start at the bottom,” said the young man applying for work. “I'm sorry, but woe can’t use you ‘there. All those places are reserved for the sons of our directors, who think it fashionable to start that way. We can give you a placo a Uttle high- er up, though, at less money.”—De- troit Bree Press, ‘The Word “Intended” ‘The word “Intended” is too often used to imply “betrothed.” It may have come to that misuse as an ab- breviation of “intended bride” or “in tended bridegroom.” But, in the sense of “betrothed” the word “4ntended” is grosvly misusedé There is no,suck thing as an “Intended” unless some noun follows the term.—New York World. ‘The Cricket’s Chirp. ‘The variation of speed in the chirp ing of crickets depends so closely on temperature that the height of the thermometer may be calculated by ob- serving the number of chirps in a min- ute. At 60 degrees F. the rate is eighty chirps 4 minute, at 70 degrees F. 120 per minute, and the rate in: creases four chirps to the minute with @ change of one degree. Below a tem. perature of 50 degrees F, the cricket 1s not Ukely to make any sound—Ex. change. What He Did Know. One day Johnny was digging pota- toes, 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 Lodger. r Conscienos, Conscience makes almost as many cowards as the dread of being found out—Philadelphia Record. Household Goods. My dear, 1 would ike t know something.” “What Js it, dear?” “Can you get good scrubbing brushes too at those bucket shops downtown?’—Baltimore American. Rather incongruous. Dyer—Why did they send Higbee to the peace congsess? Ryer—Ho's such @ good fighter!—Town Topica. + Depressing. It must be awful tu be bitched to x face that won't smile—Loulsville Her- ald. No Difference. Miss Wasuppe—It was my good for- tune that my ancestors came over in the Mayflower, * Miss Newrich—Msy flour! Why, my folks wade thelr fortune in September whear—Exchange. itu. “How is the earth’s surface divid- ed?” asked the teacher of the juvenile class. “By earthquakes,” promptly replied the small bey at the foot—Chicago News. : Both Ways. Woman—Now that 1 buve fed you, are you going without doing your? Work? Tramp—O! couldn’t wurruk on an impty stomach, mum. an’ O' «itir wurruk on er full one, sv ther vel —Smart_Set. ard to Ir «moncb. * : e ype” Fon stoot fe Me td and suleu ox” . fave it the oie over”— ‘ost. Not Much of It. She—What did you think of Mrs. B's ball gown? He—She must be a great economist—Vermont Crabbe. ore ‘ Sa see It’s one thing to be happy and an- other to find it out before it fa too late. Toledo Blade. Musical Directions, Af you can’t tell light music from the heavy variety try it on the scalea— Philadelphia Record. ; Lies. ' The most carefully prepared lle nev- ‘er sounds lke the most spontaneous ‘troth.—Florida Times-Union. Old Get-rich-quick Schemes. About the year 1720 a great many Englishmen invested millions of mosey in companies which were organized for such objects as, “Wrecks to Be Fished For on the Irish Coast," “For Making Ol From Sunflower Seeds.” “For Im- porting a Number of Large Jack- asses From Spain,” “For a Wheel of Perpetual Motion” and, most extraor dinary of all, “For an Undertaking ‘Which Shall In Due Time Be Reveal- ea.” The promoter of this last com- pany recelved more than 1,000 sut- scriptions during the morning on which the offering was made, and disappear ed the same afternoon with more thas 2,000 guiness.—World’s Work, q rr — Let Me Paint That House and Se arte RPG; Shy: Saco You Money! ee 1 Paints insures the outside against de- Be aN cay; saves the inside fromgerms. Have BS Sees a pretty home and a sanitary dwelling Sasa. SS RS place at small cost. I Paint, Varnish, SE fap ies Kalsomine, Tint Walls, Do Floors, Sas AS OX i. Stain, Grain, Glaze,Etc., at living wages £6 Na ey ADDRESS ae Re Pb Sy QOS Jesse Bririson Ess Sa 607 W, 31st St, Savannah, Ga. Dr. G. W. Smith, Pres. Dr. C. B, Tyson, Treas. Dr. N. W. Esfe, set East Side Sanitarium THE BEST PRIVATE ae COLORED PEOPLE WHEN sICK 2 MODERN EQUIPMENT GOOD NURSING Terms Reasonable CALL, WRITE OR PHONE EAST GWINNETT ST, & ATLANTIC AVENUE Phone 4941 Savannah, Georgia YOUNG BROS., : 507 WEST BROAD STREET Is the Home of Sweets. » Phone 2932, “ SEABORAD AIR LINE RAILWAY | Imnariant Chance of Schedule. April 12: 1914 Important Change of Schedule, April 12, 1914 No. 11. | No. 13 No. 14 No. 12. 7:00am. 6.06 pm.... Lv. Savannah.’..........Ar. 8:00pm. 8:35 pm TATam. G43 pm. ........-Cuyler .....9...-..000202. Tl5am. 7:45 pm 8:05am 7:20pm. .... ..--Lanier... 2.2... cee 07:00am. 7:27 pm S03am. 8:00 pm.......-..-Claxtom ... -..-...-. -. ---6:10am. 6:40. pm 92vam. 8:32pm. ..--. ---Collins.... .. 0 --.++2-.--.+.-540am. 6:10 pm 9:50am. 9:03pm... ..-.. Lyons........26. . -+e+--- 5:08 am. 5:40 pm 4:03am = 9:22pm... ..- Vidalia,..... 0 .----------. 4:55 am. 5:25 pm 10:30 am 923 pm. ........ Mt. Vernon......-.- 0 .--. 4:27am, 4:57 pm 10:59am. 10:25 pm.,....-----Alamo 22.20 2-2. eee ee ee 4:02am. 4:27 pm 11:25am, 10:53 pm......++++-Helena -...-..065 serene 3:35am. 4:03 pm 12:25 pm, 12:0lam,..... -.-Abbeyille ....,..... ..... 2:44am. 3:08 pm 12.45 pm, 12:24 am..........-Rochelle....... ..---.-.. 2:25pm. 2:46 pm 12:55 pm. 12:37am: ... ... -Pitts ...-.....2.2.2e ae eee 21 am. © 2:36 pm 200pm. i:15am. .......- Cordele.....--- ceere e-ee 43am. 2:05 pm 3:10pm. 240am.... ....,Americus..-.. ....6- +++. 12:23am. 12:31 pm. 4:10pm. 3:42am ........-Richland.......---.-...-, 11:30am. 11:33 pm 4:32pm. 4:0lam.... ...- Lumpkin........ ---..---..11:10am_ 11:06 pm 6:18pm: 5:43am.. -.--.-.Hurtsboro ......-.. -..--- 9:32am. 9:30 pm 8:15 pm. 8:10. am.-.-Ar... Montgomery ......... Ly...730 pm, 7:20 am C. W. SMALLS, Division Passenger Agent, Savannah, .Ga, | Why .Be Sick? When Health Knocks at-Your Door. See Physician and Surgeon 640 PRESIDENT ST., EAST Phones 5 Office 2152-J Residence 1120-L o_F 4 7] _ Visit The BEE and have a Haireu® and Shave. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and Renovated, also’ Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Mehie: & * D. J, REIB, Prop. | President St. E. Phone 2): £ | Mrs. Frank Moore wishes to an- n°unce that she has just opened Private Boarding - House en SCOTT ST. Furnished rooms with or without Bord. For fur- ther informatson apply to z Mrs. Frank Moore, 514 Scott St., Beanfort, South Carolina . Well, He Didn't, When Napoleon was a youth of tex while at the military schoo) at Bri- ‘enne he wrote to his mother in Corsi- ca, “With Homer in my pocket and my sword by my slde I hope to earve my sway through the world,” Peru’s QUICKSiiver Nine. ‘There is 2 quicksilver mine in Peru 480 feet deep. In this abyss are streets, Squares and a chapel. The Gest Side. ‘The habit of looking at the best alde 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- toa Globe. Big Ones For Little Ones. Years ago there Mved a certain backwoods Yarmer who had a singular faculty for overlooking the most ob- vious things. Once he swam bis horse across a river and stopped at a house near by to borrow a backet. “I want to water my hoss down here Qt the river,” he explained. - On another occasion he approached a neighbor and surprised him with the offer of a trade. “Yd like to swap my three big pigs,” he said, “for three little pigs.” “What's that?” demanded the as- tonished neighbor. “Well, you see,” answered the other, “my pigs have got too big’ for their pen” On visiting Beaufort this Summer call at + gs : Auditorium Cafe . BAY STREET ' Regular meats and lunches. Ice cream and soft drinks ofall kind. Also short orders. My specialties, fish and crabs. Pri- vate parties carefully attended to. Also specigl rates to summer boarders. Drop a card.‘ Isaac W: Sanders Beaufort, S. C. > West Broad Street Photo Gallery The only Colored Studio in town JW Soriscos Pop. | Reduction in all Portraits, Post Cards and Crayon Pictures. Best results euaronteed. PRICE STREET SHOE SHOP. Have your Shoes repaired here. We pay strict attention to Ladies aud Children Work and make Old Shoes New. We retan shoes and dye shoes. All work called for and delivered promptly. 435 Price Street 3rd door fro Gordon St. Phone 2328m WALTER BING, Propret 4 _—_ . ee DO IT‘WELL. What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Not giving your whole, undivided attention to the task in which you have invested your life and money means that you afe wasting your own precious time andthatof others. Whatever you do, doit with your whole heast and mind or get out and try same- thing else. It takes pretty nearly all of a msn’s time to perfect an undertaking, provided it be a big and worthy one to begin with. \ Orthography of Shakespeare. Some interesting Shakespeareana ap- pear in the London Record. It ts well known that in Shakespeare's time or- thography was little accounted of and that Shakespexre bimself would have considered the question of spelling his name in one way und not another a mere waste of time. It is. however, worth recording how the name struck the Bodleian olficints when the first folio was given a place and mark in the library. The entries are as follows and were all written in 1623: Shak- sper, Shape-speare, Shakspeare, Shake- speare, Shak-speare. The testimony, so far as it goes, Is obviously in favor of the form “Shakespeare” and of the present pronunciation of the word. Where He Could Be Found. It fs said that once in Washington at the old Baitimore and Ohio raltroad station a man was looking for Abra- ham Lincoln. An attendant pointed the then little Tad ont to him. say- ing that the lad ought to be able to say where his father was. Tad ,said: “No, sir, 1 can't go and find father for you. He told me te stay right here. But if you'll go out there”—pointing to the platform—“and fee a man helping somebody—that’s him.”—Louisville Times. ‘The Wickedest Bit of Sea. Nine out of ten travelers would tell inquirers that the roughest piece of water is that cruel stretch in the Eng: sh channel, and nine out of ten trav- elers would say what was not true. As a matter of fact, “the wickedest bit of sea” is not in the Dover strait or in yachting, for example, from Bt. Jean de Laz up to auillac or acrees the Mediterranean “race” from Cadia to Tangier, nor is it in rounding Cape Horn, where there is what sailars call a “true” sea, The “wickedest sea” is encountered in rounding the Cape of Good Hope for the eastern portian af Cape Colony.— London Globe. Alwave on Time. > ‘A man who is constitutionalty late serpriscd bis frieuds by leaving the bouse ut 1 o'clock te keep a 2 o’clock appointment. “Jim’s watch must be wrong or he wouldn’t have started so early,” they said, “He will surely be on time to- day. Where in the world can he be going” “He is going to a funeral,” volunteer- ed one who knew. “He 1s one of the pallbearers. Very seldom are pall- bearers behind time. I'have known foen who were late on every other im- aginable occasion—late for their own weddings even—but if chosen for pall- bearers they always came up te the mark.”—New York Globe. Pacaninr’s Cebd. On awakening one morning at his hotel in Vienna Paganini, the celebrat- ed viollnist, was informed that the cab man whom the previous evening he hed employed to drive him to the con- cert hall where he was playing was waiting to see him. On being admit- ted to his presence the man, after hav- ing advanced poverty and a large fam- ily as an excuse for the request that he was about to make, prayed the.great musician to make his fortune. “What do you mean?’ demanded Paganini “authorize me to write in large Jetters on the back of my vehicle these two words, ‘Paganini’s Cab,’” was the an- swer. Consent was given, with alto: gether satisfactory results. Anewering the Phone Commenting on the fact that hea @ver inaccessible a business man may be to callers, ho will generally answer the telephone, Electricity says that the explanation is u very simple one. There fs on element of mystery about a telé- phone call. he called party never knows, until be actually responds, whether or not the caller ts a person ef impostance or has something of vital ‘mport to communicate, it ia Just a matter of luck, and your average buat- ness man, ne matter how deep he may be in the conduct of his affairs with others actually present, will almost in- variably break off the most important Personal conversation to anuwer a toy sphone call. Stevenson Carried Hie Tall Hat. Sir Sidney Colvin, in a lecture of “Personal Rominiscences of R. L. Sto venson,” denied firmly that Stevenson had any affectation. “R. L. 8,” said Sir Sidney, “did once possess @ frock coat and tall bat, whieh he acquired for the purposes of a wed- ding. Comlag to London subsequently, he msde the concession to my respee- tability of donnihg the coat and hat. and thus we walked down Piocadilly. But the hat was In Stevenson's hand. Sad as the gates of Burlington House closed on us, Stevenson was declaim- ing in vibrant volce and rich Seoteh accent @ chorus from Milton's ‘Se=u- gon Agonistes.’”—London Globa — Te CHEERFULNESS. Great is a cheerful spirit. All the world loves a brave man, but the courage that is seasoned with cheerfulness is the best courage. Great is the man who can walk up to the smoking cannon without flinching; greater is he who can face the cannon with a song and a cheer. Great is the man who can bear a misfortune without try- ing to shirk it; greater is he who can Jaugh at it and carry his cross as if it were a royal banner. Rasta Testes nit Restaurant Patron—That isn’t a very good looking piece of meat. Waiter— Vell, you ordered a plain steak. ‘The Man and the Mummy. “This,” said the guide who was pl- loting a bunch of tourists through Egypt as he pointed to a mummy, “was a high priest, the wisest man of his day. Ie lived to a great age.” “Was his last illness fatal?’ queried the wag of the bunch. ' “Of course it was,” answered the guide, with a look of pity at the other, “That's queer.” rejoined the waggish person, “His present appearance would seem to indicate that he was perma- uently cured.’’—Chicago News. A Medal of Blood. Garibaldi was once presented with a medal made of his own blood. The giver was Dr. Manini of Naples, who was well known as a petritier and pro- server of tie human body. Dr. Ma- nini in offering the gift to Garibald! said that whenever the general looked at it it would brace him up for the last fight, dnd across the medal were en- graved the words, “The Blood of Gart- baldi Is Forever Red.” The strange medal is preserved by the general's descendants. Humorous by Comparison. Strickland W Gillilun tells of a hotel waitress who was reading a book and Jaughing heartily. An impertinent per- son Jeaned over her shoulder and ex- claimed. “Girl, what on earth are you laugh- ing at? That's the dictionary you're reading.” “Yes, I know, but it's se, much fun- nier and newer than the line of ‘smart talk’ the fresh guys give me at the table that I'm liable te die laughing at it some time."—Kansan City Star. To the Life. “That actress is doing wretched ‘work im the laundress’ role.” “She's playing it true to life” “How can you say that?” “Isn't she mangling ber pagr—Bak timore American, New Cotton In America. | Arizona cotton growers must bs feelimg jubilant. They have produced | about 2,600 bales of Egyptian long staple cotton—a new produet in Amer fea. They have sneceeded in selling at price which nets the growers in the Salt River valley 21% cents a pound. ‘The farmers there expect to crow only the one variety heaceforth—Marm and Fireside. The Gordian Knet When one of Uncle Sam's sallovs, a man named Gordon, formerly serving on one of the vessels in a West Indian squadron, was taken to the Naval hos- pital in Wushington he deseribed with grewsome vividness to-bis companions there his adventure with a shark of one of the islands in tbe West Indtes. “I had jest fell over the bultwarks,” sald the able seaman; “when along comes a big shark an’ grabs me by the leg.” 3 si “What did ye do then, matey? ask-' ed one of the patients. “I never disputes none with sharks,” ; said the sailor. “I let nim nave the leg.” . Hadn't Been Taught. Litfte Grace, who bad recently enter ed school. brought home some pump- kin seed one day and told-her mother that the tencher said that although the seed was white the pumpkin would be yellow: “And, what will the color of the yines be?” her mother asked. Grace replied that the teacher bad not taught her that yet" -, “I know, dear, but we have pumpkin vines in our garden, and you must Enow what cotur they are.” * “Oh, of course I do, mother, bubswa ain’t supposed to know anything up til we're taught.” replied Grace cor- vinclngly.—National Magazina Eesad Pasha'’s Revence. A number of years ago Geni Bey, E» sad Pasha’s brother and, like bimselt, an Albanian nationalist, was shot by order of Abdul Hamid. For this rea- son, when the Turkish partiament de- posed the suttan, Essad Pasha begged to be sent to Yildiz kiosk to tell Abdul of his fate. Accompanied by three oth- ers, he presented himself before his brother’s murderer and pronounced the formula: “In accordance with Fetra, the representatives of the nation have decreed your deposition. Follow us.” Essad subsequently declared that April 27,° 1909, when he thus tasted the Sweets of revenge. wns the happiest day he had ever known. —London Spec tator. és a ah THE CRISIS iu The Crisis is the best Negro magazinein the United 3 *) States Forsale at Young’s, 507 West Broad Street, W. KP W. Hiil, Agent, and also agent for Pictures and Frames. XY 5 ularges Portraits and makes frames all sizes. ~f ‘i W. W. Hill 507 West Broad St. A. M. MONROE & GOMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers Prompt nd courteous attention given all business entrusted'to us. Everything of the latest style 7 . Larest Sryxx Siryery ray and ‘Bracx Cans CARRIAGE;FOR HIRE , . , RIVET LID aes Phone 121 Johnson Undertaking Establishment | —COMBINED WITH— The Royall Undertaking Company . (Incorporstea) | Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black Burisl cars. Office and warercoms’325-331 Jefferson street. Z W.R. FIELDS and Li M. POLLARD, Managers, et Residence Rhone:2032: a Residence Phone-4241. Livery Stable Attached. ()ffice Phere FOR HIRE, NIGHT. OR MAY SEABROOK’S PRIVATE7AMBIJLANCE gi4 West Broad Strect e. Phone 2106 “THE BEST. LAGE . oe In ‘Savannah oa | -FORMEN’S GOOD SHOES. ‘. Prices $3.50 up. —_ BLA Levy Bro. 0. wrens” es.. 2! et t FSS NOCHSSISYe, =e “How woild you define.a ‘crying need?” asked the teacher of ‘the rhetoric class. _; "ee . “A handkerchief,” reptied the solemn young man with the wicked eye.—Chi- cago Tribune. o Safe. 4 Henn—Does your wife handle the purse strings? Peck—Yes. And they're always tfed in a knot.—Jndge. Obliging, =. “My wife will borrow trouble. “Send her over here. We've got plem ty to lend ber.°—Baltimore Avierican.’ On a Big Liner. “Letis go forward to the main deck.” .“All right. Steward, call us a taxt cab.”—Washington Herald. ) His Normat State. (She-lt’s funny you should be so tal. Your brother, the artist, is short, isn't he? He (absently!—Yes, usually. Not In His Line. “I've a bone to pick with you.” “Par. don me, sir, that’s impossible. I’m a. strict vegetarian.”—Punch. Panama's Rainfall. Panama on the north side of the country has a rainfall of abont 140 inches a year. PRAISE AND CENSURE. Do not rely upon praise in push- ing your life work, and do not pers mit censure to discourage you if you know you are right. " Praise is of no use as a mam spring. Powe lies outside of it, and entirely independent of it, in all tly 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 fitie or disparate” Had All'the Others! +” “Were you ever in Jove?” asked tho. sweet young thing. 7 “No,” replied the bachefor, “bat you can’t mention any other fashionable diseas¢ that 1 haven't. had.”"—Detroit Bree Press. 4 fo: Heavy Charges. ie 4irs. Home—! thought you were tak- ing electric treatment? Mts. Gadd— They‘charged too much—Judge. es So They Do. - It pays to look pleasant, but dentists always lock down in the mouth — | Washington Herald. : A Bad Start. | “Ever try this keep ‘-smiling prop- osition?” “Tried It once, but. with poor suc cess. Unfortibately I started the ex. periment on a day that the boss felt gronchy.”’—Loulsville CourlerJournal. Right to the Point. Dame (standing in aisle, to ocenpant of pew)—Are you Mrs, Pilkington-Hay- cock? “No.” a “Well, I dm, and this is her pew.”— London Punch. ihe Accommodating ratrom. — “Shall I send this or will .yow take. it?” asks the affable drug clerk after: filling the prescriptfon. “You may send it ee I will) take it,” suggests the a modating, patron. An Ambidextrous Metaphor. An elbquent Irish cindidate, speak- ing of a certain eminent statesman, said: “His smooth tongue Is that of a ser- pent, which lures but to destroy and which holds out sugar plums in ono hand, while in the other it holds an un- sheathed dagger behind its back.”— Current Opinion. feierern WHE’ SAVANNAH TRIBUNE > Established’ 1875 ’ By JOHN H. DEVHAUX i . ‘Published by. SOL. C. JOHNSON . Editor ‘and Proprietor “| JAS. H. BUTLER _ 2 Asso, Raltor and Manager ee aaa * Published Every Saturday “1009 WEST BROAD STREET « Phone 2171 a 7 Subscription Rates One Year......ceeseeseeeeseeee BL25 Six Months.......eeeeeereerereee THC Three Months........ccsecseeeeee BOC Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Register- ed Letter Advertising Rates given on ‘Application. Se - Entered at the Post Ofic? at Savan- nah, Georgia, as Secontelass Mull Matter. 7 Saturday September 19, 1914 vacation, spent no doubt pleasant - ly, the great American army of school boys and girls find them- selves atithe beginning of another school year. The doors of our public and private schools, colleg- es and universities are now being opened for the reception of stu- dents. Another eight or nine months will -pass swiftly by and then these doors close again. A short period indeed, apparently, is this period for preparation, but then a long and ample one is it, if the time is properly spent in pre- paration and study. What an op- portunity for development these school days present to the boy or girl who appreciates their value! In this age of enlightenment and competition, favoritism plays a very small part indeed, It is the man or woman who does things whom the world wants and is beckoning for. In order to be able to hold one’s own, one must be prepared, He must have the mecessary qualifications which will -onable him “‘to deliver the goods.” | if heis weighed in the balances and hesureby will be if he enters the field of competition with his fel- low men, he muat not only be able to do his work well but in most instances he must be able to per- form his task better than the oth- erfellow. There is no agency in America or any other land which has so much to do with the mak- ing of the successful man or wo- manastheschool. It is his mould- er. [tis the crucible through which ba must pass in order to take on the shape which civiliza- tion demands of him. How im- portant is itthea for our boys and girls to enter the schools with the grim determination to get out of them all that they are able to give! In order to get the most out of the schools, our young folk must make up their minds to *put the most of themselves In them, The public and private schools of the cities of our American common- wealth have been wooven with a fine system. Results will come from them if they receive the proper support and encourage- ment from those whom they serve, the boys and girls of school - age. In order that the schools may receive this support and en- couragement which of right be- long to them. the parents of our boys and girls can and ought to play no little part. Every parent should ses to itthat his boy or gir] or tbh have their placesin schoc the opening day and there remair unless providentially hindered un. til the school year closes. Every parent should see to it that hit child or children bend every ener. gy within themselves to profit ed. ucationally, in the broadest sense of thestord by their presenca. ir school. Every psrent should soe to it that co-operation witt the school authorities shall not be lacking on his part in order that the results so much desired may be obtained, The school systerx of Ametica is a grand one. I! has done incalculable service hy moulding lives of usefulness for American civilization. It will do more if the school boys and girls together with their parents will unite with one band to work as never before for their greater success, Indeed school days are here again, Thoy are of miich significance. Let our people real- ize this fact and do their part to- ward having their children - at sctiool on opening dayand keep- ing-them -there, througboat the _years © - ~ otwet it strative by the, dismissal of com- petent carriers in the Iccal post office ,azuinst whom no honest charge can be proven, and the non-appointing of efficient color- ed substitutes who are on the eli- gible list and have been longer than any of the whites newly ap- pointed as carriers. ‘The -ldemo- crats will again need the Negro votes. rice ‘The Negroes’ Opportunity as a » Shoemaker tuskegee Lust, Ala. There is grave fear that the colored shoemakers who held the field alone forty years after the war, are about to lose out to the foreigner, who is pushing colored shoemakers to the wall in most of the large cities of the South, and gradually crowding him in the smaller towns, Bigger quarters. new, machinery. swifter work, greatly reduced prices for work, these are the weapens employed by the foreignersin undermin- ing the colored shoemaker. The day of the one-bench, two-laét, waxed-thread and two-awl is of the past, and shoemakiog is now a trade in which machinery is em- ployed to a great extent; and rapid work means plenty work. {he foreigners were nov all shoemakers back in their coun- tries, as most people imagine, but they are simply a thrifty people- Coming into-the South, they noted that shoemaking, the trade that is never idle, was in the hands of colored men who made little improvement in their shops, and who consumed tov much time in making shoes and at repairing, and the foreigner got busy, now he is on every corner. The hope is ‘that young colored men will catch the spirit of modern methods and some of them turn their at- tention to the trade in which their fathers had complete sway for many years, for shoemaking: is a trade*in which there isa large profit and ceaseless work- At Tuskegee Institute the shoe- making division is one of the largest of all places, offering to the student desiring to learn the trade every convenience known to the trade, and a perfect theory. Opportunity is given for constant practice inthe Jarge amount of work the division is called on to do both in making and in repair- ing. ‘heshop, oneof the largest on the geounds, is fitted up with the latest zaachinery; including Goodyear welt and (Goodyear turning machine; rapid lock stitcher; a welt channeler, bobbin- winder; welt-groover, welt-split- er, and two W and W upper- making machines. . Sunday was an interesting day at Asbury and there wasa large attendance at each service. Rev. J. W. Tindall preached at the morning service. Prof. James, of Statesboro, was also with us at this sérvice. The Methodist Brotherhood met at 5:30 p. m-, and held an interesting meeting. The brotherhood was given x short address by Mr. Ira S. Bry- ant. At8:15 p. m, the pastor delivered an able sermon to his congregation. The followivg services tomorrow: Preaching at 11 P.M., Sunday school 3:30 P. M., Epworth League 7 P. M., preaching 8:15 P. M., week, Tues- day 8:30 P. M., Class meetings, Thursday 8:30 prayer meetings. Seopa 7 | Dinca wor order usw fox cones A. #~_. missienary,... intending to preach this gospel and-showing that the six Negro industrial in- surance companies of this city had sn incoms amounting to $566,775.50-in the six months end- ing December 1912 according to official report. Now comes the startling announcement from a local statistician saying, that the sevep Negro companies paid-out during the first week in July 1914 right here in Savannah $1,766.70 in salaries and commissions to their employees for one week’s work. The Ga, Mutual is going to bring out more facts, but is sorry to say that these figures are getting so largethat a good many of our people can’t read them. Join the Ga Mutual and the agent ill read them for you Ga. Morvat Ins. Co., Branch Office—509 W. Broad St. Ad. T. Singleton, Supt. % —Ad. * “Editorial Notes “Young iien should learn to re- spect and protect. their Women. . Germany, like a southern dema- gogue, bas raised the color ques- tion which wiJl not in the least help her. i, a Dr, Booker T, Washington will tour England next spring and thera present,the progress of the Negro; thus it is assured that the Negroes’ cause will be helped a hundred fold. In several churches aad other institutions there are frequent charges of graft, etc.; these insti- tutions should be free of such charges. Nothing causes the con- fidence of the people to be shaken more easily than such charges. Pesca Now comesthe Democratic Presi- dent and his congress with a bill to burden the people with a war tax; but can we expect less of 2 Democratic administration? “Buy a bale” is the slogan go- ing the rounds to help the farmer with his cotton crop. All who are able should join the movement aid help those upon whom the ‘prosperity of theGountry depends .In Chatham County we have hundreds of acres of land owned by our people, Less than half of this acreage is tilled by them. Allowing half of these lands to lay idle means the loss of hun- dreds of dollarseach year. Get the ‘'back to the svil” habit, there- by helping yourselves and becom- ing more independent.” —j The crusade against loafers is welcomed. In this let there be no racediscrimination. ‘Ihe idleones make up the great criminal class. Prepare now to send your chil- dren to schoolon the opening day. Let not one stay at bome who is able to toddle. Dr. Washington struck a key note in admonishing the Negroes to ‘‘Get off the defensive and in- augurate an aggressive, a con- structive and a progressive policy in business, industry, education, moral and religious life, | What about a steam laundry? what about a first class shoe store, a gent’s furnishing store? The time is ripe. These are golden opportunities that are be- ing slipped. § —I— oes “The prayer of a Christian availeth much.” Let this be demonstrated on Sunday Octobér 4th, wben by presidential procla- mation the entire country will join in prayer for peace. All of the anti-Blease candi- dates were elected in the second primary held in South Carolina, This is great cause for additional rejoicing over the defeat of 2 blatant demagogue, like Blease. - Our boys and girls should be taught to read more about the ‘histary of the Negro and the achievements of our noted men This will give them much inspira- tion- i Editor Clifford in his Pioneer Press raps President Wilson for issuing a proclamation for peace prayers, and adds ‘‘why not pray forthe rights of humanity and peace athonie where the blackest crimes on God’s green earth ob- tain!” _The Turkish ambassador geht out’a"sitiilar reminder last week. a The Democrats should name their ‘‘war’ tax, a peace tax levied on account of Democratic financial and tariff blunders. A war taxin time of .peaca is un- heard of, but anything. to throw dustin the voters’ eyes. It now behooves certain boys ia Unele Sam’s service to cut out the good time and husband their earnings and preserve their health, —, Party harmony means,much for Republican success. If this is secured the Democrats will have to'take to the “tall timbers. "The Demottats'promised much tozthe colored brothers in the jelection=two} years sf0, They have'kept‘this-in“a way’ demon- Asbury M. E. Church A Brief. Review | g . 2 w Not louig aio the'Ga: A Mutual ‘proclaimed -it- - gelfa modern-business Memorial Services at Mt. Zion : Baptist Church The memorial services to be held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church beginning Monday night Sept. 21. to 27th promised to be very interesting, These services will be dedicated to thememory of the deceased pastors, deacons and members of the church The pro- gram committee has arrange a short appropiate program for each night, and is busy trying to muke these services the best yet. Ttesacred concert by the choir, on last Sunday niz]t, was very good. The several selections ren- dered wers highly commended Regularservices tomorrow as us- ual and wa solicits your presence. All visitors aud friends are ex- tended a cordial invitation to our memorial services. The. Congregational Brotherhood The [Brotherhood meets reg- ularly on the second Sunday in each month, and the meetings are usually well attended and in- teresting. The committee which hasin charge the matter of en- couraging church attendance a- mong the men of the church, re- ported that it wasdoing earnest work and meeting with success. The fact that so many of the churches in this city, organized similar work among their men members, made the organization of the committee from the Con- gregational Brotherhood useloss. The committee referred to bere, is the committee which was ap- pointed for the purpose of trying to influence other cdurches in the city to organize brotherhoods, but the members of our society so zealous were they, _outran the committee, and organizations among the men of the various churches sprang up mushroom- like. Our brotherhood has done some real work since it has been organized. It has paid the in- surance on the church, has assist- eda young man toenter college and has taken the initial steps in the direction of securing a settle- ment worker. That brotherhood encourages all phases of the church work and its membership increases at every meeting. The committee on program is pre- paring for the next public meet- Ing, due notice of which wilt be given through The Tribune - St. Paul Church , The services at St. Paul were goodSunday. The presiding elder, Rev. G. W. Taylor preached both morning and evening. The Con- ference was held Monday night. ‘It was a peaceful and progressive conference. Mrs. Annie Battle, of club No. 1, led in the raising of funds aud was awarded the gold ring by the presiding elder. The }pastor will give a special sermon Sunday night, with steroptican views. All friends are invited. The Sunday school is progress- jing real well under the superin- jtendent, Brother Thomas Hamil- jton, Jr. he choir, under the ‘direction of Brother J. C. Gross, jchorister, and Mrs, Edgar Blair, Organist. is taking on new life. It appears that the members of ot. Paul are in harmony with the pastor’s spiritand with the pre- sent progressive movement there = beagreater St. Paul Church. Place your order now for copies of the special issue of The Tri- bune. aliaaletarlatalialataiehhaiichainiiatataatbaiaial 3 » Atlanta University -* >» ATLANTA, GEORGIA . o€ * _ An Unseetarian Christian Institution with * = HIGH SCHOOL, NORMAL SCHOOL . yo and COLLEGE. < H. Supesior.adyantages.in lagustrial Training = € = -Musicand Printing. Home Life and Training. : ‘Sk ~ For Catalogue and inforrzation address *€ ee . BDWARD T. WARE, Prosident - ke ah Atlanta, Ga, te DEKE RRAREEEERERERERERERS ai : : : ‘The Union Mutual Association { OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA ‘Hasan efficient SYSTEM of handling the daily business o Industrial Insurance. Asa result of their long experience in thi: line of work. Thee ficers of this grand old pioneer Negro Inwur. ance Company ard @asily in aclass by themselves. Each officer anc employee becomes a unit in an EFFICIENT SYSTEM working foi the benefit of their many policy holders. If you have ever don business with us you know the advantage of such an EFFICIENT {SYSTEM. If not, we would like to prove to you the many ways ir which oor SYSTEM of handling this class of insurance will benefi you. DON’T PUT IT OFF, but seo‘one of our agents THIS VERY -DAY or phone 1470, J. C. LINDSAY Dist, Mgr., 509 West- Broac - St- Savannah, Ga. or write T. W. WALKER,, Pres’t, or.C. CG. Shank, Secretary, 200 Auburn Ave, Atlanta .Ga,{ an aa - t q Has an efficient SYSTEM of handling the daily business of Industrial Insurance. Asa result of theie Jong experience in this line of work. Thee ficers of this grand old pioneer Negro Inwr- ance Company ard @asily in aclass by themselves. Each officer and employee becomes a unit in an EFFICIENT SYSTEM working for the benefit of their many policy holders. If you have ever dono ‘business with us you know the advantage of such an EFFICIENT SYSTEM. If not, we would like to prove to you the many ways in which oor SYSTEM of handling this class of insurance will benefit you. DON’T PUT IT OFF, but seo‘one of our agents THIS VERY -DAY or phone 1470, J. C. LINDSAY Dist, Mgr., 509 West- Broad 8t- Savannah, Ga. or write T. W. WALKER,, Pres’t, or .C. CG. Shank, Secretary, 200 Auburn Ave, Atlanta .Ga.l — a First Bryan Baptist Church On account of the absence of Rev, Wright who is attending the National Baptist Convention in Philadelphia and taking a short vacation, the pulpit was filled by Rey. Green on Sunday morring, who preached an instructive ser- mon. At night the services wer2 conducted by Rev. Andrew John- son. The Sunday schoo! and B. Y.P.U. are prospering and try: ing to do much good. Special Notice This is to inform the public that J. M. Northington is no longer connected with The Mechanics [n- vestment Gompany, 139 Barnard street, and is not authorized to collect, receipt for, or receive any money due this Company, or to transact any business whatever in its name. F. D, Tucker, Sec’y-Treas. FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing WHILE YOU WAIT. All work guaranteed. Second-hand Shoes Fer Sale At 629 East Broad St, EDWARD ELLIS. Piano Music Taughy Mrs. J. T. Holly, 505 EAST HALL STREET , Special Attention Feed Shop FOR SALE 540 Liberty St., E. Stop at S. Kantziper -For MEATS. WE ALSO BUY LIVE STOCK Phone 2669 CITY MARKET. For Plain and Ornamental PLASTERING Kalsomining and PAINTING G. D. JONES 829 W. GWINNETT ST. Prices Reasonable. Dr. GEO. W. SMITH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office W. Broad and Gwinnett lane, Phone 1522 x Office Hours— 9-10 a. m., 12-2 p.m. 6-8:30 p. m. Res.:920 Wheaton St. Phone 1439 | SAVANNAIL, GA. WILLIAM McKELVEY Contractor and Builder. am now doing busines for myself and am in Foun to give estimates to all kinds of work. All orders promptly attended to. See me before builaing. 588HuntingdonE. Phone2308-L apie hres Pavel ee a SS The Wage Earners Loan and Investment Comipatiy Will pay Interest in its Savings De- partment at the rate of on Sums of $100. 00 or more, when left for the period of One Year. Ynterest payable quarterly at the rate of 5 Per cent on deposits pay- able upon de- mand Officers L. E, Williams, Pres and Treas, : W. R. Fields, Vice-President R.A. Harper, Secretary ——————— 4 Directors “ELE. Williams; 0” L. He Paitard, ez . Wee Burgess S . : W. J, Williams " * -E-G,Garey> Jno. F.Jonea 7 .» WR. Flelda, % . H.B. Wright . Sok. Jolinson P. Edward Perry a Wm. Wright, R.A. Harper James H, Ferrebee The Wage Eamers” Coan and Investment Co, (The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank 468 W.Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Miss Juanita Convers left on Tuesday Night Sept. 8th for Tuskegee, Inst., where, she will spend the comming season which opened on the same day. Miss Mamie Hamilton is in the city for a few days visiting relatives and friends. After spending a pleasant vacation with relatives and friends in the north and east, Mrs. R. L. Maxwell returned home via Ocean Steamship Company Tuesday morning. Mr. Richard Wright, Jr., spent last week at Ridgeland, S. C. with his wife and children, who are there spending a while with his sister, Mrs. Carrie L. Mills. For Rent—Modern flat, 5 room bath, electric lights and gas. Upper 531 Park avenue, east, $16.00. Apply G. H. Bowen, 458 West Broad street. Miss Alice B. Miller is in Atlanta spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. C. C. Cater. Mrs. J. C Hill of west 31st was called to Newberry, S C., Friday p. m. on account of death of her father. Mr. Anderson Ruff. She was accompanied by her grand-daughter, littie Rosetta Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., returned home on Monday, after spending several weeks in the city the guests of their sister, Mrs Jennie P. Williams, 611 31 street, wes Everythning good to eat at the Worth While restaurant. The only First class Negro restaurant in the city—628 West Broad St. opposite the Pekin Theatre. Rev. Wm. Durden was among the delegates who left last week for Philadelphia. He will visit Washington New York and Boston before returning home. Dr. George R Shivery of Atlanta, was called to the city this week on account of the death of his uncle, Mr. Smith. A few desirable offices are left in the Wage Earners new building at the corner.of West Broad and Alice streets. FOR. SALE—Household. furniture all kinds, beds, chairs, wardrobe, table, dresser, etc., pictures crockery, mattings and carpets, one. handsome oak folding. bed mirror. front...326 Bull .street, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Among those who left for the National Baptist Convention in Philadelphia, were Mrs. S. A. Chisolm and Mrs. Mamie Sampson. Before returning home, they will visit New York, Boston and Lincoln Height School at Washington, D. C., and Marion, S. C. Furniture of any kind, bedroom dining room, and kitchen. Fine cooking stove cheap. Beautiful folding bed with mirror, matting refrigerator, reasonable prices, 362 Bull street corner Macon. Eat at Worth While Restaurant we have anything you want... 628 West Broad St. Harrell and Fantrov, proprietors. Mr. Calvin Turner, head bellman at the Avon Inn. New Jersey, closed a successful season at that resort on last Monday morning. Mr. Turner had charge of the tailoring, hat and shoe shining departments. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Turner left for Long Branch on Tuesday, and will return to New York about Sept. 20th. They are expected home early in October. Miss Blanche M. Walker left Tuesday on the City of Montgomery for New York City, from there she will go to Brooklyn, N. Y., to specialize in millinery for six months. Mrs. Annie DeMeritt has returned to the city after spending a month visiting Mr. and Mrs R. B. Coleman of New York City. Mr. B. J. McIver of Eulonia, Ga., was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gaskins, 637 31 street, west, on last Friday. He left for home Sunday Miss Sadie E. Lightburn, after spending a week in Bluffton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gadsdeu, returned home last Thursday. Little Blanche Jones of Bluffton is visiting Miss Lightburn this week. Two flats and a restaurant with bath room for rent, lighted up with electric. Inquire at 815 Burroughs street. T. M. G. Well. Dr. M. O. Lee, of Albany, president of the Lee Chemical company, was in the city this week. Mrs L. A. Woodard-returned home on Wednesday of last week after a stay of six weeks in Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. W. A. Hawk, of Cincinnati, O., arrived in the city Saturday evening from St. Louis and Omaha, Neb., where she was visiting. Mrs. Hawk will return home next month. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Herring, of Offer man, Ga., and their sister, Miss Eula Theus, returned home Saturday, after spending a week in Birmingham, Ala; Miss Theus will arrive home next week from Offermam. FOR RENT. Two rooms, use of kitchen, toilet and bath; 516 East Henry Street, apply at premises. Mr. Vernon Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city for a week. Attend the grand opening of the Blue Ribbon Dancing Class, to October 6th at Harris Street Hall be held every Tuesday beginning from 4 p. m. until 12 a. m. Admission afternoon 4 to 7, 10 cents; instructors: Jos. W. Wandy, Valevenings, 15 cents. Committee of do Giles, Arthur S. Givens, Chas. O. Toppins, Jos. C. Williams, Geo. W. Rahn, chairman. Rev. L. A. Townsley, formerly of this city, but now of Macon, was a visitor at the office this week. Mrs J. C. Hill of West 31 street, has returned from Newberry, S. C., having been called there on account of the sudden death of her father, Mr. Anderson Ruff. Mr. Ruff was highly esteemed, having lived to the old age of 80 years. Furnished or unfurnished room for rent. Nicely situated in a fine locality 512 and 514 Gaston street, east. Apply to Mrs. Reid. -2 tp. Place your order now for copies of the special issue of The Tribune. Social Happenings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross at Waycross, Ga., entertained on Monday evening September 14th, in honor of Miss Ruth E. Mitchell of Savannah, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theodosia M. Hoover. Refreshments were served and games indulged in. Several musical selections were rendered and the evening was very pleasantly spent. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Dawson entertained Wednesday evening, September 9th, at their home, 2003 Lee street, Brunswick, Ga., in honor of their guest, Mrs. Gussie Brinson of this city. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burroughs, Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Seabrooks, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Dobeacle, Mr. C. A. Clark, Mr. E. V. Cooper, Mrs. Ellen Atwater, Miss Georgia Lucas, Mrs. C. L. Hoskin. Mr. John Henderson, Mrs. M. C. Buggs, Mr. and Mrs. Butler Herrington, Mrs. H. E. Hunt, Mrs. Jones of Tuskegee. Ala., Mrs. B. L. Jordon, Leola Buggs, Mrs. Gertrude Atwater, Mrs. Olive Deloach, Mrs. Wm. Daniels of Greenville,Ga., Mrs. Gussie Brinson of Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Rebecca Brown, Miss Lillie M. Dawson and Mr. Frank P. Dawson. Deaths Mrs. Julia White was called to the bed-side of her son, Mr. Charles Henry Chaplin, who died at Waycross, Ga. Aug. 19, last. He is survived by a mother, Mrs. Julia White, a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Clayton, and sympathizing friends. After a protracted illness, Mr. Chas, Smith died on Wednesday morning between 4 and 5 o'clock at his late residence, 518. Henry street, east Mr. Smith was born in Eufuaqa, Ala., May 11, 1855 and came to this city at the age of 14. In 1877 he married Miss Josephine Blaze this city. Mr. Smith served as butler in several of Savannah's prominent homes, serving last in the home of the late Col. Houston Cliach, whose esteem and confidence he held. For nine years he was a trusted employee of the Ocean Steam Company and here as elsewhere gave the satisfaction such service required. Only those close to him knew him best for he was of a retiring disposition, but that he was a man of sterling character and fixed purpose is seen in the fact that he kept his children together with him and reared them into creditable womanhood His devotion to his daughters is well known to all who knew him and them. He was a devoted father to the very last. He was a member of the Butler Presbyterian church. He is survived by his three daughters, Mrs. Franklin B. Mallard of Huntsville, Ala., Misses Melinda C. and Lula Smith, a niece Miss Madeline R. Shivery, of this city and a nephew, Dr. Geo. R. Shivery of Atlanta. T Tabernacle · Baptist · Church First Tabernacle Baptist Church, Huntingdon street, west, Rey. E. D. Davis, pastor. Tuesday evening prayer service from 8:15 to 9:30; Thursday evening preaching; Friday evening, choir rehearsal; Sunday services 5 a. m., prayer service; 11 a. m. preaching and 8:30 p. m. preaching; Sunday school 3 p. m. Everyone is welcome to come and help us finish our new church. The pastor also asks that every member come out Sunday and finish with their rally fee. Those that did not pay all and those that did not report at all, please report Sunday. The Eastern Way. Mrs. Newlywed—That table seems awfully rickety. Why, it creaks if you put your hand to it. Shopkeeper—Well, that's all the style, ma'am. It's built that way on purpose. You can't read an account of fashionable dinner parties without noticing how the tables groaned under the weight of the dak-cacles. Better take this one, ma'am—New York Post. Juvenile Reasoning It was a very youthful class in physiology. "Why," asked the teacher. "is it best to eat soup first when one is very hungry? The pupils stared at her blankly. Then Jamie enlightened them from the depths of his own experience. Miss Sarah E. Webber, a graduate of the Georgia Infirmary Training School, is having a pleasant stay at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Robinson, 525 Jones street, east. After visiting her many friends in the city, she will leave for her home, Newbern, N. C. Blackshear Dots Mr. S. L. Marshall was home spending three days with his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Marshall; we are all glad to have Mr. Marshall with us.—Mr. D. Lee, Mr. I. J. White and Mr. S. C. Thomas spent a very pleasant time in Waycross on Sunday evening.—Mrs. Mary Low's friends hope to see her up again. She is the cousin of Mrs. Fannie Gray of this city. in Memoriam In memory of SISTER EMMA HARPER Verbena Court No. 260, O. O. C. Savannah, Ga., August, 27th 1914. With deep sorrow. Verbena Court sustains a great loss in the death of sister Emma Harper, who departed this life July 1st last. Sister Harper was a member of our Court about two years and was a faithful and honourable member, one who had a quiet, peaceful disposition, a willing worker. The home has lost its guiding star, the husband a kind and loving wife, whose thoughts were always for his comfort. Therefore be it Resolved that whereas it has pleased the almighty God in His wise providence to remove from our midst our beloved sister, we feel that she has fallen in full triumph of faith. Her days of meeting with us are over, and she has gone to meet her well earned reward. Be it further Resolved that we, the members of Verbena, how our heads in humble submssion to the will of the Almighty who doeth all thingswell. We therefore extend to the bereaved family and relatives of sister Harper our heartfelt sympathy in the great loss of that home. Sleep on, sister Harper, sleep on, thy days of toil are over. Thou will meet us no more in Verbena Court room, but rest upon the shore. Thy weary soul has taken its flight, has spread its pinions broad, shaken off this world's pain and strife and made its way to God. Yet again we hope to meet thee When the day of life is fled, Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tears are shed. Sister Lena Parlin, Sister J. A. Stewart. Bro, R. Edmonson, chairman In sad memory of MRS. EVILINA H. BRYANT. who departed this life, Sept. 19th 2013. At the close of the evening Silently strove death's icy hands, In spite of all our tears and groans, Plucked away the star of our home, Hugels bore her soul to Heaven. There she waits with joy to greet us On that fair celestial Shore. By her devoted mother, Mrs. Louisa Huger Sister, Mrs. Martha Ferrior, Brothers, Joseph Johnson and Henry Huger. Place your order now for copies of the special issue of The Tribune. Dutch Sense. A good head and industrious hand are worth gold in any land.—Dutch Proverb. The Joy That Killed. A senator was praising the humor of a certain congressman. "His humor, however," he concluded, "is rather grim. I told him the other day about a mutual acquaintance who had died, a man he had never liked. "And his wife is dead, too," I said. "He himself died on Monday; his wife died two days later. The papers didn't say what killed her." "She was tickled to death, I guess," said the congressman grimly. 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 The Housewife Week Feeling Mondayish said a man at the club. "What's that?" There were explanations, which suggested that the Mondayish feeling was a survival from school days. The man with the Monday feeling admitted he had that shack 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. IDLENESS 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. Women form about 35 per cent of the total immigration into the United States. AMUSEMENT COLUMN NOTICE—Articlesin this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance. September 28th, Monday. Tango Dance by the Y. G. E. Ladies Branch at Masonic Temple. Tickets 25 cents. September 23th, Monday. Outing by College Park and Union Dautuskie Baptist Churches to Bluffton. Tickets 60 and 25 cents. September 23rd, Wednesday. Entertainment by Adamant Lodge No. 7662 at Masonic Temple. Tickets 15 cents September 21st Monday. Operetta by Flipper Division at St. Philip A. M. E. Church. Admission 10 cents. September 21st, Monday. Fall Dance by Mt. Moriah Chapter No. 37 O. E. S. at Masonic Temple. Tickets 15 cents. October 12th, Monday. Dance by the American Aid and Social Club at Mechanic Hall. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. September 25th, Friday Dance at Masonic Temple by Past Worthy Counsellors Union. Admission 15 cents. HAIR .CULTURIST AND MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. Southern Railway Official Route to National Baptist Convention, Philadelphia The Baptist Ministers' Union has selected the Southern Railway as official route to National Baptist Convention which meets in Philadelphia. Pa., September 9 1914. There will be no extension on tickets after final limit. For further information call on or write Rev N. M Whitmire, Rev. N. M. Clarke or Southern Railway ticket office, No. 30 Bull St. MADAME FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS Graduate Prof. Roher's School, New York. 445 Price Street, near Gordon Telephone 2328 Wigs, Switches and Pompadours Made from Natural Hair. Combings Made Up. Shampooing and Hair Cultivating a Specialty. Face and Electric Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair. ORIENTAL HAIR GROWER, An excellent preparation, will produce a beautiful growth of hair. Directions on each box. For sale, price 25 cents per box. Not Alone. "Dear me, Uncle Ephraim," exclaimed of the bright western girl as she met the old gentleman in the hallway, "you don't know how surprised I am to see you! Did you travel all the way from the east alone?" "Now," he replied, deeply occupied at the question, as he got his opening down. "There were forty of my grandson on the same train." Sarcastica. They were leaning over the fine fence, those ladylike neighbors, and they seemed to be having a boated argument. "How do you know it is so?" asked one lady. "I said it was so, didn't I?" the other came back coldly. "Uk-huh, you did. And I suppose it's your idea that whatever you say goes." "Well, if I say it to you it does—it goes all over town."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Fatal Disease. A young painter who had just finished a picture insisted upon a friend calling to see it. "There, now," enthused the artist, "you see my new picture! What's the matter with that?" "I don't know," replied the bored friend, "but I should say it was a case of art failure."-National Monthly. At my new office in Wage Earner Bank Building better prepared than before to serve you. full list of improved and property in all parts sale. ASH OR ON TIM I am better prepared than ever before to serve you. A full list of improved and unimproved property in all parts of the city for sale. RENTALS of renting property twice the best. We wa to rent. Our list of renting property is good; our service the best. We want more houses to rent. We have plenty stock for sale in Lesson XII.—Third Quarter, For Sept. 20, 1914. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES Text of the Lesson, Matt xxv, 31-46 Memory Verses, 34-36—Golden Text, Matt xxv, 45—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearma. To understand this lesson as to the interpretation of it, the time when and the parties concerned, we must notice carefully the first verse and the words, "When the Son of Man shall come in His glory and all the holy angels with Him, then shall He sit upon the throne of His glory." That defines clearly the time when, and also that the judgment referred to is not the judgment of the saints, His redeemed ones, for when He shall come in His glory they shall come with Him, the Old Testament as well as the New Testament saints, if we may make that distinction. Let the Holy Spirit tell you about this as you read Zech. xv. 5; Col. ill. 4; I Thess. ill. 13; Rev. ill. 21. Then, as to the people to be judged, note the second verse of the lesson, "Before Him shall be gathered all nations." Could anything be more clear and plain in this connection than the statements in Joel ill, 1-2, that in connection with the restoration and deliverance of His people, Israel, He will gather all nations in the valley of Jehoshaphat and judge them because of their treatment of Israel? In Zeph. ill, 8, He says that it is His determination to gather the nations and pour upon them His indignation, and in the rest of that chapter He calls upon Israel to be glad and rejoice, for He will be mighty in their midst and get them praise and fame in every land where they have been put to shame. In Zech. xiv, 2, He says that He will gather all nations against Jerusalem to battle; in verse 4 that He will stand again upon the Mount of Olives, and in verse 9 that after that He will be king over all the earth. Let us then be clear about this—that in this judgment among those to be judged will not be found His body, the church, for she shall be with Him, nor Israel, for she is not reckoned among the nations (Num. xxii, 9). There is no mention of any resurrection of the dead, just or unjust, so it is not the judgment of the saints who shall never come into judgment for sin (John v, 24), because that was settled on Calvary, both shall be judged for their works after the first resurrection at the judgment seat of Christ for believers only (1 Thess. iv, 16-18; I Cor. xv, 51, 52; Rom. xix, 10; II Cor. v, 19). It is not the great white throne judgment of Rev. xx. 11-15, where the unrighteous shall appear after their resurrection a thousand years later than the resurrection of the junt (Rev. xx. 5-6). It is simply, as the record says, a judgment of nations, as such, by their respective armies, and the question is, their good or ill treatment of His people, Israel. As all individual salvation is through Jesus of Manasseh of the tribe of Judah and king of the Jews, so the salvation of nations will be through Him also, but to persons Hon, with a righteous Israel, who will receive Him as their Messiah when they shall see Him coming in His glory to the Mount of Olives for their deliverance. They shall then say, "La this is our God; we have waited for Him, and He will save us; this is Jehovah, we have waited for Him; we will be glad and rejoice in His salvation." After that "Israel shall blossom and bud and fill the face of the earth with fruit" (Is. xxv, 9; xxvii, 6). Then shall the saved nations who shall hear Him say, "Come, ye blessed," inherit the kingdom when the kingdoms under the whole heaven shall have become the kingdom of our Lord and of His Christ and shall walk in the light of the new Jerusalem and bring their glory and honor into it (Her. xi, 15; xxi, 21). The others shall hear Him say, "Deart, ye cursed," and shall be punished, with everlasting destruction from the presence of the Lord and from the glory of His power (II Thess. 1, 9). Any one who denies the truth of everlasting punishment, according to—the last verse of our lesson, must reject the plain words of the Lord Jesus in this passage and elsewhere, as in Mark 1x, 48, 50, 47. In this last verse of our lesson the same word is applied to punishment on to life (versal version). I have endeavored to show the teaching of the Bible concerning the judgments in a tract entitled "The Four Judgments" which may be obtained from Mr. Fred Kelner, box Z16, Harrington, Pa. If you send for, it ask also for "The secret of Missionary Interest" and see how God honors the simple expedition of His word. If this lesson does not, refer to the church except as seen with the Lord on His throne, where is the heart lesson for the believer? Here is one, at least, the great, "masmuch," principle, which always holds good. Whatever any believer does in His name, He counts as done to Himself and will reward it accordingly. Opportunities missed will bring us love. INSUAANCEGEOGRAPHY 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- the last report of the INSURANCE DEPARTENT, to A Governor of the State? The he er is in the report, The Pilgrim. How can this statement be verified? By referring to the report of the INSURANCE DEPARTENT, 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 MPTNFSS 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 Supt. BUILDING UP THE HERDS. Community Bull a Good Idea N / am- sled Right. From 'bulletin of Ohio experiment' station. In communities where the I dds are small and the individual rryman does not feel that he can afford to purchase a pure bred bull for his own use, it is a good plan for two or more men to own one in partnership. An entire community may own one or more bulls and co-operate in their use. In such cases it will be necessary for the community, or at least the persons co-operating, to select and advance the interests of one breed—that is, bulls of one breed should be used, whether on grade or pure bred cows. "This plan would make it possible to shift the bulls from one hard to an- ```markdown ``` A COMMUNITY MAY OWN ONE OR MORE BULLS. other without the bad effects of breeding the offspring of a bull of one breed to a bull of another breed, and the necessity of disposing of a valuable bull rather than use him on his own progeny. Where more than one bull is used an association should be formed and the business conducted by honest, competent officers. This association could cover a large territory and handle a large number of bulls. In this way the grade cattle of a section can be improved rapidly without great cost to any one individual. The association may be confined to pure breds, or to grades or it may include both. Such organizations are being operated in many states and are meeting the expectations of their members. "My husband is very easy to please." "I knew that the minute I saw you."—Buffalo, Express. ALLIES SEEM VICTORIOUS Under Steady Rain of Shot and Shell 'From Guns of British and French the Tide of Battle Has Been Turned. The sixth week of the war between Germany and France, Great Britain and Belgium has brought a vast transformation. The pursued are now the pursuers. The irresistible sweep of seven German armies through Belgium into France met an immovable force at the River Marne. The army of General Von Kluck, which so long battled to turn the allies' western flank, was slowly and steadily outflanked. Its retirement before the small but hardy British army turned the tide of battle. Today, if French official reports are correct, all the German armies except that facing Verdun and a few miles southwest, are retreating. General Von Kluck's army, which a week ago was a few miles southeast of Paris, has retired more than 60 miles to the northeast, while on the extreme right the army of the Bavarian crown prince, which was attacking the French eastern line from Nancy to Epinal, has fallen back to the frontiers of Lorraine, permitting the French to reoccupy Luneville and several other towns. General Joffre, French commander-in-chief, pictures the retreat as hurried, if not disorderly, with the Germans abandoning prisoners, wounded and supplies. Situation Dark for Austrian Army. News from the Austrian frontier describes even in darker colors the situation of the Austrian army, especially since Germany has notified her ally that she is unable to send more reinforcements into Galicia, owing to graver conditions on the western front. Even is asserted that the German contingents which reached Grodek to help the Austrians may be recalled to Germany, as Germany wishes to center all her efforts against the allies. In the battles proceeding in Galicia and Russian-Poland success appears to belong to the Russiana. They are reported to have won a decisive victory at Krasniki and Temaszow. The Austrian and German armies are estimated at forty and reinforced by several German divisions of infantry and cloven of cavry, totalling more than a million men, and reinforced by several German divisions. AERIAL BATTLE. Milled in 15-Mile Chase In Air. The killing of two German aviators after being chased by a French aviator in another machine was reported at Paris. The German acceplane flow over Treynau, dropping several bombs, one of which fell at the station at the moment the Belfort train was arriving. The bomb exploded, but no casualties resulted. A French aviator immediately sent his machine after the Germans, and after chasing them for fifteen miles and killed the two German officers who were flying the machine. Brilliant Charge by Algerians. A feature of one action was another herp charge by the Algerian rifleman. At a critical moment it became necessary to carry a certain position and after the artillery had prepared the way 2,000 Algerians, with fixed bayonets, charged the position at double-quick under a storm of shot and shell. They never stepped until they reached the trenches, where they wrought fearful carnage. Many pieces of artillery and machine guns were captured. After the Algerians came the infantry and artillery and the wedge driven into the line forced the Germans to retreat. They were pursued by the Algerians who inflicted terrible losses. Retreat of Germans. Vitry-Le-Francois, the fortified stronghold of the German' center, has been evacuated, the Germans have left the neighborhood of Nancy, the French have reoccupied Luneville and the allies have crossed the Aisne river and the Marne between Epernay and Vitry. The German retreat has become so rapid that it may be described as a flight. These, together with the withdrawal of the German left wing in the Argonne forest, were the outstanding features of the official announcement of the war office at Bordeaux. Woman Fought in Trenches. Among the wounded brought to Noisy-Le-Sec, a town in the department of the Seine and near the Ourcq canal, was a young laundress in a soldier's uniform. She had followed a company of Zouaves and had fought alongside of them in the trenches. Her identity was not discovered until she was wounded. Before sending her to the rear the commanding officer complimented her on her bravery. Kaiser Saw Troops Attack Nancy. The Geneva correspondent of the London Express hears from a German source that Emperor William watched the attack on Nancy from a hill outside the range of the French artillery. Standing alone with the glasses glued to his eyes, he followed the progress of his first battle for several miles, while his staff, consisting of several high officials, remained distinctly in the background. Health is worth much to people of any occupation, but no occupation is more dependent upon it than farming. Farming requires physical labor of considerable endurance, notwithstanding the extensive use of improved implements and machines. Successful farming also requires mental activity. Good health means physical and mental vigor, without which farming cannot succeed. With these facts before us let us conserve our strength and take every known precaution to prevent disease. Farm and Ranch. THE EARNINGS OF FARMERS. Many Do Not Correctly Estimate Their Incomes. The money that a farmer takes in each year above his cash expenses is an income from two distinct sources first, interest on money invested in the farm business; second, wages for the labor and managing ability of the farmer and his family. Many people who think that they are financially successful as farmers are actually living on the interest from the money invested in the farm business and on the labor of their sons and daughters. For his own work the farmer frequently receives only a fraction of a hired man's wages. The reason is that when one has his farm clear of debt he often forgets that interest on the investment is a receipt, similar to the interest that one receives on a deposit in a savings bank, for the farm could be sold and the money invested so as to secure 4 to 6 per cent interest with no work on the part of the farmer. A farmer who farm is mortgaged for a good portion of its value is not at all likely to forget that interest on the investment is a part of the year's expense. If he does the owner of the mortgage will remind him of it upon each interest day. A farmer who has a farm and equipment worth $16,000 could secure an income of $800 per year by selling his farm and putting the money at interest, assuming that he could invest the proceeds so as to secure 5 per cent interest—W. L. Cavert, Assistant Agriculturist, University Farm, St. Paul LAW NOTES FOR FARMERS Do not rely upon the oral guarantee of any agent who sells you something as to its quality or condition. Such guarantee will not be binding on the principal unless it was duly authorized, and this is often very difficult to prove. Do not depend upon a more oral guarantee in any case. It is always difficult to prove, and witnesses are generally forgetful and indifferent. It is easy to put a guarantee in writing which fixes the responsibility without other evidence. Do not depend upon the guarantee of a firm or company as to the condition or quality of things sold to you unless you are satisfied that the firm or company is financially responsible and that its general course of dealing is honorable. The same caution is applicable when dealing with private individuals. Do not be persuaded against your better judgment to sign a note as surety for a friend. In the language of Solomon, "A man void of understanding striketh hands and becometh surety in the presence of his friend." And again, "He that is surety for a stranger shall smart for it, and he that hath surety is suret." Do not give your promissory note to a stranger for something which he promises to deliver to you in future. He may be neither honest nor financially responsible. He may sell your note before it is due for a valuable consideration and fail to deliver the goods, and you will nevertheless liable for the amount of the note. Unfamiliar Catacombs. Italy contains numerous unknown catacombs. Aside from the miles of unexplored passages in Rome, there are, other great subterranean regions in southern Italy, through which the foot of man has not trod for centuries. These do not include the Etrurian burial vaults. The catacombs of St. John at Syracuse are among the most elaborate in existence. They were of pagan origin and passed to the Christians. There are to be seen large streets and passages, the last containing sepulchral chambers originally closed by locked doors, the hinges of which are still to be seen. At Taormina there is a Saracen catacomb, while near Palermo are seen the catacombs of the Capochina. Lucky Mamma Didn't Hear. "Papa, what is a masked battery?" "A shrewish tongue concealed by a pair of pretty lips, my boy." Homemade Ink. A good ink is made in this way: Brunei half a pound of nutgalls and stand in one quart of water, shaking it now and then, for about four hours. Then add three ounces and a half of gum arabic and when it is quite dissolved three ounces of copperas. To prevent the ink from becoming moldy when kept add three or four drops of creosote. This gives a pleasant-like smell to the ink and does not corrode the pens as chloride of mercury would do. Stewart Edward White Relates His Experience In Motion Drama In a recent letter to a friend Stewart Edward White gives a graphic account of his first and only experience as an actor—and as a motion picture actor at that. It was during the production of Mr. White's novel, "Conjuror's House," in the woods of the Sierras that Mr. White had his experience as a movie actor. Patrons of the movies by this time will be familiar with Mr. White's Indian makeup, because "Conjuror's House" was recently produced under the title of "The Call of the North," with Mr. Robert Edeson in the leading role. Mr. White's account is as follows: "When 'Conjuror's House' was sold for the movies I confess I was only mildly interested. However, after I had talked with Mr. De Mille, who was to manage the production, and A had seen the cast and reviewed the preparations, I decided to go down personally to see the thing through. Apparently no expense was to be spared; but, more important, no detail making for accuracy, either of equipment, of action, of woodcraft or of the historical values, was to be omitted. "The big man who so impressively plays Me-en-gan is a cowboy and had never before seen a canoe. He never succeeded in learning to stay in one. 'Why,' he remarked plaintively after one disaster, 'I just reached behind me for my weapon and the blame thing bucked.' In spite of our training, however, we could get nobody skillful enough to take the bow and stern paddles, so finally Mr. Fisher and myself had to assume costumes and play Injun. For this, when payday came, we received $9 apiece. This is the first money I have ever made as an actor. Fisher, however, outdid me, for he sacrificed his mustache for the occasion. "In the bear trap scene, in which Achille Picard gets his arm caught, we weakened the spring by hammering it until it barely closed. Even then, and with Picard's arm heavily padded, that character found his part sufficiently realistic. The fight between Me-en-gan and Mr. Robert Edeson as Trent was another realistic bit. The struggle was long continued and very genuine, and as we were playing at an altitude of 7,000 feet the final stagger as they leave the film is not at all 'put on.'" OUR AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE Myron T. Herrick Still Continues In Office Despite Successor's Arrival. Myron T. Herrick, who despite the arrival of the new American ambassador to France in Paris still continues to exercise his functions at the American embassy, is winning golden opinions from all sorts of people. Mr. William Graves Sharp, the newly appointed United States ambassador to France, is assisting Mr. Herrick in his work and has shown his wisdom and patriotism in thus subordinating him J. HON. MYRON T. HERRICK. self to Mr. Herrick, whose long experience enables him to be particularly useful at this troubled time. Mr. Herrick has always been very popular in Paris and has shown remarkable ability as a diplomatist, although previous to his appointment by President Taft he had had no diplomatic training. He had been a political leader in Ohio and governor of that state. By force of character and by wise use of his abilities and grasp of the situation he has made for himself a place and a name not only in Paris, but all over the civilized world. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigare 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 508W. Gwinnett St Say'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 The 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. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free below. Infention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDDOWN on Patents fines. Allotment agency for patented patent. Patents taken through Munn & Co receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest est. year; four months, $L Sold by all new dealers. MUNN & Co 364 Broadway New York Branch Office F. St. Washington D. C. GAREY'S Variety Bakery Goods Delivered Promatly To any part of the City. 506 West Broab St.; Phone 1809-J Near Gaston. Masonic Books And Regalias LUDGE SEALS FINANCIAL CARDS AND BLANKS Of Every Description. Publishers and Manufacturers' Prices. Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON, JOB PRICES REASONABLE. Phone 2171 Forever Dry. There is a youngster in college who combines the poetic instinct with a keen sense of humor. He is not a close student. In fact, he regards books as instruments of torture. One of the professors 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. Working Overtime. Mr. Griffin had spent an anxious afternoon at the office and hurried home at an unusually early 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, he asked me to put out my tongue," she murmured. "Yes?" "And after looking 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 a rest."—Buffalo Express. The Voice of Experience. "So you want to marry my daughter?" said Mr. Cumrox. "Yes," replied the young man. "I am sure she loves me." "That isn't the consideration that most affects your prospect of future happiness. What you want to do is to find out whether her mother likes you." —Washington Star. Chapel In a Boll. 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 in it to serve as a door and the interior was used as a chapel. As It Looked to Him. "Who is that remarkable looking man?" "Himmel! That's the magician who yesterday turned beer into water. And they let a man like that go around loose!"—Meggendorfer Blaetter. Wrestled For a Throne. The throne of Japan was once wrestled for. In the ninth century two rival claimants, sons of a deceased Mikado, instead of waging war against each other, decided the succession by a wrestling match. Gibraltar. The famous Rock of Gibraltar, the British stronghold, is about 1,437 feet in height. "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. 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, and most of the patrons stood in order to get a better view. One old gentleman, a Kentuckian, remained in his chair, playing idly with his glass, though the other members of his party were on tiptoe with interest. Finally one of them, a young girl, caught the old gentleman's sleeve and pulled it impatiently. "Oh, come on, major!" she said. "Be modern!"—New York Post. Original. Original. "Jinks declares his witty stories are original. Do you believe he tells the truth?" "Oh, yes. They must certainly have been original with somebody."—Baltimore 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 anything."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Both Credulous. She—You vowed that it would be your aim to make my life naught but one of happiness And to think that I believed you! He-That's bothering. I believed it at the time myself.—Boston Transcript. Quarantined. Aleck, who is a very "smart Aleck" indeed, came rushing in to his mother saying: "Mamma, did you know they had closed the city library?" "No. Johnnie. Why?" "Because they found smallpox in the dictionary."—Woman's Home Companion. YOUNG BROS. NEW STORE is the place to get your Groceries, Meats and Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco. Telephone orders, promptly attended to EDW. G. YOUNG, Manager Phone 4291 Cor. 36th and Burroughs Sts. Dr. L. S. Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. Bell Phone:1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS All Work Guaranteed 623 WEST BROAD STREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2098-J Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Office Hours: 8 a. m., to 2 p. m. 3 p. m., to 6 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Gwinnett and East Broad Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) C. C. Middleton M.D. Physician & Surgeon 505 Charlton St., East. Office Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m. Phone 86 315 JEFFERSON ST. Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER 'The Expert Horseshoer," Prop. Important-The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city operated by a colored man. Diving Work Atlantic and Pacific Coast THE DIVING CONSTRUCTION Co. Reference: Central Bank & Trust Co. All Work Promptly Attended To J. L. MURCHISON Chief Diver 2815 Gravier!St. New Orleans, La R. E. PHARROW General Contractor HOME OFFICE 202 Odd Fellows Building ATLANTA, Ga. Builder of the $250,000 Odd Fellow Block, Atlanta, and St. Philip A. M. E Church, Savannah, Ga. Mechanically Competent and financially able to carry out the Largest Contracts. Estimates furnished free on application. IVE Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccommend same to others. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer 208 College St. Amerieus, Ga --- 1009 West Broad St. We Have It!! THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY Is supplied with Pure, Fresh DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, and is prepared to fill any prescription. They have Two (2) Registered Pharmacists in charge, who will take care of your prescriptions and Two (2) Polite Clerks to see to your wants. We Solicit Your Patronage. WITH EACH ONE ($1.00) DOLLAR PURCHASE WE GIVE A BOX OF OUR SANITARY TOOTH POWDER FREE. We send for Prescriptions and deliver them. Being the only Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance in the world that is owned and controlled by Negroes. We write policies in the Industrial Department from 5c to 25 cents weekly and in the Ordinary Department from $500.00 to $5,000.00 on the life of one individual. This is a safe company to insure in. $100,000.00 Capital fully paid. $105,000.00 deposited in the State Treasury for your protection. HOME OFFICE: 200 AUBURN AVE.; ATLANTA, GA. HEMAN E. PERRY: Pres. Among certain classes of persons in London the following terms are perfectly understood and commonly used: A tanner is equal to sixpence. A bob is equal to a shilling. A bull is equal to 5 shillings. Half 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. A kite means an accommodation bill. Copper or bronze coins are familiarly known as browns, while money generally is designated tin, dust or blunt. We Have THE SAVANNA (LEE CHEMIC) 811 WEST BEN Is supplied with Pure CHEMICALS, and is prescription. They have Two (2) in charge, who will take tions and Two (2) Polit wants. We Solicit You WITH EACH ONE ($1.00) WE GIVE A BOX OF O POWDER FREE. We send for Prescription Phone 3570 Standard Life The English Language. The English language contains about 600,000 words, but of this total nearly one-half consists of scientific terminology—that is, seldom met with outside of text books—and of archaic 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 derived from miscellaneous sources. Milton wrote his "Paradise Lost" with 8,000 words, and Shakespeare got up his plays with 16,000.—New York American. ve It!! AH PHARMACY (ALL Co., PROP) ROAD STREET Fresh DRUGS AND prepared to fill any Registered Pharmacists are care of your prescrip- e Clerks to see to your ur Patronage. (D) DOLLAR PURCHASE OUR SANITARY TOOTH s and deliver them. Quick Service. Insurance Co., have had here to fore. Pay dollar and jpm the local brig league. Business Leaf walk in a great big beautiful street. 158 West Broad street. Each week cents per month and get an personal contact with us as offers time will permit. Meetings on the first Wednesday and third Friday nights of each month The colored contractors of this town, Messrs. Henry Seaborough, Alex. Scott and H. Riley, have returned from Georgia where they completed their $1000 dollar job. On Wednesday of last week Messrs. Scott, W. H. Basticth and Rev. R. E. Primius of the Presbyterian church, of this town and C. R. Bailey of Ridgeland S. C., were at Barnwell, S. C. attending the district meeting of the Masonic Lodge. They reported one of the grandest meetings in the history of the order. The Masonic order is progressive in this state. On last Friday, Mrs. Reoceca Green died very suddenly. Her death was a shock to many of the friends. She was a member of Clay Hill Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, two daughters and two sons. She was buried on Sunday.—Oon Sunday night, Mrs. S. H. Hodges was taken very ill and is still very sick, she is one of the faithful members of St. Stephen A. M. E. Church. We are praying for her spready recovery. One of her daughters, Miss Sallie Hodges, was called to her bedside from Savannah. Mr. Arthur Jackson of Fairfax, S. C., spent a day with his mother recently. The Rev. J. A. Simmons is conducting a revival meeting at Fisher M. E. Chapel, it will continue till next week. Mrs. J. A., Randall and Mr. John Purchas are on the sick list we hope to see them up again soon. The farmers are still picking cotton. The price is still low therefore, they cannot sell as yet Mrs. Martha Scott is spending the week at Allendale, S. C., visiting friends. A boulder of Brunswick, Lower Saxony, raised his son to the sublime degree of a Master Mason, and in addition to the formal charge he thus addressed him: "I congratulate you on your admission into the most ancient and perhaps the most respectable society in the universe. To you the mysteries of Massy are about to be revealed, and so bright a sun never showed insite on your eyes. In this moment when at this holy altar, do you not shudder at every crime, and have you not confidence in every virtue? May this reflection inspire you with noble sentiments; may you be prepared with a religious abhorrence of every vice that degrades, human nature; and may you feel the elevation of soul which shows a dishonorable action, and ever invites to the practice of piety and virtue. These are the wishes of a father and a LEOPOLD ADLER This house sells the correct School Books for every grade of the Savannah Public and High School and at the lowest prices. SPECIAL 5c STANDARD COMPOSITION BOOKS SPECIAL 5c STANDARD PAPER PADS 3c. Each the most hospitable host are raised, let not not be held in chains be decryved. You are the son of a Mason who glorifies in the profession, and for your real and attentive, your silence and good conduct, your father has already plowed his honor. You are now, as a member of this institution, Oral, introduced to a subject of a new country, whose intent is boundless. Pictures are open to your view, wherein true patriotism is exemplified, in claring colors, and a series of transactions, are recorded, which the rude hand of time can never erase. The obligations which influenced the first-Brutus aid, Manlius to sacrifice their children, to the love of their country, are not more sacred than those which bind me to support the honor and repitation of this venerable Order. This moment, my son, you owe to me a second birth, should your conduct in life correspond with the principles of Masonry, my remaining years will pass away with pleasure and satisfaction. Observe the great example of our ancient Masters pursue our history and our institutions. The best, the most humane, the bravest, the most civilized of men have been our patrons. Though the vulgar are strangurs to our works, the greatest opinions have sprung from our Order. The most illustrious characters on earth have laid the foundation of their most amiable qualities in Masonry. The wisest of princes, Solomon, planned our Institution, at raising a temple to the Eternal and Supreme Ruler of the Universe. Swear, my son, that you will be true and faithful Mason. Know from this moment, that I enclose the affection of a parent in the name of a brother and a friend. May your heart be susceptible of love and esteem, and may you burn with the same zeal your brother possesses. Convince the world by your alliance, you are deserving our fayors, and never forget the ties which bind you to honor and to justice. View not with indifference the extensive connections you have formed, but let universal benevolence regulate your conduct. Exert your abilities in the service of your king and your country, and deem the knowledge you have this day attained the happiest acquisition of your life. Recall to your memory the ceremony of your initiation; learn to bridle your tongue and to govern your passions; and ere long you will have occasion to say in becoming a Mason I truly became the man, and while I breathe I will never disgrace a jewel that kings may prize."—The Freeman. The term dotage is a term applied to a condition and is not limited by age. A man may be in his dotage at 45, 60, or 80. The majority of men who reach 75 are not in their dotage. As long as a candidate can intelligently understand the work and learn the lectures in Masonry he is not in his dotage, even though he be as old as Methuselah. Masonry is not, as the ignorant and uninstructed vainly suppose, founded on unmeaning mystery for the encouragement, of bachalian revelry and festivity, or the support of mere good fellowship, but it is an institution founded on the principles of eternal reason and truth, whose deep basis is the civilization of mankind and whose overlasting glory is supported by those two mighty pillars, science and morality.—The globe. For Rent. Two flats and a restaurant with electricity. Inquire at 815 Burbath room for rent, lighted with roughs street. T. M. G. Wells Willie, Workers Circle No. 1, meets 1st, and 2nd Wednesday nights at Sea- brooks hall, Arthur Brown, Hon. ruler and Frank Hincherson Hon. deputy. Triumphe Circle No. 2, meets 2nd Monday night, and 3rd, Wednesday night at Seabrooks hall, As, Rc. Brown, Hon. ruler, G. W. Leopold Hon. deputy. Three Gates City Circle No. 3, meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights, at Scott's hall, Jason Dukes, Hon. ruler, G. W. Winley Hon. deputy. Golden Link Circle No. 4, meets 2nd and 4th, Tuesday nights at Seabrooks Thomas Herd, Hon. ruler, M. C. Cambell Hon. deputy. Sayaphan Circle No. 6 meets 1st, and 3rd, Thursday nights at Mechanic's hall. Geo' Heyward, Hon. ruler; Henry Hall, Hon. deputy. Rising Sun Circle No. 6, meets 1st, and 3rd, Wednesday nights at West Savannah; Rey, Stokes, John Johnson. Hon. deputy. Rellel Circle, No. 7, meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Mechanics Hall, J2H, Horn, ruler, Sam Oliver, Hon. deputy. Friendship Circle No. 8, meets 2nd, and 4th, Tuesday nights at Seabrock's hall, J2H, Gholloway, Hon ruler; Sister A. B, Campfield, Hon. deputy. Union Link Circle No. 9, meets 1st, and 3rd, Monday nights at Williams building, Brother Seabon Benton Hon. ruler, Sister Sallie Green, Hon deputy. Traveling Pilgrim No. 10, meets in Augusta Ga. at, Singfield hall, Watkins street, Rev. P. T. Gallot, Hon. ruler; Sister Nancy L. Westly, Hon. deputy. Working Lily of East No. 12 meets 1st, and 3rd, Tuesday nights at Seabrook hall, Brother Lawrence Miller, Hon. ruler; Sister Julia McMasters, Hon. dep.ty. Gateway to Success Circle No- 14, meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Williams Building, H. Rahn, Hon. ruler; Brother, L. J. Biggins, Hon. deputy. Evergreen Circle No 15. meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Mechanics hall, W. B. Dunn, Hon. nrler; Sister Mattie R. Davis, Hon. deputy. Easter Rose Junior Circle No. 1, meets 2nd and 4th, Tuesday evenings at 4 o'clock at Williams building, Sis- ter Clara Hazel, Hon, lecturer. SOUTHERN Premier Carrier N. B.—Schedules shown as informa Trains arrive and depart L No. 24 Departs 12:0 For Augusta, Columbia, Asso St. Louis. No. 32 Departs 12:1 For Augusta, Columbia, Wa phia, New York. No. 23 Arrives 4:15 From St. Louis, Cincinnati, I Augusta. No. 31 Arrives 1:00 From New York, Philadelphia, Columbia, Augusta. CITY TICKET Savannah Hotel, TELEPHONE Protect Your W By carrying a Disabili ROYAL CASUAI CHICAGO The policies are specially come for the ASSURED for Be wise, write today for f will be promptly and courte disability cases annually. of escape? SOUthern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Rules shown as information and are not gu- irs arrive and depart Union Station. Departs 12:05 a. m. Augusta, Columbia, Asheville, Knoxville, Departs 12:10 p. m. Augusta, Columbia, Washington, Baltimore, York. Arrives 4:15 a. m. Louis, Cincinnati, Knoxville, Ashville, Arrives 1:00 p. m. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, W Augusta. CITY TICKET OFFICE Sah Hotel, No. 30 B TELEPHONE 850 Collect Your Wages or Sal by carrying a Disability Insurance with L CASUALTY COM CHICAGO, ILL. policies are specially designed to provide or the ASSURED for every day of his dis- e, write today for full particulars, all in promptly and courteously answered. 20,0 city cases annually. Can YOU plan your cape? SOUTHERN RAILWAY N. B.—Schedules shown as information and are not guaranteed. Trains arrive and depart Union Station. From St. Louis, Cincinnati, Knoxville, Ashville, Columbia, Augusta. 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? M. Wm. Artist, Agent, ANCE STREET. Saw D ADLER First School Book H 2217 Florence Street. POLD ADI Largest School The difficulties, trials and temptations of every kind in this mortal life really drive us up into the higher elements of our nature, practice us in them, make us veterans as distinguished from militia untried in the field, old men of wisdom and experience as compared with young men just coming into the trial of life. A Culinary Tragedy. "What's the matter, dear?" asked Mr. Justwed as he came into the house and found his wife crying as if her heart would break. "I am so, discouraged," she sobbed. "What has bothered my little wife?" I worked, all the afternoon making custards, because I knew you were so fond of them, and—and" — Here she began weeping, hysterically again. "And what, darling?" "And they turned out to be sponge cakes." The island of Trinidad is fifty-five miles long and forty miles wide and has an area of approximately 1,500 square miles. A chain of mountains extends throughout its length, the highest point of which is about 3,000 feet above the sea level. The population of the island is estimated at 340,000. FLEETING TIME Make the most of the time allotted to you. Mark how fleeting and paltry is the estate of man—yesterday in embryo, tomorrow a mummy or ashes. So, for the hair's breadth of time assigned to thee, live rationally and part with life cheerfully, as drops the ripe olive, extolling the season that bore it and the tree that matured it.—Marcus Aurelius. RAILWAY er of the South formation and are not guaranteed. Union Station. 005 a. m. Cheville, Knoxville, Cincinnati, 10 p. m. Washington, Baltimore, Philadel- 5 a. m. Knoxville, Ashville, Columbia, 10 p. m. Ohio, Baltimore, Washington. SET OFFICE No. 30 Bull St. ONE 850 Wages or Salary ity Insurance with the ALTY COMPANY NO, ILL. designed to provide an in- every day of his disability. all particulars, all inquiries ously answered. 20,000,000 Can YOU plan your chances LER Book House Trinidad. Savannah, Ga. THE HOTEL COURSES 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 just 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- Monday Under the Fire in Mexico 3 reels Tuesday Fall of Finance 3 reels Wednesday THE TOLL of the WAR PATH 5 reels Thursday CRIME on the COAST 3 reels Friday A FIGHT FOR LOVE 3 reels Saturday RROUAL OUTLAW 4 reels If it is moving pictures that you are looking for we have them, if it is show we have it too, so visit the Pekin and both. Come early and avoid the 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 21th, 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. Home office, 504 West Broad St. NYLLY SMITH, WALTER S. SCOTT, President