Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXX LARGE CROWD AT RACES YESTERDAY LARGE CROWD AT RACES YESTERDAY PRIZES TO BE AWARDED NEXT FRIDAY All Prize Winners Expected to be at Theatre at 5 o'clock—Ticket Contest Closes Wednesday Noon. One of the most successful events ever held here was that of yesterday which was staged, at the baseball park by the Negro school children. The attendance was the largest in the history of the meets held here and the spirit of the rivalry manifested by the schools was by far the greatest ever seen here. The prizes for the successful competitors will be awarded at the Pekin theatre next Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The theatre orchestra has kindly offered its services for the afternoon and a pleasant time is anticipated by the many school children who will be present. Admission will be free. The ticket selling contest will be close at noon Wednesday. All schools which had contestants in this feature of the races must report by the above time to Mr. J. C. Lindsay, second floor of the Williams building, 509 West Broad street. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY NOTES Atlanta, Ga.—At the coming commencement the Atlanta University Conference will celebrate its twentieth anniversary. It will be largely in the nature of a review of the work accomplished in these twenty years. The annual publications of the conference are coming into wider and wider circulation, and they are to be found in all the large libraries of America and Europe. The senior class play is progressing satisfactorily, and it will be an undoubted success. The play this year is "Damon and Pythias". The course of lectures on business, law and ethics, given by by Mr. Philip Weltner of the Atlanta bar before the students of Atlanta University and Morehouse College has just been completed. They have, been of great interest and profit to all who heard them. They were given under the auspices of the Phelps-Stokes fund. On last Saturday, May 1st almost 300 children of Atlanta public school took the exams for admission to Atlanta University. The University will be greatly taxed to provide for this large number due to the cutting off of the eighth grade of the city schools. The Atlanta University glee club repeated its annual concert on May 3rd, at Allen Temple in Atlanta. A large and enthusiastic audience enjoyed the concert. The annual lawn party was given at Atlanta University on May 4th and was greatly enjoyed by all the large number present. The last game of the season on the Atlanta University campus resulted in an easy victory for the Atlanta boys when they won over Clark University by a score of 14 to 1. Fowler and Jefferson divided the pitching for Atlanta. The game was too one sided to be interesting. A combination of long hits and errors netted six runs in the fifth inning. The hitting of Capt. Bell and Fowler was a feature. A number of substitutes were used in the latter part of the game by Atlanta. DARIEN, GA., NOTES Mr. Moses Howard has returned home, to the delight of his many friends. Mr. Lewis Nelson is visiting his sister, Mrs. Julia Strain. The Independent order of Good Samaritans held their thanksgiving services on Sunday night at St. John's Baptist Church, Rev. Hampliton officiated. Mrs. O. L. Handy has returned home after one month's stay on Sapelo Island, where she has been teaching. Rev. T. N. Williams, ex-pastor of St. John Baptist Church, passed thru the city this week. Mr. J. A. Handy and two of his sons, Jake and Emil spent a few days at Crescent, Ga. Miss Gessie Taylor is at home again. Work on Grace Baptist Church's new building is being rushed. They anticipate an early completion. A May party was given on Monday afternoon by Little Miss Inez Lawton, at her home, for the benefit of Emanuel Presbyterian Sunday school. The little folks had a jolly time. Don't forget the mock trial on Wednesday night at court house. 1915 YMCA TRACK TEAM Central Park Closing Exercises BACCALAURATE. SERMON TOMORROW Scheol Closes Successful Year—Closing Exercises will be Held Wednesday Morning. The closing exercises of the Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute, situated on the White Bluff Road, will begin tomorrow with the baccalaureate sermon. The closing exercises of Central Park School mark the completion of the first year of the school's existence. The Institute was established by the African Methodist Episcopal Church and has had a very successful term considering. Bishop J. S. Flipper will be present at the exercises. The commencement address will be delivered by President R. R. Wright of the State College. The following is the program for the week. May 9th, 3 p. m.—Baccalureate Sermon, Stc. Phillip A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor. May 10th, 8 p. m.—Operretta. May 11th, 10 a. m.—Annual trustee board meeting. May 12th, 10 a. m.—Closing, annuall address by President R. R. Wright of State College, Chancellor W. A. Fountain of Morris Brown University. Transportation—Cars leave St. Philip corner West Broad and Charles streets at 9:30 a. m. and 10:30. Fare round trip 25 cents. For further information apply to Revs. Singleton, Curry, and Preston. MOREHOUSE DEFEAT TUSKEGEE Atlanta, Ga.—In a very important series the Morehouse Tigers met Tuskegee on her own grounds and packed both games on ice. The first game on April 30th was won by a score of 10 to S. Kennedy, the big twirler, did the flinging for Morehouse. He kept his opponents always in the rear and at all times proved himself to be the master of the situation. Morehouse hit Jones in every frame. Smith for the Tigers made a circuit clout in the first inning. Batteries: Morehouse, Kennedy and Fisher: Tuskegee, Jones and Bruce. In the last game of the series Nance pitched the Morehouse Tigers into a 6 to 5 victory over Tuskegee Saturday afternoon in the presence of a very large crowd of enthusiastic rooters, thus making it two straights for Morehouse. Morehouse got off at a bad start and at the beginning of the ninth the score was 5 to 1 in favor of the home team. Then in a belated rally the Morehouse nine, after one man was out, batted in five runs thus shattering Tuskegee's hope of victory. Wynn and warren pulled off two phonominal double plays for the old Maroon. Batteries: Morehouse, Nance and Fisher; Tuskegee, Nichols and Bruce. NOTICE First annual outing of Beth Eden Golden Reapers Club to Daufuske, Tuesday June 22, fare adult 50 cents, children under 12 years 25 cents. M. MR. J. C. LINDSAY, who will deliver the Odd Fellows. Thanksgiving Address SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MR. J. C. LINDSAY, who will deliver PRIZES FOR BEST HUMANE ESSAYS The Savannah Society Prevention Cruelty to Animals has offered two prizes of $2.50 each for the children who write the best essays on kindness to animals. This contest is open to colored and white children, one of the prizes to the colored children and the other to the white. The essays must be sent to Mrs. L. T. Weathersbee, 17 Gordon street, east, before May 22nd. A number of children should enter this contest. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Members and friends of the Y. W. C. A. are requested to attend the meeting on next Sunday at St. Philip Church, 7 o'clock promptly. The program is as follows: Recitation.....Miss Margarite Sheldon Address.....1. Prof J. W. Hubert Duett.....Misses Williams and Franklin Five minutes talk on a special phase ) of the work.....Miss C. E. Lewis Benediction. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. M. E. Governor and family wishes to thank their many friends for the kindness during the illness and recent death in their midst, and also for the floral offerings. Concert and auction sale of white elephants at Beth Eden Baptist Church, Friday May 14th. Admission 10 cents. SATURDAY MAY 8TH. 1915 the Odd Fellows. Thanksgiving Address MOREHOUSE COLLEGE ITEMS Atlanta, Ga.—Mr. Russell of Cincinnati, Ohio, was on the campus Wednesday, April 28th. Mr. Lyman, who is engaged in Sunday school work among the colleges, addressed the student body Thursday, April 29th. We were pleased to have Dr. P. James Bryant bring to us on April 28th, the Rev. Taylor, pastor of First Baptist Church of Valdosta, Ga. Kemper Harreld presented his advanced students in a violin and piano recital in the college chapel, Friday evening, April 30th. The Y. M. C.A. quartette assisted. The entertainment was a tremendous success and a very large crowd was present. Rev. Archibald, a member of the theological class of 1914, now pastor of Providence Baptist Church, delivered a remarkable address to the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, May 2nd. The development of his theme, "The Mystery of Atonement" showed great power of expression, exhibition and interpretation. He is indeed a moving force. Dr. John T. Williams, formerly instructor and medical adviser of the college was on the campus Monday. Dr. Williams is a very prosperous physician and is doing great work in South Georgia. Morehouse announces the following program for her commencement season: Friday, May 21, 3 p. m. -Class day exercise. Original play "College days." Sunday, May 23, 3 p. m. -Baccalaureate address, President Hope. Tuesday, May 25th, 3 p. m. Tuesday, May 25th—Alumni day. Business meeting, 2:30 p.m. Business meeting, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, May 26, 10 a. m.—Com- mencement. Odd Fellows Thanks LEADING PUPILS giving Celebration IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO BE HELD AT F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQUARE Exercises Begin at 3 O'clock Lodges to Assemble at Duffy Street Hall—Interesting Program to be Rendered. In accordance with a long established custom, and in compliance with the general law of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America, tomorrow will be observed by all the branches of the order as a day of thanksgiving, by holding a religious service in a church or hall in the various cities and towns throughout the several jurisdictions. The many local branches will hold their exercises tomorrow afternoon at the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square, beginning at 3 o'clock. The lodges will assemble at Duffy street hall at 1 o'clock and will be under the charge of General Marshal Capt. Julius Maxwell and assistant marshals Messrs L. W. Beasley and George Cargo. The procession will move south on Cuyler street to Henry, east on Henry to West Broad, north of West Broad to St Julian thence to the church. The members of the Households will assemble in the basement of the church and march upstairs just ahead of the lodges. The meeting will be opened by the chairman, Mr. J. D. Powell, after which Dr. B. W. S. Daniels, the master of ceremonies will conduct the program. The annual address will be delivered by Mr. J. C. Lindsay and the sermon will be preached by Rev. William Daniels. It is expected that a large number of visitors, aside from the members of the order will be out. An interesting program has been ar- [Image of a man in a suit and bow tie]. DR. B, W. S. DANIELS, Master of Ceremonies, Odd Fellows Exercises ranged for the occasion and the celebration promises to be one of the best held by the branches in the history of the order in this city. Following is the program: Anthem.....By Choir Call to order by Chairman.....M. V. P., J. D. Powell Singing, "Bless be the tie" ..Audience Invocation, Master of Devotion..P.G.M. G. L. Binyard Anthem.....By Choir Introductory remarks..Master of Ceremonies, P. N. F., Dr. B. W. S. Dantels. Solo.....Miss B. W. Evans Paper on behalf of the Ruths.....Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor Anthem.....By Choir Solo.....Little Gladys Williams Duet.....Miss Etta McIntosh and Mrs. A. E. Orner. Oration.....P. N. F., J. C. Lindsay Collection.....Anthem by choir Annual Thanksgiving sermon.....P. N. F., Rek. Wm. Daniels WILL DELIVER GRADUATION ADDRESS Rev. W. L. Cash will deliver the commencement address before the graduating class of Gillespie Normal School at Cordele, Ga., on Wednesday evening May 12th, inst. The exercises will be held at the Cordele opera house. EFFICIENCY MEETING An Efficiency Reliability meeting will be held at Asbury M.E. Church Sunday evening May 9th 1915, at 8:30 o'clock, under auspices of the Colored Industrial Exchange, Rev: Stripling, Prof. Pearson and Mr. Duncan will be the principal speakers. The public is cordially invited. NUMBER 33 MANY CHILDREN MAKE EXCELLENT MARKS One School and Several Grades in Another Fall to Make Report—Work in Schools Satisfactory. Following its custom for the past year and a half, The Tribune here publish the monthly report of the public schools, giving the names and marks made by the first six pupils in each grade for the month of April. The report this month will be seen to be somewhat incomplete, the Maple street school falling to send in its list of the leading pupils and several grades in the East Broad being omitted. The attendance at the school continues to be more than can be handled comfortably by the seating capacity of the schools, and the work of the pupils in general seems to be satisfactory. The report for last month is as follows: East Broad Street School Second grade B—Albert Baker 96; Mary Young 96; Linnian Calhoun 95; Carry Francis 95; John Sheppard 94; Willie Mae Tutt 94. Second grade C—Nathan Hamilton 95; Veronica Smith 95; Mildred Young 94; James Noble 94; Walter McBride 94; Mitchell Butler 94. First grade A—Lillian Delyons 100; Etta Steele98; Lottie Jones 97; Thelma Thomas 96; Lucije Brown 96; Stella Jones 96. First grade B—Martha Small 98; Christine Daniels 98; May Maxwell 97; Frances Patterson 96; Georgia Flies 96; Fred Denegall 95. First grade C—James Austin 98; Ethel Davis 98; Percy Lewis 98; Ada Sanders 97; Leroy Greene 96; Wilhelmina Sperrlin 95. Fourth grade/B—Anna Edwards 95; Marle Barnard 95; William Wright 93; Emma Jackson 92; Clarence Perkins 92; Ester Carter 92. Third grade A—William Dobson 97; Mary Anderson 97; Ernest Brown 96; Edward Campbell 95; Herman Anderson 94; Marlon Bryan 94. Third grade B—Viola Brown 96; Dorothy Prophet 95; Thernell Anderson 94; Annie Small 94; May Alexander 93; Florence Brown 93. Sixth grade—Lucius Prilester 83; John Martin 85; Anelta Smith 85; Wilhelmina Jackson 85; Louise Sterens 83; Wilbur Dixon 82. Fifth grade A—Catharine McBride 97; Ruth Tillman 97; Gertrude Hills 93; Ruth Holmes 96; Bertha Shaw 95; Mary Mielek 93. Fifth grade B—Carrie Scott. 96; Marion Eastern 94; Mildred Williams 94; Viola Denegal 94; Emma Grant 94; Geneva Hamilton 92. Fourth grade A—Ora Lambert 92; Lucretia Lewis 91; Mollie Hall 91; Margaret Amos 91; May Kinckle 89; James Alston 89. West Broad Street School Sixth grade—Mary Smith 91; Addle Jenkins 90; Lydia Arnold 89; Diana Smalls 87; Glenn Stokes 87; Elmore Bouner 86. Fifth grade A—Allice Heyward 94; Mamie Hall 94; John Cuyler 91; Jacob Moody 91; James Brannan 90; Hattle Slappy 90; Sarah Freeman 90. Fifth gradeB—Eala Hayes 89; Helen Williams 88; Janie Williams 87; Otis Brown 87; Benjamin Fields 87; Joseph Marlon 86. Fourth grade A—Amy Gill 90; Gussie Mumfort 90; Ruby Edwards 89; Henry Parker 89; Julia, Leeks 88; Marle Chisholm 88; Selmore Turner 88. Fourth grade B—Helen Mitchell 94; Margaret Fuller 92; Neeley McIntosh 90; Vernita Greene 89; Mildred Johnson 89; Ruth Pinckney 89. Third grade A—Fannie Josey 98; George Goshen 98; Marle Wallace 98; Mildred Jones 98; Gladys, Munroe 97; Thomas Haywood 87. Third grade B—Eva Alston 96; Samuel Williams 95; Jno. Myers 95; Geneva Joplin 94; Grace Houston 93; Leola Mustepher 93. Third grade C—Irene Mears 94; Marie McGriff 93; Mamie Hendricks 92; Callie Williams 88; Hampie Jackson 88; Joseph, Maxwell 87. Second grade A—Lillie Edgefield 96; Eloise Anderson 95; Leola Allen 92; Hurbert Hankerson 91; Matilda Bailey 90; Charles Anderson 89. Second grade B—George Washington 95; Joseph Mustipher 95; William Verdier 93; Andrew Smith 93; Marguerite Earle 92; Benjamin Singleton 90. Second grade C—Lavinia Washington 94; Jessie May Brooks 94; Alex Mr I ve eo as ‘ . eo Fig “al » & NEW HATS ‘OF LINEN AND ~ PANAMA . Norfolk Coats, Mannish Blouses and Tailored Skirts, First Esstntizss For Freedom and comfort ~ New York, May G—Caught in the thrall of the season’s first heat, which accounts for the sma¥t set's sudden departure, the great city turns ‘its thoughts to the country club and the stores disjilay trappings fir tennis, golf, tramping and riding to tempt those who may tarry in toivn and the few motor,in to do their shopping. So exacting is the mode of sports, that the time is long past that a wo- aman can appear on the tuft in baggy, illfitting clothes. ‘To-day-her attire be- speaks the smart tailor. Separate coats are particularly prominent. Straight in Norfolk style, o flaring at the lowe? cage, they are made of whitwhite chinchilla cloth, white wolen barred in black, covert cloth, chechs, tweeds, washable corduroy, awning striped linen and golf cord, the welt 8 silky rose and a stripe white. ; fh, ; “ | oN . Okrry AEN Fae @ Mecarz, ‘ J 3 : +} . ZY J; the Norfollc Coat of Chinchilla Cloth and the Hat and shirt of Blue Linen A decided liking for the silk Jersey sweaters is also evident, the styles ne- inn in Jength, ranging from the reg- waatign model finished with a band at th neck to fancy sweaters with broad sashes and sailor collars... Plain colors, strives and bars are shown in these, rove, blue’ and purple being fa- vored barred or striped in white. Even rain coats have xained a few points in style, now appearing in at- tractive Scotch plaids and checks, rub- Lerized to withstand the water. Every detail of the costume is se lected with care. Conventions are far more strict concerning the blouse mi- lady weary agoulfing than with the dress she dons for an afternoon tea. Plaini¢-tailored, langysleeved waists, buttoned in the front fvith adjustable collars, sare considered “correct for country wear, “These are made in white, colored or striped linens, Fose aud green predominating; in some cases the stripe measures an inch in width. Oftentimes, the buttonholes are bound in a color to match the stripes ani the closing fastened like a cuff, with buttons of matching color linked together. On the tennis courts, middy blouses are still seen, their freedom ‘and com- fort having won the heart of the sports- women. One shop on the Avenue de- votes a sida window, tucked’ in be- tween twa marble pillars, to rackets balls, sports shoes and middies. The blouses, slashed in front and laced, have sailor collars and cuff-like hems; they are made of white linen, crepe ‘de Chine, wash silk and khak{ cloth, the fabric of the soldiers’ ‘uniforms, an attractive tan in color and with good wearing qualities. ~ While the whims of fashion are not ag a rule rigidly followed in the clothes for sport.wear, the added width in skirts is readily accepted. To be sure, skirts for walking, golf and tennis are not estreme, but: now measure from two and 2 half to three yar around the lower edge. Such fabrics as pique, plain and in novel stripes and bars, linen crash, khaki, teed and herring- bone mixtures are shown in these skirts, which are short and plain sare for a lap closing or patch pockets. Hats, too, have a swagger style. Panamas appear in every voncelyable| shape, from slouch to stiff sailor, with’ -Kknitted silk bands made like the knitted ties the men wear. ‘There are collapsible hemp straws and black felts faced in color, covenfent to tuck in the corien of a bag when leaving town ‘for a week-end. Broad-brimmed sailors of printed linen in two-toned effects and in matural linen faced with blue are also smart while rolling-brim- med sailors of grass straw in purple and white, and black and white lend variety to the styles; or you may have a bonny tam-o’-shanter loosely knitted in coarse silk jauntily tilted to one side, like the Scotchman wears on; the heath. * As in other seasons, the gloves are the heavy manish type of tan Jeather or white buckskin to protect the hand of the fair qearer, but belts are a\réal innivation, as they appear in brilliant stripes and checks, knitted to match the bands on the hats, or in black or colored leather finished with a large buckle at the front. Fancy shoes have grown so“common, it is small wonder sve find a few novel- ties among the models for sports wear, Perhaps the most Striking is a white buckskin tie with rnbber sole and stripings of green or red leather, which serve as trimming, as well as'a stay for the flexible buckskin, One house fs featuring a white buckskin shoe, the sole of white leather, treated is such af panner that it retains its white- ness inspite of the wear. These heel- less ties and. shoes aré shown for ten- nis, while walking ties and shoes have heels about an inch high? . Along with the other garments, rld- ing habits are receiving ¢nsiderable attention, The new trouses and leg- ging in one,, laced in front or buttoned at the side, is a style adopted by young girls, while older women favor the skirt, for country wear, finished with 2 lap seam front and back, with straps underneath for crosssaddle riding. Riding: coats show the conventional notch collar, close body and flaring ‘kirts,tand the habits are mad¢ in shipcord, covert cloth, tweed and kha- i cloth, while fan leather boots or eggings and ties are the approved node for dressing the feet, The tend- (sa ALTE } i NN {kl | i The Mode Cleverly Interpreted in a Linen Blouse and Pique Skirt for Sports Wear, the Waist Featuring the New Adjustable Collar. a . in hats seems to point to the mannish sailor with a faney band; gloves are the gauntlei and neckwear the stock,.usually pique ‘or duck, in = cases embroidered with large green: polka dots or gay purple fleur- dellis, if you chance to be an ally. It is interesting to note the studied carelessness gf the clothes of the wo- man who loves sport for sport's sake. ‘Two notables of New York society ap- peared ata golf club early in the season and I héatd an idler on the broad varanda remark as they took the bunkers that ther certainly knew how to wear thelr clothes. ‘The very sult- ability of the garments made them stylish, With her fair skin tanned a delicate brown, the first was a per- fect picture of what a robus American girl should be in her Norfolk coat of tan chinchilla, with blue Hnen skirt showing below, sailor hat of the same material, tan gloves and lov-heeled tles of tan leathe?. The other woman 2 trifle older, wore a white linen blouse with collar turn Jow, a striped pique ‘skirt with large patch pockets and a panama hat with{a checkered band of knitted silk that carried out the con- trast of her white buckskin shoes, stayed with black leather, aid her black leather belt. ‘There was nothing to hamper the freedom, not a surplus frill or button, but every detail of the costume showed the thought that had been! given their selection by the wo- men themselves. fs. || 1 aoe? i ET | FR Ro oct eae OI Co gM ees See ge Ee MMS BE Ae FS Best ae pay 38 Se Benet a BAAS Fe ns ae Ce knee Be Pee hee Ke BSR eS? Br eS OS eo BO Pe SEE oe pA ee PB eae ht NY * pabit ete tat OS ah wees ee ee RS Kom PEG Sth a ae % fry. ee Be OA cere) ae” PR eT eee. | esa ues. 5 ea as eB: OSs F Sceacemiet XS am “ge en 5 tl gant ae a te beer Bae DG pees SN poe MR A LES, 3 gee eae re Me ne ame me fe LO ee ps oe we Gee 2 Ae er 4 ee a tae i FAR Pomel ON i ee 1k a fg I oe ae ang et %, ~ ae ge sae fy Seng oe yy i Ty ee hue | CSL ane & eee’ 2 SOO eae (cet aan aes 45% Ferg ae oe es OR ee Ya Neca iets es eens Pie ef oe ee: ae Reo, Sf 2 <° oe ee oe eee: ete aa . eee LP Be EG Saf, es ae ee coe a SRaghttort 2. eRhcy eee ee ef ° if re PS 3 re Fs THE LATE MRS. OPHELIA McINTOSH THE FUNERAL OF MRS. McINTOSH The- funeral of Mrs. Ophelia Me- Intosh, wife of Prof John McIntosh, who died suddenly at her home on Duffy, street, east on Tuesday aftérnoon of last week, took place from the First Congregational Church on Sunday af- ternoon. The church was packed with ‘friends and acquaintances of the de- ceased, the Rev. W. I. Cash, asthe of the church, conducting the services. Mrs. McIntosh was born in Liberty county. At an early age she was brought here and entered Beach Insti- tute. After ¥Yompleting her education a tBeach,she returned with her parents to Liherty county. where she taught a country school for many years, She then wax married to Prof, John MeIn- tesh with whom she taught for four years in Liberty county. With her husband she then“moved to this city. ete was a woman of a very quiet disposition. She ‘was a member of ne First Congregational Church, Court vf Calanthe and the Tonse- hold of Ruth. Besides her busband the deceased ix survived by one son, ‘three danghters, one ister and other ‘relatives. The interment took placa at Iamrel Grove cemetery and was wit- nessed hy an execedinsly larse crowds ‘Tho floral offerings were among the most cliborate seen here in some time. "The following letters of condotence show with what deep regret the death of Mrs. MeIntosh was received: From Maple Street school: | “Flaving Tearned, with deep sorrow. of the sudden death of the beloved wife of our principal, Mr, John Me- Intosh, and desiring: in some way te ‘convey to him ,and his family our great sympathy, the teachers of Ma- ple Street school offer the following: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in His unerring wisdom and in- finite mercy, to remove from among us the beloved wife and mother, Mrs. ‘Ophelia Me-Intosh, and ‘Whereas, we know and believe that “God doeth all things well", we the teachers of Maple Street school, do sender to our bereaved principal ang his beloved family our heartfelt sym- pathy. Words would fall us should we try to express the deep respect and esteem in which the depeased was held among us. We admired her for her christian disposition, gentle, kind and loving. We respect her for her character: noble, pure and good. Now, that an all-wise Father has seen fit to call her to Himself, we ask you to bear this bereavement as faithful followers of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and to Jook to Him alone for succor and help at this sad hour. Respectful submitted ‘A. °C. Middleton, A. E. Scott, E. A. Quinney, L. FE. Hendrickson, H. 3M. Ellis, Samuel S. Kelson, D. A. Blyler, B. D. Willlams, A. E. Ferebee, D. V- Stoney. . From Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Hubert > “Mrs. Hubert and I are in deep sympathy with you and family in your frreparable loss. We know something of what it means. ‘The only comfort is in Him who said, “I am the Fesurree- tion and the life’” From the Cuyler Street school: | “We the teachers of Cuyler Street | school wish to convey to you our deep; sympathy in this hour of sadness and; trial, | . Join W. Hubert, B.-F. Jones, A. E.| Orner, I. E. Coleman, Ada L. Scott. G. Houston, S. C. Houstoun, E. G.| G. Housjoun, S, C. Houstoun, E. G.. Crogman, Alice M. Ellis, M. E. Tolbert, | RY. Jackson. FE. F. Green. Rachel at. Dogers.” From Rev. and Mrs. J. 8. Stripling: “We take this method of expressin} to you our sincere regret for the ca lamity and grief that has-come to yot and yours in the passing of your dea: one. ‘The suddenness and unespecta tion of such fate must double the weight of the stroke. We bow witt you and hope in this way to help you bear the weight. We commend yot and yours to Him who Is too“wise te make a mistake and too tender in Hi: mercy to cause His children a useles: tear. May His sustaining grace kee you in the hope of your friends.” From Rev. M. M. Weston: “You and family have our sincere sympathy in your present distress by reason of the death of your wife. The news of the same came_as a shock te us. May the Lord bless you all.” From the ¥./M. ©. A.: “As it has pleased Almighty God to call from our midst on the 27th, Mrs. Ophelia MeIntowh,: the wife of our esteemed brother and member, Prof. John McIntosh. principal of Ma- ple Street <chool, therefore, he it re- solved that the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association of Sayaunah extend to the bereaved family who have suf- fered thiy irreparable lows, ity deep sympathy. Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spretd upon the minutes of the association and a copy of sume be set to pétamily. Committee on resolutions, F. D. Tucker, J. Horne, P. A, Den- em.” . From Mr. S. B. Bacon, Washing. -ton, D. C.: “It is With heartfelt sorrow that I acknowledge the receipt of your mes- sage telling us of the sudden death of your loving mother, and our own dear cousin, Ophelia. The news was in- deed 2 severe shock to us and please accept for yourself and also extend to your father and family our deepest agents in this sad hour of sorrow ahd grief.” From Rev. J. B. Cohier and family: “Whereas, it has pleased ‘Almizhty God, who does everything for the bet ter, without the slightest mistake, to call from this sinful earth and from among us @ loving wife and mothét, and Whereas, it is impossible to have her visit us again, and Whereas, Jesus Christ bowed in sub- mission to the will of His Father, be it Resolved, that we bow in humble submission to the divine will of God, who has called to rest one whose work was finished. Be it Farther resolved, that we bespeak for them God's careful guidance that they may meet her where parting is no more. Mr&. McIntosh, as far as our judg. ment may estend, has lived a perfect christian life, played the parts of wife and mother unerringly, finished her work and has gone to rest from earthly tolls. | From curators of Colored Carnegie ‘Library: = “God in His wisdom and love has summond to the haven of rest the wife of one! of our members, Prof. J. Me- Intosh. Tho we bow in humble sub- mission to the will of our heavenly Father and fully realize that Hd makes no mistakes, yet we in common with others morn the lass of this noble character, this useful life, this faith- fal servant of “God, this devoted wift, this tender and affectionate mother. We extend to our co-laborer, the seer Huston, aid thie ehllaven de profound their spirituat welfare. 7 ser fs atin eta ey Se We invoke for-them the ‘comforting. 7tns Be transmitted to the bereaved presence of the Holy Spirit and imploref@mlly and one to the Savannah\Trib- the santification of this aMiction toune for publication.” _ * | an |THE BEST PLAGE i In Savannah . / FOR MEN'S GOOD SHOES .» Prices $3.50 up —= : B.H. Levy Bro. & Go. | Dra peerermerripieracrspriciaeasctae ut Perfection in Style and Fit °_ . IS GUARANTEED BY USING Fashionable McCall Patterns . The latest styles, Empire and Bolero effects, Plowing sleeve , Full Skirts Tailored and simple plain costumes, suitable for development in -ilk s, Linens, Serges and the new Cotton fabrics, are foundin widest selection in the new McCall Patterns uow on sale. > 3 ¥ GPa, GZ 7 y SAS 48 | TN 4126 Hn * © ; A : ee : fT \ WS A Yi fl i Cn va g He a YH Ree . i \ 3 Me. ime gi f 4 | A mee ea \ i \ Hh! ™ ITH i i . AN \E Ai i \ “AN ie eal // i aes 1 Ht iH ea © OTA A Hi f Y r af fst NV Ney CN 3 Fo ge. - AY ‘ostume 6335 Guimpe 631! Ha x y oxen: me OG aay y Sc each for these McCall Designs—Make one up yoursif ? —It will surely please you You will sieays find the latest and net efile Fashions in McCall Paper Patterns. Ask for any-design you waht. You can easily make it yourself. lo k well-dressed and save money. - 7 The Summer McGall Book of /. FASHIONS, NOW ON SALE—ONLY 5c A COPY When Bought With Any i5¢ McCall Pattern - , FOR SALE at ail McCALL Dealers, or Direct from : THE McGALL GOMPANY ‘ World’s Largest Manufacturers of A Paper Pattern McCall Building 236 to 216 West 37th Street New York ea nn BGO Aly West orehimtree’. “New Lori | . J: W.WELCHER GENERAL GONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Houses moved arid renovated, Estimates on all class of work . ALL WORK GUARANTEED g 1111. WEST BROAD STREET. “PHONE 1111 I. SEE ME BEFORE Building as I can save you money, for one price will Do the Job. * Advice costs nothing. - We Have Iti! - (Lee Cuesicat Co., Prop) . "i 7A9 WEST BROAD STREET . ra oe Is supplied with Pure, Fresh DRUGS AND . HEMICALS, and is prepared to fill any prescription. * es + + They have Two (2) Registered Pharmacists ~ . in charge, who will take care of your prescrip- ~ tions and Two (2) Polite Clerks to see to your~ _ wants. ; We Solicit Your Patronage. *}. WITH EACH ONE ($1.00) DOLLAR PURCHASE . WE GIVE A BOX OF OUR SANITARY TOOTH POWDER FREE. : . {27 We send for Prescriptions and deliver them. . Phoné 3570 -- Quick. Service.: x we ngs Res Es et ep ae ee SIMON SIMPLE... PA MAKES A HIT! THE SCOUNDREL!— AND I HAVE JUST FOR- BIDDEN HIM TO PLAY BALL ON THE STREETS!! FRANKFURTERS IT'LL BE AN OUT- OF SIGHT ONE WHEN I HIT IT! DIS AM GOIN' TO BE A IN SHOOT GIVE ME THAT BAT YOU SCAMP! OUCH! FRANKFURTERS I GUESS YOU'LL MIND ME AFTER THIS! FRANKFURTERS FO' DE LAN'SAKES IT AM DE JEDGE! International Cartoon Co., N.Y. FRANKFURTERS MURRAN FO' YO' JEDGE— YO' HIT MY IN- SHOOT!! FRANKFURTERS GOLLY JEDGE— MUM, HERE COMES DE BOSS! MA' HA!HA! IT'S IN DE WINDOW SHUTE ALL RIGHT! YOU OLD REPRO- BATE! I SAW YOU DO IT WITH MY FACE! STOP! STOP! I DIDN'T DO IT— IT WAS AN ACCIDENT! THAT'S MIGHT MISTER—IT WAS AN ACCI- DENTAL HIT— PA'S ONLY GOOD AT FOOTBALL! WHAT DIDN'T YOU RUM JEDGE? "TEMPERANCE" An Address Delivered before the Y. M. C. A. by Dr. J. W. Jamerson. Temperance means the habitual moderation and control in the indulgences of the appetite and passion, or in other words, self-control. Temperance to-day is concerning the world as it has never before. All Europe, though involved in the greatest war known to history or to man, which is giving little or no time for things which do not concern the mighty struggle for supremacy, and yet each ruler, realizing the importance of temperance upon his success, is devoting much time devising plans to stamp out intemperance. Governors, statemen, churches and schools are joining hands in the movement to check the evils of intemperance. It is estimated that the price paid yearly in the United States for intoxicating drinks in dollars and cents is $1,752,000,000, saying nothing of the price paid in suffering, crime and death. The same company says the price paid for tobacco yearly is $1,200,000,000. The greatest of the tobacco 'evils, possible, is in the form of cigarottes. The excessive use of cigarettes (which is almost always true with boys) tends to have a demoralizing effect, as well as a marked physical effect. The evil indulgence in intoxicating drinks, I mean by this whiskey, brandy, wine and beer, along with cigarettes, seems to be more prevalent among our younger men and boys possibly than any other race. These evils have a tendency to increase immorality, crime, disease and death. I firmly believe if our young men, and I might say, some of our young women, were more temperate, crime disease, sickness, and death would not be half as great among us as a race, as it is at present. Among the first questions asked on a certificate of recommendation is, "Does the applicant drink?" or in other words, "Does the applicant indulge in intoxicating drinks?" Upon the answer of this question depends all the rest. If the answer is in the affirmative, all other good things, which might be said about him has but little effect. It is because the firms corporations and individuals, who have positions of trust and re-sponsibility to be filled are not willing, and just so, to trust the positions in the hands of persons who indulge in intoxicating drinks. Experience has taught these people that such persons are unreliable. it matters not what their qualifications may be under natural conditions. Another who is less qualified, but is temperate and is therefore reliable and trust-worthy, is chosen to fill the position that you feel you should have and would get if you were temperate. Intoxication, as a rule, is the beginning of almost all forms of intemperance. I want to say right here that society has never, nor never will do a greater injustice to itself than when it opens its doors to persons who are intolerate. It does not make any difference what degree of intelligence he or may possess if that person is intemperate he or she is a moral leopard. There are mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers whose hearts are bleeding as it were to-day, because of the invasion into the chastity and purity of their homes by the wolf, intemperance, who comes to them posing as a gentleman, possessing, seemingly, all the qualifications of refinement, and culture, and gentlemanship, but whose hearts are as black as the mid-night hours, whose morals are as low as purgatory. Indeed, it seems whose chief aim is to invade homes that are enjoying respectibility, peace and happiness. They will, at times, seek to destroy these homes at any cost. It is true that there are occasionally those who do not, as far as is known, indulge in intoxicating drinks and are yet intemperate in that they are immoral from start to finish. Their very presence is a danger signal of destruction to society. Such persons or characters should have no place among civilized people. They should be put and kept in confinement, and there watched as we would the ferocious beast of the forest. On the other hand the temperate young man is a blessing to society, an honor to his race, adding dignity to position and prosperity to business, society, church, state and indeed, the world to day is standing with outstretched hands to welcome temperate young men. To these young men honor, dignity and fame await. I want to appeal to you young men to-day, not as a preacher nor as a school professor, not as one who was born with a silver spoon in his mouth, in some large city of refinement, but as one who was born in abject poverty, amid the lonely country hills of Virginia, whose early life was filled with difficulties, deprived of parents by death, at the early age of six or seven, who served for ten or twelve years all but as a slave, deprived of home comforts, parental love, and worst of all of education. Finally leaving these environments seeking to better my condition, I sought to live in town. Hardly had I got in town than I found myself surrounded by the evil influence of intemperance. These new conditions caused me to look on with bewildement and by degrees I was being led into their sneers. About this time I came under the influence of of a devoted, Godly missionary teacher. It was she who told me of the pitfalls and gave me new inspiration, it was she who told me for the first time perhaps the dangers of intoxication and of the cigarette habit. It was then that I vowed to my maker that I would not allow these evils to master me or to cause me to become a slave to them, but on the other hand I would master them. I believe it was largely due to this christian missionary worker's advice and interest, that I am what I am today. As a result of my determination even those who indulged in intoxication respected and honored me. I want to appeal to you to-day to be temperate. If you are indulging in this monster intemperance, decide from to-day you will leave it off and be men. Do not sell your reputation here on earth, and at last your soul, for what the intemperate calls a good time, which only lasts for a moment as it were. Positions, homes, health and wealth await you if you will only be temperate in the true sense of the word. Will you not take this course while you are young, which will make of you men, honored, loved; and respected by all with whom you come in contact and know you? Lead that kind of life that will bring joy and consolation to mother and father in their declining days. Temperance will make of you leaders, worthy of emulation, husbands and fathers who will be a blessing to the home and community in which you live. Almost every family in these United States of ours has felt the fangs of the serpent of strong drink. Connected by blood, or by marriage, near or remote, is some one who has been made a ship-wreck upon the shoals of intemperance. Then why should we not write our names high upon the pinnacle of true temperance and insipite of environments live up to it. The future advancement of the race rests upon your, shoulders, young men, and in proportion as you frown down upon vice, crime and intemperance, just so you will prove yourselves equal to the task which rests upon you. Some of the things a barrel of whiskey contains, according to the poet are: A barrel of heallaches, of heartaches of woes; A barrel of curses, a barrel of blows. A barrel of sorrow for a loving, weary wife; A barrel of care, a barrel of strife. A barrel of unavailing regret; A barrel of curses, a barrel of debt. A barrel of hunger, of poison, of pain; A barrel of hopes, all blasted and vain. A barrel of poverty, ruin and blight; A barrel of tears that run in the night. A barrel of crime, a barrel of groans; A barrel of orphans' most pitiful moans: \ A barrel of serpents that hiss as you pass, That glow from the liquor in the bead of the glass. A barrel of falsehoods, a barrel of cries. That fall from the maniac's lips as he dies. Appropriate Ejaculation. "I have been digging for water on my place." "Well, well!"—Baltimore American APLE...PA GIVE ME THAT BUT YOU SCAMP! Nashville, Tenn., March 31, 1915 Loyalty to the United States and Stars and stripes, with expressiohs for the future welfare of ten millions of Negro people, was proclaimed by the National Negro Press Association at its last session in this city when the representatives from one hundred twenty six publications, through their organizations; issued an address to the American people. The facts concerning the address were given out by the corresponding secretary, Henry A Boyd, of this city, who states that his address was prepared by a committee consisting of C. V. Roman, chairman, Nashville; Tenn; W. E. King, of Dallas, Texas; Jos. L. Jones, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Emmett J. Scott, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and T. G. Stewart, of Wilberforce, Ohio. This document which made up the report of the committee says: "The National Negro Press Association in convention assembled, the representative of the constructive Afro-American Press of the country, takes this opportunity at its Mid-Winter meeting to consider the condition of the country, especially insofar as it concerns the Negro. "The student of history is alive to the fact that for the past fifty years the Afro-American element has been by law made a part of the citizenry of the republic. The National Negro Press Association recognizes the fairness of the letter of the organic law and believes that the pathetic and Christian-hearted white people of the country are in commendable degrees possessed of the spirit of the same: that there are many evidences everywhere covering every walk of life to show that this element is doing much to advance the civilization and progress of the Negro peoples. "In the fields of journalism we are gratified to bear witness to the growing liberality of a large element of the white press, and are further glad to be able to say that this liberality is not confined to any section of the country. "In the field of religious effort there has been no time when white Christians showed a higher respect for the great doctrine of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man than now, a significant result of which is that great material aid including monetary assistance is coming up to the help of the man and brother in his upward stride to a nobler and better manhood and womanhood. "In the field of education, we make haste to bear testimony to the great and growing philanthropy which is laying itself upon the educational altar of the race. There is unmistakable evidence that white America is coming to the unalterable opinion that the strength of the nation is not in its armies and navies, and embattled cities, but rather in the virtue and intelligence of the people. The law which made the colored man a citizen is being fully recognized; and far-seeing white statesmen and philanthropists, having in mind that the strength of the nation and the perpetuity of our institutions are dependent upon an intelligent selector and have enferred the Negro educational field to dispel the darkness caused by the lack of intelligence. "Thomas Jefferson said: 'Intelligence is the only safe foundation upon which free institution can rest.' Mr. Williams of Mississippi, quoted this sentiment approvingly, declaring in the same speech: "I can have brotherly love for a man without making him a part of my house. hold." With all of this we fully agree. We however, view with alarm the fact that while what we have said above is true to a large, growing and influential element of white people, scattered all over the country, there are thousands covering the same area, whose growing prejudice evinced in Jim crow laws, segregation, tactics manhood rights of the Negro challenge serious attention. We call specially upon those who are charged with the interpretation and enforcement of the law to attend its benefits without bias to us, to the end that the struggling millions of the colored race may continue to hope for that governmental encouragement which should be the heritage of the humblest American citizen. The strong need the restrictions of the law and the weak need its protection. When the former lose respect for the law and despise its restrictions, or the latter lose faith in its fairness and doubt the justice of its execution, then popular government is in danger. Such a crisis is now upon the nation. Kent is right: 'If law ceases, all worth of human life ceases also.' "Cultural unities make races and political unities make nations. The former may co-operate to form the latter without destroying or even endangering their own existence. The French of Quebec are still French in race, though British in nationality. We hold, therefore, that FITNESS and not RACE is the only safe test for citizenship if our country is to become in reality the 'Land of the Free, and the Home of the Brave.' As we can best serve the nation by faithful service to our own cultural unity, so the national welfare will be best promoted by the general acceptance of the good old Democratic doctrine of 'equal and exact justice to all and special privilege to none.' We give an undivided allegiance to the ideals of popular government, and call upon all Americans without regard to color creed, or sex, to rededicate themselves to the purpose for which the government was founded: 'ALL MEN UP AND NOT SOME MEN DOWN.' "We appreciate the growing liber- ality of the American press and wish to assure them that we will not disappoint them if they will only 'play us up', emphasizing our virtues and letting our vices go into the general cauldron of crime WITHOUT SPECIAL LABEL. "Applaud us when we run, console us when we fall, sheer us when we recover; but let us pass on—for God's sake, let us pass on!" The organization has been working for a number of years, having membership in every state in the Union and in many foreign countries. Melvin J. Chisum, of Okmulgee, Okla., supported by two executive committeemen from each state where the newspapers justify it. They are to hold their next executive committee meeting, in Boston, but the regular session is to be held in some centrally located place, like St. Paul, Mo., Louisville, Ky., Nashville, Tenn., or Cincinnati, O. This matter will be decided at the coming Boston meeting. Getting Ready. "I understand that Jack has been thrown over by no fewer than three girls he's been engaged to." "Yes; he's working now on an adjustable engagement ring." —Chicago Newa. "Did you select your son's college for its curriculum, Mrs. Comeup?" "Of course we did. The boy's always been accustomed to the best kind of a one when at home."—Baltimore American. A House Party. Willie—Paw, what is a house party? Paw—A real estate man, my son—Cincinnati Enquirer. Love's Prudence. "Darling, will you share my lot?" "Is it a good building lot?"—Baltimore American. A Lac of Rupees. "Lac" is an Indian term, signifying 100,000; thus a lace of rupees is 100,000 rupees, or about £0,000. Pleasure. Pleasure once tasted satisfies less than the desire experienced for it torments. Loanly. "My wife spends every cent I earn." "Sc you have to live on what you can borrow, eh?"—Boston Record. To Show Her Pretty Arms. "The Biffens have bought a harp for Jane." "For playing?" "No; posting." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Equine Pride. Lord Churchmouse—That horse I had of you is all right, but he doesn't hold his head high enough. Dealer—Oh, that's 'is pride, m'lud! 'Ell.'old it up when 'e's paid for—London Telegraph. Audible Versus Visible. "Her beauty is of the intellectual type." "Yes; beard, but not seen."—Phyadelphia Ledger. IT! SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....75c Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on Application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia, as Second class Mail Matter. Saturday May 8th, 1915 EDITORIAL NOTES The politicians of the state have their ears to the ground anent the political activities of 1916. Last week we made mention of the desire to lengthen the term of the rural schools. This has already strouck a popular chord and if the proper steps are taken to reach the Board of Education, there is no doubt it will be done. Each year, in every community in the state, hundreds of young men become of voting age. Especial efforts should be made to reach these young men and induce them to become registered voters, thereby enjoying the privileges of full fledged citizens. This will be one of the most effective methods whereby the registration list may be increased. It is indeed a pleasure to deal with a body who is not of a "thin skin", and who will not take offense at the least innocent act or word. The accident that befell Prof. R. C. Bruce, assistant superintendent of the public schools of Washington, D. C., and his auto party is regretted. The ten thousand dollar suit against the St Louis. (Mo.) Argus, terminated with a verdict of one cent for the plintiff. The press gang will gladly raise the necessary amount to settle the verdict. If you are defamed let time vindicate you—silence is a thousand times better than explanation. Explanations do not explain. Let your life be its own excuse for being—cease all explanations and all apologies and just live your life. By minding your own business, you give others a chance to mind theirs; and depend upon it, the great souls will appreciate you for this very thing.—Selected. NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WEEKLY LETTER By J. C. Lindsay In the Negro Business League's weekly letter, under date of May 1st, three subjects of great importance to the Negro as a whole were touched upon, for the purpose of again bringing to our attention the importance of each and every member of the race contributing his or her quota to our racial development wherever and whenever an opportunity presents itself. The subject in our last week's to which the attention of the reading public was briefly called, were these three essentials, namely, furniture, groceries and insurance. It may seem to some that the matter of furniture is of small consideration and to the man who is disposed to do such thinking we are not incline to raise a quarrel and fall out with him, as it is his privilege to think as he pleases. Some where in holy writ we have these words: "As a man thinketh so is he." Should you chance to come across a poor unfortunate member of the race who makes it his or her business to tell how fine the other fellow's business is and how inferior the business conducted by a poor struggling member of the race who is going up against great odds and facing daily trying and difficult problems, and who seems to delight in giving this kind of thing out to the world, then, cite this unfortunate person to the text just quoted which reads: "As a man thinketh so is he". For the man who really has no initiative, and feels that he himself is inferior, thinks that all others of the race are like himself. Groceries Again As we attempt to discuss this same topic the second time, we apologetically give herewith an incident which is said to have occurred with a certain pastor who made it his business to bring baptism by immersion into every sermon preached, regardless to his text: After having repeated himself some three or four times, on as many Sundays, an officer called the good pastor in question to ascertain him if it was not possible for him to preach something else other that baptism by immersion. To this the good pastor replied, that he would continue to preach baptism, and, too, from every text, matters not from where taken until every person who heard him preach had been baptized in the manner which he considered to be proper. The Negor Business League in its weekly letters, from time to time, does not wish to be understood as attempting to inflict its personal views upon any individual, but on the other hand, the men who compose this organization of race workers, know full well that all people, be they members of the Negro rac or what not, must eat to live. Assist Your Grocer One of the ways that we may assist our Negro men who are engaged in the grocery business in this community, is to call his attention in a friendly and helpful way to his needs and in short, to the general upkeep of his stock, which may be gradually running down for the lack of proper support which he has a perfect right to expect at the hands of his own kith and kin. Any first class Negro grocer will welcome helpful suggestions offered by the men and women who help to keep him in business. Every one likes to know that the groceries they come from a clean, well-lighted, well-ventilated, sanitary place, free from dust, cobb webs and the like. No Excuse for Dirty Conditions There may be offered plausible reasons for many of the stores and shops conducted by men of the race for not being so replete in stock as some of the stores and shops kept by the other fellow, but the Negro Business League falls to see any just reason why any member of the race, engaged in business should not keep his place clean, properly ventilated, well-lighted and attractive. One Man Succeeds where Another Fails Just here we have in mind certain places offered by men of the race, located in some of the finest localities, in close proximity to theatres and other such places where a large number of our people frequent and spend much of their means for such things as are carried in a restaurant and soda water business had to be lost to the race. Right upon this same spot another fellow has come and is now making elaborate, extensive as well as attractive preparation for the handling of this same trade that, the Negro business man once had a monoply on, and, now, now the Negro Business League serves notice on the reading public in advance, just simply sit up and take notice and see what kind of success the other fellow is going to have. Where Should the Blame be Placed Sometimes we put the blame on the wrong fellow. We put the blame sometimes on the other fellow, when we are wholy to blame. These together with kindred evils are the ones which the Negro Business League are striving to assist in eradicating by offering what ever assistance it can in any way or at any time to those who may feel in need of its help. Program changes each meeting night, come early and spend a profitable hour at the League's headquarters. SEA SIDE NEWS, BLUFFTON, S.C. Captains Solomon, McQueen and Green have just returned after spending several days at home last week. Rev. Maynard's daughter, Mrs. Washington, of Savannah spent last week here. We are all glad to see Mr. Frank Moore out after having been confined more than two weeks. Mr. Henry Solomon made a business trip to Savannah last week. Mrs. Lea Fraizer and little granddaughter will sail for New York next week where they expect to spend the summer. Our hearts with keenness feel the death of Mrs. Diana Wilson, who died on Saturday morning May Ist. She was among the best known citizens here, having lived here all of her life. All who knew her can but say she was an active church worker and an ardent Christian, being a member of St. John Baptist Church. She is survived by two sisters, two brothers, two daughters and one son: Mrs. Annie Crogeswell, Mrs. Marie Tucker of St Petersburg, Fla., Mr. J. R. Deveaux of Savannah, Mr. Aetties Deveaux of New York and Mrs. Susie Williams, Mrs. Rosa Forist and Mr. Nathaniél Riley of Bluffton, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazler of Port Royal, S. C., were in town last week, they look the picture of health. Mr. Walace Crogeswell spent Sunday here we were all glad to see him. Mrs. Laura McGill and her little son will leave here Sunday for Charles-ton where they will spend several days. A very interesting sermon was preached at the A. M. E. Church on Sunday by Rev. J. S. Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Fugerson spent several days in Savannah last week. They expressed themselves as having had an enjoyable time. Mr. Solomon Furgerson, our shoe merchant, has returned after having been confined to the U. S. Marine hospital several weeks. Much interest is being put in the Childrens' day to be had in June at the Zion Baptist Church. Ia is desired that many more will come out and help to make it a success. Mr. Sam Middleton went to Savannah on Wednesday morning at which place he will spend several days. LOCAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 27. The office of the Secretary of the National Negro Business League is in receipt of a report from the Local Negro Business League, at Muskogee, Oklahoma, in which is shown how progress and a most cordial relationship between the races may be secured through the influence of an active local League. A part of the report is as follows: "Our Clean-up Week Campaign was a great success. We held meetings in six of the colored churches every night during the week, at which lectures were given on the subject, 'The Conservation of Negro Health,' by competent physicians of both races. Through the courtesy of the School Board and the County and City Superintendent of Schools, a stereopticon was placed at our disposal and operated by Prof. C. B. Bryant, Inspector of Colored Schools, and Prof. E. N. Collette, county superintendent of schools. Lantern slide pictures showing how the fly spreads disease and how we may combat them were presented to crowded houses every night. "I and sending you circulars announcing the Southern Commercial Congress which will be held here from April 26th to 29th. The white business men are asking the colored citizens, through the local Negro Business League, to co-operate with them to make this meeting a success and we have donated about $150.00 dollars to the Finance Committee. "Our local League here is formulating plans for the establishment of a Carnegie Library. Prospects are good and you will hear more about the Library later." "Our League is co-operating with the Teachers-Patron club of this city to secure a playground for the colored children. "C. S. Jones, a member of our League, who recently resigned his position as letter carrier in the Post Office, has opened a glove and hoolery factory. "E. N. Guillory, Treasurer of our local League, in association with some other enterprising and representative business men of the race, has organized 'The Improved Order of Wise Men,' a fraternal organization with splendid insurance features. "Gilbert H. Ambrose, in association with S. E. Edwards and C. B. Paul, two graduates of the Tuskegee Institute, has organized the Exchange Insurance Association; The Association writes all kinds or insurance and their business is very prosperous. "J. B. Boddie, a laborer at the Cotton Compress in this city, has recently invented an improved steel cotton press. It is a labor saving device and those who have seen it predict a substantian income for Mr. Boddie." "Samuel D. Hooker, President." UNCLE SAN'S NAVY A rare treat is in store for readers of next Sunday's New York World in the way of a special "Navy Edition" of the Sunday World Eight-Page "World Pictures" Supplement, which is always printed on tinted paper and intensely interesting. Striking pictures of our great battleships, submarines, mammoth guns, our Admirals, etc., will be shown. This will be a section well worth keeping. And there will be plenty of other big features—every one a reason to order the Sunday World in advance. LEADING PUPILS, HAVEN HOME The following are the leading pupils of the Haven Home School. located at Sandfly. Eighth grade Elizabeth Graves 90; Irena Rivers 84. Seventh grade—Nellie Daughtry 95; Josephine Collins 86; Annie Scott 85; Gertrude Grant 83. Sixth grade—Daisy Cross 90. Fifth grade—Mattie Sullivan 90; Constance Berkstelner 82. Fourth grade—Etitia Butler 89; Mack Riley 86; James Grant 80. Third grade—Rufus Thomas 88; Martha Bivlouis 86; Samuel Grant 84; Colonel Saxon 82; Lucile Slater 80. Second grade—Nathan Kemp 92; Ethel Luten 82; Vincent Riley 82; John Green 82. First grade—Evelyn Patterson, 94; Susanna Riley 90; Herbert Hodges 92. NOTICE News Boys festival at Beth Eden Baptist Church, Friday May 28. Admission 10 cents. --- The Y. M. C. A. is pleased to announce the election of the following officers, board of directors and committees, done by action of the association at the association rooms, over the Savannah Pharmacy, during the past week. Pres. Prof. S. A. Grant, Vice President, Prof. Jno Mentosh; Secretary, Mr. T. H. Hamilton, Jr.; Corresponding Secretary, Mr. F. D. Tucker; Treasurer, Dr. C. E. Brent; board of directors, Editor Sol. C. Johnson, Atty. A. L. Tucker, Prof. Henry Pearson, Prof. S. A. Grant, Rev. J. A. Martin, Rev. R. H. Singleton, Rev. J. L. Taylor, Prof. R. R. Wright, Dr. C. E. Brent, Dr. A. R. Ferebee, Prof. Jno. W. Hubert, Messrs P. A. Denegal, T. H. Hamilton, Jr., A. B. Singfield, H. S. Chauncey, Seab Carroll, F. D. Tucker, Committee on appointments: finance, Sol. C. Johnson, chairman; dept., A. L. Tucker, H. Pearson. Religious dept., Rev. J. A. Martin, chairman; Rev. R. H. Singleton, Rev. J. L. Taylor. Educational department—Prof. H. Pearson, chairman; Prof. R. R. Wright, Mr. P. A. Denegall. Physical department—Dr. C. E. Brent, chairman; Seab Carroll, H. S. Chauncey. Social department—Dr. A. R. Ferebee, chairman; Prof. Jno. McIntosh, A. B. Singfield. Information and relief department—F. D. Tucker, char.; H. S. Chauncey T. H. Hamilton, Jr., Boys' department—Prof. Jno. McIntosh, chairman; Prof. J. W. Hubert, Dr. C. E. Brent. With that the association is now ready to all officers elected and standing committee appointments made, it is believed extend its work as never before. On tomorrow the special address to men will be delivered at St. Paul C. M. E. Church at 5 p. m. by Rev. J. A. Stripling of Asbury M. E. Church. The association is pleased to state that Mr. Daniel, organist of Christ Church, has kindly consented to give to the public a return engagement at St. Philip A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon May 16th at 4:30 p. m. with an entirely new program. Announcement late. Dont carry large. AMOUNTS of CASH around with you better put it in the BANK A BANK account is dependable. It sup' plies funds when needed, promotes system in conducting money matters, suggests economy, furnishes receipts for bills paid, increases prestge, and in the modern way to handle finances ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH Keep your check account here and open it now! The children of Mary will give a charming May party in St. Mary's hall, on Tuesday afternoon, May 11th, a large crowd is expected to attend it. The annual May Precession in St. Benedict's has been a big feature of our church events. The altar being dressed in red and white, the school children wearing white vells and wreaths on the heads and carrying baskets and bouquets of various fragrent flowers, gave to the precession a most religious appearance. Our confirmation class this year will be an unusually large one as more than 45 candidates will receive the sacrament of confirmation on Sunday May 16th at 8 p. m. Next Tuesday will be Ascension day a holy day of obligation. First mass at 6:30, second mass at 8 a. m., followed by benediction of the blessed sacrament. The annual Novena to the Holy Ghost starts on next Friday morning and ends on the eve of the feast of Pentecost. The Wage Earners Savings Bank G. S. I. C. DEFEATS FLA. BAPTIST By Isaac S. Lane On April 20th and 30th the Ga., State Industrial College baseball team defeated the Fla. Baptist College of Jacksonville, Fla., at the athletic park, at Savannah, Ga. The final score was 14 to 7 and 10 to 2 favor the former. The first game was a pitching battle between Capt. Lane and Williams in which the former had the better of the argument, holding the visitors to two scattered hits. Williams, the Floridians' spit-baller, fed the locals out of his hands up to the sixth when the Georgia slugger got to him for one run and in the seventh they registered three more. The real cannonading began in the eighth in which Williams was "yanked" after five scores were made on him in that inning. The feature of the game were the batting of Varandoe, Thompson, Stanley and the pitching of Capt. Lane, who showed his old time form. The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia Authorized Capital $50,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L. E. WILLIAMS President and Treasurer SOL. C. JOHNSON Vice-President R. A. HARPER Secretary W. J. WILLIAMS JNO. F. JONES W. H. BURGESS H. B. WRIGHT JAMES M. FERREEBEE G. H. BOWEN J. C. LINDSAY A. B. SINGFIELD NATHAN ROBERTS In the second game, Wise oppsed "big" Alonzo Daniels who had Fla. Baptist College hitter eating out of his hands. Daniels had an easy time from start to finish striking out ten batsmen. In the first inning Wise was almost driven from the box by the heavy hitting Georgians. Three tripples, single and a sacrifice fly gave the Georgia boys four runs. The visitors put up a fine article of baseball until their defense was shattered to pieces by the State College hard hitters. The features of the game were the hittig of Varnadoe, Carter and Capt. Lane, who made one of the longest seen at the athletic park, a home run drive that carried to the center field fence. The final score was 14 to 7. SAVANNAH, GA. May Queen cantata at Beth Eden Baptist Church, Wednesday May 26. Admission 15 cents. What about your last summer hat, why not have it made over into the latest style. Just see the colored milliner, 751 Gwinnett street east or phone 5078. Mr. W. J. Ayers, of Ashburn, Ga., one the best known contractors of that part of the state, spent Monday and Tuesday in the city. Mr. Ayers will return next month to begin the erection of a commodious home in Waring ward. I should get wise like the merchants and reduce my price. For 30 days dry and, steam cleaning, dying., pressing and altering. For further information ring 1487. Henry Street Pressing Club, 305 West Henry street, Marion Massey, Mgr. Furnished front room at 526 Park avenue, east, to let to a gentleman. Mrs. R. T. Washington, after a week's stay at the Charity hospital, from an operation, is now at home, fast recuperating. New York Amsterdam News, New York, Wm. Mitchell agent and news reporter. Any subscribers that wish to connect with our paper may apply to Wm. Mitchell Jr., 313 Barrington street or phone 4350s, Savannah Ga. Mrs Julia Butler after spelling a while with her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Smalls, and friends, sailed for New York on Friday last. Miss Daisy E. Berrier left on Monday night for Chicago, Ill, where she will take a course in the Providence Hospital. Her friends wish for her much success. Attend the Blue Ribbon Dancing Class to be held every Wednesday night at Harris Street hall. Good music, admission 15 cents. Mr. Robert L. Drayton, an old Savannah boy, but now living in New York is in the city for a few days. Mr. Alonzo Patterson, for a number of years a resident of Galveston, Tex., has removed to the city, where he will make his future home. BLUE RIBBON DANCING CLASS So well pleased were the committee with the attendance at the Blue Ribbon dancing class on last Wednesday evening that they have no fear as to the success of the class for the ensuing season. We wish to thank our patrons for their attendance. The class will be held on every Wednesday night and we invite you to come where pleasure abounds and every thing is pleasing. SOCIAL HAPPENING The members of the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club entertained at their club rooms on Wednesday night of last week. Only ladies were the invited guests. Those present were Mesdames Betta Burrock and Matilda Smart; Misses Malinda Taylor, Belle Monroe, Maggie Johnson, Grace Harris, Eva Ellis, Willie May Green, Thomasina Leerce, Belle Edwards, Eva Ellison, Elizabeth Williams, Valine Gilbert, Alene Burgess, A. G. Lewis, Lucile Hills, Bertha Sampson, Pearl Hawkins, Josephine Hagin, Miss Cslater and Miss Hammock, Messrs. Jno L. Lawton, Jno. Strobart, Jr., Robt. Heyward, Paul Reynolds, J. D. Grant, W. H. Norman, H. H. Hagin, Geo. W. Stevenson, Jas. A. Williams, M. C. Jones, A. Brantly, H. L. Felton, Walter Seay, Abe Deveaux, I. C. Butler, E. I. Tucker, Geo. L. Lawton, H. J. Carter, W. H. Young, M. Myers, Mark Brown, C. L. Robinson, W. H. Brawner, Jno. A. Gadsden, W. C. Grey, L. A. Floyd, C. M. Mathis, E. H. Ferguson. One of the most enjoyable entertainments of the season was that given last Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home on Park avenue west. The rooms were attractively decorated with cut flowers, palms and ferns. The palms arranged in a semi-circle in the parlor, marked the place where Mr. and Mrs. Johnson stood with their niece, Mrs. Paul Perry and little Miss Lula Bell Johnson, their grand daughter, while Prof Pearson of the Georgia State College offered the ceremonial prayer. Mrs. Johnson wore an exquisite gown of silver gray crepe de chine with cream dutchess lace and pearls. Mrs. Perry wore beautiful white chiffon over pink messaline. Many beautiful and attractive gowns were worn by the guests. Immediately after the ceremonial prayer delicious refreshments were served and a very pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent by all present. The younger set engaged in dancing until a late hour. The presents which were shown in the end room were numerous and included many valuable and handsome pieces of useful silver also many silver coins which were highly appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson from their many dear friends and relatives both in and out of the city. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. Paul Perry, Mrs. Allie Clark and Mrs. Dr. Williams. In memory of my mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wayne Simpson, who departed this life May 8th 1910. One by one earth's ties are broken, As we see our love decay; And the hopes so fondly cherished Brightened but to pass away. One by one our hopes grow brighter, As we near the shining shore; For we know across the river Wait the loved one gone before. Mrs. Pauline Stoney, daughter In sweet remembrance of my mother, Margaret Kennedy, who departed this life, May 6, 1914. Dear patient hands that toll so hard for me, At rest before me now I see them lying. They toiled so hard and yet we could not see That she was dying. If I could sit and hold those tired hands, And feel the warm life-blood within them beating, And gaze with her among the twilight band Some whispered word repeating, I think tonight that I would love her so. And I could tell my love to her so truly. Poor tired heart that had so many groans That death came all unheeded, o'er her creeping, How sad it is to sit here all alone; While she is sleeping. Dear heart and hands, so pulseless still and cold, How peacefully and dreamlessly she is sleeping. The spotless shroud about them silent fold And left me weeping. She is gone but not forgotten, Never will her memory fade; Loving thoughts will ever linger, Around the grave where she is laid. HER CHILDREN In loving memory of Sadie M. Pope Brister who departed this life May 2, 1812. In our minds your name is dear, We are thinking of you daily and the time which draws us near; Around your garve we often wander Thinking of you over younder, Tho we know that you are happy, Happy and we should not wonder, For our dear we love and cherished In our life time far and near. And when death shall read our summons. BLACKSHEAR DOTS Revivel at Scott's M. D. Church begins on the 13th of last month and is still going on. Twenty-five were converted. Rev. Spencer conducted meetings. On Sunday the 18th at the Zion Baptist Church, four churches communed together. All of the churches are in union. Elder Brown is here holding his third quarterly meeting. The A. M. D. Church was well attended Sunday. We are sorry to learn of Mr. Henry Coles illness. Mr. J. White was in town on the third. The B. Y. P. U. is still progressing. Mr. S. L. Marshall made a flying trip to Statesboro. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a day of jubilee at the F. A. B. Church. The attendance at each service was 'exceptionally large, a distinct recognition, no doubt, to the Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall of Jackson, Tenn., recently called to the pastorate of the church. At the early morning prayer meeting service, the pastor baptized 18 converts. At the 11 o'clock service he preached from Galations 6:7-8. He administered the communion in the afternoon, assisted by Rev. J. K. Butler and Rev. W. Bolivar Davis. Forty one persons were felledhip into the church and three infants were blessed. The pastor selected his text at the night service from Philippians 3rd chapter 13th and 14th verses. The day's collection exceeded any other regular collection in five or more years. At the 11 a.m. service on tomorrow the pastor will preach a special sermon to mothers, the day being nationally observed as Mothers Day. Dea. Chas. Matthews is critically ill at his home 307 west Waldburg lane. The pastor delivered his message to the board of deacons and trustees on Monday night and to the church on Thursday night. F. A. B. CHURCH, WEST BROAD AND BOLTON STREETS We will highly entertain the visitors if they stop in on Sunday afternoon at 7 o'clock to our B. Y. P. U. meeting. Good singing at all times is the attraction of the West side. A good literary program is expected on Sunday. Everybody in invited to take part. A fine twelve pound boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson, 661 Wheaton street on May 3rd. The name given the boy is Clarence, Jr. Mother, and baby are doing nicely while father smiles with joy. Amusement Column Coming Events in the Social World. NOTICE—Articlesin this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance May 17th Monday Chautauqua dansant at Masonic Temple by Heart Breakers and Bryan's Orchestra. Admission afternoon 15 cents. Night 25 cents. May 31st Monday. Beginning three night, exercise and entertainment at Mechanic hall by Berean School. Admission 15 cents, two nights 25 cents. May 3rd, Monday. Spring entertainment at Mechanic hall by Savannah Hackman Association No. 1. Admission 15 cents. May 3rd, Monday. The Coontown Colored Comedy Company at Cuthbert Hall, Pearl and Bull streets. Admission 15 cents. Reserve seats 10 cents extra. May 10th, Monday. Picnic, at Lincoln Park by Chatham Lodge No. 7864 Odd Fellows hah. Admission 15 cents. May 4th, Tuesday. Spring Dance by the Hotel Desoto Waiters at Harris street Hall. Tickets 25 cents. May 3rd, Monday. Entertainment by the Pink and Blue Line for benefit St. Philip A. M. E. Church, 916 Cuyler street. Admission 5 cents. May 10th, Monday. Outing to Daufuskie by Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World. Tickets 50 cents. May 17th, Monday. Outing to Daufuskie by the Y. G. E. A. and S C. Tickets 25 and 50 cents. May 3rd, Monday. Spring Dance by White Rose Tent No. 171 J. R. G. and J. U. at Harris Street Hall. Tickets 25 cents. May 3rd, Monday. Concert and Country Wedding at St. John's Church Admission 10 cents. May 10th, Monday. May Hop by the Great Eagle Aid and Social Club at Mechanic hall. Admission 15 and 25 cents. May 17th, Monday. Afternoon Excursion to Daufuskie Island by Y. G. E. Club. Boat leave 2:30 o'clock. Fare 50 and 25 cents. May 10th, Monday. Mock trial at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Admission 10 cents. May 17th, Monday. May dance by Duck's Aid and Social Club at Mechanic hall. Admission 15 cents. May 17th, Monday. Lobster Crawl at Harris street hall by the City of Atlanta and Honey Boys. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. May 24th, Monday. May hop by Progressive Lodge No. 3 K. of D. at Harris street hall. Admission 25 cents. May 7th, Friday. Concert at St. Philip A. M. E. Church by the Georgia State College Glee Club and Quartettes. Admission 15 cents. May 30th, Sunday night. Decoration day excursion to Beaufort S. C., by Morning Star Baptist Church. Fare 50 cents. May 24th, Monday. Afternoon Excursion by Fox Club to Daufuskie. Tickets 50 cents. May 17th, Monday. Spring Outing at Lincoln Park by Bay Boys Pleasure Club Admission 15 cents. Do Postmen Get Letters? The above question was asked by Charles Dickens. Do you suppose the postoffice clerks care to receive letters? I have my doubts. They get into a dreadful habit of indifference. A postman, I imagine, is quite callous. Conceive his delivering one to himself without being startled by a preliminary double knock! Penitence. "I suppose you're sorry now?" asked the prison visitor, according to the Philadelphia Ledger. The young man who had stolen $17,000 and spent it in sixteen weeks sighed through the bars. "Oh, yes!" he answered. "I tried to cut too much of a splurge. The money ought to have lasted me a week longer." The Blogest Cracker The "kasabi" torta (we get our word "tart" from torta) of Hispanic-America is the biggest regularly made cracker on earth. It is made from the kasabi root and lightly fired in cakes about the size of a small parasol. A cracker for a hat—such indeed is sometimes the use made by the Latin peons of the kasabi torta when needing a temporary sunshade (sombrero). The torta is always made bowl, shaped so it can be balanced on the head without any particular effort—and provided no wind interferes. Rain, however, quickly soaks and collapses this remarkable and useful edible headgear—London Express. She Didn't Say. If a Maori wishes to speak words of insu@ to another Maori he calls his adversary some kind of food. Any kind will do, living or dead. One Maori chief once told another that he was a roast veal. Then he died to the bush, hld in a cave, was tracked, captured and beheaded. The cave is still shown to visitors, and when Lord Kitchener was in New Zealand he was taken to it by a pretty Maori girl acting as guide. She told him the whole story, and, at the conclusion the stern soldier's face softened into a smile as he said: "Ah, then, I suppose it would be highly dangerous to call a Maori lady a little duck?" - London Mall. The noted Parisian dressmaker, Worth, owed his early success to the patronage of that famous personage of the third empire, Princess Pauline de Metternich, the wife of the Austrian ambassador to France. By her wit and numerous vagaries of dress and manner she created a sensation at the court of Napoleon III, and Eugenie. Therefore it was easy for Worth to become the most sought of the world's dressmakers when the princess approved his styles. Charles Worth, while so long the creator of French fashion, was an Englishman, born in Bourne, England, in 1825 and died in Paris in 1895.—Baltimore Star. Carpet Knights. "Carpet knights," quoth a writer once in the long ago, "are such as have studied law, physics or other arts of sciences, whereby they have become famous, and, seeing that they are not knighted as soldiers, they are not therefore to use the horseman's title or spurs. They are only termed simply miles and milites, 'knight,' or 'Knights of the Carpetry,' or 'Knights of the Green Cloth,' to distinguish them from those knights that are dubbed as soilders in the field."—Argonaut. 6 J. Yeargins The World's Greatest man of Mystery Hypotist and Mind Reader Can find your lost friend, Let you talk to them at a distance as by phone WILL APPEAR Wednesday night May 12,-St John Baptist Church Monday night May 10-St Philip A. M. E. Church Charles and W.Broad Mondaynight May 19-Old St Philip A. M. E. Church Dress Making Taught A class in Sewing, Dressmaking and Drafting will be opened MONDAY MARCH 29TH at the residence of Mrs. Mamie E. Harrell, 604 E. 33rd St. Spring! Spring! Our Spring! Samples are here. Call and see them at your spare time. JOHN D. BAKER The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 PriceSt. Savannah, Ga. PRICE STREET SHOE SHOP. Have your Shoes repaired here. We pay strict attention to Ladies and Children Work and make Old Shoes New. We retan shoes and dye shoes. All work called for and delivered promptly. 425 Price Street 3rd door from 435 Price Street 3rd door from Gordon St. Phone 2328 WALTERBING, Proprieto'r Ladies' shampooing, 50... We are demonstrating Pappy wonderful "No Tangle Shampoo" for ladies' hair, guaranteeing not to tangle the hair. After shampooing we use Hamiltons and Beache's latest improved hot and cold air electrical dryer. Also head and facial treatment, singeing, dyeing, curling, bleaching and manicuring. Calls by appointment, male or female attendant. Williams, 5 West Liberty street. DeSoto Bellman's Club Departing Dance At Harris Street Hall Manday Evening May 31 1915 Eree Souvenirs to all Ladies Admission Single 35c Donble 50c One Large Furnished Front Room with bath, suitable for married couple or two gentlemen Apply to 5111 Price Street HOME A quiet, cosy little home for you a pleasant picture, isn't it? L. a reality. We have the homes that will enable you to buy at the same as rent. Homes in all parts We are headquarters for RENT people. Let me show you. G. H. BO A quiet, cosy little home for you and loved ones? It's a pleasant picture, isn't it? Let us help you to make it a reality. We have the homes and can arrange terms that will enable you to buy at once and pay almost the same as rent. Homes in all parts of the city. We are headquarters for RENTAL property to colored people. Let me show you. G. H. BOWEN, "The Real Estate Man." Phone 4096 458 West Broa Phone 4096 458 West Broad St Henry Mears Feed Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN OF ALL KINDS We keep on hand always a carefully selected lot of the best obtainable for the care of your stock. Phone us your orders, no matter how small and it will receive our immediate attention. THE MEARS EXPRESS is also conducted by our management. We pay personal attention to the moving of PIANOS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. If you need us PHONE 3461 309 Berrien Street. near Jefferson EXCURSION Savannah to New York Tuesday May 18th and Tuesday June 1st Cheapest rates of the season. Apply early and secure your Reservations TERREL TRANSFER COMPANY Moving, Packing, Shipping and general Drayage also Storage DEPARTMENT PHONES Office 1962 Residence 3067-L S. D. TERREL and DUNCAN PRINGLE Proprietors ICE CREAM for Picnics—Entertainments and private use The best ICE CREAM and SODA at our Fountain. SCOTT BROS. West Broad and Gwinnett Sts. Phone 2829 Welchs QUALITY GROCERIES Telephone orders given special attention Fresh Meats of all kinds all times CHRIST P. THOMAS 741 GWINNETT ST.E. Savannah, Ga We are now waiting to wait on you PHONE 1514 Do You Picture In your Mind's EYE and loved ones? It's us help you to make it and can arrange terms and pay almost the of the city. L property to colored WEN West Broad S Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a testing bottle of ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The world's most famous perfume, every drop as sweet as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. Fine after shaving. All the value is in the perfume—you don't pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful. The price only 75c (6 oz.). Send 4c for the little bottle—enough for 50 handkerchiefs. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK There are three kinds of Masons. The Mason who has taken the degree out of curiosity and after being accepted as a member never finds his way again to the lodge room and forgets what he has heard, but has not understood. The Mason who attends when an election is to take place, or when he can exhibit himself in a public procession, always pays his dues and demands to be buried with pomp and show, and the Mason who at his first inception begins to see the beauties of the Craft, and to understand its teachings, and who studies to know and serve his lodge with faithfulness. He pays every obligation, sustains his lodge, accepts every assignment of duty, and may be depended upon always, for his work. The first class never produces a-real Mason. The ceremonies meant nothing and can mean nothing. One wears the gilt button, but is unable to tell its meaning. The second class is a drag upon society. The recognition and benefits are demanded and the burdens are refused. The third class makes possible that progress without which the order would long ago have fallen into decay and been buried unknown in the great pyramids of the past. Like an individual every institution must go forward of perish. It cannot stand still—William Southern, Grand Orator Missouri. How are we obeying the lessons of Masoury? Are we living up to our obligations? We promise to love the whole human family, especially the brethren. We have promised to go out of our way, if necessary, to assist a needy brother, to help them all in their "lawful and laudable" undertakings," to sympathize with them in their distresses. If they are out of employment, that we will use just a little more effort to help the get a job than if they were not brothers. If a brother has a good situation or business we will do all we can to help him retain it. We will not try to supplant him. We will not use undue "influence" to put ourselves in his place. We will not try by insinuation to injure his reputation, and by a shrug of the shoulders, a wink of the eye or "If I only would, I could" to rise above him. That is what we as Masons promise to do. Do we do it? Am I treating my "brother" as I would like him to treat me? Have I been open and frank with him, and have I warmed him of approaching danger? Have I tried to pull him down so that I might get up? Have I been Mason in practice or only in protense? When I saw a brother approaching, against whom I knew some brother was conniving, did I cross over on the other side so as to avoid him? Did I tell him of the efforts making against him? Have I shut up my bowels of compassion and said, "go thy way, be thy warmed and clothed," but held firmly to the purse strings and refused needed aid? Is this Masonry? If all Masons were Masons, Masonry would be better. But there are too many Masons, and far too few Masons. Official position sets a man high above his fellows sometimes, and he loses his Masonry in his autocracy. Selected. In Chicago recently one lodge conferred the M. M. degree on one of the city firemen with all the stations filled by his brother firemen. Then another lodge had a meeting with all taking part, including the candidate, being policemen.—Square and Compass. The Masonic Standard says: It has been demonstrated repeatedly that the Mason who is too good to begin at the bottom of the ladder is not good enough to reach the top. Courage for the great sorrows of life, and patients for the small ones; and then, when you have accomplished your daily task, go to sleep in peace. God is awake.—Victor Hugo. DIVERSIFICATION OF CROPS. Diversification of crops has been agitated so much in the south that its importance in northern states has been overlooked. Farm surveys show, however, that the farms in the north yielding the highest net profit are those that have a variety of sources of cash income. In a profitable section of central New York we find that most farmers produce hay, potatoes, cabbage, beans, fruit and some live stock for sale. This winter potatoes, fruit and cabbage have all been low, in price, but because of their variety of products these farmers have been insured against total failure. The coming year or two is certain to be a period of fluctuating prices. Everything points at present to high prices for such staples as wheat, pork and beef, but there is no assurance that there will be any substantial improvement in the prices of potatoes, vegetables or fruit. Therefore it will be only an expression of foresightedness for the farmer to throw out a little anchor to windward in the form of a few acres of a staple that has a good local demand. Specialities are a good thing in the long run, and the fellow who has two or three is going to be the one who will bridge the periods of price depression.—Country Gentleman. MAKING ACID PHOSPHATE Importance of the Product In the Fertilizer Industry. [Prepared by United States department of agriculture.] The manufacture of acid phosphate has come to play such an important part in the fertilizer industry of the United States that the department of agriculture has just, issued a bulletin on the subject which is designed both for manufacturers and for progressive farmers. Phosphate rock, it is said, has almost entirely displaced bone, guano and apatite as a source of phosphoric acid, and a knowledge of the exact composition of the rock is of importance, because not only the phosphate of lime but all the impurities as well are acted on by the sulphuric acid used as a reagent and influence the finished product. Of all the impurities occurring in phosphate rock compounds of iron and aluminium are the most dreaded. Even in small quantities these elements are apt to cause a certain amount of reversion and in large quantities may render the product sticky and unfit for use. By careful handling, however, phosphate high in iron and aluminium compounds may be made to produce high grade acid phosphate. On the other hand, carbonate of lime is desirable when the quantity is not excessive. Doth the "den" and the "open dump" systems are in general use for making acid phosphate, each having certain advantages. In the "den" system after the rock and sulphuric acid are thoroughly mixed the compound is dropped into a closed brick tined chamber or "den," where the chemical reaction raise the temperature to a high point and are completed in twenty-tour hours or so, the product being then ready for shipment. In the "open dump" system, as the name implies, the mixture of acid and rock is dumped on an open pile and may require a month or even longer to become fit for use. The fumes given off in the process, moreover, may become a serious nuisance in the vicinity of towns. On the other hand, the removal of the acid phosphate from the den is troublesome and when done by hand sometimes dangerous. The cost of producing acid phosphate, the bulletin says, depends on a number of varying factors, such as the size, location and equipment of the plant and the cost of sulphuric acid. Exclusive of office expenses it may be said to range from $6.20 to $8 a ton. The product is sold on the basis of its so called available phosphoric acid content and is worth at the factory from 40 to 56 cents a unit, or twenty pounds. The phosphoric acid content runs from 14 to 21 per cent of the marketed product. He Certainly Helps. Frequently a woman is accused of making a fool of a man when, if the truth were known, the woman, nine times out of ten, merely furnishes the opportunity; he completes the job. Florida Times-Union. Farm and Garden ```markdown ``` Cold Frames Are a Means of Keeping Green Stuff on the Table. Hotbeds are in very general use among all farm gardeners, but the cold frame as a means of keeping green stuff on the tables is much neglected, says a writer in the Farm Progress. Cold frames are no more difficult to construct and but little harder to operate than the hotbed. Their uses are many, one of the most practical being in connection with a hotbed in the starting and taking off of the young tomato plants in the early spring. The cold frame is in general use among all market gardeners who are anxious to put their products on the market early in the spring and keep them there until late in the fall. Built like a hotbed in nearly all essentials, it takes the plants after they ```markdown ``` A COLD FRAME have come from the heated atmosphere of the hotbed and hardens them to a lower and more nearly normal temperature. The framework of the cold frame is practically the same as that used for the hotbed, but it is placed on well manured soil instead of above a bed of heating manure. Neither the hotbed nor the cold frame should ever be made more than six feet in width, because of the difficulty in working with the plants when the beds or frames are wider. It may be made long enough to accommodate all the plants necessary. It is best to use a plank at least a foot wide for the side of the cold frame that is on the north of the bed. Some make this side of the bed eighteen inches in height, as this gives more of a slope toward the eight inch plank running along the south side of the frame. Place the cold frame on the sheltered side of some building or in the angle formed by a high fence tightly planked. The sun should be permitted to reach it most all day, but some care will have to be taken in regard to this, as direct sunlight beating down through the glass sashes over the frame may beat the atmosphere under the glass to a point that will hurt the young plants. The beds are covered with the same type of glass sashes used on hotbeds. The size that is just six feet in length and three feet in width is the best. The six foot sash length covers the width of the bed nicely, and the three foot width insures a sash that is not too heavy to handle or very likely to be broken. Strips are milled across the width of the bed to keep the sashes in place; and these are so arranged that the sashes can be slipped up and down across the bed with ease. The cost of a cold frame is very little. The most expensive feature of the undertaking is the glass sashes, and where there are some old buildings about the place the gardener can sometimes find enough old window gashes to cover the cold frame. Little or no digging is necessary, and a few feet of scrap lumber will make the frame. Old lumber is just as satisfactory as new stuff from the mill. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hqt, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'1. Mgr 145 West Broad St. A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All who have tried it gladly recommend same to others. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms VICLA E. HART Manufacturer Aurelia E. Allen, formerly of the Colored Millinery Store, will continue with millinery and dressmaking with the leading styles beginning October 1st at her home 751 E. Gwinnett street. Bring your old hats and have them made over, like new this will save you money. Will also give instructions in millinery and dressmaking. Any one wishing to take up either of these studies which would be of benefit, to every woman can do so by attending. Aurelia Allen's. school of Art. Here you can find Madam Walker's Hair Grower, also full line of hair gods. Phone 5078. Masonic Books And Regalias LODGE SEALS FINANCIAL CARES AND BLANKS Of Every Description. Publishers and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts]Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST., Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoer," Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city operated by a colored man. 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 OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS' DESIGNS Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an author or publisher has written or published them seriously confidential. HANDECOK on Patrons sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terns, $2 aureus, four months, $L. Sold by all newdealers. MUNN & Co. 364 Broadway, New York, NY. Munn Office, 25 F. St. Washington, D.C. HAIR .CULTURIST MANICURIST 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. Rheumatism Permanently CURED DR. WM. HENRY JOHNSON Chiropodist and Magnetic Healer I have cured many and scan positively cure you, OFFICE 603 W. PARK AVE. Phone 5313 Stop at S.Kantziper For MEATS. WE ALSO BUY LIVE STOCK Phone 2669 CITY MARKET. West Broad Street Photo Gallery The only Colored Studio in town J W.JOHNSTON, Prop. Reduction in all Portraits, Post Cards and Crayon Pictures. DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING "Onyx" Hosiery Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Every Kind from Cotton to Silk, For Men, Women and Children Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Dealers. WHOLESALE Lord & Taylor NEW YORK Dr. GEO: W. SMITH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office W. Broad and Gwinnettlane Phone 1522 Res.:920 Wheaton St. Phone 1439 SAVANNAH, GA. 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannan, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. 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 $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 231 K Gold Growns Guaranteed 23$ K Gold, Bell Phones 124$ Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS Wage Earners Bank Building PHONE 3227-L Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Remove December 1, 1914 621 West Broad St. Dr Jamerson's Old Stand 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 Why Be Sick? When Health Knocks at Your Door. See Dr.H.M.Collier Physician and Surgeon 640 PRESIDENT ST., EAST Phones Office 2152-J.. Residence 1120-L WILLIAM McKELVEY Contractor andBuilder See me before building, I can save you money on any size job. It will not cost you anything to see or phone me. 508 Huntingdon E. Phone 3031 NOTICE TO THE Public & Clubs I am In a Position to Furnish Orchestra music For all occasions, any amount of pieces desired at a reason- sble figure. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Leave orders at. 407 HALL STREET WEST Prof. Guss Price Manager Price's Famous Orchestra The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. T K. HALPERN, Proprietor, 468 West Broad St. Phone 1340. DO YOUR OWN "Onyx" Gives the BEST VA Every Kind from Cotton to Silk BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 W. Gwinnett St Sav'h. Ga SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Southern's Southeastern Limited Northbound No. 32 Southbound No. 31 11:55 am Lv..Savannah..Ar 1:30 pm 6:10 pm ..Augusta .. 9:10 am 6:05 pm ..Columbia .. 1:15 am 9:25 pm ..Charlotte .. 6:00 am 12:07 am ..Greensboro .. 3:07 am 1:30 am ..Danville .. 1:35 am 3:24 am ..Lynchburg .. 11:27 pm 8:00 am ..Richmond .. 6:00 pm 9:05 am ..Washington .. 5:55 pm 10:27 am ..Baltimore .. 4:40 pm 12:45 pm ..Philadelphia .. 2:13 pm 2:57 pm Ar..New York..Lv 12:08 pm No. 32 Northbound makes connection at Columbia for Spartanburg, Ashville, Knoxville, Louisville, Cincinnati, Chi- cago and other Northwestern cities. No. 31 Southbound makes connection at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta, Chatanooga, Memphis, Birmingham, Kansas City, St. Louis Cincinnati, Chicago and other Western and Northwestern cities. For Pullman Reservations, Schedules and other information call at or telephone City Ticket Office. Savannah Hotel, corner Bull and Congress streets. Whynot give your girl a trade? Why allow them to waste their time and your money when for such a small amount you can pre-pair them for making an independent living. YOU HAVE NO GIRL? Then send yourself. You can be made a dressmaker in six months or a milliner in three months, for further information call on Aurelia E. Allen Agent for Madam Walker Hair Grower 751 East Gwinnett St. For all kinks of Photographic Work —SEE— James Edw. Collier 644 EAST PRESIDENT ST Phone2152-J GAREY'S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street 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 California Lunch Room Open Day and Night Regular Meals Served at SPECIAL RATES Short Orders a specialty Anything in Season can be had 448 WEST BROAD ST. A. W. Keen, Prop. VN SHOPPING Hosiery VALUE for Your Money For Men, Women and Children F. B. B. CHURCH On Sunday morning Rev. Wright, accompanied by several friends went out to Nicholsonville where he conducted the services at the Nicholsonboro Baptist Church, of which he is pastor. They returned to the city in the afternoon having spent a profitable day. At night Rev. Wright read for the lesson' St. John 14:1:11, his text was from St. John 14:2. The subject was, "The heavenly mansion". It was indeed a beautifully illustrated sermon, filled with many beautiful lessons. The choir sang "I am trusting". Rev. Wright led the hymn "Amazing sight". The revival is still going on and many are coming intothe fold at each service. F. A. B. SUNDAY SCHOOL The Sunday school is getting along very flourishingly and the members are co-operating nicely. The pastor, Rev. T. J. Goodall, is calculating on a great boom for the future. The school is starting a piano campaign. A Negro doll and 8.00 in hold will be the prize. The school will begin at 9:30 a.m. next Sunday. All visitors are welcome at all times. Come and wear a white flower in appreciation with Mother's Day tomorrow. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Butler Presbyterian Church, East Broad and McDonough streets, Rev. S. T. Reed pastor; residence 213 East Broad street. On Sunday morning last, our pastor was called away and Rev. A. C. Harrell preached a very interesting sermon on the subject "Why stand yeilde in the market-place?" At the evening hour Rev. J. H. Rodgers preached a live sermon from the text "Who is my neighbor?" The topic at the Christian Endeavor meeting was "Joys of the Christian Life", led by Mr. D. J. Reid. Rev J. H. Rodgers, A. A. Banks and I R. Riley took a part in the discussion. The Sunday school, under the leadership of C. H. McIntosh, is increasing rapidly. Strangers are urged to make themselves known to the pastor. The Public is cordially invited to these services. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening the members are urged to be present. Services on Sunday: Morning hour 11:30 a. m., Sunday school 3 p. m., Christian Endeavor 7:30, evening worship 8:30 p. m., Good singing and short services. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist Church. Rev. N. M. Clarke pastor; residence 214 east Walburg street. Services were well attended Sunday especially was this so at the communion service. Rev. Clarke's subject for morning was the "Parable of the mustard seed", Mark 4:30:33, and for the night, "When God hides His face", Isiah 8:17. Services tomorrow as follows: preaching 11 a. m., Sunday school 3:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m., preaching 5 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. W. Bolivar Davis, preached a soul stirring sermon which was heard and enjoyed by a very large congregation. The Sunday school met at its usual hour. The attendance was very encouraging. A choir for the school is being organized by Mr. C. E. Dobson. The children in the school seem to be taking very much to the Sunday school lessons. The Sunday school hour was changed from 3:30 to 4 p. m., except on the second Sunday the school will meet earlier. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:30 p. m. Its time of meeting was also changed to 7 p. m. The pastor will lead the meeting on tomorrow evening, from the subject "Why I am proud of my denomination". It is earnestly requested that as many as possible be out to hear this subject discussed. At the evening service, the pastor again preached. Visitors and stranger sare cordially invited to worship with us. Services tomorrow as follows: prayer meeting 5:30 p. m., preaching 11 a. m., Sunday school 2:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m., Lord's supper 3:30 p. m., preaching 8:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union met Tuesday in its usual weekly meeting with Rev. Stripling presiding. Rev. R. H. Shipleton conducted devotional service. The 18th Psalter was read. The topic of the day was the sermonic report which was given by Rev. Wm. Daniel, from Genesis 1st-26th, subject the "Crown of creation"; Rev. C. C. Cargile from St. Luke 19:10, subject, "Salvation of Christ". The program committee made their report: May 18th subject, "The extent of the atonement,"Rev C. C. Cargile; May 25, subject, "The minister's place in the community", Rev. J. W. Maxwell. Closing next Wednesday Bishop J. S. Flipper is expected to be present. Come out next Tuesday. Easier Way to Lay Flooring. Laying a floor has always been a hard job for me if the lumber was warped. But I have just completed a corn crib in which I used the cant hook for forcing the flooring into place, and I was surprised at the ease with which the work was done. In do- ing it the chain was anchored to a window sill or studding. The handle of the cant hook was placed against a flooring board and the hook caught into a link of the chain. The handle was pulled, back, forcing the boards into place. When doing this a block should be placed between the hook on the chain and the window sill and also between the cant hook handle and the flooring.—Correspondent of Missouri Valley Farmer. Cowpeas and Corn. Cowpeas are a good crop to precede corn because they provide nitrogen, which is much needed by the corn. The First Postage Stamp. The first Postage Stamp. The black penny postage stamp of 1840, the first stamp ever issued, was distinctly unpopular and gave place to a red one after a year's existence. Great Britain was the first country in the world to use postage stamps, and the English schoolboy of the period seems to have regarded them as a nuisance rather than a national benefit. "Have you tried the stamps yet?" wrote one of them to his sister in the year 1840. "I think they are very absurd and troublesome. I don't fancy making my mouth a glue pot, although, to be sure, you have the satisfaction of kissing the back of her gracious majesty the queen."—London Tit-Bits. SCOTT A new ship sets just The best 50 Corsets on Special cost 89 c White and Black Running White and Black Runnin S The Goods are right West Broad and Gwin M. H. MUL JEWLER AND ALL WORK 507 WEST BSOAD ST. 3 IN ONE OILS, CLEANS, POLISHES, PREVENTS RUST 3-in-One is a light pound that never gums perfectly sewing machines, type guns, lawnmowers—everything that office. No grease. No acid. A lit and polishes perfectly all veneered on Sprinkled on a yard of black cheesecloth. 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust on fixtures, gas ranges, everything metal, into the unseen metal pores and forms a Free—3-in-One-Free. Write the 3-in-One Dictionary of hundreds of uses. 3-in-One is sold in all good stores in 50c (8 oz., ½ pint). Also in new 3-IN-ONE OIL, 42 DA Broadway. The Old Reliable S You will die a seeker, if you better than the one issued by Insurance Company, Home Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, R Treas., W. S. Hornsby, General The company that has perp "Promptness, Honesty and public in general and the police it the people's company, in which cents brings home to you, tans that really profects, join the OTT B. new shipment sets just arrive the best 50c and horsets on the most special cost prices 89 cents White and Black Running Shoes White and Black Runnin Shoes Leds are right The Hardhead and Gwinnett N. MULLIN NEWLER AND WACHLE ALL WORK GUARANTY BSOAD ST. ONE OILS. POLISHES. ITS RUST 3-in-One is a light, pure oil compound that never gums. 3-in-One literally sewing machines, typewriters, bicycle mowers—everything that ever needs oil grease. No acid. A little 3-in-One or perfectly all veneered or varnished furward of black cheesecloth it makes an idolotely prevents rust on gun barrels, hinges, everything metal, indoors or out. metal pores and forms a protecting "One-Free. Write today for general of hundreds of uses: sold in all good stores in 3-size bottles: 3/4 pint). Also in new patented Hand-3-in-ONE OIL COMPANY 42 DA Broadway New York And Reliable Still M die a seeker, if you are seeked in the one issued by the Pilgrim Company, Home office -1148 Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., T. J. S. Hornsby, General Manager company that has perpetuated its success, Honesty and Justice," general and the policy holders in one's company, in which your company is home to you, tangible result of profects, join the SCOTT BROS. The Goods are right The Prices are right West Broad and Gwinnett PHONE 2829 M. H. MULLINEAUX JEWLER AND WACHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3 IN ONE OILS CLEANS, POLISHES, PREVENTS RUST 3-in-One is a light, pure oil compound that never gums. 3-in-One lubricates perfectly sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles, locks, clocks, guns, lawnmowers—everything that ever needs oiling in your home or office. No grease. No acid. A little 3-in-One on a soft cloth cleans and polishes perfectly all veneered or varnished furniture and woodwork. Sprinkled on a yard of black cheesecloth it makes an ideal Dustless Dusting Cloth. 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust on gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room fixtures, gas ranges, everything metal, indoors or out, in any climate. It sinks into the unseen metal pores and forms a protecting "overcoat" which stays on. Free—3-in-One-Free. Write today for generous free bottle and the 3-in-One Dictionary of hundreds of uses: 3-in-One is sold in all good stores in 3-size bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.), 50c (8 oz., ½ pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3½ oz.). 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY 42 DA Broadway New York City. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Street. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., T. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby. General Manager. The company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well, that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the people's company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents brings home to you, tangible results. For insurance that really profects, join the THE'PILGRIM Health and Life In Branch office Local and Long distance to J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. and Life Insurance n office 509 WEST long distance telephone RY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIL Branch office 509 WEST BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463-J J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Hotbed sash and soil should be made ready soon. In most regions hotbeds may be started in February. Bird houses may be made and put in convenient trees. The birds seem to prefer boxes that have weathered a little. The old fashioned bleeding heart makes a good plant at a corner of the shrubbery, and as it is a perennial it will return each year. See that the shrubberry or perennial border does not become bare during the early thaws. It is a good plan to scatter straw or even manure over it. Sun scald on apple and smooth barked ornamental trees may be prevented by shading the trunk with corn fodder, boards or paper. Now is the time to place such protectors. Do not set seed flats directly on manure in a hotbed. There should be three or four inches of soil to absorb the odor and steam from the manure. One of the quickest growing dwarf annuals is sweet alysum. Sow the seeds as soon as the ground can be worked in spring and you will be repaid with an abundance of snowy white, sweet scented flowers.-Leroy Cady, University Farm, St. Paul. "For two years after I was married I was ashamed to meet the preacher who united my wife and me in the holy bonds. You see, in my excited condition I made a blunder and gave him a five dollar bill instead of $20, which I intended to hand him. I suppose he thought I was a cheap skate, but I couldn't very well explain it without making myself ridiculous or causing him to suspect that I was lying about it." "You say you felt that way for two years?" "Yes. After that I began to be sorry I had given him anything!"—Philadelphia Record. BROS. ment of Cor- arrived c and $1.00 the market prices 45 and ents Black low cut Shoes 48c Black high cut Shoes 69c The Prices are right nnett PHONE 2829 LINEAUX WACHMAKER GUARANTEED 1 IN pure oil com- 3-in-One lubricates writers,bicycles,locks,clocks, For Two Years. PHONE 2932 The Secret of a Good Figure often lies in the brassiere. Hundreds of thousands of women wear the Bien-Jolie Brassiere for the reason that they regard it as necessary as a corset. It supports the bust and back and gives the figure the youthful outline which fashion decrees. BIEN JOLE (BEAN JOLE) BRASSIERES are the dalntiest, most serviceable garments imaginable. Only the best of materials are used for instance, "Walsh's" a durable boning of great durability—absolutely rustless—permitting laundering without removal. They come in all styles, and your local Dry Goods dealer will show them to you on request. If he does not carry them, he can easily get them for you by writing to us. Send for an illustrated booklet showing styles that are in high favor. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 50 Warren Street Newark, N. J. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson VII. — Second Quarter, For May 16, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, I Sam. xxvi, 5-16, Memory Verses, 11, 12—Golden Text, Luke vi, 27—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The lesson today is a record of one of the occasions on which David had Saul completely at his mercy, but he refused to lay hands upon him, or to listen to the suggestion of Abishal that David, would permit him to smite Saul, for he said, "As the Lord liveth, the Lord shall smite him, or his day shall come to die, or he shall descend into battle and perish" (verses 9, 10). Thus David left the matter wholly in the hands of the Lord, illustrating his own words, "Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him, and He shall bring it to pass" (Ps. xxxvii, 5). I Sam. xxxi tells how his end came. You should look as well going as goming. Notice the heel of your shoes, when the heels are twisted they will throw your shoes out of shape, which makes a bad appearance when going. In repairing your shoes we make it our special business to restore them to their original shape, no matter how bad they are twisted. Ladies and children shoes are given special attention. All work is carefully looked after by me before going out. On this occasion David took the spear and the crusse of water, from Saul's bolster that he might show him how he had him in his power, but did not harm him. David was able to do this without any one knowing it because a deep sleep from the Lord was fallen upon Saul and his men (verses 11, 12). Compare Gen. II, 21; xv, 12, and consider Peter's release from prison, though he was bound with chains between two soldiers, and there was a guard at the door of the prison (Acts xi, 10-18, 18, 19). Truly the God of Israel is the God that does best wonders (Ps. ixvll, 18; ixxvll, 14). David, with his trophies, stood on the top of a hill afar off and cried to Abner that, though he was a valiant man, he was worthy to die because he had failed to take care of the king, and he told him to look for the king's spear and crusse of water that had been by his bolster (verses 13-16). -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST "Saul knew David's voice and professed to be very grateful to him for sparing his life, asking him to return to him, and saying that he would no more seek to do him harm, but David knew his enemy too well, and after telling him to send for his spear, they again parted, each going his own way (verses 17-25). This was not the first time that David had Saul in his power, but refused to harm him. See in chapter xxiv how he cut off the skirt of Saul's robe and how Saul then professed penitence and good will and spoke of David's being king some day. Thus Saul sought him every day, but God delivered him not into his hand (xxill, 14). In the end of chapter xxill there is the record of an incident that looked like a close call for David, but Saul was suddenly called off and David escaped. All through the story we can hear David saying: "The Lord is the strength of my life. Of whom shall I be afraid?" (Ps. xxill, 13.) Is the Home of Sweets. Phone 293 CALL, WRITE OR PHONE EAST GWINNETT ST, & ATLANTIC AVENUE Phone 4941 Savannah, Georgia The cave of Aduliam story in chapter xxil is full of interest, beginning with his seeking a place of safety for his father and his mother till he could know what. God would do for him and ending with his words of comfort to Abjathar: "Abide thou with me. Fear not, for he that seeketh my life seeketh thy life, but with me thou shalt be in safeguard." Chapter xxv tells of the death and burial of Samuel and then the story of drunken Nabal and his beautiful wife Abigail—beautiful in wise counsel to David and in her conduct toward him. Some of her memorable words are ever with me: "Bound in the bundle of life with the Lord thy God" (xxy, 29), a bundle which cannot be broken, for those to whom He gives eternal life can never perish (John x, 28). Chapters xxvil, xxix, xxx, tell the story of Zilak, which Aebhil gave to David, but to which David returned on one occasion to find the town in ruins and the wives, sons and daughters of himself and his 600 followers all gone into captivity. That was one of the most trying times in all David's experience, and they all wept until they had no more power to weep. The grief of David, almost beyond endurance, was heaped up by the threat of his 600 followers to stone him, as if he was the cause of all this, so that David seemed, as far as human sympathy was concerned, to be absolutely alone. Then we read the words which have helped so many, "David encouraged himself in the Lord his God" (xxx, 6). Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Eurial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 Green Trading Stamps We give Green trading stamps with all cash purchases. You can't afford to spend your cash elsewhere, you get these valuable stamps at our store. Remember you soon save up a book and with it you get your pick of a thousand different premiums. Our store is the only place where you can get the PATE quality and at the right price. Try our tasteless castor oil, 10 cents the dose. We fill prescriptions cheapest and best. Pate's Drug Store The A. D. S. and Nyal Store Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 Premium Station for Cigarettes Coupons. A somewhat similar incident in the life of Paul is recorded in II Tim. iv, 16-18. The way that David found the enemy, the Amalekites, through the guidance of an almost dead Egyptian servant, whom he restored to life, and how he recovered all—wives, sons, daughters, spoll, nothing lacking to any, and much additional spoll—is a very thrilling record and should encourage us all to wait on the Lord and not to think anything too hard for Him. There were 200 of David's men too weak to join in the pursuit of the enemy, but they, too, shared in the spoils of victory, and David made it a law that those who tarry by the stuff shall share equally with those who go forth to battle (xxx, 10, 24). Let all homekeepers be encouraged. The sin of Saul in the matter of familiar spirits and the witch of Endor is recorded in chapter xvill. This is a prevailing sin of many today. It is wholly of the devil and is strictly forbidden in Deut. xvill. 0-12. It is not all trickery, but oftimes some real work of the adversary. The living, those who are truly saved, should seek only the living God and His life giving word. All else is from the death, and it will be a night of awful darkness forever for all who turn away from the Word of God. "No morning for them" (Isa. vill. 19, 20; margin and R. V.). THE PALM SHAVING PALACE In Wage Earners New Building. Pery R. Wright, rr = +” “LEADING PUPILS IN PUBLIC ~ \ "+ SCHOOLS (Continued from page one) _ ander Green 93; Daniel Mumford 92; Joseph Baker'91; Anna Tolbert 92. "First grade A—Leroy Donephant 95; ‘Walter Pierce 953 Robert Simpkins98; Henrietta Edgefield 95; Elizabeth Jones 95; Victoria Johnson 94; Anna Wasb- ington!97: First grade B—Carrle Smith 98; Floise Benjamin 98;.Rosa Wright 97; John Ray 96; Joe Clements 96;,Helen wright 96. &, i . First grade O—Thelma Carter 97; Toulsa Wesbey 97; Leon’ Gréeley 97; ‘Addie Taylor 97; Leroy Allen 96; / Aline Moody 96. - . Cuyler Street School ~~ Eighth grade A* Geneva Bogah 94; Thomas J. Hdpkins 93; Ravidolph Ginn 91; Anna Busch 91; Leola Green 89; Cordelia Saulter 87. .. Manual training, Eighth grade— Clinton Thompson 97; Isanc Murray 96; Thos J. Hopkins 95; Jas Erwin 95; yAuthur King 96; Milton-Reed 94. 7F' Seventh grade—Elmore Young 95; Harry Wilson 90; Frank Busch 88; A. M. Roberts 87; ‘Arthur Glen 87; Collie Minyard 86. \Bighth frade 1—Juanita Walker 94; , ‘Alice Lopez, $1; Mamie Quarterman +92; Vivian Clark 91; Viola Handy 91; Janie Lanford 91. Fighth grade 1, domestic sclence— Juanita Walker 92; Alice Lopez 92; Vivian Clark 90; Amanda Curley 89; Ruth Williams 89; Harriett Brown 88. Seventh grade G 1—Clyneta Ford 89; Mazie King 87; Mary Cuthbert 86; Frances Habersham 86; Janie Brown 85; Louise Austin 83. Seventh grade B—Heatrice Randall 96; Louise Simpson 95; ‘Katherine H. _ Reed 94; Mabel Williams 9£; Mattie ‘Williams 94; Viola Williams 92. . Seyenthe grade G 2—Mazella Moul- trif'955 Henrietta Smalls 93; Mildred Chapen 90; Orene Chiles 89; Wilhel- mina Sanders 91; Evadne Angers §9. Sixth grade—Merrit Cohen 99; Ade- lina Hare 96; Mamfe Shellman 9!; . Benjamin Holmes 91; Ophelia Hare 94; Amanda Life 91, Fifth grade—Edith Black 93 1-3; Charlotte Sneed 93; Bessie Williams 93; Heury Patton’93; Jessie Lowe 92; Sulla Williams 91." ° + Fourth grade—Edwin Blackshear 98; Fugenia Grant 94; Theodore Hawkins 94; Dora Dempsey 90; Lucia EF. Wil- liams 93; Queenie Bryant 93. ‘Third grade—Lucy Gadsilen 98; Bes- sie MeKelvy 97; Edith Bowles 96; Le onfe, Burroughs 96; Susan Pollard 96; Freda Rhaney 93. Secon grade B—Mabel Whitfield 98; John SanieFs 98; Bernice Anderson UG; Etta MeCleary 95; Alice Sanders D4: James Bolds 93. Second grade A—Sadie Golden 96; Ida Wright 95; Clara Anderson 95; Albert Golphin 95; Lawrence Mitchell $4; Mattie Jones 93: Dorothy Fields om. First: grade B—Leroy Wilson 97; Mattie Gin 9G; Willie Bostick 94; Charles Jones 3; Alfonso Mofzan 93; TlleniMorazne 93, Vit grade A—Alfreda Jones 99; Peter Bigeins 97; Rosa Jackson 96; | Adell Hare 95; Lillie Golden 95; Steph j en Hare 95. G Seventh rade G@ 1—Clyneta Ford 89; Mazie King S73 Mary Cuthbert 8631 Frances Habersham 96; Janie Brome $5; Uilda Edwards $4, Seventh grade, sewing—Marie Ken drick 100; Janie Broome 100; Lanra Franklain 100; Annie Fields 100; Ma- zie King 100; Lonise Austin 100, Kighth rade B—Maud Howard 9t; Martha Stecle 23; Milton Reed 92+ Julia Priclean 9%; Marguerite Shelton $2: Thomas Roberts 91, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTICTS There will be a bapti-wn at Thunder- bolt Sunday by the SD. A, Church No, 2. Several new members have Teen added during the past three weeks. Special cars. will leave West Broad and s2nd streets at 11:30 a! m. Hear the special sermon Stinday night. Services begin §:30 p. m. ASBURY NOTES The services of last Sunday were edifying. The communion was a special fenture of the day's services. Mother's day will be observed tomor- row, 2 specitl sermon will be given by the district superintendent at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 4 p. m., Epworth Teague 7-7:50 p. m,, $:30 p.m. special services for the Exchange and Em- ployment Bureau. Visitors are wel- come. Y. M. G. A. TO REPEAT . -ORGAN RECITAL The Y. M. Cx A. has been deluged with” requests from friends for a rep- itition of the exceptionally delightful orga recital which was given last month under its auspices by Mr. John 1/ F. Daniel, organist of Christ Epis. copal Church, white, The date set for the recltal i< May 16th, and an excellent: program is being arranged. Next week's issue Of the Triblne ‘will contain the entire program. ~ ; POULTRY PICKINGS. It is a goof plan to throw shéayes of wheat, cats or buck- ‘wheat in the scratching sbed and- allow the fowls to thrash it out themselves. It affords consider ableexercise. In order to have exerdise ready: *for tha hens 2s'soon as Wt ts light in the mdraing throw some gratn ‘Sia the Utter just*before locking the houses at night. Green cut bone may now take the place of worms and. bags, whieh the fowls pick up in the summer. It isn't- too early to begin to think about getting some choice egesfor batching. » Put the breeding atock into the Be yeesibte condition. ‘Poultry thrive on variety. *Qhange the ration from time to time, The birds will thank you ffor if:by heavier laying and bet- . ter. stock: +, 5 WINTER GARE OF . THE, YOUNG POULTRY In caring for young poultry stock in winter 1 try to give it enough room in which to develop and then feed tt more liberally than other fowls, writes W. J. Boyton In the American Agricultar- ist. Overcrowding {s one of the grav- est dangers to guard against. It Is a natural desire to keep as much younk poultry as possible, especially the fowls which were hatched late and are still gaining in weight, but if this course 1s pursued at the expense of overcrowding trouble ts apt to follow. There are two methods of handling pullets—one, so as to get eggs in win- ter; the other, so that by feeding they will be in One laying condition the fol- lowing spring. In keeping pure bred stock I find it the best plan to use the latter method because where eggs are acarce,in winter they will batch better the following spring, and also they are obtainable in greater numbers at .the time of high prices for hatching pur- poses. 7: Where winter eggs are to be pro- Guced It is necessary that the pullets are hatched early in the previous spring. ‘This‘means a smaller percent- age of chicks hatched, as at that time the eggs show less vitality. I havealso found it more difficult to raise the chicks. As eggs command the best price in the spring, that they do not batch well means a greater cost for each chick. Although these pullets will lay in winter when egzs command the highest price for market purposed, it will still be necessary to furnish Proper food und care. Even then some fnay put on flesh instead of producing eggs. I find that the best food is whole grain, meat scraps and green food. It é . s As =) a . (ES . Kase sbi SEO UREN as rah Ne BS AIS Hei, ZHAN \ re py Boi é, ea Reali nS Sa eae ae ae LESAGE ae ZR SELIG . Rai Fy) ay SiG” ty weet hae ITE = Sing §27 igcerceraseee a0 aie | = = Hardy as well as handsome, the Wyandotte fs a fine market chick: en. Megium sized, smali boned, it plumps right up from chick to broiler, from broiler to roaster, and. {sa yellow butter ball when other breeds ore immature and scrawny. ‘The Wyandotte lays earlier than the other American breeds and lays as well a3 any dual purpose fowl. ‘The pleture shows a Silver Laced J¥randotte cock, = & 1s also important that the pullets be kept out of the snow and abore the frozen ground, for cold poultry pro- duces few eggs. With pure bred poul- try I find it advantageous to keep sev- eral of the best cockerels until spring, when they can be sold to advantage as breeders, This, however, would not do it raixed breed fowle were kept. ‘The Purpose of the keeper must be borne in mind when ‘managing a flock of young poultry stock in winter. Chieten Necsssartes: ‘When chickens are confined to their pens for any length of time, there Are three things that are necessary for thelr well being, and these things are often inaccessible to them. They are pure water, sharp grit and a dust bath. We all know that fowls must have wa- ter to keep them alive. They need grit in order to grind their food and keep healthy. They need a dust bath in or. der to keep themselves free from lice and multes. Give the Hens Room. If the poultry pens are connected and one or more is empty this "7inter don't fail to allow the hens in the adjoining house to have access to the unoccupied rodm. Cat a hole or place a door be- tween the two pens, The added scratching room and enlarged quarters ‘will help boost the ezg record. . LIVE STOCK HUSBANDRY WINTER HOG FEEDING. Proper Housing and Dry Bede Indis- pensable to Good Growth. ° ‘One of the most important points in feeding in cold weather fs providing ample housing places and seeing that they are on high and dry ground. writes 2 correspondent of the Amert- can Cultivator. In rainy:weather the ‘bedding should be removed several times a week and replaced with dry material A severe winter will con- vince thé o¥serting man®who cares for live stock that proper housing’ means not only a saving of high priced feed- ing material, bat also more flesh for the feed consumed. A hog that sleeps wpere he $s chilled night after night ll naturally require more feed to keep the warmth of the system nor- mal, and at the same time while be is consuming more grain and slop he is Sse seek See ase tus (SRG on AN aes ae (oa. aks Aa . Ree . ra é . Chester White swine, a United States breed, are of the lard or fat type. They have pendent ears and large, long bodies and reach heavy Frojghts, They are good | feeders and’ breeders. The breed ts white and only fairly numerous. The Mlustration shows an exseilent pic- ture of the breed. The sow is a pure bred Chester White. putting on less flesh than if he Bte 25 Per cent Jess feed and was properly doused. Another factor in properly caring for ‘winter hog feeding is having a dry and sanitary feeding place. Many farmers in recent years have provided cement floors in their hog lots and sheds. This means of sanitation 1s one of the greatest hedith promoters and devices for economy that fs used thus far when actual cost of building is taken into consideration. Many who feed their swine in dirty, insanitary, mud floored hog lots are wasting feed daily and endangering the health of the hogs as ‘well. Tho amount of grain saved alone in the cours of one year would easily pay for one of those concrete floors in many cases. The feeder can take an ordinary corn shovel and clean the cobs and dirt off once daily in ten minutes, and in the same ten minutes he is saving a large amount of feed and preserting the health of the hogs. Hogs fed under these circumstances are more healthy, thrifty and better for the owner's meat and marketing Purposes by 50 per cent than being Poorly housed and having insanitary fecding trouzhs and pens FEEDING BEEF STEERS. Experiments Show That Young Ani; mals Make Economicaf Gains. + Accordins tv, Professor H. R. Smith. Liberal fewdins of a steer from, the time he {s twelve months old until fests twenty-four months old will result "i & min of practically two pounds per day, says the Iowa Homestead. If he 4s carried for another year thiso@Mi will be reduced t6 a pound and threé quarters per day, and the following Year itrwill take Mberal feeding to make a pound and a half daily. This means that the largest gains are made early in life. and St follows that these gains will be made cheaper because the cost of maintenance is lower. In emphasizing the matter of cheapness of cost of feeding young animals Pro- fessor Smith refers to six different trials where accurate records were kept. showing that during the first twelve months of a beef animal's life a bundred pounds of increase in welght cost $3.45, the second twelve months the same animals cost’ $7 42 per hundred pounds, while the third twelve months ft rai up to $11.50 per hundred pounds. In the Nght of these figures it can be well understood why the early matur- ing animal {s increasing in popularity. particularly with those feeders who raise their own cattle. It must be re- membered that all steers are not of 2 type to finish up at an early age, be- cause incrense in weight is in the form of growth rather than the form of flesh. It ts all n question of type, some types being ready for the block almost any time after they have acquired their calf fat, while others reach prime conditions only at maturity or there- abouts. “Wien corn belt cattlemen set- tle down to a policy of raising the-cat. tle that are fed out in the feed lot then and then only willthe reai meritof the early maturing type be appreciated. Lice Infested Horses. There is no use of treating horves to, destroy lice unless you cleanse, dis- infect. fumizate and, whitewash the stable and have It light and perfectly fonttiates. Lice and their eggs stay such places und reinfect the horses time after: time or indefinitely. Insect powder (pyrethrum powder) has some beneficial effect {f used every ten days or so freely on the parts of the body -most infested. Spraging_cannbt safe- ly be done in cold weather. “Blanket the horses after applying. the powder. Slaked. lime will-do no good, but’ eul- phor‘is helpfal. » * LIVE STOCK NOTES. / “fhe merciful man is merciful to his beast.” This implies warm, - dry and well ventilated quarters. | “Phe demand for wool is in- . sistent, and yet the decline in the number of sheep continues. - If we want fabrics to be “all / wool,” somebody must supply . the sheep.® / Don't wonder why the little porkers grow so slowly if they are in with old fellows. The hog is a hog every time when it, - comes to eating. _ , Keep step with a horse when leading bim—his left and your® ‘left moving together, He can't step on you then, A mixture of oats, wheat bran and linseed meal, scattered in a broad bottomed trough, should be fed to the sheep. | -_ Good even ‘stable floors in the horse barn are a necessity for sound feet and legs. FEED THE COLTS A LIBERAL RATION | The high cost of Keeping horses s often a temptation to feed colts espe- clally in a.very poor and cheap manner during the winter, says the Kansas Farmer. In this effort to cheapen ‘the cost of keeping horses and colts some farmers try to carry the young colts through the winter on straw, corn fod- der and other low grade feeds of this character. This is a “penny wise and pound foolish” policy. Young colts fed in this way are stunted at the most important point of lMfe. They never overcome the results of this period of hardship, and when ready for market they sell fo. from $25 to $75 less than colts with no better breeding but which have received en abundance of grow- ing feed during the first three years of their lives. The market continues to demand big horses of proper type and conforms- tion, and the only way to produce them 4s to supply an abundance of feed dur- ing the critical period of the colt's life. ‘With the same thought of cheapening the cost of keeping horses there is a temptation, when the working season is over, which usually finds the horses thin in flesh, to turn them out on poor fall pastures. With this treatment working horses may go into the winter even thinner in flesh than when the season of hard work ended. The sav- ingtof feed and expense at this period of the year must be paid back during the spring season with interest. The work horse should ‘be so fed and han fins 2 ‘Aa : ed ie. ° ; f | oY See SR ayaa ee The tarmer who does not have a large proportion of brpod mares among his horses is not getting all Out of his farm that he should. A few heavy draft mares are valuable Assets at this tlme when the horse Talsing centers of Europe are large- ly out of business, Good, heavy mares should be mated to pure bred. stallions of one of the recos- nized dratt-breeds, Under no clr , cumstances should scrub stallions | be used. The picture shows a pure | bred, Percheron stallion. < dled that it will go into the winter ina reasonably fleshy condition. Whenever alfalfa {s grown the pasturing of the work horses on the alfalfa meadows during the fall and early winter sea- son puts them in most excellent condi- tion for the winter. Where horses go into the winter in good condition ft ts much easier to keep them thrifty, and as spring approaches it will cost less to harden them and prepare them for the work of the spring and summer season. Impaction of Sheep. Sheep must have a laxatixe or suc- eulent feed to regulate the bowels in winter. Keep them out of the stalk field and off frozen meadow and feed clover or ulfaifa bay, a mixture of whole oats, wheat bran and ollmecl, and, if possible, gize them roots or si- lage twice daily. ,Tivo pounds of either roots or silage for each sheep will suffice, For bloat give a pint of new warm milk from a cow and repeat in half hour if necessary. Make the sheep take plenty of exercise every day~and keep them dry. a, ae Sows can be made to produce two litters a year. When this is desired they should be bred at the first period of heat after the pigs are weaned. Sows bred twice a sear will, not, pro- duce so many pigs in each Itter as when bred only ouce a year, but more pigs should be raised in a year from each sow. 2 ‘ Milk of the Ewe. ‘ An analysis of ewe milk shows it tu be very high in fat content. The dif- ferent breeds show some variatfon in this regard, and there {s a considerahie variation In the fatty content of the ae of a singleeewe at various times. i] ewes give richer milk immediately after the lamb is borm than they do Jater on. Polite attenfion and éverything’ of the ‘very latest model , : ~ K,Seabrook | g° EUNERAL DIRECTOK AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILESERVICE FREE. ’ “ AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD STREET oO PHONE 2106 | SAVANNAH, GA. ra s 5. . * : Lewis & Barnard . _ | MERCHANT TAILORS oa eeu Showing a New and Complete a ) Line of SPRING SUITINGS ® = PHONE.3003 = =310 WHITAKER ST, a = =i Whittiers Applause. In bis declining years the poet Whit tier was extremely gbsentminded. He attended a church meeting where there ‘were a large number of. persons. As his presence was known, i? was deem. ed fitting by one of the speakers to quote the poet's lines: I know not where his falands litt ‘Their fronded palms in alr; X only know I cannot drift Beyond his love and came. * Great applacse greeted the quota- (don, and Whittier joined in the hand. clapping. “T suppose I must have bad my mind on something else. I had no recollection of having written the verse,” he said apologetically when his sthenticg ‘wes called to the authorahtp “~~ More Rush, Less Push, ‘The primal cause of American break- Gown has been attributed by 2 famous physician to those absurd feelings of hurry and care, to that breathlessness ond tension. that anxiety of feature and solicitude of results, revealing the lack of inner harmony and ease, with- out which good work cannot be accom- plished. The man who gives us the {mpression of the old Scriptural motto, “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength,” is none too common in these days.—Christian Herald. Genius and the Last Born. Contrary to the generally accepted dictum that geniuses have been the firstborn of their parents, a medical Journal gives the following: “Coleridge ‘was the last of thirteen children, Coop er the eleventh of twelve, Washington Irving the last of eleven, Balzac the last of three, George Eliot the last of four, Napoleon the eighth and probably the last of bis family, Daniel Webster the last of seven, Franklin the last of seventeen and the last born of several generations, Rembrandt the last of sir, Rubens of seven; Landseer was the ‘fifth of seven, Von Weber the ninth, Wagner the last of seven, as also Mo- zart; Schumann the last of five and Shubert the thirteenth of fourteen.” ‘Thought of Her, All Right, Mother—Bobby, have you eeten al! that candy without even thinkmg of your little sister? Bobby—Oh, no, ma, 1 was thinking of ber the whole time. I was afraid she'd come before I had finished it—St, Louis Times. Bush Vanito : “I have always wanted to enjoy the peace and quiet of farm life."» “Why don’t you? You're rich enough to do as you pletse. I should think you'd buy a place in the eountry and spend the rest of your days in rest.” “I would; only I'm afraid my friends would think, if I gave up the gay life, that I must pe getting old.”—Chicago Record-Herald. How They Laugh, 5 Travelers bave noticed bow the laughter of the different nations va Hes. The Italian laugh is Janguid. but Jnusical; the Germans Jaugh in a de- berate fashion, the French are spas modic and uncertain, the upper class English guarded und not always genu Ine, the lower eliss Enxtirs explosive the Scottish of all classes bearty und the Irish rollicking. The Chinese laugh is not so expressive as the European. It is usually a titer rather than s genuine outburst: of merriment —West minister Gazette. Pate Porsued Him ‘More than one yeur ago a city officiad Jent $4 to 2 man, and as the months passed by and the ivan was not pala the city official gave up atl hope of ever collecting the money. aA day or two azo the official met’ the borrower. = * . | “Have you got $17” inquired the hor- | epwer. "«No." replied the official, anticipating another,"‘touch.” “That Is too bad,” replied the bor- rower, holding ont'a five dollar bill. “I borrowed $4 from you, ‘and 1 want ea to pay you back. But it doesn't preee I can give it to you some ier time.”—Indlanapolis News. Men and Women and Love. Bwedenborg once observed that’ wo man seeks in man something good which she really loves as true, as ap expression of wisdom; the man, on the other side, seeks in woman something good which he really loves ag beautifal ‘Airdome G REELS DAILY OPEN 7:00 P.M. -- W. J. STILES, MANAGER - “ WEEK BEGINNING:, - ‘, MAY TH =< . MONDAY < ' . : “The Final Reekoning =. “Love in Armour” =~ TUESDAY— 7 io See the “Exploits of-Elaine” “Eyery Tuesday 1 “Satan McAllister’s Heir” 5% “Mishaps of Mareline” +, WEDNESDAY— aan “Ex-Conviet 42877 : “Beating Hearts and Carpets” _ THURSDAY— i “The Reward” + | “The Scho” “Little Bobby” : FRIDAY— . M4 “Hler Buried Past” a “Ambrose’s Little Hat Het” = SATURDAY— -- “A Case he rei: ' “Do Unto\ Others” 2 — . NEW FACES EVERY WEEK AT THE |< PEKIN THEATRE - MADAME jFlorenceE. Williams Graduate PROF. ROHER’S SCHOOL, New York Wigs, Switches, snd Pompadours made up from natural hair. Combines made up. | Shampooing and Hair Cultivating aspecialty, Face Massage, Dyeing ant Matching Hair . SPECIAL AGENT FOR THE C. T. NELSON COMB HARTRIDGE & PRICE STS Phone 3941 £ ge Badges, ~ Arie) Seals, rE * GMsi7 Regalia, <2 Buttons Banners, Stamps And allLodge Supplies ~ C.BDAVIS — 133 Whiteliall Street ATLANTA, GA. Simon Bradley, Prop. a EXTRA!EXTRA GA HE EXTRA! BS Umbrellas Re- OF ei. covered with- Py + out the aid of ee detectives. Keys RI fitted and locks RO repairedto kee, he 2) bur glars out IFRS nothing but hon- LAY est people. Salt -- Office, , | Wy (21 Drayton St. : 8 ws Bear coart house Works, 25 East State street. Phone 3423 s Have your Shoes repaired here All work neatly done. Work called forand delivered promply. We pay strict attention to ladies and children’s work 1316 West Broad Street Third door from Anderson Street PHONE 2398 .* RUBU S PINCKNEY, Mer X HE y