Savannah Tribune

VOLUME XXX DR. GARNER SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW IS ONE OF THE LEADING NEGRO CHURCHMEN At Cong'I Church Will Preach at Morning Service—Vice Moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches. The morning service tomorrow at the First Congregational Church, Taylor and Habersham streets, will be unusually interesting because of the appearance there of Dr. Alexander C. Garner, D. D., pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, Washington, D. C. Dr. Garner who is making a tour of the Southern Congregational churches by invitation of the A. M. A. superintendents in the South, is one of the most gifted and successful Negro pastors in the Congregational denomination. He is an able speaker and one of the highest active officers that church, being the second assistant moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches of the United States. It is very likely that an unusually large congregation will be out to hear him tomorrow morning. AT THE Y. M. C. A. Sunday was indeed a big day at the "Y". The special program for men and boys as carried out, was pronounced by the two hundred or more boys and men present as one of the most interesting and helpful meetings yet held by the "Y". Among those who addressed the meeting were Rev. T. J. Goodall. Dr. Archibald Tompkins and Mr. J. H. Butler, each of whom expressed himself in a most helpful way to the large audience present. A rising vote of thanks was tendered the speakers for the smart addresses which they made to the association. On to-morrow, an address may be delivered by Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, Washington, D. C. Dr. Garner is considered one of the best speakers of the race. A rare treat is in store for all who attend tomorrow's meeting. The A. M. C. A. quartette, composed of Messrs Leroy Humbert, W. A. Clark, Robt. Davis and F. M. Taylor, has prepared special music for tomorrow. Do not fall to hear them. The meeting will begin promptly at 5 p. m., at St. Paul C. M. E. Church, West Broad and Maple streets. All men are invited to be present. PHILLIP-JONES NUPTIAL Miss Ella M. Phillips of Americus, Ga., sister of Mr. M. B. Phillips, also the niece of Bishop Chas, Phillips, was quietly married to Mr. Alonza Jones of this city by Rev. J. A. Martin, Wednesday evening at the parsonage. MUSICAL RECITAL "A musical recital which promises to be very interesting and one which will present an array of exceptionally excellent talent is that of next Monday night at the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square. The small admission fee of 15 cents will be charged and a large crowd will doubtless be on hand to listen to the following excellent program: Selection.....Apollo Orchestra Vocal Solo.....Miss Nettle Houston Selection.....Y. M. C. A. Quartette Vocal Solo.....Mrs. Rosa McDonald Select Reading.....Rev. T. J. Goodall Instrumental Solo.....Miss I. A. Monroe Vocal Solo.....Miss Amanda Jones Vocal Solo.....Mr. Julius Jenkins Instrumental solo.....Mrs. E. B. Terry Vocal Duett.....Misses Dennis and Stewart Stewart Selection.....Apollo Orchestra SOCIAL HAPPENING Misses Laura Huggins and Mary Fayers were hostesses at a delightful dinner party in honor of Mrs. Sarah Green and Miss Eva Cannick, at the Advance Cafe on Friday evening last. The ladies were beautifully gowned. The rooms were decorated with ferns. Promptly at 11 o'clock the guests assembled in the dining room where the gentlemen's places were marked by boutonnières and the ladies' by long stemmed carnations. A delightful dinner of four courses was served. Those present were Mrs. Sarah Green, Misses Eva Cannick, Laura Huggins, Pink Jones and Mary Fayers. Messrs Pd. R. Collins, Robert H. Burke, George Whihead, Henry Wright and John . PEKIN PRESENTS AN EXCELLENT BILL Toliver and Chappell the Real Drawing Card of the Week. The bill which the Pekin theatre is presenting this week is the best which has appeared at this popular playhouse during the past six or seven months and the large crowds which have attended both nightly shows have not failed to show their appreciation of the unusually excellent bill which Manager Stiles is presenting. The real hit of the bill is Toliver and Chappell. Their Indian act is classy and far above anything of the kind that has been shown here, and that's "going some" for there have been some real crack-a-jack stunts of this character seen at the Pekin. Both Miss Chappell and Mr. Toliver have good voices. The former is very graceful in her interpretation of the Indian dance and plays to excellent effect the role of a squaw, while the latter as a Mexican, goes big. Miss Anna Cooke Pankey, the leading solist of the bill, who has starred in several of the big Negro theatrical productions, especially the late Red Moon, gets a good hand. The other numbers of the bill are all good and receive much applause. Next week's show promises to surpass even this week's. There will be several new faces and interesting pictures will be presented each night. JAMES-ANDREWS WEDDING Milledgeville. Ga.; August 24—The morning hour made a most pleasing picture for the wedding of Miss Gentle E. James and Mr. Arthur J. Andrews, which occurred Tuesday August 24th at the home of the bride's parents. The affair was one of the most brilliant functions of the season. The entire house, which was beautifully decorated with ferns and garden flowers, was given over to the guests. At 10 o'clock Miss Annie E. James entered the parlor escorting Miss Alice H. West to the plano. Then to the strains of Mendelsson's Wedding March, the party entered. First appeared the bridegoom, accompanied by the best man, Mr. W. H. Norman of Savannah. Then came the bride, with her sister, Miss Roberta James. The four formed a semi-circle amid ferns and flowers after which the strains of the wedding march died away and Lange's "Flower Song" was heard faintly during the impressive ring ceremony which was performed by Rev. R. W. Walker, pastor to the bride. Delicious refreshments were served before the couple donned their traveling clothes and left for their East Anderson street home in Savannah. The bride was remarkably charming in a gown of white taffeta, beautifully combined with silk lace and tulle. Her tulle veil which was held in place by a bandeau of flowers fell softly over it. The gown worn by Miss Roberta James was of soft white silk, very artistically trimmed with silk shadow and tiny frills of liberty satin ribbon. Miss Alice West was attractive as she appeared in a gown of white silk crepe de chine with silk shadow Jace and frills of satin taffeta ribbon. A very stunning picture was presented by Miss Annie James in a costume of baby silk crepe de chine, with a fichu of silk lace and a short sash of blue satin ribbon. Those from Savannah who attended the wedding were Miss Mabel Durden and her sister, Mrs. H. G. Young, Messrs W. H. Norman and Richard Wright. The bride is one of the leading young women of Milledgeville and a graduate of Atlanta University. For a number of years she has taught in the city schools of Rome. The bridegroom is an efficient mail carrier of Savannah. Miss Phyllis M. F. Singleton spent the week end very pleasantly with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Galliard and Mrs. D. W. Moore of Anderson street west. While there she was entertained with an informal house dance The guests included sixteen of the young dancing set. Those invited were Miss N. Pearl Brown of Washington, D. C., Misses Mildred Jones, Lucile Tucker, Ione Monroe, Amanda Jones, Erma Curley, Janett Branham. Phyllis Singleton, Messrs Valdore Giles; Matthew Jones, Kenneth Young' of Spartanburg, S. C.; Edgar Habersham, Aggie Black-hear, Nathaniel Branham, Carl Oliver, Meldrum 'Tucker, Joseph Bunke, Horace Oliver. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY AUGUST 28TH, 1915 THE LEGEND OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN DR. ALEXANDER O. GARNER OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Social Ball League Nearing Close NEXT WEEK'S GAMES TO BE VERX INTERESTING Eureka Club's Base Ball Team Has Made Best Showing up to Date. The tentative base ball league which was organized this summer among the various social clubs of the city has proved unusually interesting thus far and has provided much amusement for the base ball fans. Among the members composing the various teams are some of the best amateur ball players in the city and the article of ball exhibited in most of the games has been good. Of the teams that have participated in the games the Eurekas have played the most games. They have lost but one game out of four played, the next nearest competitor having played but two. Next week will probably see the winding up of the season among these teams. On Monday afternoon the Royal Roosters will meet the Eurekas and on Tuesday the Y. G. E's and Roosters play. Both games will be played at the Athletic park and will begin at 4 o'clock. The price of admission will be 15 cents. HOTEL MEN ORGANIZE On August 11th the hotel men of the city organized the Hotel Employees Benevolent and Protective Association. The object of the association is for the betterment of all hotel employees, to bring them closer together and to have a more thorough understanding between the hotel managers and their employees. All hotel men, butlers and clubmen are eligible for membership in the organization and are asked to join. The officers of the organization are Geo. Smith, president; Tom Gregory, vice-president; Chas. Toppins, treasurer; Fred M. Taylor, secretary; A. Robinson, asst. secretary; W. M. Simmons, chairman of standing committee; A. Woods, chairman of health; J. H. Shepard, advocate. Y. M. C. A. to Give Musical Festival AT ST. PHILIP CHURCH ON MONDAY NIGHT SEPT. 6TH Some of Leading Talent of City Will Appear. On Monday night, September, 6th, Sarannah's music lovers will be offered one of the highest class musical festivals ever given in this city, when an aggregation of about forty of the leading local solos, both vocal and instrumental, will be heard at St. Philip A. M. T. Church, West Broad and Charles streets. The recital which is to be given under the auspices of the colored Young Men's Christian Association, will probably bring together the largest number of the leading local musical artists that have been presented on any one occasion in recent years. The soloists who will appear in the recital, are the best to be secured in this city while the two chorus numbers which will be rendered, will be sung by the city's shining song birds. Attractive placards advertising the concert have been printed by The Tribune and are now in the various shop windows throughout the city. The price of admission that will be charged will be 25 cents. Many tickets for the affair have already been put out, and indications point to a large crowd being present at this, exceptionally high class entertainment. SOCIAL HAPPENING Mr. and Mrs. William Telfair entertained a few friends Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Irvin Schriner's thirtieth birthday. The guests enjoyed dancing until 12 o'clock, when a lovely lunch was served. Among those present were Messrs Irvin Schriner, J. Moore, M. D. Perry, A. Clark, S. Scott, Mrs. H. Beeson, Mrs. L. Richardson, of Montgomery, Ala; Mrs. John Roberson of Montgomery, Ala., Mrs. Wm. Telfair. HERMION COURTS HOLD INTERESTING SESSION At Odd Fellows Hall, Duffy Street West, Last Week. Supreme Grand Temple Hermlon Courts of A. O. K. of D. held their ninth grand lodge session at the Odd Fellows hall, Duffy street, August 16 to 18th. The S. G. W. D., Mrs. Sarah Coles, presided and conducted the devotional exercises. The credential committee was then appointed. Before the reports of the supreme grand officers were, read some very interesting remarks concerning the welfare of the order were made by the members. The credential committee then reported and the convention was opened for business. The officers then made their reports and finally the following officers were elected: Mrs. Sarah Coles, S. W. D; Mrs. Hattie, Williams, S. S. D; Mrs. F. D. Armstrong, S. J. D; Mrs. Marla A. Mathias, S. F. Secretary; Mrs. Georgia Horton, endowment secretary; Mrs. Sarah A. Alston, S. R. Sec.; Mrs. Lizzie Chaplin, S. W. Treas.; Mrs. F. D. Armstrong, endowment treasure; Mrs Hattle Jones, S. W. H. Prest; Mrs. Adell Patterson, S. W. S. Bearer; Mrs. Emma Brown, S. I. Sentenel; Mrs. Bertha Berrlen, S. L. Supporter; Mrs. Maggie Goodwin, S. R. Reporter, Mrs. Lucy King, S. R. Supporter to S. S. D; Mrs. Mary Williams, S. L. Supporter; Mrs. Maggie L. Harris, Judge Advocate; Mrs. Stokes, lecturer; Trustee board: Mesdames Emma West, Sallie Brown, Carrie Johnson, Adelle Patterson, Luca Dingle; Auditing committee: Mesdames Lizzie West, Sarah Prey and Hattle Jones. The officers were installed by Mrs. G. Mathews, S. G. Deputy of South Carolina. The third day's session was called to order by the G. W. D. and the following program was rendered: Song. Paper, "Historical Sketch of our Order.....Mrs. Sprah Alston Remarks.....By S. C. J. Millen Solo.....Mrs. Hattie Williams Paper, "What constitutes a successful leader of any organization".....Sister Maria Matthews. Remarks..S. W. D., Mrs. Sarah Coles Song, "God Be with You Till we Meet Again" DR. GARNER SPEAKS AT Y. M. C. A. Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, Washington, D.C., may deliver a special address at the Y. M. C. A. on tomorrow afternoon at 5 p. m. There will be special music by the Y. M. G. A. quartette. An invitation is extended the men of Savannah to be present. SPRING ISLAND NEWS By J. S. Blocker One of the interesting events of the week was the wedding of Mr. Phellix Bryan and Miss Loulsa Alston, at the home of the bride, which occurred Sunday evening August 22nd, Rev. J. S. Maynard officiating. The home was elaborately and attractively decorated for the occasion. Many of the prominent white citizens of the island were present to witness the wedding. Both the bride and groom are very popular among the colored and white citizens of the Island. Miss Alston is the daughter of Capt J. H. Alston, one of the leading colored citizens of Spring Island. Among those attending the wedding from different near-by towns were Mr. Richard Alston of Bluffton, Mr. W. Chaplin and two daughters of Pritchardville and Mr. J. H. Boker and a large number of friends from Calawaker Island. The bride and groom received many handsome presents. ST. JOSEPH AID SOCIETY The St. Joseph Ald Society will hold its annual session at Fitzgerald, Ga., next week. Those from this city who leave on Tuesday to attend the meeting will be Rev. B. S. Hannah, E. W. Pope. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., Dr. E. M. Pinckney, Mrs. I. Frasier, Mrs. V. E. Pope, Mrs. M. L. Brown and Miss P. G. Bradicks. The sessions which will last about three days promise to be interesting and well attended. The society has made rapid strides in the past few years and its growth as well as wonderful work of uplift is being keenly felt by the public. Rev. B. S. Hannah of this city who is at the head of the organization is maturing in his efforts to bring the society up to a still higher standard. He will preside at the meeting next week. NUMBER 49 SAV'H HOME ASS'N INSTALL OFFICERS SAV'H HOME ASS'N INSTALL OFFICERS AT THEIR READING ROOM ON LAST MONDAY NIGHT Brass Band Present Strictly Stag Affair—Officers Installed By Prof. S. A. Grant—Several Clubs Represented. The annual installation of officers of the Savannah Home Association was held on last Monday Night at its reading room 410 Taylor street, west. It was strictly a stag affair and was one of the most enjoyable events ever pulled off by the association. They had as their guests the associate members of the club and the officers from several clubs of the city, namely, the G. E's, Eureka, Piney Wood, Evening Call, Imperial, Fox, and Twilight Reapers. At ten o'clock the meeting was called to order by the chairman of the committee, W. H. Logan, who introduced the installing officer, Prof. S. A. Grant. After the roll call of the officers, Prof Grant proceeded with the installation ceremony. His method of conducting this part of the program was enjoyable. He spoke very encouragingly to the officers, outlining many things that would prove to be of interest and benefit to the association. At the conclusion of his remarks the meeting was turned over to the president, who responded and made welcome the guests. During his course of talk, he spoke of the wonderful progress the association had made and reviewed much of the work during the past year. He also spoke commendably of the other officers associated with him and of their untiring effort in behalf of the organization and of the loyalty of the members in their support. Middleton's brass band and the Imperial quartette kept the air afloat with music and many beautiful selections were rendered. The guests who responded to the call of the toast-master for a talk were Mr. L. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners bank, Mr. C. D. Brown, of the Twilight Reapers, Mr. W. W. Mumphris of the Piney Wood and Mr. Jo-eph Green. The talk of each was very interesting. The Savannah Home Association is one of the most popular clubs in the city and has made considerable progress since its organization about seven years ago. It has a membership of one hundred and forty-six and its financial standing is exceptionally good. Their quarters at No 410 Taylor St., west, are neatly furnished and every convenience is found there for the comfort of its members. The following are the officers: Ed. H. Burke, president; James F. Butler vice-president; Ed. R. Collins, financial secretary; Harry E. Peyton, recording secretary; I. C. Butler, treasurer; Joseph J. Brown, chairman of house; W. H. Logan, advocate; B. H. Hicks chaplain. Appointed officers Capt Julius Maxwell, Chas. Squire, J. J. Smalls, and Chas. Green. A UNIQUE SOCIABLE On Thursday evening last, Mrs. Rosanna Davis entertained at her beautiful home, East Anderson street, complimentary to Miss N. Pearl Brown of Washington, D. C. The parlors were elaborately decorated with flowers and ferns for the occasion and appeared quite picturesque. The music, furnished by string instruments, added much to the uniqueness of the affair and offered much enjoyment for the guests. Those in attendance were, Miss N. Pearl Brown of Washington, D. C., Miss Marion Baxter of Georgetown, S. C., Miss R. Thomplus of Augusta, Ga., Miss Julina Petit of Macon, Ga., Miss Lottie Cargile, Miss Lucille Spencer, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Qphella Lee, Miss Lucille Tucker, Miss Amanda Jones, Miss Ione Monroe, Miss Hattle Jones, Miss Florence Callen, Miss Hattle Wright, Miss Lillian Wright, Miss Edna Price, Miss Clifford Allen, Messrs Valdore Giles, Wendell Tucker, John Habersham, Edgar Habersham, Nathaniel Branham, Fleming Tucker, Aggie Blackshear, Matthew Jones, Meldrim Tucker, H. Leigh Tolbert, Earl Ashton, Nevill Keys, Richard Lindsay. Mrs. Catherine Brown of Lynchburg, Va., and Master Nelson Bugg, also of Lynchburg and youngest son of Dr. J. H. Bugg, are in the city visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Middleton. Glaciers In Nebraska. Many of the physical features of eastern Nebraska were produced by sheets of ice that invaded the region during and after the earlier stages of the great ice age. At the opening of the glacial epoch the great Keewatin glacier spread southward and covered large parts of the Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa and extended thence into eastern Nebraska, where it was probably several hundred feet thick. This first stage of glaciation was brought to a close by the melting of the ice in a warmer interglacial time or stage—the Aftonian. A remarkable assemblage of animals invaded the region after the ice had disappeared, and the bones and teeth of many of these animals have been found in the Aftonian deposits of western Iowa. The late Professor Samuel Calvin identified the remains of horses, camels, stags, elephants, mastodons, mammoths and sloths. When these animals lived in western Iowa the climate there must have been comparatively mild and vegetation very abundant.—Geological Survey Bulletin. Trollope's Cigars. Anthony Trollope prided himself on having reduced the writing of novels—and good novels—to something like a mechanical process, devoting to the work so many hours a day and timing himself to an output of so many words an hour. His advice to the literary aspirant was to glue himself to his seat and write, but he himself had another source of inspiration. one wall of his library was devoted to rows of little cupboards or bins, each with a separate glass door and filled with cigars stacked across and across like timber to allow free circulation of air. A pointed stud in the wood above the door indicated the bin in use, and as soon as any one bin was emptied the stud was removed to above the next door and the empty receptacle refilled from the big chests which Trollope obtained straight from Havana.—London Saturday Review. Walpole, Knight of Garter. When Sir Robert Walpole was installed knight of the garter in 1726 he was the only commoner, with one exception, to whom the honor had been given since the reign of James L. The honor apparently was regarded as so great that Walpole had to apologize for his audacity, which he did in this fashion: "Is ambition imputed to me? Why, then, do I still continue a commoner—I who refuse a white staff and a peerage? I had, indeed, like to have forgotten the little ornament about my shoulders which gentlemen have so repeatedly mentioned in terms of sarcastic obloquy. But, surely, though this may be regarded with envy or indignation in 'another place,' it cannot be supposed to raise any resentment in this house, where many may be pleased to see those honors which their ancestors have worn restored to the commons."—London Chronicle. Poisona In Warfare There are many substances which may be employed to poison or asphylate an enemy, either by tempering the wind or by use in projectiles. Hydrocyanic acid, known as prussie acid, is so poisonous that a mere breath of it means instant death. Sulphuric anhydride when brought in contact with air combines rapidly with moisture absorbed from the air, producing sulphuric acid. Thrown in a bomb with just explosive charge enough to disrupt the bomb and scatter the sulphuric anhydride, the air for a large space about the explosion would be at once converted into a dense fog of sulphuric acid. Liquid ammonia similarly employed would instantly so fill the atmosphere with ammonia as to strangle all persons in the immediate vicinity.—Brooklyn Eagle. The Heart of a Mouse. A tiny mouse who lived near the house of a magician begged him to save her from the cat, of whom she lived in deadly terror. So the magician changed the mouse into a cat, and she went away delighted. In a few days she came back again in terror. "Oh, save me, save me now from the dog," she begged. And the magician changed her to a dog. A few days more and back she came, this time in deadly fear of a tiger. "Nonsense," said the magician. "You have only the heart of a mouse, and afraid you will always be. It is the heart that tells." Our Mica Mines. Mica mining in the United States started early in the nineteenth century in New Hampshire, which state supplied all the domestic production until about 1863, when mining was started in North Carolina and subsequently in other states. At present the greater part of the sheet mica is used in the electrical industry, and most of the scrap mica is ground for use in the decorative trade, especially in wall paper. The Helping Hand. The Married Man—I tell you, it's when a man falls into misfortune that he appreciates a woman. The Single Man—You bet! It must be a handy thing sometimes to put all your property in your wife's name.—Pittsburgh Press. Law and Love. "I understand he won her by quotations from Mrs. Browning's sonnets." "She got her divorce by quotations from the statutes."—Blrmingham Age-Herald. An Expert. Jinks—Is Brown a skillful surgeon? Binks—Is he? Why, he operated on Jones for three things he didn't have and saved him!—New York Globe. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson IX.—Third Quarter, For Aug.29,1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, I Kings xvii, 1-16. Memory Verses, 14-16-Golden Text, I Peter v, 7-Commentary' Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. We have had a sample of the kings bad and good and are not asked by the committee to consider the life of another king until the end of October. We have heard the Lord's message through several prophets, and now we are to have seven lessons on Elljah and Ellisha, two of the greatest of the prophets, both of whom, as well as Jonah, are mentioned by name by the Lord Jesus (Luke iv, 25-27; Matt. xil, 39-41). He spoke of Daniel also by name and said of all the true prophets that it was foolish not to believe all they said (Mitt. xxiv, 15; Luke xxiv, 25, 27, 44; Acts ill, 21). There were false prophets whom God never sent, as well as bad kings (Jer. xxill, 16, 21, 25, 26), but a true prophet was the Lord's messenger with the Lord's message (Hag. 1, 13). This is our first introduction to Elljah, whose name signifies "Jehovah is my God," and his watchword is "The Lord God of Israel liveth, before whom I stand" (verse 2 and chapter xxvil, 15). We are reminded of the angel's reply to Zacharia's "How shall I know?" in Luke 1, 18, 19, "I am Gabriel, that stand in the presence of God," and also of Paul's words in Acts xxvil, 23, "There stood by me the angel of God, whose I am and whom I serve." A true man of God has to do only with God—take orders from Him only and look to Him alone for supplies. Our Lord mentions the three and a half years without rain, and James says that it was in answer to the earnest prayer of Elijah, although he was a man subject to like-passions as we are (Luke iv; 25; Jas. v, 17, 18). The reason of his prayer is found in the fact that Israel had become desperately wicked, and as to Ahab it is written of him that he did evil in the sight of the Lord above all that were before him (I Kings xv1, 30-33). Then in the law of Moses it was written that if Israel sinned God would, among other things, make the heaven as iron or brass (Lev. xxv1, 19; Deut. xxvii1, 23). Elijah therefore, in his jealousy for the honor of Jehovah, asked God to fulfill His threat in this matter that Israel might be brought to repentance. That Elijah might be cut of the way of the wrath of Ahab the Lord sent him for a time to hide himself by the brook Cherith. Contrast "Get the hence and hide thyself" with "Go show thyself" (xvii3, 3; xviii, 1). The man of God has no say, no choice, but simply to obey. If God is to be seen and glorified, self must be out of sight. It must be "Not I, but Christ." "Not I, but the grace of God" (Gal. 11: 20; I Cor. xv, 10). When the Lord sends us He will provide all that we need in His own way, and when He shall ask us at the end of the journey, "Lacked ye anything?" we shall, no doubt, be able to answer as did the disciples, "Nothing" (Luke xxii, 35). In this vase Ellijah's food was to be water from the brook and bread and flesh brought to him every morning and evening by ravens, real, literal blackbirds, such as the one Noah sent out of the ark. No other interpretation of ravens will stand. Notice that the Lord told Ellijah, where to go and then said, "I have commanded the ravens to feed thee there." To know the Lord's care we must be where the Lord wants us. "Strength and gladness are in His place" (I Chron. xvl, 27), but if we are not in His place for us we may miss the strength and gladness. Both Ellijah and the ravens were obedient to the word of the Lord, and this is all that is required of us. After awhile the brook dried up (verse 7), and some day Ellijah may tell us if he had any anxiety as he saw the brook growing less and less—probably not. If any who read this see their brook drying up, let them remember the Lord God of Elijah and Deut, xxxl, 8; Phil iv. 10. By the word of the Lord he is now commanded to go to the home of a widow in Zaraphath or Sarepta, who has been commanded to sustain him, and on his arrival there he finds the widow gathering sticks with which to prepare her last meal for her son and herself, for she assured Elijah that she had no provistons in the house, but a handful of meal and a little oil. Now make this as literally real as you can and say how you would feel with such a prospect. But Elijah had the word of the Lord to rest upon and he boldly assured her that there was no cause to fear, and that there would always be meal in the barrel and oil in the cruse, and so it came to pass according to the word of the Lord, which He spake by Elijah, and she and he and her house did eat many days, or as in the margin, a full year (verses 13-10). It was simple and somewhat monotonous fare—meal and oil, oil and meal—but we do not hear of any one complaining. The story of the death and resurrection of the widow's son in the rest of our lesson chapter is the first of the kind in the Bible, and has many suggestive and practical lessons. Let us lay it to heart and note verse 24 and trust the Lord to use us to give life to many. Note a similar event in II Kings iv. 32-37, by the hands of Elijah and consider the three resurrections by the Lord Jesus and see Phil iv. 10. The artichoke, which originally came from Barbary, is not a botanical species, but a variety of the thistle, which grows spontaneously all along the African coast of the Mediterranean from Morocco to Palestine. It is now cultivated extensively in France, where those which come from Brittany and Algeria are the species most highly esteemed. Even of these there are many varieties, such as the Camus artichoke of Brittany, the bronzed artichoke of Roscoff, the big green artichoke of Laon and the violet artichoke of Provence. There are also varieties which come from Italy, Spain, India and Canada, to say nothing of the Jerusalem artichoke, famous for the enormous size of its leaves. In the south of France when the crop is abundant the heads are carefully picked of all their leaves and the hearts dried in the sun, put up in sacks and stored away for winter use. These hearts when boiled in water or in a rich beef broth become soft and recover their form, color and flavor. They are then taken from the pot, the water and broth strained away, the center-is filled with force meat, and they are then either fried or baked. Americam A native of any part of North or South America is literally an American since he is a native of one of the American continents. Usage, however, has narrowed the term so that "an American" is generally understood to be a citizen or native of the United States of America, while a native of Canada, Mexico, Central or South America is known as a "Canadian," "Mexican," "Brazilian," "Guatemalan" or the like. The reason for the usage does not lie in any feeling that the United States preempts, stands for or overshadows the other parts of the western hemisphere; but simply in the fact that, while Canada, Mexico, Brazil, the United States of Colombia, are words which admit of adjective formation; "American" is the only adjective which can be formed from the name of our country to denote its citizens or to apply to its interests, industries, cities, etc.—New York Times. To the Swift While the morning rush was on one day a young woman followed a trotley car down Broadway, running two blocks before she caught it. This she was able to do because of the jazz of the traffic which retarded the car. Her efforts attracted attention on both sides of the street, and hurrying shop hands stopped to cheer her on. At Houston street, where she came panting up to the side of the car, she gasped to the conductor that she had left her pocketbook on the seat and wanted to get it. He obliquely held the car while she made a search. No pocketbook was found but as she stepped off into the street again, her eyes filled with tears; there came a about from behind. It was the motorman of the succeeding car and in his hand as he leaned over his brake he held the pocketbook. "Here it is, lady," he said. "Don't cry. You only caught the car ahead." Now York Post. Meat In Middle-Ages Much of the medieval meat, which Cobbett says was plentiful and cheap, must have been poor stuff. Until the introduction of root crops in the eighteenth century cattle and sheep did not become moderately plump till the end of summer, whilst lack of fodder made it impossible to keep much live stock during the winter. On St. Martin's day (Nov. 11) arrangements were usually made for slaughtering on a large scale, and for the next six months fresh meat worth eating was practically unobtainable. Until the spring grass was again ready there was a run on salted beef and salted mutton. Salted beef is excellent—for a change. But have you ever tried salted mutton—London Graphite. Futility of Flattery. Nothing is ever gained by flattery. To the serious man flattery in the form of sincere praise makes him more responsible and only sadder because he knows how much he falls below what is expected of him and what he expects of himself. Lip flattery makes a real man feel as though his sex had been mistaken. He feels as though he had been given curling tongs instead of a razor for his morning toilet—New York Telegram. His Name Was In It- Lender—I've been told that Rivers' name is in old Rocksworthy's will. Friend—Yes, his name is in it. He signed it as a witness, that's all. And—good gracious! What's the matter? Lender—Nothing., only I've lent him £50 on the strength of it—London Express. Not Necessary. "When you are at a loss for a suitable word do you ever apply to your wife?" "No," replied the writer; "I don't have to. Her entire vocabulary is coming my way most of the time."—Chicago Post. Safety First. The discovery that frockles are caused by too much iron in the system may explain why some girls won't go within a mile of the kitchen range.—Washington Post. His is a trifling character who seeks for fame through silly reports.—Cicero. Saving In the Home. In systematic saving lies the secret of a successful housekeeper. Not stinting or denying, but practical, regular saving. Five or 10 cents put carefully away regularly soon means $3 or $4 with which to buy some household necessity, perhaps luxury, and money saved in this way is never missed. Money saving is a habit, once formed hard to break, and means comfort and contentment to the housekeeper who will acquire it—San Francisco Chronicle. BADGES 1 FOR ONE Seals, Regalia, Buttons Banners, Stamps ALL LODGE SUPPLBES C. B. DAVIS 123 Whitehall Street ATLANTA, GA. WRIGHT'S INN IN THE RIGHT PLACE TO STOPWHEN OUT AUTOING at Isle Hope. Stop in and be serve. Cold Drinks, Ice Cream Meals served to order. MRS. RICHARD R. LEE, Prop PRICE STREET SHOE SHOP Have your Shoes repaired he We pay strict attention to Ladies and Childrens Work and make Old Shoes New. We raten shoes and dye shoes. All work called for and delivered promptly. 425 Price Street 3rd door from Gordon St. Phone 2328 WALTER BING. Proprietor Southern Umbrella Works A 21 Drayton St. near court home Works, 25 East State street. Phone 3423 MADAME FlorenceE. Williams Graduate PROF. ROHER'S SCHOOL, New York Wigs, Switches, and Pompadours made up from natural hair. Combings made up. Shampooing and Hair Cultivating a specialty. Face Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair SPECIAL AGENT: FOR THE C. T. NELSON COMB HARTRIDGE & PRICE STS Phone 3941 REPAIRING vs COBLING Have your shoes REPAIRED by J. H. WASHINGTON 903 Whitaker St. Phone 1934 THE JEWEL 1011 WEST BROAD ST. Gigarettes, Cigars and Tabacco Cold Drinks. Shoe Shine. Parlor Your Patronage is Solicited MRS. PEARL SOLOMON; Pror Spring! Spring! Our Spring Samples are here. Call and see them at your spare time. JOHN D. BAKER The Tailor Clesning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Pricest Savannah, Ga. NOTICE TO THE Public & Clubs I am In a Position to Furnish Orchestra music For all occasions,any amount of pieces desired at a reasonable figure. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at. 407 HALL STREET WEST Prof. Guss Price Manager Price's Famous Orchestra Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 231 K Gold Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Remove December 1, 1914 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 OVER 65 YEARS EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly assortate our opinion free whether an invention is probably patented. Communications are probably patented. Patents are free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handwritten illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months. $2. Sold by new dealers. MUNN & Co $35 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 65 F. St. Washington, Dc. 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 Handquarters 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 Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l Mgr 145 West Broad St. HAIR CULTURIST MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Maasaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. Rheumatism Pemanently CURED Dr. Wm. HENRY JOHNSON Chiropodist and Magnetic Healer OFFICE 603 W. PARK AVE. Phone 5313 J. W. Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALLWORKGUARANTEED PHONE 1111 See me before Building One Large Furnished Front Room —Expert Shoemaker— .For Firstclass Shoe Repairing. See T.A. BAKER East Broad near Bolton Street My motto is "PROMPTNESS" Dyeing, Retanning and Bronzing Can be done here. All work Guaranteed. Work called for and Delivered 816 E. Broad....Phone 3940 Dr.GEO. W. S WITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office W. Broad and Gwinnett lane Phone 1522 Office Hours—9-10 a. m., 12-2 p.m. 6-8:30 p.m. Res.:920 Wheaton St. SAVANNAH, GA. THE UP-TC-DATE BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting, Shaving ing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST - All Work Guaranteed WageEarners Bank Building PHONE 3227-L 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 share the head and face without using shears or razor. Will send be pound can by mail, postage paid, for 25 cents in stamps. WRITE THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor. 463 West Broad St. Phone 1230. Masonic Books And Regalias LODGE SEALS FINANCIAL CARDS 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 oper- ated by a colored man. GIVE Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and GIVE Grower It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly recommend same to others. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms VICLA E. HART Manufacturer WILLIAM McKELVEY See me before building, I can save you money on any size job. It will not cost you anything to see or phone me. 531 East Henry Street Phone303L ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul had a great anniversary service the past week. The rummage sale was very unique, and netted well for the missionary work. The prize in the form of a beautiful rockin chair was awarded to Mrs. Wm. Goldwire, while the second prize, a lamp, was awarded Mrs. W. E. Moody. Rev. J. A. Martin left for Macon to the convention, where Bishop R. S. Williams is planning to raise $12,000 for the cause of education. ST. PHILIP DOTS Rev. Singleton was the speaker at both morning and evening services Sunday. Tomorrow evening at 8:15 the classes to take front seats are 4, 28, 32, 34, 29, 39, 41 and 47. The delegation from St. Philip made a remarkable showing at the Sunday school convention at Stateboro last week. Rev. Singleton preached to a pack house Thursday night. The arrival Friday afternoon of Bishop Flipper and President Fountain of Morris Brown, at the convention was a source of great inspiration. Both of these gentlemen made the convention ring with their eloquence. Presiding Elder Samson introduced the Bishop Sunday morning, who preached to a packed house. Out of six prizes won in the essay contest St. Philip delegates brought back five of them. Dr. Singleton Thursday, morning to visit a number of small towns, winding up at Hawkins-ville where the W. H. and P. M. Society is in session. The public is cordially invited to all of our services tomorrow. ASBURY NOTES The services wer instructive and edifying to all. The Sunday school was well attended. Brotherhood and league came in for their share of interest. The captains on the side of the Germans and Allies were present to see the soldiers. They will make their first monthly report Tuesday night, Aug. 1. Every soldier must report to his captain and captain to commanders Services tomorrow, preaching at 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m., Sunday school 4 p.m., League 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Good will Baptist Church, located on Gwinnett street, one block west of water works, Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor, on last Sunday the Sunday school convened at the usual hour. The remainder of the morning was spent in Sunday school work. The services on Sunday night were largely attended and were full of interest. Lie. E. T. Shannon preached a noble sermon, Sunday is Children's day. The children are being drilled for the exercise and every indication points towards a great day for the little ones. The first anniversary of the church is now going on and appreciative audiences are in attendance every night. The anniversary will end Monday night Rev. A. D. Dumbar, pastor of Union Baptist Church, will preach the anniversary season. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday morning an excellent sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev W. Bolivar Davis, and it was very impressive. The attendance was large. The Sunday school met at the usual hour and had a very lively meeting. The B. Y. P. U. met as usual, the meeting being led by Miss Carrie Douglass. A short program was rendered. At the evening service Rev T. S. Nelson preached an impressive sermon. The right hand of fellowship was given the new members. Don't forget the social entertainment to be given in the lecture room on Monday night August 30th, for the benefit of the pastor's trip to the convention. Services for tomorrow as follows, prayer meeting 5:30 a. m., preaching 11 a. m., Sunday school 4 p. m. There will be no B. Y. P. U. on tomorrow evening owing to the union league meeting, preaching 8:30 p. m. Visitors and strangers are always welcome. F. B. B. CHURCH On Sunday morning Rev. Wright red for the lesson I John 3. Rev Green preached a very instructive and pointed sermon from the words "God's love to us". At night Rev. Wright read for the lesson Ps. 19. His text was from St. Luke 7:1, the subject was "The Centurion soldier". Many beautiful lessons of faith and trust were shown. Quite a number accepted the invitation and knelt for prayer. A very earnest prayer was offered by Lfc. Turner. You are most cordially invited to the services of the Sunday school B. X. P. U. and the church, they are short and interesting. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH The services to morrow will be very interesting. At the morning service the pastor, Rev. Wm. Gray, will preach from Ezekiel 37:3, "And He said unto me, son of man, can these bones live?" And I answered, O Lord, God, Thou krowest," and at night from Revelation 6: 3, "And when he had opened the second seal; I heard the sound of 'beast say, 'come and see'". All are cordially invited to attend these services Delighta at Camel Riding. Delights of Camel Riding. It was my first experience of camel riding and therefore interesting if not altogether charming. The saddles used on this journey were formed of large pads, one in front and one behind the hump. The driver climbs into place in front, with a huge peaked pad to keep him from falling off when the camel rises. Then the passenger mounts behind the hump and the camel is with difficulty persuaded to rise. This he does hind quarters first, and the passenger finds himself thrust up in midair as if on a tower. The huge pad offers no possible support, and he can scarcely overcome, his desire to prevent a fall by putting his feet on the driver's shoulders. That worthy, however, soon comes up to join him, and the expedition starts. The first sensation is of being astride a table, and as the miles go by the table increases alarmingly in width, and the tyro on the back seat begins to despair of ever getting his legs acquainted again.—Wide World Magazine. Discontent. Success is a disease. If the reasoning of those who give the identical definition for poverty is to be followed, An excellent preventive is idleness or inertia; another is satisfaction. Find the man who is satisfied and you need look no further for human putty. Content breeds Indias and Chinas. Discontent sends Mayflowers across oceans—not the sullen discontent that does nothing, but the discontent that manifests itself in striving to better conditions, the discontent that means hard work and plenty of it. Some firms are so contented with the volume of business they have that they do nothing to increase it. But the discontented competitor is doing something, as the first firm generally finds out before going into bankruptcy. You go ahead or you go back in this world. You cannot stand still. Satisfaction too often means just that—doing nothing.—Philadelphia Ledger. June and Matrimony. The first people to adopt, the month of June as sacred to Hymen, the god of marriage, were the ancient Romans, who considered June the most propitious season of the year for entering upon matrimonial relations. The Romans held that June weddings were likely to be happier than alliances contracted in any other month of the year, especially if the day chosen were that of the full moon or the conjunction of the sun and moon. They also held that of all months May was to be most avoided, as in that month newlyweds would come under the influence of spirits adverse to happy households. These ancient marriage superstitions were retained by the Christians in the middle ages, and even today June is considered by many to be pre-eminently the month of marriages. — Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Pretty Thin Milk Old Captain Joshua Ketcham of Amityville, N. Y., was very much beloved by the summer residents who used to sail with him on the bay and catch bluefish. There was always a refreshing flavor of the sea in his talk. One day, when a party of city men were sailing with him, the conversation turned on the difficulty of getting good milk in Amityville, and they appealed to the captain to know why that was the case. "Well," said Captain Joshua. "it's been that way as long as I can remember. My wife made me buy a cow once. I bought her from Elbert Haff, up on the north turnpike, and gave him $40 for her. Elbert said she'd give twenty quarts of milk a day, and I guess she'd did, but you could see bottom in sir fathoms."—Youth's Companion. It Didn't Work. The crowded car was overflowing. "Get off the step," the conductor cried. "I've got to close the door." "Don't mind me," replied the man on the step. "Close it if you like. It's true that I have a couple of sample packages of dynamite in my overcoat pockets and the windows might be broken and the roof blown off, but don't hesitate on my account. I haven't many friends, anyway, and I don't think many would sorrow over my early demise. Go ahead and close your door." Then the conductor closed it—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Her Reply. A gentleman, for what he called a lark, advertised for a wife and requested each candidate to inclose her carte de visite. A spirited young lady wrote to the advertiser in the following terms: "Sir, I do not inclose my carte. for, though there is some authority for putting a cart before a horse. I know of none for putting one before an ass."—London Tit-Bits. Clashing Dates. "It must take a deal of care. I should imagine, to arrange a baseball schedule." "Yes, so many attractions conflict. Now, in Boston we have a lot of trouble avoiding dates on which there are symphony concerts."—Puck. Semiofficial. City Editor—What do you mean when you wrote "The statement is semi-official?" Reporter—Mrs. Bilinks wouldn't talk, so I got the story from her husband.—Philadelphia Ledger. The verse found in Genesis ii, "And the whole earth was of one language and of one people," has given rise to much speculation as to the language spoken on the earth previous to the "confusion of tongues." According to many authorities, Hebrew was the language spoken by Adam, while others state that Hebrew, Arabic and Chaldee are simply dialects of the original tongue. The Persians assert that there were three primitive languages. The Arabic, being the most persuasive, was used by the serpent in addressing Eve; the Persian, being the most poetic, was spoken by Adam and Eve, and the Turkish, being the most menacing, was employed by the angel when driving the guilty pair from the garden of Eden. Herodotus says that Psammetichus, king of Egypt, wishing to learn the language that would naturally be spoken by a person, caused two infants to be carefully guarded and kept from all verbal intercourse. When brought before him the first word the children uttered was bekos, the Phrygian for bread, whereupon it was at once asserted the Phrygian was the primeval or oldest tongue.-Philadelphia Press. For the Ultra Precise. Professor Thomas R. Lounsbury said at Cambridge in a talk.on English: "But precision can be carried too far. The ultra precise, even when logically right, are really wrong. "An ultra precise professor went into a hardware shop and said: "Show me a shears, please." "You mean a pair of shears, don't you?" said the dealer. "No,' said the professor. 'I mean what I say. I mean a shears.' "The dealer took down a box of shears. "Look here, professor,' he said. 'Aren't there two blades here? And don't two make a pair? "Well, you've got two legs. Does that make you a pair of men? And the professor smiled at the dealer triumphantly through his spectacles. "He was logically right, but, really, he was wrong."—Philadelphia Bulletin. What It Is Like to Fly: In "Air Craft In the Great War," by Claude Grahame-White and Harry Harper, an answer to the question "What is it like to fly?" is brief: The question has lost novelty, yet it has never been answered—never, that is to say, in a manner wholly convincing. The reason is that the sensation is indescribable—"like nothing else on earth." has a passenger has said. If you can imagine yourself gliding over a smooth surface of ice on skates you cannot feel and which make no noise, that may convey some faint idea perhaps of the feelings you experience after leaving ground. You are supported on something, yet you are not supported. You look down, and there is nothing below you but an empty void. Yet the machine rides firmly and securely, as though you were in a motorcar on the smoothest road. What Is a Placer? A placer is an unconsolidated deposit accumulated by mechanical processes, carrying one or more minerals in commercial quantities. All placer are secondary deposits—that is, the material of which they are composed was originally derived by erosion of bedrock. Although it is undoubtedly true that under certain conditions nuggets of placer gold have been enlarged through chemical precipitation, yet this action is a negligible quantity in placer. Placers may be derived solely by rock weathering without water sorting, but more commonly are the result of water transportation, sorting and deposition. Many of the richest placer are those formed by the erosion of older placer and the reconcentration of their gold. George's Father. Augustine Washington, the father of George Washington, was engaged in 1732 in making pig iron at Accockeek furnace, in Stafford county, Va., about fifteen miles from Fredericksburg, when his famous son was born. This furnace had been built by the Principio company, composed of English capitalists, as early as 1726 on land owned by Augustine Washington, aggregating about 4,000 acres and containing iron ore, Mr. Washington becoming the owner of one-sixth of the furnace property in consideration of the transfer of his land to the company. A Chinese Gutenberg. There is pretty good evidence of a Chinese Gutenberg, one PI Ching, who in 1041 carved cubes of porcelain paste with Chinese characters, afterward baked them and "set" the porcelain type by help of parallel wires on a plate of iron in a cement bed. It is certain that the art of printing was known in the Celestial empire for centuries before it came to light in Europe. Feminine "Short and Ugly." "You Say Mrs. Gadders and Mrs. Plimly exchanged the short and ugly word?" "No. 'Cat.'"—Birmingham Age-Herald Paradoxical Condition- Mrs. Exe—Your maid is, too familiar. You should make her keep her place. Mrs. Wye—If I made her keep her place she'd quit her job.—Boston Transcript. "Missery loves company." "Yes, and some folks persist in acting as though they were married to it." —Detroit Free Press. SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson X.—Third Quarter, For Sept. 5, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, I Kings xviii, 30-39—Memory Veres, 36; 37—Golden Text, Prov. xv, 29—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Elijah had been so safely hidden by the Lord during the three years that though Ahab had searched for him everywhere, in all lands, he could not be found (verse 10). How safe are those whom the Lord hides, and all His redeemed are hid with Christ in God (Col. iii, 3; Ex. xxxiii, 22; Isa. ii, 10; Zeph. ii, 3). As by the word of the Lord he was sent into hiding at Cherith and Sarepta, so by the same word he is now commanded to shew himself to Ahab (xvll, 2, 8; xvill, 1). He was indeed a man of God, God's representative, acting only for God and in His name, and, as in the resurrection of the widow's son he foreshadowed Him who is the resurrection and the life, so the words "shew thyself" remind us of Him who after His resurrection from the dead "shewed Himself alive" again and again during the forty days (John xxi, 1, 4; Acts 1, 3). We are glad to meet Obadiah, whose name means "servant of Jehovah," and to see him saving the life of and caring for a hundred of the Lord's prophets (xviii, 4, 13). As we see him the governor of Ahab's house we think of Joseph in Egypt overseer of Potphar's house (Gen. xxxix, 1-6). Good men are often in difficult places for the glory of God. As Obadiah and Ahab went each his way to search for grass for the horses Ellijah met Obadiah and told him to tell Ahab that he was on hand (xviii, 8, 11, 14). Obadiah was at first afraid that Ellijah might again disappear, but on being assured that he would surely shew himself to Ahab he went to meet Ahab and told him, and Ahab went to meet Ellijah (xviii, 15, 16). Fearlessly Ellijah accused Ahab of forsaking the Lord and serving Baal and ordered him to gather all Israel and the prophets of Baal to Mount Carmel, and this Ahab did, for the word of the Lord in the mouth of Ellijah was with power (xviii, 17-20). Elijah boldly demanded of the people to decide whether they would follow Jehovah or Baal and not continue halting between two opinions. But the people were dumb. Then he said that, though he was but one against 450, he would suggest a test and that they should worship the God who answered by fire, and to this they agreed (21-24). He gave the prophets of Baal the first opportunity, and, following his instructions, they prepared their sacrifice and cried unto their god from morning until noon, "O Baal, hear us!" But there was no answer. Elijah mocked them and urged them to cry louder, saying that he must be busy or on a journey or perhaps sleep. So they cried aloud, and leaped upon the altar, and cut themselves till the blood gushed out, and kept it up till the time of the evening sacrifice. But it was all in vain, for there was no answer of any kind, and no unseen power regarded their cries (25-20). We may wonder why the devil missed such an opportunity to honor, his worshippers, for the time will come when he will send fire from heaven (Rev.xiii.13), but he can do nought without permission from God, and he was surely restrained this time. Now consider Elijah as he called the people to him, repaired the altar of the Lord and, taking twelve stones to represent the twelve tribes of Israel, built an altar in the name of the Lord, put the wood in order, prepared the sacrifice and drenched the whole with twelve barrels of water until the water ran about the altar and filled the trench (30-33). Listen now to Elijah talking to his God, not crying aloud nor with frenzy or demonstration of any kind, but calmly, with quietness and confidence. "Lord God of Abraham, of Isaac and of Israel, let it be known this day that thou art God in Israel, and that I am thy servant, and that I have done all these things at they word. Hear me, O Lord, hear me, that this people may know that Thou art the Lord God and that Thou hast turned their heart back again." How the great multitude must have listened to this simple prayer and how intently they watched this lonely man of God! We, too, have been watching him and listening to him talking to his God, the God of Israel, the only living and true God, and now behold the answer. "Then the fire of the Lord fell and consumed the burned sacrifice and the wood and the stones and the dust and licked up the water that was in the trench." How can we refrain from shouting "Jehovah. He is the God?" (Verses 36-39.) And we must add: "Who is like unto Thee, O Lord, among the gods? Who is like Thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders?" (Ex. xv, 11.) Quickly were the prophets of Baal slain, and Ellijah said to Ahab, "There is a sound of abundance of rain." Then Ellijah went to the top of Carmel to pray, and it was patient, earnest, persevering prayer, for the servant went seven times to look before he saw the indication of the coming storm in the form of a cloud like a man's hand, suggestive of Ellijah's hand taking hold of God (verses 40-46; Jas. v, 18). If our aim is simply to glorify God we may safely act upon Jer. xxxiii. 3. Consider David and Hezekiah in I Kings xvii, 45-47; II Kings xix, 10, and fear not to pray (Ps. cx, 21, 27). JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST. REGINALL GROWS HAIR like this. shortest, harshest, and most's born hair shows a wonder improvement after a few ap- cations with Reginall Hair Pre- arations Send $1 (one dollar) for ou- be convinced, then write for TheREGINAL P. O. Box 127 Johnson Undertak Comb The Royall Unc (In Funeral Directe Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets, Burial Cars. OFFICE AND WAREROOM OFFICE PR L. M. POLLARD, Manage Residence Phone 4241 BEGINALLLABOR 127 In Undertaking Estates Combined with Royall Undertaking Co. (Incorporated) Rural Directors and Em- ployees of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. W. W. Murial Cars. Livery Stall AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFE OFFICE PHONE 676 DOLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIE Face Phone 4241 Phone TheREGINALLLABORTORY P. O. Box 127 LaGrange, Ga Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Prea Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 We Have It!! (LEE·CHEMICAL CO., PROP) 719 WEST Is supplied with P CHEMICALS, and prescription. They have Two (2) in charge, who will tions and Two (2) P wants. We Solicit Y WITH EACH ONE ($ WE GIVE A BOX OF POWDER FREE. We send for Prescript Phone 3570 719 WEST BROAD STREET is supplied with Pure, Fresh DRUGS THEMICALS, and is prepared to fax prescription. They have Two (2) Registered Phar- charge, who will take care of your pa- tients and Two (2) Polite Clerks to see prents. Re Solicit Your Patron WITH EACH ONE ($1.00) DOLLAR PUR- GIVE A BOX OF OUR SANITARY WDER FREE. Send for Prescriptions and deliver them 3570 Quick 719 WEST BROAD STREET Is supplied with Pure, Fresh DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, and is prepared to fill any prescription. They have Two (2) Registered Pharmacists in charge, who will take care of your prescriptions and Two (2) Polite Clerks to see to your wants. We Solicit Your Patronage. WITH EACH ONE ($1.00) DOLLAR PURCHASE WE GIVE A BOX OF OUR SANITARY TOOTH POWDER FREE. We send for Prescriptions and deliver them. Phone 3570 Quick Service Pate Says He can prepare Calomel so can fix castor oil so it will Only ten cents each, Hut powders kill the pain right on Hutsons 88 fever tonic knocks the chills and fever prephre Calomel so it will not make you castor oil so it will taste like peaches and cents each, Hutsons Head-ache and kill the pain right now. Now is the time tions 88 fever tonic. It makes you feel the chills and fever out of your system. He can prepare Calomel so it will not make you sick and can fix castor oil so it will taste like peaches and cream. Only ten cents each, Hutsons Head-ache an Neuralgin powders kill the pain right now. Now is the time to start on Hutsons 88 fever tonic. It makes you feel good and knocks the chills and fever out of your system. Pate's Drug Store We take coupons.' We give Green Trading Stamps, THE NYAL STORE 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 cheeseceloth it makes an Ideal Destilless Dusting Cloth. 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust on gun barrels, into 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., 3/4 pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3/4 oz.). 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY 42 DA Broadway New York City BLUNT AND RETAIL Session Merchant ND 23 JEFFERSON ST REGINALL BROWS HAIR like this. The shortest, harshest, and most sturdy hair shows a wonderful improvement after a few applications with Beginall Hair Preparations and $1 (one dollar) for outfit. Be convinced, then write for agency to LABORTOR LaGrange Bring Establishment with Staking Company (orated) and Embalmer and Robes. White and Black Livery Stable Attached 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET 676 Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pr. 'Phone 2465' LOAD STREET Fresh DRUGS AND prepared to fill any registered Pharmacists care of your prescrip- Clerks to see to your or Patronage. DOLLAR PURCHASE OUR SANITARY TOOTH and deliver them. Quick Service will not make you sick and be like peaches and cream. Head-ache an Neuralgia Now is the time to start makes you feel good and of your system. PHONE 2932 NT AIL hant RSON ST. Mrs. Edward G. Young left the city last Wednesday a. m., for Sylvania, Ga., where she will spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Martin. Miss Lillie C. Leake of Darien, left on Tuesday for Macon, where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her brother, Mr. John G. Leake. Mr. James A. Maddox of Atlanta and Mr. Jerry Smith of Columbus are in the city spending a Jew days. Mrs Ellen Myers of Jesup is among the visitors in town. Miss Julia Cheatham of Raleigh, N. C., passed through the city Tuesday en route to Jacksonville, Fla. After spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. Isabelle Chavers will return to her home in Aiken, S. C., on Sunday. Miss Ella McNichols and Miss Theodora Glover of Aiken, S. C., will leave for Jacksonville, Fla., on Sunday. Miss Susie A. Sanders and Mr. James Alston were quietly married on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of the former's sister, Mrs W. H. Prince. Rev. W. H. Prince officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Alston are residing at 504 West 33rd street. On last Saturday week Miss Annie Brannen left for Atlanta and Tennille, where she is visiting friends. She will probably return to the city on Monday. Mrs. J. B. Monroe and Mrs. S. E. Monroe of 33rd street west, spent last Sunday in Jacksonville, Fla., as the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carswell. Mrs. Mack B. Branham and daughter, Miss Janette, sailed Thursday tor New York, Philadelphia and other points on a month's vacation. Prof. J. S. Shanklin of Port Royal Agricultural school at Beaufort, S. C. was in the city this week en route home from San Francisco, Cal., where he visited the exposition and several cities of the west. Mrs. Annie Voss is spending a few days with relatives at Bluffton, S. C. Miss Elizabeth Mosely of Columbia, S. C., is among the visitors in town. Mrs. Julia Hart of Columbia, S. C., returned home on Sunday after a delightful week spent in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts entertained in honor of Miss Helen Lee Robinson of Columbia, S. C., on Friday night. Miss Viola Brown left yesterday for Washington, D. C., New York and Jersey City. Miss Reta W Evans returned from Augusta on last Thursday where she spent a delightful trip. She was the guest of Mrs. G. Giles of that city. She wishes to announce that her name is now Mrs. John D. Baker. Miss Sarah Nelson of New York and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Canada were called to the city last week on account of the death of Mrs. Lottie Chapel Frasier. Mrs. George Curry and neice, Miss Henrietta Curry of Augusta, Ga, who have been in the city for the past three weeks were visited this week by her husband and uncle, Mr. Geo. Curry who was one of the excursionists from Augusta. Miss Josie Rambeau of Donaldsonville, Ga., is in the city visiting her sister, Miss Alma Rambeau. Mrs. Pearl Solomon is spending two weeks at Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. H. B. Garvin and T. Z. Tolbert of Augusta are in the city spending a few days. Miss Edith Butler and Miss Annulette Cox of Atlanta are spending the week here. Mr. James Carter of Macon is among the visitors in the city. Miss Alma Maxwell of Dublin is the guest of Mrs. Sadie Williams of Bolton street, west. Mrs. Ollie B. Robinson, Mrs. Joe Porter, Mrs. Marvin Aiken, Mrs. Charlotte Gillison and Mr. W. B. Robinson all of Cairo, Ga., are in the city for a few days. Mrs. A. H Rivers S21 Burrough street is spending a week in Charleston, S C. visiting her sister. Mr. S. M. Bowie of Selma, Ala., is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. L. L. James Mr. John G. Middleton of Waycross is a visitor in the city Mrs. Anna Maxwell of Atlanta is in the city spending a few days Mrs. Ada Mrs. S. J. Mitchell and Miss Ada Murry left Saturday for the north. Miss R. L Williamson of Montgomery, Ala., passed through the city Monday en route to Richmond, Va. Miss Ida Burke of Brunswick, is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. DuBlack who has been spending the past several weeks in Augusta returned to the city for a few days. She left again yesterday for Augusta to be gone about a week. She has made numerous friends during her visit. Mrs. Maggie MaGahabee of Augusta, spent a few days in the city this week. Miss Jennie Alken has returned from Springfield where she was visiting relatives. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my loving wife, Mrs. CLARA L. DAVIS, Who departed this life August 27th, 1914. The face that filled our home with gladness, And always with a loving smile, Is no more seen within the portals, Is gone and left our hearts in sadness, Sleep on dear one and take your rest, Tis but the voice of Jesus calling; To lay your head upon his breast, Sleep on and take your peaceful rest. Twelve months ago our hearts did give. To mourn the loss of one so dear; Some day we hope to join you, Where our tie shall never break. Lovingly, J H. DAVIS, husband Mrs S Hardgrave Mrs. Edward Cooke, Sister-in-laws Mrs Favorite and Miss B. E. James, niece Washington, D. C.—The experimental meat curing house which was built in southern Georgia last year from plants supplied by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, proved so successful that additional sets of plans have been distributed among individuals who profess their willingness to build from them and to report upon their results. Georgia imports a great part of the meat she consumes and for this the difficulty in curing meat, in a climate which makes the process much of a gamble is held responsible. It is believed that if satisfactory meat curing houses could be erected it would be a great incentive for farmers to raise their own meat, which in turn would lead to their producing other food supplies, and a more diversified form of agriculture. The movement for meat curing houses is regarded as a logical accompaniment of the work in organizing pig clubs in which the boys and girls of Georgia are now taking so much interest, and which is resulting in a large increase in the number of hogs in the state. In the experimental curing house a test was made last winter in which the estimate cost of curing meats was not over 3-4 of a cent a pound, including the cost of the ice. All meat cured in dry salt kept perfectly, but five hams and shoulders cured by the brine method puffed in five days after being hung up. The plans call for a building 12 by 12 in size, but this is somewhat larger than would ordinarily be required, and a building 9 by 9 feet was erected. Buildings of the larger size, however, it is thought, can be operated successfully on the co-operative basis. The planter on whose farm it was constructed could do the curing for the neighbors and take his pay in meat, as millers still do in some sections in grain. At the present time 1,500 boys and girls are enrolled in Georgia pig club learning the value of pure breed stock, and setting an example to their parents and neighbors of what can be done by sound methods of feeding and care. This, it is said, is already everting marked influence upon farm practices in the state, and with better facilities for curing the meat after it has been butchered, there is every reason to believe that farmers will see the economy of raising instead of buying the greater part of their supply. The detail figures from many counties presented in the last report of the cooperative agent employed by the Federal Department and the State College of Agriculture indicate that in this respect the institution is already changing rapidly. APARTMENT FOR RENT Those beautiful apartments of Mrs. L. L. Williams, 1512 Ogeechee avenue, will be open to the public for inspection Sunday from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Built by I. L. Echols, for rent by G. H., Bowen. (ad) SPECIAL NOTICE The Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee will meet August 31st, at Seabrooks hall at 8:30 p.m., the special order of business will be receiving reports. R. W. GADSDEN, Chairman Wm. H. BLAIR, Secretary MRS. PICKENS ENTERTAINS On last Friday evening Mrs. J. H. Pickens entertained in honor of Miss Helen S. Sullivan of Atlantic City, N. J. and Miss A. P. Mills of Green-boro, N. C. Dancing and card playing were indulged in until late, after which refreshments were served. The guests numbered about 30. NOTICE—The Henry Street Pressing Club is making special prices for cleaning Palm Beach suits. All work firstclass. You should let them do your alteration, and make repairs. Ladies' suits made over into the latest style. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Everybody learns the quality of their cleaning and pressing. Phone 1437, Marion Massey, Mgr. NOTARY PUBLIC CHATHAM CO., GA. MIGRATORY BIRD LAW TO BE ENFORCED Sportsmen Warned that Federal Regulations for the Protection of Wild Fowl Must be Observed Washington, D. C.—With the approach of the open season for shooting wild fowl, the United States Department of agriculture is warning sportsmen that the Federal regulations as amended October 1, 1914, will be strictly enforced. Some mis-understanding has arisen from the fact that the various State laws do not always conform to the Federal regulations. This is regarded as unfortunate but in such cases the Department must insist upon the observance of the Federal regulations. The Department will consider any recommendations submitted in good faith for amendment of the regulations, but will hold no public hearings thereon, nor will it amend the regulations prior to October 15, 1915. It is the purpose of the Department to conform the regulations to the wishes of the majority of sport-men so far as it can be done and at the same time give wild fowl the necessary protection. Federal regulations divide the United States into two zones, Zone No. 1, the breeding zone, includes the States of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey and all States north of them. Zone No. 2, the wintering zone, includes all States south of those named. Ho Beat It. "Where' did you steal that mat from?" demanded the policeman as he selzed the tramp. "I didn't steal it." said the tramp. "A lady up the street gave it to me and told me to beat it." Exchange. MODERATION In work or play never overdo. Balzac said: "By two instinctive processes man exhausts the springs of life within him. Two verbs cover all the forms which these two causes may take—to will and to have your will." If you will to do too much in any line you exhaust the springs of life. To keep health, to keep young as long as possible, strive in work and in play, in eating and thinking, to preserve the golden mean. "NO MORE THIS SEASON THE NEW YORK TIMES "TIS THE LAST OF DE CROP" LABOR DAY AFTERNOON OUTING TO DAUFUSKIE ISLAND TICKETS 50 CENTS BY JUST A-FEW-OF-US Albert Morris, W. H. Logan, I. C. Butler, Ed. R. Collins, Ed. H. Burké, Jos. J. Brown, Chairman. Coming Events in the Social World! NOTICE—Articles in this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance LABOR DAY! LABOR DAY. Afternoon Outing to Daufuskie by "Just a Flew of Us." Pilot Boy leave at 3:30 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents. The Few: Albert Morris, W. H. Logau, I. C. Butler, Ed. R. Collins, Ed. H. Burke and Jos. J. Brown—Pd. Adv. September 5th, Sunday night Excursion to St. Helen a Island by Reliable Mutual Club. Fare 50 cent. September 13th, Monday. Annual dance by the Georgia Home Boys' at Harris street hall. Admission 25 and 40 cents. August 30th, Monday. Picnic at Lincoln Park by Gateway to Success Circle No 14. Admission 15 cents September 6th, Monday. Labor day dance, afternoon and night at, Harris street hall by the Heart Breakers. Admission 15 cents. August 30th, Monday. Trollly Ride by Ladies and Gentlemen Union. Tickets 25 cents. September 6th, Monday. Barbecue for-benefit of Palen Memorial Church at 35th and Burroughs streets. September 6th, Monday. Labor day Baseball, two games by Imperial and Eureka teams. First game 10 a. m., second game 4:30 p. m. Admission 15 cents. September 13th, Monday. Annual Outing to Lincoln Park by Friendly Sisters A. and S. C., Branch No 7 Tickets 15 cents. August 30th, Monday. Excursion to Springfield, Ga., by Fairlawn Baptist Church. Fare 50 and 40 cents. September 6th, Monday. Labor day festival by Electia Chapter No. 1 O. E. S. at Masonic Temple Admission 15 cents. September 27th, Monday. Fall Entertainment at Masonic Temple by J. W. Strauther Court No. 383. Admission 15 cents. August 31st, Tuesday Odd Fellows jubilee at Lincoln Park by Myrtle Lodge 1663; Odd Fellows. Admission 15 cents. September 6th, Monday. Picnic at Rosedee by Mt Zion Baptist Church. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. August 30th, Monday. Baseball by Royal Roosters and Eureka at ball park. Admission 15 cents August 31st, Tuesday Baseball between Royal Roosters and Y. G. E. Admission 15 cents. September 6th, Monday. Labor Day Barbecue all day and dancing at Catholic hall. Admission 15 and 25 Boys and Girls Wake Up! Dr. Booker T. Washington's Picture sells on sight. More than 10,000 have been sold by other boys and girls. This is your chance to make big money during the vacation period. Big commissions paid to agents. For further information and territory, write at once to A. R. STEWART Tuskegee Institute, Ala. 8-28 15 SELDEN Normal and INST Industrial Ideal location; Well equipped modern buildings for young men and women; Courses leading to colleges and the universities; Certificates and diplomas from the academic and other departments; Rates reasonable. Fall term begins October 5. For catalogue and other information write Principal HENRY H. A BLEACH Brunswick, Ga. 8-14-15 DR,ALBERTP,WILLIAMS,Jr. DR,ALBERTP,WILLIAMS,Jr. Parlor-Hartridge & Price Sts Tooth extracted without pain. Filling, Crown, Bridge and Plate Work at reasonable prices. SURGERY ASPECIALTY Office opens Aug. 10, 1915 · NOTICE The following concessions and privileges are now on sale for the Second Annual Colored Fair, to be held at the fair grounds at Savannah, Ga., October 19th-25th, next, by the Savannah Colored Fair Association: Cold drink stands, Shooting galleries, peanut and popcorn stands, novelties and confetti, candy stands, lunche stands, restaurants cigar stands, ice cream stands, photo privileges, parcel check privileges, boot black stands, tin.type privileges, and several other privileges and concessions. Apply to Joseph G. Garey; 504 West Broad street. or the office of the Savannah Colored Fair Association, 305 Whitaker street. HOME can be made purchase more own if you follow our suggest out one of the cosey homes with a little money down, move in paying days will be over. A of owning a home, there is investment than real estate, Headquarters for homes G. H. BO "The Real Estate Phone 4096 458 Henry Mears F. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRAIN OF A We keep on hand always a careful obtainable for the care of your orders, no matter how small and it attention. THE MEARS conducted by our management, to the moving of PIANOS and TURE. If you need us PHOTO 309 Berrien Street Wage Earners Finest Colored S Everything Sanitary—E Have your work done in a near no danger of Wage Earners WAGE EARNER JOHN A. BATTIES, Mgr. BUSINESS OR DR SALE; Grocery. Near Beer not fifty by one hundred feet, (50 her land adjoining can be had. located at Dundee bridge, on Au reason for selling. G. H. BO 8 W. Broad St. can be made purchase money on a home of your own if you follow our suggestion. Come and buy one of the cosey homes we will show you. Little money down, move in at once and your buying days will be over. Aside from the please downing a home, there is no safer or better investment than real estate. Headquarters for homes for colored people. "The Real Estate Man." 4096 458 West Broad Mary Mears Feed Company SALESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HAIR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS Keep on hand always a carefully selected lot of table for the care of your stock. Phone us no matter how small and it will receive our attention. THE MEARS EXPRESS is directed by our management. We pay personal moving of PIANOS and HOUSEHOLD E. If you need us PHONE 3461 Berrien Street near Jeff The Earners Barber's Best Colored Shop in the City Everything Sanitary—Everything up-to-date your work done in a neat, clean shop when no danger of disease Wage Earners Barbershop AGE EARNERS BUILDING JOHN A. BATTIES, Mgr. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SALE; Grocery. Near Beer Store, and resident by one hundred feet, (50x100). And adjoining can be had. At Dundee bridge, on Augusta Road; Established for selling. M. H. BOWE W. Broad St. Phone can be made purchase money on a home of your own if you follow our suggestion. Come and pick out one of the cosey homes we will show you. Pay a little money down, move in at once and your rent paying days will be over. Aside from the pleasure of owning a home, there is no safer or better investment than real estate. Headquarters for homes for colored people. 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 Everything Sanitary—Everything up-to-date Have your work done in a neat, clean shop where there is no danger of disease Wage Earners Barbershop WAGE EARNERS BUILDING JOHN A. BATTIES, Mgr. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE; Grocery. Near Beer Store, and residence combined on lot fifty by one hundred feet, (50x100). Other land adjoining can be had. Located at Dundee bridge, on Augusta Road; Established trade; good reason for selling. G. H. BOWEN HOUSES FOR RENT WEST SIDE 806 W. 39th St. .....3 room cottage 2107 Florence St.....3 room, Flat 1801 Ogeechee Ave..5 room, Flat 1019 W 36th St.....4 room, Cottage 35th and Ogeechee Ave 4 and 5 room 2315 Harden St.....2 story 6 room 1512 Ogeechee Ave, 3-5 room flats and 457 West Broad St.....2 story .....10 Chapman Ave .....4 rooms .....747 Louisville road .....2 two story 9 747 Louisville road.....Shop .....564 Bryan St.....4 room flats Nos. 573 575-577 Olive St. each 620 32nd St. 2 story apartment 5 room 32nd St...cottage, 5 rooms, attic a 710 38th St. ....Cottage 5 rooms a EAST SIDE 25 Sixth St. .....4 rooms and hall 1230 Waldburg St .....4 room cottage 1414 Randolph .....3 room flat 1704 Randolph .....2 story 4 room 1012 37th St .....5 room cottage 1010 Wheaton St .....2 story, 7 room 211 Waldburg St. Lane. 4 rooms Will soon be ready: 4 large Road and Bolton St. $15 each. 3 flats, 4 rooms and bath—$12. It will be a pleasure to show Auto service free. WEST SIDE 7. 39th St. ... 3 room cottage ... $ 4 00 per Florence St. ... 3 rooms ... 6 00 per Ogeechee Ave. ... 5 room, Flat ... 10 00 per W 36th St. ... 4 room, Cottage ... 8 00 per and Ogeechee Ave. 4 and 5 room flats $8, 9., 10 00 per Harden St. ... 2 story 6 rooms ... 12 00 per Ogeechee Ave. 3-5 room flats and bath new 16 50 per West Broad St. ... 2 story ... 30 00 per Capman Ave ... 4 rooms ... 7 00 per Louisville road ... 2 two story houses ... 25 00 per Louisville road ... Shop ... 8 00 per Oryan St. ... 4 room flat ... 7 00 per 573 575-577 Olive St. each ... 5 00 per and St. 2 story apartment 5 rooms and bath 15 00 per St. ... cottage, 5 rooms, attic and bath ... 11 50 per Sth St. ... Cottage 5 rooms and bath ... 12 50 per EAST SIDE Bth St. ... 4 rooms and hall ... 8 00 per Valdburg St ... 4 room cottage ... 7 00 per andolph ... 3 room flat ... 7 00 per andolph ... 2 story 4 rooms ... 8 00 per Bth St ... 5 room cottage ... 8 00 per Theaton St ... 2 story, 7 rooms and bath 20 00 per Valdburg St. Lane. 4 rooms ... 6 00 per Will soon be ready: 4 large modern flats W and Bolton St. $15 each. Also at 326 W. B tss, 4 rooms and bath—$12.50 per month each will be a pleasure to show you any of the service free. 806 W. 39th St. ..... 3 room cottage ..... $ 4 00 per month 2197 Florence St ..... 3 rooms, ..... 6 00 per month 1801 Ogeechee Ave. 5 room, Flat ..... 10 00 per month 1019 W 36th St. ..... 4 room, Cottage ..... 8 00 per month 35th and Ogeechee Ave 4 and 5 room flats $8, 9., 10 00 per month 2315 Harden St. ..... 2 story 6 rooms ..... 12 00 per month 1512 Ogeechee Ave 3-5 room flats and bath new 16 50 per month 457 West Broad St. ..... 2 story ..... 30 00 per month 10 Chapman Ave. ..... 4 rooms ..... 7 00 per month 747 Louisville road ..... 2 two story houses ..... 25 00 per month 747 Louisville road ..... Shop ..... 8 00 per month 564 Bryan St. ..... 4 room flat ..... 7 00 per month Nos. 573 575-577 Olive St. each ..... 5 00 per month 620 32nd St. 2 story apartment 5 rooms and bath 15 00 per month 32nd St. ..cottage, 5 rooms, attic and bath ..... 11 50 per month 710 38th St. .. Cottage 5 rooms and bath ..... 12 50 per month EAST SIDE 25 Sixth St. ..... 4 rooms and half ..... 8 00 per month 1230 Waldburg St ..... 4 room cottage..... 7 00 per month 1414 Randolph ..... 3 room flat..... 7 00 per month 1704 Randolph ..... 2 story 4 rooms ..... 8 00 per month 1012 37th St ..... 5 room cottage..... 8 00 per month 1010 Wheaton St ..... 2 story, 7 rooms and bath 20 00 per month 211 Waldburg St. Lane. 4 rooms ..... 6 00 per month Will soon be ready: 4 large modern flats Waters Road and Bolton St. $15 each. Also at 326 W. Bolton 3 flats, 4 rooms and bath—$12.50 per month each. It will be a pleasure to show you any of the above Auto service free. G. H. BOWEN "The Real Estate Man" Headquarters for homes for colored people The Rent MONEY money on a home of your question. Come and pick we will show you. Pay in at once and your rent Aside from the pleasure no safer or better in- for colored people. OWEN state Man." West Broad St Feed Company ALL DEALER IN HAY AND ALL KINDS fully selected lot of the best stock. Phone us your or- it will receive our immediate RRS EXPRESS is also We pay personal attention and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ONE 3461 et. near Jefferson Barbershop Shop in the city Everything up-to-date at, clean shop where there is of disease Barbershop RRS BUILDING POPORTUNITY Store, and residence combined (50x100). Augusta Road; Established trade OWEN Phone 4096 SIDE age flats ... $ 4 00 per month sat ... 6 00 per month at ... 10 00 per month age flats ... 8 00 per month room flats $8, 9. ... 10 00 per month rooms ... 12 00 per month and bath new 16 50 per month and bath new 30 00 per month 7 00 per month houses ... 25 00 per month 8 00 per month at ... 7 00 per month 5 00 per month rooms and bath 15 00 per month and bath 11 50 per month and bath 12 50 per month SIDE olf ... 8 00 per month vintage ... 7 00 per month at ... 7 00 per month rooms ... 8 00 per month vintage ... 8 00 per month rooms and bath 20 00 per month 6 00 per month age modern flats Waters Also at 326 W. Bolton 2.50 per month each. Now you any of the above --- Re Sd ae tea: ete] OSE ROR EL I FRR EMTS PPT GE VR CE bo Oe eee oer Te EE PSR ARIS MARLO OMS SERPS Wa oem FE EER Ne ee ee eee ee eee ee ee PPE ee eS ee ERE ES TS we SAE TERRE TAG EARS A ose, Zl eR % . oa eS x «6 — $ i. : Cae Fe = x wa ¥ he 0 : 5 z : pa PS : 1 3 The {ions of * Hats Off to the Flag. | TC , wardrobe ‘The accessoriis were as fsafety’. I ‘Thess, 0:8. ‘The nations | “The freatest tribute I ever saw paid CANN PARK LOTS : ‘SOCIE Y A startling as they were, smart. One of this world will never crow nChrist @31 +, the stars and stripes.” says Colonel ————— 7 thelr king. Some of our so-called re-| Payson Bradley, past commander, ot|I have for s&le three of the most désirable corner jots in POPULA the girls carried a parasol] with a iS. fe 21 2 t i THE BAZAARS 7 al the jop, hile}formers who are trying to induce peo-| the Massachusetts Grand Army, “was CANN PARK close in, fine asa home or investment, 4 |Swan’sbead handle on the top, ; ‘of God dy the! BOt on American soll, When the An-/A]so three beautiful Heary St. lots at a price that will fit your pock —_ | what naturally would be the handle|ple into the kingdom oe clent and Honorable Artillery landed)] have improved and unimproved Keal Estate in all parts of the ci *Charity by An Other Name is Just aS} tancrea off into the cap of the walk-| force of civil statues, and to usher the} at Liverpool on its visit to England tn that can be bounht with a smoll payment down end smell paymer + Sweet, Especially if that Name ing stick, Though a bit top heavy,\kingdom of God into this world thru peed ee O80 gerecans Whee we} Monthly like rent. If you want a, farm I havesome nice tea ac Is Fashion. the effect, when opened, was attractive. fume gateway of politics, are working on} Gnfoided Old Glory we were struck|*racts closeto the city I can sell you cheap now. I would suggest th sa Enter the Frock with Floating Panels|® Dlan that can only raise false hopes.| with surprise at the cheers which went| YOU feb busy and buy before the war is over. ‘A hint to the wi EVERY FROCK HAS Styles were not confined aione to the {This present world with all its plans,| up from those English people. As we|S Sufficient.” Make an appointment or Phone 3570. PPO RAAMRIT ATS hn ee he doomed, and all of the nations of the| marehed alcng every man, from the tala T WD ge: se ponent New York, August 25,—When we think of bazaars, We naturally conjure up pictures of fancy work in the name of charity, even the wholesome odor of crulier: and the picturesque white ided cake, Mrs. Thompson on the corner made a specialty of—but bazaars have outsrown this homey atmosphere and today have become bazaars of fashion. No longer do you attend to buy Christ- mas gifts and goodies, but more proper- Jy to earn what to wear and when to wear it, or, per chance to show your own new dress. Fashion Fetes in the Name of Charity Newport is the setting for sume of these bazears, Here of the spacious Tawny of country homes, manneyuins display to the very kitest modes from Paris viens in smartness with the wo- mon who come to see them. ‘There are tablenx and grand promenades and the Test of ail you can sit ten and view them with a constience frev from guile, Jur, your entrance fee goes to sweet charity: Ay 2 a Is sm elt aN \ pL ) i “Halii\ -ustaeeaeg - Aobceceemh eopeeenit 2 een ke tte AphgeeNN A Costume of Satin-Striped Falle Show. _ ing the New Gauntlet Cuff and* Pleated Skirt. . Whe latter part of last week the ba- zaar of the season was held “at the home of one of the leaders of the News pert set. In artistic tableans, backed by Grecian summer houses, all the sum- mer modes were reviewed and predic- tions made for the coming season, + Striped Faille a Fayored Fabric Every dhess showed ft least two mit- terials; heavy faille’ silk was a favored fabric, One tall Monde mannequin wore a dress of striped satin and gros grain Silk which was particnlarly new and attractive. ts very simplicity baf- Hos description, jts charm being in the clever use of the stripes. The shirt had a pleated Tower section. kilted one mizht say, for it was straight and laid in deep folds from the hit to the hot- tom. ‘This was cut with the stripes crowwite, while the yoke, waist and cuts had the stripes straight up and down. ‘There was a sheer vest and Quaker collar of erivp white Swiss. and sleeves of lack Georgette crepe, making a striking contrast with the cuffs of of the sik. Skirts Short and Shorter Still ‘There seemed to he no limit to the shortness of the skirts. The costume just mentioned was worn with white id shoes and the skirt was so >hort that at least an inch of the stockins showed between the top of the shoe and the bottom of the skirt, Indeed, many of the mannequins looked like choot girls, but shoes are fancy and skirts are obviously short to show them. Women want their money's worth. As I watched the mannequins, I could not help thinking of the little boy who went without his cont in December to show his suspenders. Braid Introduced As Hat Trimming. There were many new things intre- auced. Perhaps the most Interesting notion was Hercules braid ay hat trim- ming. There is no quextion of its pop- ularity as dress trimming, but for hats. the idea was certainly unique. It wes used in three flat bands on the velvet brim vf a sailor, while the crown was white satin trimmed with heads. ‘Thi was sent by a New York modist. ‘The Parasol Reverses its Handle It was decidely a showing of every- thing milady needs for a compte. wardrobe The accesspri:s were as startling as they were smart. One of the girls carried a parasp| with a swan’shead handle on the top, frhile what naturally would be the handle tapered off into the cap of the walk- ing stick, Though a bit top heavy, the effect, when opened, was attractive. Enter the Frock with Floating Panels Styles were not confined alone to the mannequins, Society took a keen in- terest In the cause and there were many notables present. It seemed as If every one had put on their best bid and tucker for the occasion. One wo- man who is simmering in Maine came down to be present at the fete. Her ‘kown was one of the new combluntions of blue serge and Seotch plaid taffeta. When she stood still the skirt appeared to Le of the serge, but when she moved it broke uj into floating pauels dixplay- ing a medium width underskirt of the plaid. This matebed a shonlder and sleeves section, while the serge way uve as a Dib effect ou the waist and for the deep cuff. Silk and Serges the Fabrics of Fall | Many similar effects were to be seen. iSerze scems to be even more popular (than in past seasons, ‘This is, no doyht. due to the fact that if Is se hard for the Yrench amills to weave their novel- ties, However, the serges are mart hts pat o64 at « > Q Bed ope ZYf> i ad AD LL Aen LER BAIS - = | (GED GE i ALON) ey : NAY 2 Mak LH AGAG Yona LAV G AW ey heey GY) Ye. 7 tgs has o sicoacs” fan @ Ihe Dress with Floating Panels Featur- ing a Smart Combination pf Plaid Taffeta and Plain Serce ~ amd the women scemed content fo use these in combination with the tameta aid failles. There were some smart effects with Striped taifetas and the Vain dark bine grosgrain combined With serge made rich dresses. Scotch ploids were umch in evidence, but the tones were so dark and rich they could searecly be said to contrast with the the blue. Russian Boots Again in Evidence Several of the women were booted according to the Russian fashion. ‘The woman who wore the floating panel dress described above, had the long boots in black patent leather. They were made the sume as riding boots, wide enough at the ankle fyr the foot to slip through. ‘There were other Itus- siau boots in fawn leather trimmed with tant one of the mannequins wore a yatir'of white kidVoots trimmed with Wack patent leather, Society Vies with the Mannequins Indeed, society seems te be booted and grokn as smart, if not smarter, than the mannequins themselves. The whole atmoyphere breathe of fashion. There ix something really faccinating about these women, sipping ten and watching women wear the gowns that they themselves may wear later on, THE FINAL DESTINY OF THE NATIONS By Elder J. W. Manns, of Seventh-day Adventist Church When the Lord comes to establish bis Kinedom on earth, he will not find Peace among the nations, but they will be engaged in fighting the battle of Armazedion in the valley of Jehosa- phat in the Turkish Empire in Asia. The nations will be prepared to re- ceive, Him as king of kings and Lord of lords, but on the contrary, we are told in the sacred writ that “the nations were angry.” “And I saw the beast aud the hing of the earth, and their Amal gathered together to make war against him.” “And out of his mouth goeth a sword, that with it he should smite the nations, and he shall rute them with a rod of fron; and he tread- eth, the winepress of the fiereeness and. wrath of Almighty God.” Rey. 11:13, 19:19, 15: T m1 ‘ells ns that just hefore the Lord comes the second time to deliver His own, the world js heing deceived by the fplxe doctrines Of “pédee and fare eet aie ae om erage per f ie 9 § pics eanenne necks ACN aed i . 2 elas F am e are Oe as ey ek ce Th a as a ae The Secret 4. eB ance l. ae ~ an ihoweaas ofaG. a 0 - hourands, o! the ‘ood Fi os i yd i Irascere tor ibe: ieee Fi, noe _ p , ieee te te sere. igure pF ‘ Py cuttl chal nea CAE un" - ws q f ins wich te sa, the tes ~ of my 25 nl eaves he desupnert Lich Sohe ry S : . Sion eee ny remarat tt * ji ay . TE haute We: 9 ie bret fer 4 oe a Ly A ol S ea 3 BReS GC iS 5 Yi are RA “AN K be (28 Sasa A are the daln ene a bi Pa AN ee An. Ae or oan sa. ERE. had ac) eo aa Gris erat Stu s ; WX eat i cone aeeatoee ceabi a # a i sak A ‘They zane able carmen: Hi ar it oh ‘Ther cam araally at f materials | Keon ome to el soaks are 4 pi 3 BOGS SEA all st cueterate den- . 4 easil; If he wall sles. remo’ then a A ee ppd My lesiand 5) val. iy f Ae a for an ui pe: does Bol and year h Pe Fy an arta Merenben B spur local I FSS ..: ames Yo sus33 | pie \ 90 Ws ENJAM renin tau send * , 2 oven Se IN & gus Send = = Street < ICH ot i Yer. cases | i pare ‘Newark fi pees ark, N. oo ere ds ; aa ie wae ee we 2 a ee t eafoty’. I Thesé. 5:3. The nations of thelr king. Some of our so-called re- formers who are trying to induce peo- ple into’ the kingdom of God by the force of civil statues, and to usher the kingdom of God into this world thru [the gateway of politics, are working on |@ plan that can only raise false hopes. (This present world with all its plans, is doomed, and all of the nations of the earth are to be “broke to pieces to- ligether and become like the chaff of the summer threshing floors?” | ; ‘The Saviour told His dixciples that there would be signs in the heavens above and in the earth beneath where- “py His followers ‘were to know that ‘His coming was “near, even at the ‘doors”, Matt, 23:33. The driving of (ithe Turk out of Europe was an ‘precede the battle of Armaxeddon, and ‘at the termination of this battle the (Lord was to smite the nations, davhing them “in pieces Ike a potter's reel." Ps. 2:0. It seems, according to hu- [pian foresight, ax if the European seas | was the prelude to the extinction of the (Torkish Empire iu, Europe. Tut ae- fronts to the prophecy in Daniel 11 and 12 and Revelation 16, the’ Tark- [ist Linpire wats not only to come to Its [en in Europe, but also in Asia. Ace cording to the Bible, the battle of Ar- Linazeddon is to be fought immediately fatter the ‘Tukish Empire is dricd up. [The wropheey declares: | “And ne. r (‘the king of the nfath, or the Turk), shall pluit the-tabernacles of his pal- ace between the seas in the glorions holy mountains (in Jerusalem); yet he shall come to his end, and none shall help him, And at that time shall Mi- chael (Christ) stand up, the great prince which staideth for the child. fren of Thy people, and there shall be a time of trouble, such as never wis since there was a nation even to that tine: and at that time thy people shall ha delivered, every one that shall be} found written in the book. And many | of them that sleen in the dust of the earth shall wake, some to everlasting life, and some"to everlasting contempt.” Dan 11245, 12:1, 2. Luther and his colaborers understood the fulliment of thix prophecy to con- stitute a sign of the end of the world. Tn speaking of this prophecy, the zreat reformer, sald, “If we beat back the Turk, the prophecy of’ Dantel will he fulfilled and will be at hand. Then the day of judzment fs at our doors.” Martin Luther, by Gustav Freytas. pase Li. . * Hitherte England bits helped Turkey to resist Russia’s efforts to ebtain pos session of Constantinople and the dar- daunells, but to-day she belysg Rassht to drive out the Turk," In a remark- alle speech delivered at the guildhall in the city of London, Nov. 9 1914, the Vrime Minister, Mr. Asquith, in re sponse to 2 toast of His Majesty's min- iters, sali: “I wish to make It clear, not nly to my fellow countrymen, but to the world outside, that this fs not our doing. It is in spite of our woe and efforts—it is the Ottoman govern- ment that‘has drawn tne sword. It is ther and not we wite have rung the [ent Knell of Ottomaur dominion, not oms in Tnrope but in Asia, The ‘Turkish Tmpire has committed suicide. and dug with it$ own hand its grave.” Hehe ‘Times (weekly edition), London, 'england, Nov. 13. 1914. | ‘Put let it he remembered that divine relations has decreed the doom of the world when Turkey falls in ASia. The downfall of Turkey in Asia is the tmnt trumpet blast anmomneing the vee knell of all the nations at the battle of Armezeddon, ‘This is no time to put | onr trast in princes nor in riches. Our only hope is in God and his son, | thru whore blood we hate redemption from our sins by faith, The day of God is drawing nigh and hastth eat If. Every one will then have to meet Goa at the judgment bar to give an account of himself. “Prepare to meet thy Goa? No Natura! History Expert. “I got up at daybreak and heard the Birds sing.” “The idea,” exclaimed the intensely sympathetic woman, “of disturbing the poor Itttle birds just for your self- ish pléasure!’—Washington Star, See Ihave for sile three of the most désirable corner lots in POPULAR CANN PARK close in, fine asa home or investment, ‘Also three beautiful Heary St. lots at a price that will fit your pocket. I have improved and unimproved Keal Estate in all parts of the city that can be bought with a small payment down end smell payments monthly like rent, If you want a, farm I havesome nice tea acre tracts close to the city I can sell you cheap now. I would suggest that you get busy and buy before the warisover. ‘‘A hint to the wise s suf ficient.” Make aD appointment or Phone 3570. WM, J. JACKSON Real Estate and Investment Room 4 Savannah Pharmacy Building 719 West Broad St. *_ Hats Off to the Flag. ““The‘freatest tribute I ever saw paid to the stars and stripes,” says Colonel Payson Bradley, past commander ot the Massachusetts Grand Army, “was not on American soil When the An- cient and Honorable Artillery landed at Liverpool on its visit to England in 1806 the Hne of march was crowded with over 100.000 persons. When we unfolded Old Glory we were struck with surprise at the cheers which went up from those English people, As we marehed alcng every man, from the Prince of Wales to the lowest boot- Diack. took off his hat while the stars and stripes passed. I would like to see that bappen once in Boston or New York before I die."—Roston Record. Ths tuaidaition Antelaee. An antelope is as curious as & Wo- man. If the hunter will Me down in the griss and wave a red, handkerchiet a band of antelopes will keep circling around until within reasonable distance fora safe shot. After completing a cir- cle the antelopes halt suddenly and bring down one fore foot with a vigor- ous stamp on the ground, and at the same instant they make a sort of snort that sounds like a half whistle. That 1s the propitious inoment for peppering them with rige balls—Exchange. TERREL TRANSFER COPIPANY + 551 Liberty Street East Moving, Packing, Shipping and general Drayage also Storage DEPARTMENT PHONES Office 1962 -- ee Residence 3067-L | S.-D-TERREL snd DUNCAN PRINGLE. Proprietors THE BEST PLAGE : In Savannah 7 -FORMEN’S GOOD SHOES. Prices $3.50 up 7 B.H. Levy Bro. & Co. , Henty's Young Critic. G..A. Henty, the writer for youth, frequently got letters from admirers all over the world asking for his Zuto- graph and offyring criticisms of his books. In a story of the peninsular war he made two Doys dissuise them- selves by staining their faves with iodine. Shortly after the book was published he received a letter from bos, who said he was a-chemist’s as- sistaut, stating that while that special ineident was represented as taking place in 1808 jodine was not discovered until 1811, three years later, A Perfect Example. The paper speaks of a certain ax gument as being tactfully yet force- fully phrased,” said the young student. “What would be a good example of that?” “My son." returned the father, “‘can it be you have never lent ear to your mother’s able representations on the periodical occasions when I return home on pay day?” : ‘he iucestenia. “Have you learned anything in the way of business during your four years’ loaf at college?” demanded the pater. “Sure!” said Reginald. “I can write the dandiest iine of dunning letters you ever saw.” “Humph!" ejaculated the pater. “Who taught you that?” “My creditors,” said Reginald.—Lite. Thanksgiving. 5 ‘The first national Thanskgiving proc- Jamations were issued by congress dur- ing the Revolutionary war. The Fidgety Bachelor, “But why do you put your friend's things in the dining room?” “Ob, he is so ised to restaurants that he won't enjoy bis dinner unless he can watch bis hat and coat.”—Lou- {sville Courier-JournaL ee y lalate ahead This Seasn’s Styles Favor Patterns = ; All the newest styles are easily made with ‘ Se =e : Ss McGall ee Ag - ‘Patterns i mr >. "THE NEW 4 ) 4 SEPTEMBER = -(LA</ f Sy St Sym McCall xe t QO Patterns and cf G Fashion fe. | Publicaticns // | | dy } Now on Sale {1 | ! i. . i Get a Copy of the 7 ‘ i NEW FALL - | | : McCALL + v i | a Pics Pend tD Book of Ba hicas é} VT Ly y SX Itis full of the i} i Newest Advance ‘The Newest Size - Autumn Styles A Chic Fall Costume FOR SALE AT ALL McCALL DEALERSOR DIRECT FROM THE McGALL COMPANY Worlds Largest Manufacturers of A Paper Patterns McCall Building 236 to 246 W. 37th Street New York Forfeited Citizenship. % The law upon’ the subject of forfeit- ed citizenship reads ag follows: “When any naturalized citizen shall have -re- sided two years in the foreign state from which he came or five years in any other foreign state it shall be presumed that he has geased to be an American citizen, and his place of abode shall be deemed his place of residence.” The Hat. ‘The modern hat can be traced back to the petasurs worn by the anctent Romans when on a journey, and hats with brims were. also used by the earlier Greeks. It was not until after the Roman conquest that the use of hats began in England. A “hatte of blever,” about the ‘middle of the twelfth century, was worn by one of the nobles of the land. Froissart de- scribes hats and plumes which were worn at Edward's court in 1340, when the Garter order was instituted. <The merchant In Chaucer's “Canterbury Tales” had on his head a Fianderish beaver bat, and from that period on- ward there is frequent ‘meition of “felt hattes.” en On Guard Philo—Did you say window or wid- ow? Sopher—I said widow, but they are both very much alike, Philo—How so? Sopher—Well, you see, when 1 get near either of them I always look out. —Judze. ”@ mt 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 1148 Gwinnett Sreet. Augusta, Ga., A. C. Young, Pres., I. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The company thet 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 does it {Ml duty in bringing home to you tangible re- sults. For insurence that really protects, join $ Health and Life Insurance Comparly ’ Branch office "509 WESI'BROAD St. - Local-and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463-3 J.3. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt SO MY BEAUTY, YOU'RE AFTER ME EH? WELL, I AINT ROAMED THIS WORLD WIDOUT LEARNIN' HOW TO GIT RID OF A BULL DOG! AN' DAT'S WHY I CARRIES DIS PIECE OF LEATHER! HAND IT TO ME WHILE I KEEP MY EYE FOR THE ROUNDSMAN! GEE! THAT'S KILLIN' TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE ALL RIGHT! HELP! HELP! Example "Remember, then, I beseech you that a single intemperate Mason is enough to ruin, in the eyes of many, the character of the whole order. A single profane Mason is enough to blast the reputation of our principles; and shall we not for the sake of the brethren as well as ourselves, take heed to our ways? Do we love Masonry? Let us prove the sincerity of our love, by doing what we profess to do; that is, following guidance of the great light."—Selected. The student of the life and teachings of Freemasonry is worth more to the craft than the mere ritualist who insists upon steps, grips and words. The initiate, upon his entrance, soon discovers, if indeed he is a man of sound body and mind, that Masonry deals with matters of vastly more importance to him than petty self-interest or aggrandizement. He is taught that the real purpose of admitting him was that he might be encouraged in first realizing God in all. Secondly, humanity as God's family, and finally, himself as a servant to both of them. He discovers another fact; that Masonry far from being a play-ground is a preparatory field for the real labors of life and that if he would remain loyal to her precepts, he, too, must work.—Selected. No Laughing Matter We are taught that Masonry is a dignified institution. That its rites and ceremonies are all of a stal and solemn nature, arranged to instill into the hearts and minds of our candidates wise and serious lessons. Time and again have our Masonic writers and high officials proclaimed these facts and have denounced in unequivocal terms the nagging of candidates and suggestion to them how much fun we will have at their expense during their passing through their initiation into our several degrees. To the contrary, we are admonished to inform them that ours is an organization whose ceremonials are all of the purpose of teaching wise and serious truths, in a manner that will not offend the dignity of any one, no matter how exalted his position in the outer world may be. Every step that is taken, every ceremony, and every process of conferring our degrees is explained as having a deep and serious significance, and most beautifully and elaborately does the ritual furnish the teachings in order to make a deep and lasting impression upon the neophite. —Square and Compass. The Inner Man Essential When Masonry was purely operative, the instance on physical perfection can be easily understood, but in modern times when the operative has given place to the symbolic, Masonry is really "a system of morality veiled in allegory and illustrated by symbols," and the perfect "inner man" is all that should be looked to beyond such physical perfection as is necessary to enable the secrets to be properly communicated.—Masonic Trowel. Should Be Proud of It We are talking of true Masons now, not mere things. We pity any poor victim who has gone through all the corridors of the glorious temple, and then comes out only a thing in Masonry, after all. The Mason of thought, of soul, of dignity, integrity and honor, has a right to be proud of his Masonry; for if it has helped him to conquer himself—to squelch his native littleness, and to climb up, and get on top of the great mountain of human dignity and charity—then he ought to be proud of it and never, while life lasts, hide himself away from the three great lights of its holy altar.—Trestle Board. Blessed Example Blessed is the example that follows a faithful officer whose efforts have been for the good of the fraternity. He does not cease to be a factor in the good work of Masonry when he surrenders the emblem of authority, but his counsel is eagerly sought. Others will follow in his footsteps and seek to merit the love and confidence of his brethren as he has. Thus will he live in the hearts of his fellow men. Such a man unifies the brotherhood, brings to the surface the very best there is in the lodge and thus renders an incalculable service which shall last for many years. Around such a man the brethren rally and show by their actions that they approve of the course of any such whose efforts is to destroy discord and create harmony.—Ix. The Hardest Lesson It seems strange that the hardest lesson which Masons have to learn is the lesson of tolerance, of that charity that "suffereth long and is kind", and is the chief glory of the institution. That is the one virtue that justifies its existence. The moralities that occupy so large a place in our lectures are ours only by adoption. They are in no sense original, and every neophyte is required to possess them before he can be admitted to our band. We teach nothing that is new or exclusively ours. We simply give to our members an opportunity to associate themselves with men of moral character and lofty purpose and by constantly reminding them of the highest ideals of life and service strive to keep them keyed up to a high standard of principle and conduct. But with all our preaching and posing we are constantly in danger of offending against the cardinal principles of our profession, the brotherly love that overlooks trifling faults and errors that gives our brother credit for pure motives and honest intentions, that strives to lift him up rather than throw him down.—Masonic Standard. 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 The origin of music is lost in antiquity. Among civilized people it is probably to be traced to the ancient Egyptian priests, who employed this art in their religious rites and ceremonies. From the Egyptians the Greeks and the Romans derived their knowledge of music. The ancient Hebrews probably took with them into Palestine some of the songs they had learned in Egypt. The hymns used in the temple formed the basis of the melodies of the early Christian church, and from these hymns was formulated the first authoritative musical system. St. Cecilia is termed the patroness of music.—Exchange. Bragging. "Well," said the one, "you haven't any call to be proud. My father's taller than yours." "Bet you a nickel he ain't," was the retort. "Bet you he is," said the first youngster. "My father can see over the wall at the end of the garden. Yours can't." "Yes, he can, smarty," responded the other, "with his hat on."—Pittsburgh Press. Saving Fish After Floods "One of the most important lines of work carried on by the fisheries branch of the government," said an official, "is the rescue of food and game fishes from the overflowed lands in the Mississippi valley. After the floods subside shallow pools are left, they are wholly disconnected from the streams, and in these the fishes gradually erush as the drying of the pools progresses. By sending men to seline these pools the government each year saves and returns to public waters hundreds of thousands of valuable fishes." Tree Growth. A young oak grows three feet in three years. In the same time an elm grows eight feet three inches. The Social Criterion. Jones is a nobody. He speaks to everybody. His wife is a somebody. She speaks to nobody.—Puck. A Roman dinner at the house of a wealthy man consisted chiefly of three courses. All sorts of stimulants to the appetite were first served up, and eggs were indispensable to the first course. Among the various dishes we may instance the guinea hen, pheasant, nightingale and the thrush as birds most in repute. The Roman gormands held peacocks in great estimation, especially their tongues. Macrobius states that they were first eaten by Hortensius, the orator, and acquitted such repute that a single peacock was sold for 50 denaril, the denarius being equal to about eightpence halfpenny of English money.-Chambers' Journal. Her Very Clear Thoughts. "Well, aunty, what are your thochts aboot marryin'?" asked a young woman in Scotland the other day of her aunt, a decent body who had reached the shady side of life without having committed matrimony. "Deed, lassie," frankly replied the old lady, "I've had but three thochts aboot it a' my days, an' the last is like to be the longest. First, then, when I was young, like yourself," I thocht, 'Wha'l I tak'? Then, as time began to wear by, I thocht, 'Wha'l I get? An' after I got my leg broken wf that whumel out o' Saunders McDrunthle's cart my thochts syne hae bin, 'Wha'l tak' me?" Folding Linen In Holland. Folding Linen in Holland. Folding linen is an accomplishment in which each one of the women in Holland is expected to be proficient before she becomes mistress of a home. In Holland especially the folding of linen requires considerable skill and training. Much of their fabric is of the finest texture and quality, and they fashion the various pieces in ironing into birds, animals, flowers and all manner of artistic shapes. Their linen closets are often shown to visitors with the same pride that china closets are shown elsewhere. Expensive State. "In what state does it cost the most to live?" "In the state of matrimony."—Boston Transcript. THE NEW YORK TIMES West Broad Street Photo Gallery THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN TOWN Reduction in all Fortress, Cards and Crayon Pictures WEST BROAD HUNTINGDON STREETS - Get rid of dandruff - it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer-or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. AUGUSTA (GA) WEEKLY LETTER Cupid's arrow. Georgia's shame has been further accelerated through the lynching of Leo. M. Frank and a colored man at Bainbridge this week. The lynching of Negroes is so common that the case at Bainbridge received only passing notice, but the great commotion results in the case of Frank. Frank had been convicted of assaulting and murdering a white girl who was employed by him in a pencil factory in Atlanta, the crime, was an atrocious one and many of the details of it were too revolting for publication. He was able to marshal a slush fund of the emergency size, and after a fight thru all the courts of the state and the United States Supreme Court, all of which decided against him, then Governor Slaton came to his rescue and commuted him to penitentiary for life. There appears no doubt that Frank ravished and then murdered the poor girl and the people of the state were sure of his guilt and resented bitterly the action of Governor Slaton in undoing the work of the courts. Their feeling was fanned into a flame which finally enveloped the state farm where Frank was confined, and from which he was taken to his death at a point two miles from the grave of his victim, near Marietta. To-day some prominent people are pawing the earth over this lynching and demanding that the members of the mob be brought to book. The contrast between the case of Frank and the lynching of the Negro at Bainbridge on the same day is painful. The Governor is to offer the limit in rewards for the lynching of Frank while not one dollar is to be offered for the apprehension and punishment of the mob which lynched the Negro. He was simply charged with assault and had not had a trial which could have established either his innocence or guilt. Our laws may be all right as to their letter, but some of the high officials seem fearfully warped as to their enforcement. All good citizens must deplore these lynchings, and it is hoped that out of them may come a more wholesome respect for law and regard for human life—whether a black man or a white man be involved. President Wilson has hesitated to spank Mexico, as she deserved, so now the Mexicans, if reports are to be credited, have resolved to come over and take a slice of Uncle Sam's domain. "Watchful waiting" has not proved a "cure-all", nor has it commanded a wholesome respect for our country as it is now administered. An Unfortunate Feature The arrest and expulsion of Mr. A. Graves from the grand lodge of Odd Fellows by the police of Athens last week, at the instance of Negro officers of the lodge, was unfortunate. Are not the Negroes, after 50 years of freedom, capable of managing their own affairs? Alas for Odd Fellowship in Georgia! What the Negroes of this country need is more of their own publications, conducted as independent newspapers which cannot be subsidized—which will strike out for the right without regard to who is bit or pleased. The mission of the newspaper should be to build up the race, and at the same time exposed double dealing and rascality in high places. A Push-Cart Party One of the most unique entertainments of the season is to be given by "Ye Deestrick Skule". The affair is to be an open air arrangement, the edibles to be dispensed from push-carts which will pass among the throng of people. It is going to be a mirth maker and all Augusta will be there. Just think of our most popular dentist ambulating between the shafts of a "pusher" yelling "come git yer cream right cher". Tom Ryans, "this way fur ye hot winies"; and Jerome Trottey's "git cher red lemonade right now, wat looks like it, but aint no licker"! As opposed to the men push-cart vendors, comely matrons will be there arrayed, and the contest is going to be fierce. I am batting on the good women as winners. As is well known this is a charitable organization that is doing much good in this city. The party will be given on the campus of the Haines School on the evening of September first. Mr. James Carter, one of our old and highly regarded citizens died at his residence in this city last Saturday. He had for a number of years conducted a successful grocery business on McKinne street. His funeral took place at Springfield Church last Monday afternoon. A devoted wife, a loving daughter, and two sons survive him. They have the sympathy of the entire community. Miss Marietta James, one of our public school teachers, is visiting friends at Thomson. Miss Nora B. Rozar and Miss Ruth Saxon are visiting in Macon. It is rumored that the former has gone over to inspect a residence which she is soon to preside over, a prominent M. D. of Macon having been pierced by Rev. C. T. Walker is in California. During his absence Rev. Silas X. Floyd is filling his pulpit at Tabernacle church. President "Nat" Collier of the Florida, was in the city this week visiting relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Frierson entertained at their beautiful home on Plequet avenue last Wednesday night, complimentary to Prof. and Mrs. Johnson of Fort Valley. Not only the Negroes, but all our citizens regret that the Supreme Court has put our Juvenile court out of business. Judge Guy Sturges, one of the most humane citizens was at the head of this court and, has done a great deal of good, both for the youth and the community. He and other good citizens are active in efforts to save the court, and Augusta is giving them every possible aid. NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WEEKLY LETTER This is the season of the year when every Negro business concern should arouse its self to renewed activities preparatory to handling the volume of fall trade which naturally follows the harvesting of the crops, which are abundant in this section of the country this year. The business concern which goes out after business with a determination to get it, usually brings the bacon home, but the concern which simply trusts in luck and leaves pluck, push, and judicious and well worked advertisement out of its business, is doomed and will finally be classed with those who started, but failed on the way. We Get out What We Put in Among the many changes the up-to-date business man may see fit to make in the revision of his code of business ethics, none may expect to see a change in this one well established rule, that not only does the guilding hand of the business genious himself get out of his well established business what he puts into it, but those who assist him in the proper handling of it, they, too, only get out of it what they put into it. The man who puts into his business honesty, up-righteousness, enthusiasm, energy, and brain, is bound to get out of it satisfaction, peace of conscience; last, but by no means least, dollars. In short, the man who properly takes care of his business, that business, in turn, will certainly take care of him. Qualify For Business Is the admonition of the Negre Business man everywhere, who has made good and who is still making good and who has seen, through years of experience as a business factor in the community where he has carried on his business, how hard it is to secure intelligent and dependable help, who have the interest of his business at heart and who will throw them selves wholly into his business, as tho it were their own. The young man who wishes to make his life work farming should strive to know every thing possible about the land and the best crops it will produce and the demand for such products, and the cost of production, etc. The young man who wishes to make his life work merchandising, banking, book-keeping, publishing a newspaper, handling insurance propositions, dealing in real estate, or what not; if he would succeed in his choo-en line, he must strive with might and main to learn every possible detail concerning his chosen profession. Why should he go along guessing at his business and trusting it to luck, when there are tried rules and principles laid down, namely: knowledge concerning your job and a determination to succeed, which rules, if adopted and carefully followed, will surely lead to the goal of the young man's ambition. Savannah a Leader the reason our efforts are being so fuitorably commented by men and newspapers whose words and comments are seriously considered all over the country. But why should Savannah not be a leader? Does she not boast and rightfully so, of having the finest and best Negro banking house in the entire country? Is it not a fact that this Negro bank (the Wage Earners) shows the largest surplus of any Negro bank in the entire country? But Savannah in the Negro banking business does not stop here. We have another safe and substantial banking institution, the Mechanics Savings bank, which has stood the test as such for a number of years, which, like the other bank mentioned above, (the Wage Earners) is doing an unlimited amount of good in the matter of building homes, as well as saving them for many of our people, which would not have been bought and saved, but for the fact that these substantial Negro banking institutions came to their rescue. Savannah has a New Bank Which will throw its doors open to the public and will ask for a chance to prove its worth and right to exist in the next week on ten days. The name and style of this new financial institution which will make its malden bow to the public some time early in September is The Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation. The Negro Business League bespeaks a great and glorious future for this new organization which is about to launch out upon the turbulent business sea with its hidden rocks and treacherous shoals; realizing fully if the business bark is unselfishly guided, as doubtless it will be, it too, like the other two banks, will live long and be prosperous and fill a great mission in the community. The founders and promoters of this new institution are members of and inspired by the local branch of the National Negro Business League. Results of Local League Are being felt throughout the entire community in no uncertain way. It was just, a few months ago when a few members of the local branch of the National Negro Business League, this city, got together and organized the Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company, which concern promises great relief to our struggling thousands who are striving to buy and pay for homes. But here in Savannah with forty-five thousand Negroes within the city limits, with more than a million cash dollars in the banks of the other fellows, why should Negro business men not organize financial institutions to turn this flow of millions into Negro trade channels? This is exactly what the Negro Business League stands for, which meets in the Wage Earners bank building, corner West Broad and Alice streets, the first Wednesday and third Friday evenings of each month. Come early to your next meeting and hear the reports which will be given from the National Negro business league by Messrs. Singfield and Pollard. THE JUVENILE FARM SEEN BY A VISITOR Please allow me space in your valuable paper to chronicle the impression made on me by a visit to the County Juvenile Farm last week. I am here on a short vacation from my work at Tuskegee Institute and was invited out there by the matron whose husband and herself are old friends of mine. She is an excellent woman for the position and well fitted for the work there. The place is beautifully located and I began to admire the cleanly appearance as soon as I was within sight of it, all of the buildings and fences having been recently whitewashed by the deliquent boys detained there for one offense or another. After showing me over the premises and inside the buildings, which are very nicely kept, the matron had the boys to assemble and render some melodies and songs which were very pleasing indeed, and which revealed a great deal of native vocal talent on the part of some of them. While they sang I wondered if there was not a possible Hayes or Caruso among them. After the singing I was introduced to them and to my surprise was asked for a few remarks. I began by calling their attention to the two most important factors that enter into our lives—heredity and environment. After giving the simplest definition of these two words, and explaining that each of them was there on account of the affects of one or the other, or both, I asked that they pledge their cooperation to the matron and others in authority there to do all in their power to counteract their fency to do wrong that they may grow up good and useful citizens. All good thinking citizens among us long ago met the need of this institution and now that we have been fortunate enough to get it we ought to show considerable interest in its equipment. Our churches, societies, Sunday schools and leading citizens should keep in touch with it by occasional visits and by donating personal effects such as bibles, good story books, combstooth and hair brushes, towels, etc. When we do this, as a rule, it encourages the county or state to do more. In other words, we have an opportunity in this small beginning to influence the state authorities to establish a state institution of this nature in order that our poor, delinquent boys (and girls, too, I hope) in other sections of the state may have similar protection from the hardened criminals. If we help along these lines we will be listened to when we offer suggestions of improvements, etc. to those in authority. COMMONWEALTH The Plain Truth Vouched for by one hundred and five stockholders, that every body who has heard the plans of the Commonwealth Loan and Realty Co., agrees, that they formed one of the most practical business propositions that they have ever heard of. The rules governing stock buying, loans and real estate are so perfect and yet so simple that a person must wonder why some one did not think of it before now. No such inducements have ever been offered men and women of ordinary means as are now being offered by this Company. Now remember, that if you have only a small amount to invest, no matter how small, bring it to the Commonwealth. By-the-way, we are still getting some real bargains in the real estate line. one is a house on west Gwinnett street, its a "beaut". Are you a share-holder? If not send to circular, etc. COMMONWEALTH LOAN AND REALTY COMPANY 509 West Broad Street PEKIN THEATRE OPEN 7:00 P.M. WEEK MONDAY AUGUST 30TH MONDAY— By Whose Hand Hungry Hank in the Country TUESDAY— The Failure The Silent Co-ed WEDNESDAY— Children of the Sea On Old Mexico THURSDAY— Court House Crooks A Women Scorned FRIDAY— Little Marie The Gpy Upstairs SATURDAY— Tools of Providence The Healers New Faces. New Faces Anna Cook Pankey Happy Kimball Criswell and Bailey Tolliver and Chappelle HAVE YOU VISITED ME YET IF NOT DO SO FIRSTCLASS Boarding & Ledging House Electric Lights and Baths 454 $ _{1}^{2} $ West Broad St. MRS. R. L. GRIFFIN, Prop. Savannah, Ga. WANTED WANTED at once a good hustling AGENT, to handle the new Patent Book form Visiting Cards. A good article, something new. Write for exclusive agency and free Samples, 80 per cent profit PARKER COMPANY 1427-11th St. Washington, D. C. 8-28-15 Parents Are Your Children Idle? Why not start them out like children of other races? Let their minds be occupied along business lines while they are not in school. I can start your boys and girls in a dignified, profitable business. Write me for further information A R STEWART, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. 223-15 When in need of a Firstclass CAR For Hire Orders will be taken at the Grill Club, call phone 1451 or 1055-J Can accommodate from 1 to 7 Passengers comfortably. Special rates given to touring parties by the hour. ARTHUR GIVENS FOR THE LADIES HOLLINGER TAILORING CO We announce a great Cut Price Sale to Last For 10 Days In this Sale will be sold Tailor made Skirts and Dresses also a complete line of Waists. We quote a few prices for your consideration SKIRTS--Pique, Crepe and Ratine in all Styles - 85c Palm Beach Skirts - - - - - 98c Palm Beach Suits - - - - - 2.49 WAISTS—Silk and Lace - - - 98 and 1.45 SUITS and SKIRTS made to order and sold on easy Payments YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT Hollinger Tailoring Company 019 WEST BROAD 2 DOORS FROM PEKIN THE ADVANCE Absolutely the latest word in QUICK Lunches & Ice Cream Parlors PERFECT SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Permanent lodges will be well pleased By Stopping Here CHAS. R. PETERSEN, PROP. 309 BERRIEN ST. Polite attention and everything of the very latest model E. Seabrook FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER BILESERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONAL 514 WEST BROAD STREET NE 2106 SAVANNA TRAL PARK INSTITUTE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA September 15, 1915—Courses, Literature, Science, Music, Scientific Agriculture and 0.00 per Month. Tuition 50c to $1.00. Charles and W. Broad Sts. at 7:30 a. m. For C W. MAXWELL, P FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILESERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 2106 SAVANNAH, GA. CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE SAVANNAH. GEORGIA Opens September 15, 1915—Courses, Literary, Trades, Domestic Science, Music, Scientific Agriculture and Practical Farming. Board $7.00 per Month, Tuition 50c to $1.00. Fingalago FUNERAL AUTOMOBILE SELE AMBULATE PHONE 2100 CENTRAL SAW Opens September Domestic Science, Farming. Board $7.00 per M Cars leave Charles u J. W. CENTRAL PARK Declare your INDEPENDENCE INSIST on a JOHN RUSKIN. The most extraordinary cigar in the world at 5c. You will be very agreeably surprised at the wonderful value you get in the JOHN RUSKIN at 5c. MILD, BIG, FRAGRANT, Hand Made, and the HAVANA TOBACCO used is the finest grown. ED EMBALMER ST REASONABLE RATES STREET SAVANNAH, GA. INSTITUTE GEORGIA Courses, Literary, Trades, Agriculture and Practical $1.00. 7:30 a. m. For Catalog write ELL, Prin. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Saunas Meee ee ee aes! ita ce ee “a a co a