Savannah Tribune

Bb Beer 7 Se in Nw “ FOR. “> oO 3 : ee “ H - rae Oi eee FF ee eS i ; fy - ee ba: ‘| Ns 1 AI PF 4. a J fv ie? : « g ay = 2 € : - 3 I IPSY v V : . $ f ait VOLUME XXX SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST 1914 =e. NUMBER 9 ip tei i i NEGRO WOMEN % NOTES OF RACIAL PROGRESS \ ip AGREE ON ONE GEL-|**°"° “ol Sonvention ae ornate PEKIN T0 CELEBRATI 2 i Ba Le nek xe Furnished by the National Negro ANNIVERS RY _ EBRATION - Four Seat From exe as Dele: ; eee S ERC usiness League . yy gates fo ‘emperance Meeting j a ee eee is eens se Pace el fits eee WES the largest aia EMANCIPATION DAY IS TO} atlanta, Nov. 17—The Negro oA Sears ts oe hae See] furniture dealer in St. Louis, Mo,JHOUSE FIVE YEARS o1k a JOINTLY OBSERVED. auestion, winch Sires op 2 bit y 3 Bo eae ey es Oe {have in their employment a young THANKSGIVING DAY Bb Emancipati z. |of excitement in the White House Ramer ; ce SEEGER] colored man, Clinton T. Walker. = ‘ting Decide to Bury the Ae act “otk, fas been Siected ito] MAM Se aha] | Mz, Walker started in as sn ele-|Adimating Festure Pictures: an and Have One Large Celebra- |it° a fo el ss ny Saoe sheou . i aes EER eerie eS vator boy and is now one of their) An Enjoyable aa rae tion January Ist. No Floats|:ne arrival of four Negro women a Pec kerseccetsastincs| [best salesmen. Each week Mr, ee ee Ne w House Ont To Be in Line—Uniform Ranks |ft.utes from Texase who were Bee eae eis) | Walker gives 2 plain, common-| sary Weel New House To Turn Out. citowneeneniand . ees § oo Taal AR ae Rapa: sense talk through the colored] of Prettiest Negro Play Houses At a meeting of the Emancipa- tion Association at St. Paul C. M. E, Church last Wednesday night, attended by a committee from the Chatham County Emancipa~ tion Association, it was decided that the two associations would ‘bury their differences and ‘unite in one large and grand celebra- tion on the first of January. The meeting was very harmoni- ous and a friendly settlement of the points of issue last year was easily arrived. It was agreed that there will be no floats de- picting the material progress of the race, one of the sources of disagreement last year, ,that the marshal will have no authority sver the uniform ranks but wil’ head. the civic associations, and that the uniform ranks of both the Knights of Pythias and the Knights of Daymon will act as an escort in the parade. While the businss men at the meeting were very anxious to have floats in the parade, show- ing the advancement of the race from a commercial standpoint, and regretted their elimination yet they readily agreed to their omission and made no strenuous objection to this part of the de- monstration being left out. The selection of a speaker and the program to he rendered -at the .exercises on January ‘first have not as yet been made but are in the hands of the committee which will report to the associa- ticn at a meeting next Wednes- day night at St. Paul Church, West Broad and-Maple streets. State Convention of the ae Congregational Church The State Convention of the Congregational Church isin ses- sion at Augusta. The sessign will close tomorrow night. Rev. W.L. Cash and Mr. P. A, Dene- gall are representing the Hirst Congregationr! Church of this city. The Sunday school, Wo- men’s Missionary Society and the Y. P.S.C. E. have also sert delegates. —x— Mr. A. G. McDowell Passes Away Mr. Andrew G. McDowell died at his. residence, 218 Park Avenue east, on last Monday morning after an illness of about seven years. Mr. McDowell was well known throughout the city and was one of the leaders among the “Masons. He was a native Savan- nahian, having been born here in 1844. He was a strict church man, being a member and also a vestryman of St. Stephen’s Epis- copal Church. As a Mason, he was one of the organizers of Py- typos lodge No 11, of this city ; antl was secretary of thé lodge for 30 years, being compélled to relinquish the office by ill health, at which time he was made chap-~ lain, Up to the time his“ health failed seven years*ago, he had never missed a meeting of his lodge. He was a past master of his lodge and his life was- one -which is worthy of emulation. He was a devoted husband and father and much beloved by all who knew him. The funeral ser- vices which took place Wednes- yday afternoon from St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, were largely :attended, the Rev. J. L. Tay- ‘Jor, officiating. The lodge -attended the funeral in a body and conducted the services at the interment which took place at Laurel Grove cemetery. The deceased is survived by «2 wife, Mrs>Elizabeth McDowell, two sons, Messrs. C. A. R. and A. G. McDowell, and three daughters, Mrs. Laura Scott and Misses Cor- nelia and Annulette McDowell. The floral offerings were numer- ous and beautiful. |NEGRO WOMEN ; _ IN CONVENTION Four Sent From Texas as Dele- gates to Temperance Meeting Atlanta, Nov. 17—The Negro question, which stirred up a bit of excitement in the White House last ven, has been ejected into the national convention of the W. C. T. U. in Atlanta through the arrival of four Negro women delegates from Texas, who were totally unexpected. The corps of girl ushers who have the seating arrangements in charge had made no arrange- mente for this delegation, and asked that the four brunette de- legates go in the gallery of the Baptist Tabernacle, where the convention is meeting. They indignantly refused to be segre- gated, marched down the main aisle and found seats between two. delegation from the North, who gave the black sisters a cordial welcome. . Just across the aisle is the Ala- bama delegation and these ladies were highly indignant at the inva- sion from the black belt. One of the Alabama visitors left the-hall, packed her grips and returned to Alabama at once. It is reported that the lady who heads the corps of pages threatened to ad- dress the body on the desirabili- ty of having Northern and Southern W. C. T. U. in future, with two conventions if the col- or line is nét drawn. None of this story, by the way, got into the Atlanta papers, the editors fighting shy of stirring up trou- ble. _The color trouble has been aug- mented by the presistent efforts friends of the Texas delegates, to enter the convention and sit be- Iside their friends. It was neces- sary to call the assistance of sev- eral men before they could be ejected. A big rumpus in the W. Ic T. U. ranks is expected to fol- low. - St. Mary’s Dots The revival sneeting opened Monday night in Mt. Pisgah B. Church, Rev. F. Foreman, pastor. «oe * Mr. Wm. Bagnall is in town looking after the interest of the Guaranty “Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company. eke | MrsBen. Delesly was called to the bedside of her brother-in-law, ‘Mr. ‘Joe. Hopkins, neat Byuns= wick. She found him improving. * * Rev. W. E. Wallace willoleave for the annual conference in a few days. Before going he will cel- lebrate the 17th anniversary of Trinity M. E. Church with the following program tomorrow: Singing, apostle creed, singing “Gloria”, scripture rearing, sing- ing by the choir, welcome address Miss Fannie Davis;history of the’church, Mrs. M. A. Harris; response, Rev H. H. Robinson; singing by choir ;-anniversary ser- mon, the Rev. J. W. Wesley, pas- tor of Trinity M. E. Church, Fernandina, Fla.; singing by choir, doxology. | 3p. m,Sunday school and va- rious subjects, “Hope of the race” Miss F. Harris; duet, Mrs. Clara Kelly and Mrs. Alice Kelly. 7 p.-m., solo Mrs. Flora Jenkins, “Look up and lift up,” Mrs. Clara | Kelly; sermon, pastor; singing ‘nad benediction. 7 ‘Thanksgiving’ Banquet. | . Wednesday Night | The Thanksgiving subscription banquet which is to be given at the Harris Street hall on Wednes- day night will be one of the most popular affairs. of the season and [will doubtless be attended by a large crowd. Mr. B.-F. Handy, who is one of the promoters, has met with much success in secur~ ing a large number of the men of the younger society set to ‘take part and the evening will be lone of real enjoyment. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Apollo Orche$tra and a . brass band will render selections during ithe course of the banquet, which will be held on the first floor of the hall, any persons desiring in- formation concerning the ball can secure same by calling on Mr. Handy, 198 West Broad street, or phone 3018. Sie SRG SSE R ONES cpa Sak RIE Seve seh eee ten oe RES shea Bien Sei re Sak UNS ae ca MESES f Peek Pe OR cA RET. HLL eR arama ee SLL Re RS Ae Ae ess res . COUR c eas Se, ok ate Saacan Ww RUAN Ey dene Ph Beene CE Se ae : Sa i Ce ee re RR RS CEL Rare ee ae NS er OE ES ata ieee ee BRS Ca ee ee ree; ee eae “on Bie Ne se eae” aera Peer po ret DE RIL LEAS f°: age. Rememaneprr ia Sees een ere BS cis. oe : gS oa ee Serge RR AS che cree g Le ee ee ere Se é pie Doar eeL aS nk SARs a ear POMeerer Gere. is ce Seen SeeEE ar ese eee See 3 lx RMR, AAUP SES Be iam Pesta atic e a mrmaane PP Reis aire oS ieee pacing ee: cet a BS Se ARB en est ee ok? ee: ee ORE rest Caen, “atk Si irer eee ee ea ee pe ee ok “ie S pe cor sO A A Ne ; Rope ies ee er . Bronte : es pane mare Ea Bd Re ee ceo ee a Sy ene feat eee a ps! ; bees ait oe RRR Sch cL aniees Like dt ae Oe 7 ae CORE ae EES i - a No h&tory of the achievement of the Negro iti America will be complete without the name of John Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond, Va. journalist, printer and banker. : Mr. Mitchell is better known as the editor of Richmond Planet. He is one af the oldest «nd one of the most successful journalist For years he has been fighting the battles of the race. He has ever. been a thorn in the sides of the lynchers and evil doers. Mr. Mitchell has one’of the best equipped newspaper and job plants in the country. Mr. Mitchell is president and one of the organizers of the Mechanits Savings Bank of Richmond.‘ Like our Wage Earners Bank to Savannah, it is the pride of the people of Richmond and Virginia. It is well located in its four story building of white water- proof compressed bricks with granite fittings. He is the only Negro member of the Anrerican Bankers Agsociation. ‘e Mr. Mitchell is also Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Virginia, : ~ = Antending: (Georgia Conference “me ot . Distriét Fair} Meets.in Waycross PRICE OF ADMIS-. A. M. E. CHURCH HOLDS SION IS REDUCED YEARLY MEETING Management Expects Record . Attendance Today and All Next Week—Racing Begins Today. Large crowds visited the First District Fair on opening night ‘Wednesday, and in spite of the wintry: weather of the past two days the attendance was grat- ifying. It was announced yesterday that the admission prices would be reduced, men being admitted for 35 cents, ladies 25 cents and children 15 cents ‘These prices the general price at night being will only apply during the day, 10 Cents. The exhibits whch are of the highest order, are coming in dai- ly and are affording the patrons of the fair an excellent opportuni- ty. of seeing the best produce raised in this section of the state. Nearly every body — who has been to the fair growfds has [commented on the number and variety of midway attractions. It is generally agreed that there are more of them and that they are of a better grade thar have ever been seen in Savannah. The midway is more than 2,000 feet long and every foot of it is taken up with side shows. Amateurs Athletic Association of + Urban League The association hag, shown great progress since it was organ~ ized. Their motto being, “honor, health and happiness” ; color, roy- al purple. Two foot ball teams have been formed by the members the East Sideand the West Side being the name of the team. Ar- thur Johnson is captain of the East side and Matthew Heyward of the West Side. They will have their first game on Thanksgiving morning at Bolton and ‘Atlantic avenue. Each is sure of- success. ‘A large crowd is expected admis- ‘sion free. * 7 x . é « Georgia Conference Meets.in Waycross A. M._E. CHURCH HOLDS YEARLY MEETING NEXT WEEK Savannah Delegation Leaves Tuesday—Eocal District Ex- pected to Make Good Showing | The Georgia Conference of the Atsican «Methodist Episcopal ‘Churches will convene in Way- cross Wednesday and will con- clude its sessiéns the following Sunday night. | From reports, this conference will be one of the largest and most enthusiastic in the history of this denomination in Georgia. | ‘The Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Flip- per, D. D., L. L. D. of Atlanta, ‘will preside. . / Tt is expected that the local preachers of the A. M. E. Church will make equally as good a show- ing as last yedr, when one of the local districts carried off the honors. Several changes are expected in the local pulpit. The city charge receiving most attention is that of St. Philip, Charles street, where the Rev. R. H. Sing- leton ends his fifth year this coming Sunday. On account of Rev. Singleton’s thorough know- ledge of the affairs of this church and its: heavy obligations, it is the_ prevailing’ opinion that he will be retained here by the con- ference. A petitiop to have him retained here has been signed by many prominent citizens and it is thought that this will have some influence in the matter, if the bishop has not already decided to keep him in Savannah. NOTICE We beg to notify the public that Willie. Wright is, no longer with the undertaking -firm of A. M. Monroe &-Co. All persons holding receipts with his signa- ture will kindly return them to the'Bffice, 607 West Broad St. Essie L. Monroe, Mer. NOTES OF RACIAL PROGRESS Furnished by the National Negro Business League . fs De Se Oe See Sere eee furniture dealer in St. Louis, Mo., have in their employment 2 young colored man, Clinton T. Walker. Mr. Walker started in as an ele- vator boy and is now one of their best salesmen. Each week Mr. Walker gives a plain, common- sense talk through the colored papers of that city. ee Ko The New York News has es- tablished a bureau of prominent colored women of New York who are interested in social uplift ef- fort. The object of the bureau is to raise a fund to provide Christmas gifts for Harlem’s poor and unfortunate. . x K * A groupe of enterprising col- cored men of Washington Ark., has organized an electric lighting and traction company. Already five miles of trolly road, it is re. ported, have been laid between ‘Washington and Columbia. Mr. J. R. Davis is at the head of the firm. : x * * Recently, the Local Business League, of Waxahachie, Texas, gave a “Freé Smoker” to the tax- paying colored men of their city. A splendid program had been ar- ranged and some of the results of this mecting were a ‘doubled membership and co-operative ef- fort towards civic improvement and business “boosting.” Fol- flowing the exercises refresh- ments were served. Dr. C. S. Diggs is the president of the Waxahachie Local League. * * * Chairman Joseph L., Jones of the Executive Committee of the National’Negro Press Association has issued an announcement of the plans for the forthcoming Mid-winter session of this body. Among the things to be discuss- ed are a code service, advertising agency, subscription clubs and a National fraternal congress. a” ee - ‘The Tulsa (Okla.) Local Ne: gro Business League, at a recent meeting, appointed a committee to canvass among the colored people and urge them to clean up paint up and beautify their homes and places of business. . * * ® A Thought For The Week.— “The business outlook for the Ne- gro is great. To the wide-awake the light of truth sheds its rays over the horizon of the business world and opens to him possibili- ties never discovered before, but across this favorable sky emblaz- oned in bold stern reading is this one command—work. What the Negro Business League wants to accomplish is more customers and patrons for the business _con- ducted by its members.* * Clean- liness is economy—dirt is waste- fulness. Order invites business and trade. Disorder repulses both.”—C. A. Starke in an open letter to the Kansas City Local Business League. Will Lecture on Africa Miss A. E. Hall, a recently re- turned missionary from Africa, will worship Sunday with the Asbury Church, and_ lecture Monday night on the wonders of that country <A silver offering will be taken, . Office of Savannah 2 an : Independent Burns i—— | - The office of the Savannah In- dependent Publishing Company, at 1818 Reynolds street and of which Mr. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., is manager, was partially de- stroyed by fire on last Wednes- day about noon. The blaze was very threatening and it looked as ¢hough it would spread-to the adjoining buildings, but the fast work of the people in that vicinity who / rushed to-the scene with buckets of water kept the flames checked until the arrival of the fire apparatus which quickly ex- tinguished it. The damage done was small and the company is still able to go along with its work, PEKIN TO CELEBRATE. , ANNIVERSARY » HOUSE FIVE YEARS OLb. THANKSGIVING DAY Asimating Feature Pictures’ and ‘An Enjoyable Two Act Musical Comedy to be the Bill Anniver—~ sary Week—New House One of Prettiest Negro Play Houses in the Country. Se ee ee For the length of time it has been pened to the public it is doubtful if there is another Ne- gro playhouse in the country which has made a better recorpt or more satisfactorily served its patrons than the Pekin theatre of this city. On next Thursday, Thanksgiv-~ ing day, the house will celebrate its fifth anniversary and, as has been the case on previous occa~- sions of this kind celebrated by this popular theatre, a gecord at- tendance will doubtless be on hand at both the-matinee and night performances. - The progress which the Pekin has made since its opening five years ago has been watched very: interestingly by the Negroes of the city. The opening of this house was the beginning of the first theatre in this city and sec- tion of the state owned and con- trolled by Negroes, the founder and present owner being Mrs. Josephine Jennings, and was the entering wedge for Negroes im the show business in Georgia. Since its establishment, the Pe- kin has undergone 3 noticeable changes. The original theatre was made from a converted dwelling and was about 27 by 52 and seated about three hundred persons. This remained for two years,and then a gallery accom— modating nearly a hundred per- sons was added, and a new front with beautiful electric lights built. Shortly after this, the manage- ment, seeing the great need of more space decided to build = larger hotse and the erection ‘Gf the - present’ commodiot3 .strut- ture in the rear of the old theatre, which accommodates abput 800 persons, was begun. It was com- pleted in December of last year and is one of the most beautifdt playhouses in the country owned by Negroes. It is well ventilate and recently a modern steam heating plant was installed. The entrance to thé new house is through an arcade which takes up the entire .space occupied by the old theatre and is artistically decorated. A beautiful tile floor- has just been put in and in the course of a month or so a soda fountain and cigar stand will be- installed. . The polity of the house has, been to secure the best Negro tal~ ent obtainable and some of the most noted Negro performers have been brought here by Man-, ager Stiles. Aside from vaude- ville, a high class of picfures is shown. It has been often stated by theatre goers who are welt versed in stage affairs, that the ‘shows at this popular playhouse are better and larger for the money than can be seen in any other Negro theatre in the coun- try. The program for the anniver- sary week, beginning Monday, will be very entertaining. Be- side a two act musical comedy- special feature pictures will be shown and it is expected that the attendance figures for the house will be the largest in its history. Especially enjoyable’ will be the performances of Thanksgiving day, matinee and night, and seyc- ral box parties have been formed for the night performance. # Elks Lodge of Sorrow : wy The Jocal order of Elks are preparing to hold their annual lodge of sorrow on Sundaes Dee. 6th. The exercises will be hel in the afternoon at the Pekin Theatre and the committee is busy arranging a program which. promises to be very interesting. The speakers and other partici- ‘pants willbe made known in @ tae dzys. . - P. G. M., W. F. Kuhn, of Missouri, in the Tyler-Keystone, discusses the question of non-attendance, and says that the average attendance does not exceed 15 per cent of the lodge membership. This condition is not confined to the lodge only, "but is equally true of the Royal Arch, the Commandery, and especially the Scottish Rite," where the complaint is frequently made "that in conferring the higher degrees, the only audience is the lone man in the gallery and the candidates." Non-attendance is not confined to any locality, "but it is a universal fact," affecting both city and country lodges. Brother Kuhn says the cause does not lie in the loss of faith in Masonic principles, but exists because the "lodge-going habit comes and goes in cycles;" the multiplicity of fraternities and degrees; the pressure of the age; that Masonry is losing its exclusiveness, and the constant routine of degree work. The social, intellectual, and the good ritualistic features are cast aside by the on-rush of candidates. In briefly summing up his views on non-attendance, he says: "A lodge has become a mere machine, into the hopper of which at one end, a set of officers are tumbling a miscellaneous mass; at the other end of the machine are a lot of labels bearing the words "A Master Mason," on the reverse side of these labels another set of officers are putting on the paste and the Worshipful Master is busy sticking them on the backs of the candidates as they are rolling out of the spout, and during this interesting milling, a graphaphone is grinding out a homily and a few scriptural quotations. "Is the comparison overdrawn? But the officers say, 'We have so many candidates that we must confer the degrees, not only at stated, but special Communications.' Too true, the craze to be the largest lodge in city or state, to have a record-breaking year, has so possessed the minds of the officers, but it has become an obsession." "For what does Masonry stand?" For loving kindness and truth; for justice tempered with mercy, where no interests of society are imperiled, and where one gone astray can by such tempered justice be brought back to rectitude and duty. Masonry stands for the protection of every man with his rights, that so he may not be overborne by any opposing interest until impartial justice has spoken. It stands for kindly deelings with the weak and erring, who have not brought themselves into disrepute nor made their lives a scandal to the fraternity. The whispered word of counsel, of warning, of encouragement or of stern reproof—these Masonry can and should speak, seeking to stay and save a brother from the weaknesses of his own soul and body.—Tyler Keystone. When a Mason is elected or appointed to any office in grand or sub-ordinate lodge, he should be selected with the idea that the world may look upon him as a representative Mason. To be able to mouth the ritual in clever fashion, or make an eloquent speech is not so important as that his deeds and conduct will bear rigid inspection.—The Freemason. The sun does not shine for a few trees and flowers, but for the whole world's joy. And so God sits effulgent in heaven not for a favored few, but for the universe of life; and there is no creature so low that it may not look up and say: My Father! Thou art mine."—Henry Ward Beecher. Workmen engaged in tearing down the Masonic Hall (N. Y.) came across a gold plate set in a stone at the southwest corner of the edifice. In the lewis hole of the stone was found a number of small coins, several nickel 5-cent pieces, a 2-cent piece and silver half-dime. The plate is five by six inches in size, clean and bright, and bears the following inscription, clearly engraved in text: "To the glory of the Architect of the Universe. "We Free and Accepted Masons place our names within this stone, laid this 24th day of February, A. L 5875. A. D. 1871, that those who come after us may know that we testify to our belief in the teaching of Masonry, and ask of those who read this inscription that they in their day and generation will do for Masonry what we are now trying to do—inculcate this pure Masonic law: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart. "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Masonry asks of its members obedience to certain defined principles, but it repuires no blind allegiance to itself, nor any performance of service contrary to the individual conscience, or in conflict with the duties of good citizenship. Masonry enforces obedience, but it is the obedience of a free man.—The Ereemason. The Grand Master of Pennsylvania decided that a dwarf is not eligible to Masonry, regardless of his physical symmetry or mental and moral attainment. Caught Both Ways. "I saw Tommy stealing the jam." "And I saw him jamming the steal." —Baltimore American. Stop at S.Kantziper For MEATS. WE ALSO BUY LIVE STOCK Phone 2669 CITY MARKET. YOUNG BROS. Is the place to get your Groceries Meats and Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco. Telephone orders promptly attended to EDW. G. YOUNG, Manager Phone 4291 Cor. 36th and Burroughs 3ts. Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST. Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER 'The Expert Horseshoer,' Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city operated by a colored man. Diving Work Atlantic and Pacific Coast THE DIVING CONSTRUCTION Co. Reference: Central Bank & Trust Co. All Work Promptly Attended To J. L. MURCHISON Chief Diver 2815 Gravier St. New Orleans. La Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccommend same to others. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer 208 College St. Americus, Ga Visit The BEE and have a Haircut and Shave. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and Renovated, also Ice Cream and Soft Drinks D. J. REID, Prop. President St. E. Phone 2914 Mrs. Frank Moore wishes to announce that she has just opened Private Boarding House on SCOTT ST. Furnished rooms with or without Board. For further information apply to Mrs. Frank Moore. 514 Scott St. Mrs. Frank Moore, 514 Scott St., Beaufort, South Carolina PRICE STREET SHOE SHOP. Have your Shoes repaired here. We pay strict attention to Ladies and Children Work and make Old Shoes New. We retan shoes and dye shoes. All work called for and delivered promptly. 505 Price Street 3rd door from Gordon St. Phone 2328 WALTER BING, Proprieto'r Job Printing PHONE 2171 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 homes or office. No grease. No acid. A little 3-in-One on a soft cloth cleans and polishes perfectly all veneered or varnished furniture and woodwork. Sprinkled on a yard of black cheesecloth it makes an Ideal Dustless Dusting Cloth. 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust on gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room fixtures, gas ranges, everything metal, indoors or out, in any climate. It sinks into the unseen metal pores and forms a protecting "overcoat" which stays on. Free—3-In-One—Free. Write today for generous free bottle and the 3-in-One Dictionary of hundreds of uses. 3-in-One is sold in all good stores in 3-size bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.), 50c (8 oz., ½ pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3½ oz.). 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY 42 DA Broadway New York City. Atlanta University. ATLANTA, GEORGIA An Unsectarian Christian Institution with HIGH SCHOOL, NORMAL SCHOOL and COLLEGE. Superior Advantages in Industrial Training Music and Printing. Home Life and Training. For Catalogue and information address EDWARD T. WARE, President Atlanta, Ga. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor. and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year.....$1.25 S Months.....75c Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on Application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia, as Second-class Mall Matter. At this time of war news and war dispatches, when every bit of newspaper information gives way to tidings from the seat of the titanic struggle now going on among the great nations of Europe, it would appear that such an ordinary occurrence as a conference between the President of the United States and a delegation of American citizens would find little prominence in the columns of the newspapers of the country. Yet such was not the case recently when a delegation of prominent Negro citizens held a conference with the chief executive of the United States anent matters of vital importance to their people. As the press would have it, the conferees with the president, or at least their chairman, gave the president not only insolence and insult during their conference with him but blackmail as well. It is a true statement that there are always two sides to a question. Having read the statement of those purporting to represent the president's side of the controversy resultant of the conference, it was for us to hear the other side, before drawing conclusion. And now that we have both sides, we are forced to conclude that there was absolutely no need for so much newspaper bluster anent this ordinary conference. Wm. Monroe Trotter, editor of the Guardian and his associates who called at the white house, were only American citizens, altho' black. They sought and gained a conference with the president of the United States in behalf of their people as representatives of any other people might do. Representing as they did ten million thrifty and constructive citizens of this country, citizens who have entered nearly every phase of American life and given their full quota of constructive endeavor to each, it was not necessary, as some would have it appear, for them to appear as suppliants and cringers before the head of a government supposed to be democratic to the core; a government of the people, for the people and by the people. On the other hand, they appeared as they should have, as men. They felt that their people were not getting their at the hand of the present administration. They felt that the various segregation ordinances now in vogue for the first time in the history of the government inthe departments at Washington and the various departmental harmony rules now emanating so unceasingly from seemingly authoritative sources, were a direct slap in the faces of their people, a real bar to the open door and new freedom, the much heralded pet.hobbies of the powers that be. That they had the courage of their conviction, developments attest. And now why should there have been a howl? As American citizens, is it not ours, through our representatives, to claim protection and immunity from acts and customs designed to cast aspersions? Is it not ours to say in manly tones that we are not lepros to be herded to ourselves without our volition as so many cattle? As we see it, we see no reason why we should be made to bow suppliantly before the powers that pray thereto to enjoy and share that which we helped to make. In our opinion Mr. Trotter has done no wrong, though he may have been a little severe in his language to the president. We are not alone in this opinion, as the following editorial from the New York World of Nov. 13 will attest No Jim-Crow Government No President ever suffered more from the indiscretions of members of his Cabinet than has Mr. Wilson. He had a further illustration of it yesterday in his unfortunate in- teriew with a delegation of Negroes who called at the White House to protest against the segregation of races in Government departments. The bad manner of the chairman of the delegation, however deplorable, are no justification of the policy of Jim-Crow government which certain members of the Cabinet have established in their departments; and, as the President well knows insolent conduct is not confined to the members of any particular race. The President should have foreseen this unfortunate issue when Mr. Mc Adoo and Mr. Burleson were carrying their color-line theories into democratic government. Mr. Wilson told the committee that there had been no discrimination in the comforts and surroundings of the Negro clerks, but explained "he had been informed by officials that the segregation had been started to avoid friction between the races, and not with the object of injuring the Negroes." The president failed to explain, nevertheless, why no such rule had been considered necessary until Mr. Burleson and Mr. McAdoo got into the Cabinet. For nearly half a century Negro clerks and white clerks have worked side by side in the departments of Washington under Republican and under Democratic Presidents. The World keeps itself fairly well informed about Washington affairs, but the first it ever heard of this alleged friction to which Mr. Wilson refers was when Mr. McAdoo began his Jim-Crow proceedings in the Treasury Department. The President thinks that this is not a political question, but he is wrong. Anything that is unjust, discriminating and un-American government is certain to be a political question. Servants of the United States Government are servants of the United States Government, regardless of race or color. For several years the Negro has been Collector of Internal Revenue in New York. He never found it necessary to segregate the white employees of his department to prevent "friction" yet he could have had quite as much right to do so as Mr. McAdoo had to segregate the Negro employees of the Treasury in Washington. While the Democrats of the country have been trying to solve certain great problems of government, a few Southern members of the Cabinet have been allowed to exploit their petty local prejudice at the expense of the party's reputation for exact justice. Whether the President thinks so or not, the segregation rule was promulgated as a deliberate discrimination against Negro employees. Worse still, it is a small, mean petty discrimination, and Mr. Wilson ought to have set his heel upon this presumptuous Jim-Crow government the moment it was established. He ought to set his heel upon it now. It is a reproach to his administration and to the great political principles which he represents. Jim-Crowism at Washington Commenting editorially on the incident, the New York Globe and Commerce said: The manners of the chairman of the delegation of Negroes who called at the White House to protest against Jim-Crowism in the Washington departments may not have been all they should have been. But some heat and freedom of expression are to be conceded to members of a race denied their rights under the constitution, and the laws as they behold a new discrimination in process of establishment. The President could have well afforded to pardon the affront of his dignity when he heard the Negro spokesman say that two years ago many of his people saw in him another Abraham Lincoln and that such had been profoundly disappointed by the countenance that he had given the segregation orders of Secretary McAdoo and Postmaster-General Burleson. The President's clear and logical mind, a mind capable of cutting through minor issues to the main one, must be dissatisfied with the explanation that the segregation is to reduce "friction." He knows, although this factor is doubtless present to the authors of the order, that the chief thing behind it is race prejudice. For fifty years men of different color have worked together in harmony. No one has declined public employment because of the presence of Negro employees. The order represents a concession to a spirit of prejudice whose growth bores no good to the future peace of this country. The President has been deemed a national man—a man free from local prejudice which it has been the business of politicians of some states to keep alive. Yet he is the first president, contrary to the principles of equality and justice that he has preached with so much energy and power, to countenance Jim-Crowism in the conduct of the national government. During the recent campaign the President wrote a letter to which he justly questioned the Americanism of any voter who permitted himself to be swayed by religious prejudice when making his ballot. Race prejudice is meaner and more dangerous 'than religious' prejudice. The President, a man of, southern birth and broad principles, should lose no time in ordering the rescinding of the McAdoo and Burleson orders. The racehatred fomenters will accept from him action they would blindly oppose if it came from a president of northern birth. He has a chance, just as the Negro orator, declared, to be a second Abraham Lincoln by starting and leading a movement that will emancipate the race from disabilities under which it now labors, even as it was emancipated fifty years ago from involuntary servitude. The first and greatest of progressive principles is equality be fore the law. An important lesson, our people with money to spend should learn, is to have that man, firm or corporation understand that he or they cannot handle or spend our money unless they are willing to accord us, at least, decent treatment. Some days ago a certain white collector for a furniture company came into a certain Negro insurance office where two cultured and refined young women were at work, and stalked right up to the desk where one of them was with hat on and with an air of split-hoof importance, and called for his weekly installments. The gentleman in charge of affairs said to this cultured and refined gentleman(?), "Should I or any other Negro man have business to transact with you or any other white firm or any of their employees, and go into an office where ladies are at work, certainly common decency would suggest that we remove our hats upon entering." The look that this refined and cultured gentleman(?) gave the Negro man in charge of affans in this office showed very plainly that the Negro man was speaking to this important gentleman(?), who makes his grits and gravey absolutely out of the nickels and dimes collected from Negro men and women, in an unknown tongue. The Negro man became so disgusted at such cheap personified importance that he told this great man who makes his living out of a people whom he hates, that he, the Negro man, will see to it that the bill referred to in the above, owed by one of his employees, will be paid month by check, direct to the house. Now if these little self-important fellows come into our biggest offices and perform so.beautifully, what may be expected when they go into some of our humble homes, where none but helpless widows and children are to be found? A Negro Furniture Store A Negro Furniture Store This thought brings us to a realization of our needs for on up-to-date furniture store. Our people must have furniture and, as a result of the high cost of living or "the cost of high living" and small wages, the masses of our people, for a long time to come, must of necessity buy the bulk of their furniture on the installment plan. Let some of our business men with money and credit who wish to do something for themselves and the race, take this matter up and begin an organization of a stock company to supply our people with their furniture, mattings, etc. Dr. Dowling of Louisiana Here Saturday Dr. Booker T. Washington, the wizard of Tuskegee, telegraphed the Negro Business League through Mr. Walter Scott, a member of the executive board the following: Mr. W. S. Scott, Savannah, Ga. "Dr. Oscar Dowling, president of the Louisiana state board of health and president of the Southern Medical Association, will be in Savannah from one thirty p. m. November 20th to one thirty-five p. m. November 21st, with his health cars. He has a health exhibit that all of our people in Savannah ought to see. I would suggest that you consult with him as to arrangements for our people We have had exhibits here. It richly deserves your cooperation. No expenses involved. Would suggest cooperation of all our ministers and business men with you in this effort." Signed. "Booker T. Washington" It is very desirous on the part of the Negro Business League that quite a number of our ministers and men and women will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit Dr. Dowling's health cars this Saturday, which will be at the Union station. At this writing we cannot state the exact time that Dr. Dowling will tender the reception to our people, but we are assured that it will be this Saturday morning between the hours of nine and twelve, city time. Those who are interested and wish to see this exhibit, free of cost, will be advised as to the time by calling any of the following phone numbers: 2540-1198-2171-4096-4129-676-4323-3741-2829-4812-3461-3825 J-4291-506-1869 J-3227 L-3576 4580-5268 L-4275-1522-3988 1278-866-2870-1918-3713-4847-1487—and when you are told the time of the reception, be sure to be on time, as you can ill afford to miss such an opportunity. Dr. Washington's Visit Norfolk, Va.. Nov. 14th—In connection with his visit to Norfolk and the Peninsular region of Virginia this week, to speak at annual meeting of the Virginia Organization Society and at several meetings arranged at various points on the Peninsular, by Major R. R. Moton and other officers of the Va. Organization Society, Principal Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, visited Williamburg, the seat of the second oldest College in the United States. William and Mary College stands foremost among the educational institutions for the education of white Southern young men and women. When it was announced that Dr. Washington was to speak at the Court House of Williamsburg, at one of the meetings of the Va. Organization Society, the officers of William and Mary College extended an invitation to have Dr. Washington visit the school and speak to the students of this time honoured institution. No white educator, or prominent citizen could have been more cordially received nor warmly welcomed than was of the true Tuskegeen. The young men and women of William and Mary College applauded, most warmly, the telling points of the address delivered by Dr. Washington, and especially those particular pleas of his for fair play at the hands of the white citizens of the South in the midst of whom the Negro people live. His plea for closer co-operation in all the essentials for mutual helping in the South was also received with every evidence of approval. After the meeting Dr. Washington was photographed with members of the faculty and officers of William and Mary College, and there was nothing, whatever, to indicate that there was not, on every side, the keenest appreciation of the fact that a great Southern educator was visiting William and Mary College. In presenting him to the students of the school it was indicated by the presiding officer that theris is, at this famous seat of education, the keenest appreciation of Dr. Washington's contribution to the educational life of the country. William and Mary College has a distinguished list of graduates; among others are Presidents Thos Jefferson, James Monroe, John Tyler and Wm. H. Harrison; also Chief Justice John Marshall and Gen. Winfield Scott; and in later years, representatives from the most distinguished families of the South. The school was founded in 1693. Gentlemen—Insure your clothes, $1.00 per month for one suit per week. Ladies, we remodel, renovate, clean and dye coat suits and delicate evening gowns...Phone 1437, Henry Street Pressing Club, 305 Henry street west. Marion Massey, Manager. The Ones Higher Up. REV. J. S. S. and Mr. E. W. S. took out some insurance with the Ga. Mutual recently. Not because we are going to find any greater value in the any greater value in the amount of money paid to us by these two prominent gentlemen than the money paid to us by anybody else, is why we are making special mention of it; but because it has been truthfully said, that the ones higher up are the ones that can be less depended upon for the support of Negro business, hence. It is the support of the ordinary Negro that has made possible whatever success we have attained. So we are offering this to proye-that, alas we are "coming home, never more to roam." We are very much appreciative. GA. MUTUAL ING. Co., Branch Office—509 W. Broad St. 2. SAVANNAH, GA. ```markdown ``` THORIZED CAPITAL $50,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WILLIAMS, President and Treasurer SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice President R. A. HARPER, Secretary Pollard W. H. Burgess Williams J. G. Garey J. Jones H. B. Wright ward Perry Wm. Wrinht OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L. E. WILLIAMS, President and Treasurer SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice President R. A. HARPER, Secretary L. M. Pollard W. H. Burgess W. J. Williams J. G. Garey Jno. F. Jones H. B. Wright P. Edward Perry Wm. Wrinht James M. Ferreebee Ined Assets at the End of Each Fiscal Year Immenced Business.....$ 102.00 .....1,144.00 .....2,462.03 Combined Assets at the End of Each Fiscal Year 1900 (Commenced Business.....$ 102.00 1901.....1,144.00 1902.....2,462.03 1903.....11,637.37 1904.....14,587.63 1905.....20,897.28 1906.....35,749.51 1907.....67,966.90 1908.....70,553.58 1909.....78,085.04 1910.....102,874.88 1911.....116,368.08 1912.....214,239.09 1913.....221,424.22 1914.....$267,646.58 Deposits payable on Demand Earn 5 per cent compounded quarterly and are secured by thousands of dollars invested in Savannah Real Estate. You can open an account with One Dollar. 6 per cent Interest paid on deposits of $100.00 or more when left for one year. Mr. Eddie Holmessailed on Thursday afternoon, the 12th, for New York City, his future home Rev. J. W. Manus spent several days in Atlanta during the week attending a committee meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists. Eat at the Worth While Cafe, 624 West Broad street. The best Negro restaurant in the city. Theatre and evening dinner parties a specialty. Everything good to eat. J. N. Harrell, manager. Mr. R. B. Bryant, who has been spending the past year at Providence, R. I., has returned home. Mrs. M. C. Campbell of 555 Berrie street is gradually recovering from an accident caused by the falling of the steps on Friday of last week. Wanted—A good Linotype operator. Apply Philadelphia Tribune, 526 S. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs Fannie Blount of 509 Oak street, who has been confined to bed for several weeks was tendered a surprise on Wednesday night by a few members of A. L. Stanford Chapter, O. E. S., of which she is a member. For Rent—House, 216 Waldburg street, east. Seven roooms, convient location. Mrs Mamie Sharp has returned from West Palm Beach, Fla., where she has been visiting her father, Capt. W. H. Artson. A surprise party was given in her honor by the members of the Household of Ruth, West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. John Ross of Atlanta was in the city last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary G Nugent. Mrs. Ethel Riley of St. Paul, Minn., was in the city Tuesday en route to Tampa, Fla., where she will visit her sister. Mr. C. A. R. McDowell arrived in the city Thursday to attend the funeral of his father. Attend the Blue Ribbon Dancing Class every Tuesday night at the Harris Street Hall. Good music. Mr. Perry Wright visited his father in South Carolina last Sunday. Mrs Georgia Smalls and Miss Henrietta Cox of Atlanta, are in the city en route to Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Harry Black of Charleston, S. C. is among the visitors in town this week. Mr. G. H. Best, of Scriven county, was in the city this week on business. Mrs. M. H. Sampson, after visiting New York and Philadelphia, returned home on Thursday of last week. Miss Cornelia McDowell who is attending Fisk University was called home this week on account of the death of her father. Get ready for the Thanksgiving Banquet at Harris Street Hall, Wednesday night November 25th, 1914 Those connected, will please call at B. F. Handy, 918 West Broad street or ring 3018 for admission cards...Dancing begins at 8:30 o'clock. Social Happenings On Tuesday evening, November 10th, the ladies of the Ann G. Boughs Benevolent society met at the residence of the secretary, Mrs. M. A. Cole, the guests of honor being the president, Mrs. Belle Holmes, who left for New York City, her future home on the following Thursday afternoon. The evening was spent very pleasantly. Mrs. Holmes will make her future home with her only daughter, Miss Mamie Holmes of 2231 5th avenue, New York City. At 10 o'clock refreshments were served. Mrs. Holmes was an important factor in the church and the community, in the former she was first vice president of the missionary board of St. Philip A. M. E. church, Charles and West Broad streets, chorister and treasurer of the Allen Christian Endeavor League; assistant chorister and teacher in the Sunday school. A nect purse was made up among the members, the same, in most befitting words, being presented by the secretary, Mrs. M. A. Coles. Those of the members who took part and also donated are Mesdames Hattie Stanard, Eliza Nix, M. A. Cole, Eliza Jones, Susie Reynolds, Janie Cooper, Janie Reed, Ellen Johnson, Louvinia Williams, A. H. Davis, Anna Harris, Frances Mason. On Monday afternoon, November 9th, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams gave a delightful birth-day party for their little godchild, Willie Margaret Warren, who was one year old. The parlor was beautifully decorated with flowers. The little guests were served with delightful refreshments. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mary M. Bullard, Naoni Brooks, Minnie Browning, Azallia J. Garrett, Catherine Jackson, Edna Murry, Enobia, Edna and Louise Smalls, Masters Leroy Brooks, Frank Gaskins, J. C. Holloway, Freddie Laboard Clarence Maxwell, Edward Smalls, and Misses Annie Bowman, Georgia Gaskins, Iphelia Melver and Idella Milton, Mesdames Bertha Follhard, Elizabeth Garrett, Susie Smith, Louise Warren and Mr. Mrs. David Williams. On Friday evening of last week Miss Jennie Murry gave a birthday party at her residence, 10 Collock street. Among those who attended were: Misses Lula Duvis, Rosa Wright, Cora Johnson, Leola Green, Ida Davis, Maggie Bright, Rosa Lee Glover, Messrs, E C. Wilson, N. Duckett, Jas. Welcher; H. Peyton, Dave Canty, C. D. and G. W. Davis. The party was quite enjoyable and Miss Murry received several valuable presents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas entertained with a party at their homes 2012 Harden St. on Thursday dillast week in honor of their daughter Altomese's birthday. Among the little ones present were Maggie Smith, Viola Smith, Crelian King, Elizabeth Green, Alma Green, Mabel Smith, Viola Williams, Carrie Purches, Rosa Lee Purches, Alice Purches, Martha Jones, Beatrice Davis, Bernetta Greene. Jose Mae Greene, Rachel Roberts, Trifola Reid, James Albert Roberts, Arthur Greene, Samuel Tucker, John Greene, State Right King, Lee Roy Greene, Henry Jackson, Lillie May Young, Miss Emma E. Swangin, Miss Georgiana Gaskins, Miss Carlotta G. Greene, Mamie V. Thomas, Catherine Thomas. A. City Y. W. C. A. Organized In response to a call, a number of ladies met at St. Philip church, W. Broad St., Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Coleman stated the object of the meeting, as follows: to advance the Christian activity of the young women of the city; to emphasize purity of the individual and home life; to provide lodging and wholesome pleasure for the strange young women who come to our city; to meet in a social way so as to be better able to reach each other. Prof. L. B. Thompson gave the ladies a timely talk on the urgent need of such an organization. Nearly all the ladies expressed their hearty approval and urged organization. The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. L. E. Coleman; vice president, Miss Racher Rogers; recording secretary, Miss Ada Scott; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. E.-Orner; treasurer, Miss Fannie Armstrong; assistant treasurer, Miss Edith Grogman; executive committee—Mesdames Taylor, Newton, Carsten, White, McKelvy, Terrell. Marriages. Ford-Black Mr. William C. Ford and Mrs. Lucy M. Black were married on Thursday evening November 12th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sanders, 608 Duffy street, east, Rev. W. L. Cash officiating. Only relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ford are at home to their friends at 1802 Ogeechee Avenue. Goins-Mincey, Ailey, Ga. Among the many interesting events of the season was the marriage of Mr. Willie Goins to Miss Lizzie Mincey, at the home of the latter's father, Mr. S. S. Mincey, Sunday November 15th, at Ailey. The home was beautifully decorated with green ferns and yellow roses. The bride wore a gown of white net over silk chiffon. The brides maids wore dresses of yellow crepe and green ribbon. A sun ptuous feast was served and all the guests reported a grand time. Howard-Gibbs Mrs. Beatrice Howard and Mr. Peter Gibbs were married on last Wednesday evening at the bride's residence, 632½ Bismark street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Washington. Mrs. Anna May Washington was maid of honor and Mr. Edward Quarterman acted as best man. The bride wore a gown of white crepe-de-chine, beautifully trimmed with shadow lace while the maid of honor was gowned in white chiffon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Among those who witnessed the ceremony were: Mrs. L. L. James, Jr., and Master Lanford Francis James, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quarterman, Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Morrell, Miss' Annfe Matthews, Messrs. Arthur Rhaney, Samuel Kelson, Ellison, Miss Retha and Master Elliot Gibbs. Cards of Thanks. Mrs. Matilda Fields wishes to extend sincere thanks to her friends for their kindness to her in her illness from October 26; to November 18. Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell wishes to extend her hearty thanks and appreciation to her many friends for their kindness during the illness and subsequent death of her husband, Andrew G. McDowell. Dr. B. W. S. Daniels Upheld as Medical Examiner. November 9, 1914. Mr. B. F. Ingram, District Grand Master, District Grand Lodge No. 18, G. U. O. O. F. Greeting: This comes to inform you that on petition of Dr. B. W. S. Daniels it is hereby ordered by the monthly board of the S. C. M. that the order of D. G. M. Ingram of Georgia, suspending Bro. Daniels from the office of Medical Examiner of D. G. L. of Ga., until the meeting of the Executive Committee of the D. G. L. of Ga. ba and the same is hereby set aside—vacated—and the said matter is hereby referred to the Executive Committee of the D. G. L. for trial. Under the D. G. L. laws the D. G. M. is without authority to suspend or expell an official duly elected by the D. G. L. and ordered inducted into office by the S. G. M. as in the above cause. Fraternally in F. L. T. James F. Needham, Grand Secretary Deaths. Mrs. Lenora Collins died at Little Falls, N. J., on Oct. 3rd and the remains were taken to Augusta, Ga., for interment. She was the wife of Mr. Henry E. Collins and they lived in this city for some time a.t. 307 Huntingdon street west. In Memoriam In a sad but loving remembrance of our darling mother, SUSIE A COX, who departed this life Nov. 21st, 1911. Three years ago, dear mother, you left us, But the years seem like a day. For mother, we miss you More than words can explain. T'was hard to break the tender cord, When love has bound the heart 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words We must part. Dearest loved one, we have laid thee In the 'peaceful grave' embrace But thy memory will be ceerished 'Till we see thy heavenly face Daughters, Miss Roberta F. Simmons Mrs. Essie B. Whitfield Sisters, Mrs. Philis Emanuel and Mrs. Clara Low, Bainbridge, Ga. In,memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. DOLLY JACKSON who departed this life Nov. 12th, 1912 Mother, thou wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze Pleasant as the air of evening When it floats among the trees. Peaceful be thy silent slumber Peaceful in the grave so low, Thou no more wilt join our number, Thou no more our songs shalt know. Mother, thou art gone to rest, We will not weep for thee For thou art now where oft on earth Thy spirit longed to be. Gone, but not Forgotten. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved husband and father, EDWARD NELSON SULLIVAN died Wednesday November 20, 1914. The golden gates were opened A gentle voice said, "Come" And with farewell unspoken, He calmly entered home. Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest, We loved thee much, but God loved thee best His wife, Florence H. Sullivan Children, Helen, S. Sullivan Edward|N. Sullivan, Jr. M. Frances Sullivan Virginia M. Sullivan In memory of my dear beloved husband J. B. MONROE who departed this life Nov. 22nd, 1913. Gone, but not forgotten and never shall be. O, dearest one, how can I give thee up; but then, one sweet thought comes to me, you can not come back to me, but I can come to you. Sleep on, dearone, and take your rest, some sweet day I will meet you in the great beyond Loying wife and brothers, Mrs. Kate Monroe, wife Mrs. Mary Pierce, sister Mrs. Rosa Lee Bloome, sister Mr. Stephen Monroe, brother Mr. C. D. Monrse, brother Mr. Stephen Monroe, unele Mrs. Corine Monroe, aunt DON'T FORGET The Lime Kiln Boys' Tango Soiree AND $2.50 IN GOLD To the person that holds the Lucky Number at Harris St. Hall, Monday Night, Dec. 2, 1914 ADMISSION Single 15c. Double 25c. Dunbar's Public Night School 322 Price Street Coming Events in the Social World NOTICE—Articlesin this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance. November 24th, Tuesday, Thanksgiving Festival at St. Mary's Catholic Hall. Admission 25 cents. November 26th, Thanksgiving Day Barbecue and Turkey shoot from 2 p.m., to 2 a.m., at Mechanic hall by Forest City Company U. R. K. of P, Tickets 15 cents Nov. 26. Thursday. Thanksgiving dance at Catholic hall by the Savannah Glaziers Brotherhood, admission 15c. November 30th. Monday. Hesitation Waltz by Crescent Lodge No. 2 K of P., at Harris St. hall. Admission 25c. November 30th. Monday. Country Wedding and Broom Drill by Friendship Baptist Church. Admission 10 cents. December 2, Wednesday. First fall dance of East Side Social Circle at Masonic Temple. Tickets 10 cents. Nov. 26. Thanksgiving picnic at Wood lawn Park by the Silver Bell Aid and Social Club. Admission 15 cents. Dec. 9. Wednesday. Annual entertainment of Supreme Grand Lodge Golden Circle at Masonic Temple. Admission 25 cents. Nov. 26. Monday. Four nights fete and Thanksgiving Balmacean at Masonic Temple by Twilight Reapers Aid and Social Club. Admission, opening night 15 cents, Thanksgiving night 25 cents, other nights 10 cents. November 26. Thanksgiving annual ball of Olympia Pleasure club at Harris street hall. Admission 15 cents. December 3 Friday. Annual ball of the Morning News Carriers at Masonic Temple. Admission 15 cents November 23. Monday Concert by Old Maid's club at St. Angustine's hall. Admission 10 cents. December 14th. Monday. Tango dance at Harris Street Hall by Supreme Temple K. of D. Admission 15 cents. December 2, Wednesday. Tango soiree at Harris street hall by the Lime Kiln Boys. Admission 15 and 25 cents. December 7, Monday. Five night fete at Harris street hall by the Original Royal Roosters A. and S. C. Admission 15 cents. November 26. Thanksgiving annual installation and free oyster roast at Daufuskie by the G. E. club. Boat leave 2 p. m. sharp. Tickets 50 cents. November 26. Thursday and Nov. 30. Monday. Dance at our hall by Happy Lovers A. and S Club. Admission each night 15 and 25 cents. November 30, Monday, dime party at 1219 Waldburg street, east, for benefit of St. John Baptist church, admission 10 cents. November 30, Monday, entertainment by the J. W. Carr Protective Association, for the benefit of the F.A.B. church at the residence of Mrs. Belle Robinson, 621 Gwinnett street, west, admission 5 cents. November 20, Thursday, oyster roast at Union Park, all free. November 25, Thanksgiving hop and prize waltz at Louisville hall by Isaiah Lodge No. 41, I. O. of G. S. and D. of S. Admission 10 cents. Just a Moment Please REMEMBER The Savannah Home Association will be at Masonic Temple Monday Night NOV.30TH Turkey Shoot and Barbecue BY Forest City Company U. R. K. of P. At Mechanics Hall, THANKSGIVING DAY AND NIGHT From 3 p. m. to 2 a. m. Admission 15 cents. EXPERTS. SHARPSHOOTERS AND MARKSMEN WILL BE TAGGED DAD FIER, Barbecuer. Lieut. A. BAKER, Sec'y. W. H. LOGAN, Chairman. Capt. B. J. GOLDEN, Ex-officio. REAL ESTATE Bought, Sold and Exchanged Houses Rented Stock for Sale in The Union Development Co. G. H. BOWEN, "The Real Estate Man." Phone 4096 458 West Broad St ROYAL CASUALTY COMPANY The policies are specially designed to provide an income for the ASSURED for every day of his disability. Be wise, write today for full particulars, all inquiries will be promptly and courteously answered. 20,000,000 disability cases annually. Can YOU plan your chances of escape? 2217 Florence Street, Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute SAVANNAH, GA. OPENS SEPT. 16, 1914. 100 SIMON • SIMPLE • AND • "BEN-GAL" CANT YOU MAKE IT A QUARTER POP? FOR ONCE YOU HAD IT BLOCKED ALRIGHT! HERE'S THE NICKLE! THAT BLANKETY BLANK— HE'D ONLY SCRATCHIN' HIS DACK POP! LOOK AT HIM QUICK POP! AIN'T HE CUTE? ONCE AND FOR ALL I WARN YOU TO GET RID OF THAT BEAST! GER! HE'D ANPUL PLAY- PUL TODAY POP! I'VE STOOD ALL I'M GOING TO! I'VE POP! LOOK AT THAT—HE'S A WONDER ALRIGHT! WHY, DON'T WORRY POP—I'LL HAVE IT DLOCKED AND IT'LL BE A QUARTER THIS TIME! International Cartoon Co., N.Y. The Union Link Circle, No.9, met at Williams hall on Monday night with a crowded hall. There were a number of candidates initiated into the circle. The Working Lily of the East Circle No.12, met at Seabrooks hall with a large attendance. Many visitors were present from the grand cabinet and also from the various circle. There was a circle organized in No.12 by Sister Nellie Walburg, Hon. deputy. The deputy council board met on last Friday night at the office, 536 Stewart street, with a large number of the deputies present. The Golden Star Circle. No. 16, met at Williams building on last Thursday night with a large number present. The union degree cabinet meets at Seabrooks hall on the fourth Friday night in each month. The deputy council board meets on the second Friday night in each month at the office, 536 Steward street. Be it known throughout the Brotherhood that Dr. O. C. Clayborne is the Grand Medical Examiner of the Golden Circle and will start his work January 1915. The Progressive Golden Circle No. 24, was organized at Scott's hall on Wednesday night by Sister Sallie J. Green, Hon. deputy of Circle No. 9. The White Rock Circle was organized at Guyton, Ga., by Sister Bertha J. Green, the grand organizer of the state. There was a large number of candidates initiated. T A Lame Excuse. "A French sentinel in Algeria," said a playwright, "had for his colonel a very tall, lanky, round shouldered man. This round shouldered colonel one night was making a quiet inspection. Passing the sentinel, he found, to his rage and indignation, that he was not challenged. So he returned to the man and roared: "You didn't challenge me!" "N-no, sir,' faltered the sentinel, saluting. "Well, why didn't you?' the colonel demanded. "Excuse me, sir,' said the sentinel, 'but I thought-I beg your pardon, sir -I thought you was a camel.'" Lincoln's Companions When Abraham Lincoln in 1860 sought solitude that he might write his inaugural address he asked his friend Herndon for a copy of the constitution, for Webster's reply to Hayne, for Jackson's proclamation against nullification and for Henry Clay's speech on the compromise on 1850. Horrible. I an awful disaster. Only or. Isn't that terrible? "that a bore he'll be!" Willing Workers Circle No. 1, meets 1st, and 3rd, Wednesday nights at Seabrooks hall, Arthur Brown, Hon. ruler and Frank Hucherson Hon. deputy. Triumph Circle No. 2 meets 2nd Monday night and 4th, Wednesday night at Seabrooks hall, A. R. Brown, Hon. ruler; J. S. Lloyd, Hon. deputy. Three Gates City Circle No. 3, meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Scott's hall, Jason Dukes, Honor ruler, G. W. Winley, Hon. deputy. Golden Link Circle No. 4 meets 2nd, and 4th, Tuesday nights at Scott's hall, Thomas Herd, Hon. ruler; M. C. Gambell, Hon. deputy. Savannah Circle No. 5 meets 1st, and 3rd, Thursday nights at Mechanic's hall, Geo. Heyward, Hon ruler; Henry Hall, Hon. deputy. Rising Sun Circle No. 6, meets 1st, and 3rd, Wednesday nights at West Savannah, Rev. Stokes, John Johnson. Hon. deputy. Relief Circle No. 7 meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Mechanics Hall, H. DeLaigle, Hon. ruler; John Hutchins, Hon. deputy. Friendship Circle No. 8, meets 2nd, and 4th, Tuesday nights at Seabrook's hall, J. C. Holloway, Hon ruler; Sister A. B. Campfield, Hon. deputy. Union Link Circle No. 9, meets 1st, and 3rd, Monday nights at Williams building, Brother Seabon Benton Hon ruler, Sister Sallie Green, Hon deputy Traveling Pilgrim No. 10, meets in Augusta Ga., at Singfield hall, Watkins street, Rev. P. T. Gallot, Hon. ruler; Sister Nancy L. Westly, Hon. deputy. Lily of the South Circle No. 11 meets 2nd, and 4th, Monday nights at Seabrooks hall, A. B. Singfield, Hon. ruler; Sister Lenora King, Hon. deputy Working Lily of East No. 12 meets 1st; and 3rd, Tuesday nights at Seabrook hall, Brother Lawrence Miller, Hon. ruler; Sister Julia McMasters, Hon. dep ty. Gateway to Success Circle No 14, meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Williams Building, H. Rahn, Hon. ruler; Brother, L. J. Biggins, Hon. deputy. Evergreen Circle No 15, meets 2nd, and 4th, Wednesday nights at Mechanics hall, W. B. Dunn, Hon. ruler; Sister Mattie R. Davis, Hon. deputy. GoldenStar No. 16, meets 2nd, and 4th Thursday nights at Williams building, Wilton Wiggins, Hon. ruler; Sister Reiney Morrison, Hon. deputy. Pure Gold No. 17, meets at Seabrook hall, 1st Thursday nights and 4th Friday nights. Bro. John Carson, Hon. Deputy. Faithful Workers Circle No. 18, meets at Mechanic hall 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights. Bro. Inman Rawls, Hon. Ruler, Sister Bertna J. Green, Hon. Deputy. Easter Rose Junior Circle No. 1, meets 2nd and 4th, Tuesday evenings at 4 o'clock at Williams building, Isaiah Bowie, Jr. prince; Sister Clara Hazel, Hon. Lecturer. Sunflower Junior Circle No. 2 meets 2nd, and 4th, Monday evenings at Williams building, G. W. Winley, Jr. prince; Sister Belle Campfield, Hon. lecturer. Why Be Sick? When Health Knocks at Your Door. See Dr.H.M.Collier Physician and Surgeon 640 PRESIDENT ST., EAST Phones Office 2152-I. Residence 1120-L WHOLESALE Lord & Taylor NEW YORK Aurelia E. Allen, formerly of the Colored Millinery Store, will continue with millinery and dressmaking with the leading styles beginning October 1st at her home 751 E. Gwinnett street. Bring your old hats and have them made over like new this will save you money. Will also give instructions in millinery and dressmaking. Any one wishing to take up either of these studies which would be of benefit. to every woman can do so by attending. Aurelia Allen's. school of Art. Here you can find Madam Walker's Hair Grower, also full line of hair gods. Phone 5078. FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing WHILE YOU WAIT. All work guaranteed. Second-hand Shoes For Sale At 629 East Broad St. EDWARD ELLIS. MADAME FLORENCE E. WILLIAMS Graduate Prof. Roher's School, New York. 445 Price Street, near Gordon Telephone 2328 Wigs, Switches and Pompadours Made from Natural Hair. Combiings Made Up. Shampooing and Hair Cultivating a Specialty. Face and Electric Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair. An excellent preparation, will produce a beautiful growth of hair. Directions on each box. For sale, price 25 cents per box. HAIR CULTURIST AND MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communion thou art certainly combined. HANDBOOK on Patents scant free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $L. Sold by all newdealers. MUNN & Co. 364 Broadway. New York Branch Office, 625 F. St., Washington, D. C. 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, Res.: 920 Wheaton St. Phone 1439 SAVANNAH, GA. Dr. L. S. Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannan, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added.5 All Gold Crowns Guaranteed. 281 K Gold Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST - All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PHONE 3227-L Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Office Hours: 8 a.m., to 2 p.m. 3 p.m., to 6 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Gwinnett and East Broad-Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) C. C. MIDDLETON, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 505 Charlton St., East. Office Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m. Phone 86 Henry Mears Feed Co HAY & GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 508 WEST JONES STREET Come and take a look at our Stock or Phone your order and it will be delivered promptly. Phone 3461 West Broad Street Photo Gallery The only Colored Studio in town J W. JOHNSTON, Prop. Reduction in all Portraits, Post Cards and Crayon Pictures. Best results guaranteed. INSURANCE GEOGRAPHY When is a man most confused? When he misses his train. When are the people most unsafe? When they are not insured with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Which company pays for all diseases known to medical science? The Pilgrim. Which company carries its members the longest before lapsing their policies? The Pilgrim. Will you explain why the Pilgrim does this? Only to aid its Policyholders, that's all. Which company organized first among Negroes in Georgia, and secure a charter to do business along the Industrial lines? The Pilgrim, of course Which company collected the largest amount of morey according to the last report of the INSURANCE DEPART' ENT to the Governor of the State? The figure is in the report. The Pilgrim. How can this statement be verified? By referring to the report of the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. of the State of Georgia How can a policy be obtained with the Pilgrim, in case its agents turn back before they reach your home? By ringing phone 4129. Why has the Pilgrim so many satisfied policy holders? By performing its perpetuated motto, PROMPTNESS, HONESTY AND JUSTICE. Why is it so easy to secure new members for the Pilgrim? They have heard of the many blessings it has, and is still bestowing upon its thousands of satisfied policy holders. How long after the death of a member, before the beneficiary can draw the death benefit? As soon as the death certificate is properly filled by the attending physician. How many men and women of our race are employed and are well paid by the Pilgrim? SIX HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN. Are you being satisfactorily served? If not see the Pilgrim's agents, or ring the office, and your order will be filled, and promptly delivered. Local and long distant phone 4129. Office, 509 West Broad Street, Savannah Georgia GAREY'S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street Phone 1869-J Near Gaston. WEEKLY NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES OF THE CITY Butler Presbyterian Church Morning service 11:30, subject, "The crowned Christ." Evening service at 8:30 "The Second Commandment." Both sermons were forcibly delivered. The pastor Rev. S. T. Redd preached to an appreciative audience on Thursday night at the Tabernacle Baptist church. The Christian Endeavor meeting was very interesting, led by Mr. Jas A. Collier. The recitation by Miss Eva Maloney and the solo by Miss Viola Aikens were very much enjoyed. Services to-morrow: Morning service at 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 3 p. m.: Christian Endeavor 7:30; evening service 8:30. Visitors and strangers always welcome. Rev. S. T. Redd, pastor, residence 213 East Broad staeet. College Park Church The College Park Church, Rev. R.H. Thomas, pastor, holds B.Y. P. U. every Sunday at 5:30 p. m. The union is getting along nicely and has a splendid crowd every Sunday. An interesting program is arranged for Sunday. Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. m. St. John's Church Hartridge Street The B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely. We were favored with several selections on last Sunday evening. Mr. Lawrence Miller's quartette rendered excellent music. Next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Rev. Wm. Gray will sing a solo, also Miss J. Virtues, and recitations will be given by several little Misses. Asbury M. E. Church The following program will be rendered at Asbury M. E. church to-morrow: doxology; prayer by Mr- Eubanks; song by the choir: reading of the 23rd Psalm by Mr. J. W. Tindall; selection; church history, Miss C. E. Lewis; remarks by representative of the Spartans and the Athenians; song by the congregation; sermon by Rev. J. S. Stripling; solo Miss Marie E. Moore; collection; song; benediction. The prize, offered during the anniversary week, was awarded to Rev. R. H. Singleton and his choir. St. Paul C. M. E. Church The St. Paul services Sunday were very good indeed. The members are now looking forward for the P. E., G. W. Taylor and Dr. J. W. Gilbert. Each will be on hand Sunday. We urge the people to hear Dr. Gilbert Sunday. The presiding elder holds his quarter Saturday 8 p.m. The members gave the pastor a fearful storm on last night and left him a plenty of nice things for the kitchen. Those present were: Mesdames Kate Pinkney, Lula Davis, Sidney Clark, Pauline Moore, Emma Pringle, Irene Carter, Janie Turner, Lula Burson, Annitta Roberts, Fannie Davis, Lilla Murrell, Laura Holmes, Lela Johnson, Anna McGraw, Henrietta Marion, Mary Snow, G. W. Johnson, C. Brown, Jno. Frazier. Beth-Eden Church Beth-Eden Baptist Church, Rev. N. M. Clarke pastor, residence 214 E. Waldburg St. We listened Sunday to two very eloquent sermons by Rev. Clarke. Many were the expressions of appreciation for the very helpful and inspiring words received. The subject of the morning sermon was, "Lighting the Path," Psalm 119:105; and of the evening sermon, "A Good Soldier." 2 Timothy 2:3. We were very much pleased to see so many of our visiting friends with us and invite you to come at all times. Sunday school was in charge of the assistant superintendent Sunday as the superintendent was at the city B. Y. P. U. We had a very fine meeting of the B. Y. P. U. Sunday, led by Prof. Jones. Tomorrow Miss C. Wilson will lead. Services tomorrow as follows: preaching 11 a. m., Sunday school 3:15 p. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m., preaching 8 p. m. We hope the members of our B. Y. P. U., are going to keep out of the old rut. First Bryan Baptist Church The balmy air and bright sunshine on Sunday morning, made the attendance at church very large. The services were conducted by Rev. Green. He used as a subject "Paul on the Isle of Patomas. The choir sang. "Let the Gospel Light shine out." Rev. Wright led the hymn "Pass me not oh, gentle Savior." At night, Rev. Wright read for the lesson Pslam 30. His text was from 14:12. The sermon was eloquently delivered. Many valuable lessons were given. The choir sang "Oh, think of His goodness to you." Rev. Wright led the hymn, "When Thou my rightous judge shall come." St. Philip's Dots At St. Philip's Church Rev, Singleton was the Lord's messenger at each service on Sunday, Mrs. Frances Mosley at, the head Wide Awakes, and Mrs. Mamie Young leader of the Live Wires are, trying to raise a large amount of money by Nov. 29. These clubs must report on that Sunday. Our members and friends are asked to do all they can to help them. Rev. R. V. Branch of Allen Temple, Atlanta, will preach on tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev. Singleton will preach his fare-well sermon Sunday, night. He will leave for Waycross on November 24, where the Georgia conference will convene. We are glad to note that Mrs. Sarah E. Scott, one of St. Philip's most respected and faithful members, placed a memorial panel in one of our church windows. Every class leader must see every member of his class and collect their dollar money. The following services will be held on tomorrow, Sunday: Prayer meeting a 5:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. A. C. E. League 7 p. m. Preaching at 8:15 p. m. FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE The outbreak of the foo-and-mouth disease has already affected an area so large that it is evident that most active measures are necessary to eradicate it. Cases have been found as far apart as Iowa and Massachusetts, and at the time of this writing (Nov.10) 13 States have been quarantined: Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Maryland, Iowa, Rhode Island, New Jersey, and Delaware. Interstate shipment of live stock from these states are absolutely prohibited, and such articles as hides, straw, hay, etc., must be thoroughly disinfected before they can be moved in interstate commerce. Both in virulence and in extent of area affected the present outbreak is more serious than any of the five previous ones which have occurred in the United States. These previous outbreaks have not been sufficiently serious to familiarize farmers with the symptoms of the disease or to render them fully alive to the losses that it occasions when permitted to gain a firm foothold. One of its most dangerous characteristics is its extreme contagiousness. Not only may it be conveyed directly from one animal to another, but it may be transported in fodder, picked up from the ground and carried over the country by cats, dogs and chickens, or communicated through the agency of man. Cases have already been found in which it seem certain that the disease was spread by the curiosity of farmers to inspect suffering animals. They return from these visits to communicate the disease to their own previously healthy herds. The contagiousness of the disease explains the action of the Federal authorities in quarantining such large,areas. The practice is to clap a blanket of quarantine on the state in which the disease has been found, and then, by careful investigation, determine the exact area infected. When an animal suffering from foot-and-mouth disease is discovered in a herd the whole herd is at once slaughtered. Otherwise it would remain a dangerous source of infection and be a menace to the entire community. It is customary to appoint an appraiser to value the herd. One-half of the appraised value is paid the owner by the Federal Government and one-half by the state. The slaughtered animals are buried in a deep trench, the hides slashed to make it useless for anyone to dig them up again, and the carcasses are saturated with quick lime. In this manner previous outbreaks have been completely stamped out and there is every reason to hope that this will be the case this year. The chief danger is that there may be infected herds whose existence is not reported to the proper authorities. Farmers are therefore urged, both for their own protection and as a duty to their neighbors, to rport immediatly all cases of suspicious sore mouths or lameness among their stock. Foot-and-mouth disease affect chiefly cattle, sheep, goats, and swine, but there are a number of other animals of less commercial importance which are also susceptible. Occasionally human beings are affected, but in the majority of instances the disease is not severe in the case of man. Children, however, may become dangerously ill if their milk is affected. The first indications of the disease are a chill followed by a high fever, the temperature rising rapidly, sometimes to 106 degrees F. In a short time vesicles about the size of a pea appear in the mouth at the end of the tongue, on the inside of the cheeks, and on the gums. These vesicles contain a yellowish watery fluid. They spread as the disease advances and causes the animal to open and shut its mouth uneasily with a characteristic smacking sound. A day on two after the first appearance of the eruption in the mouth similar indications appear upon the feet, which are swollen, red and tender. Because of this animal frequently persists in lying down, and bedsores develop with much rapidity. In the case of cows the udder and, more frequently, teats are affected by a similar eruption. Once the disease is well established it becomes so painful for the animal to eat that food is frequently refused altogether. Strings of saliva hang from the mouth, and flesh is lost with astonishing rapidity. When the udder is seriously affected the milk becomes contaminated and may cause serious results to suckling calves and young pigs. In mild cases from 10 to 20 days may bring about an apparent recovery, but this time may be greatly extended. Moreover, an apparent recovery by no means implies a real cure. The animal may carry the virus in its blood for a year or more and is liable during all this time to spread the contagion or to experience a recurrence itself. The mortality, considering the seriousness of the disease and the losses it occasions, is very small, being estimated some authorities at 5 per cent, although it frequently is much greater than this. The mortality, however, by no means represents the real losses occasioned by the disease. No revenue is possible from infected herds and in the case of darymen an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease frequently means that their business is completely rouined. Blooded or other cattle that have become sick with the disease naturally loses the value as breeding animals. It is, however, impossible to get rid of the disease by ignoring it. The only possible remedy is to kill the infected herd, disinfect the premises and begin over again. What the disease means to those countries where it has gained a real grip is shown by the fact that on its last serious outbreak in Germany the German Government spent $2,00,000 in fighting it. In 190 official statistics showed that in the German Empire 431,235 head of cattle, 230,868 sheep and goats, and 153,808 swine were affected with the disease. During the same year the pestilence ravaged live stock in France, Italy, Belgium, Austria Hungary, Switzerland, Roumania, and Bulgaria. In 1883 it was estimated that the disease cost England $5,000,000. On the occasion of the outbreak in the U.S., in 1908, $300,000 was appropriated by Congress, and with the exception of a few hundred dollars it in stamping out the disease. This of course does not include the indirect loss caused by the interruption of business and other factors. While the Federal Government is active in fighting the disease through its power to control interstate commerce, cooperation on the part of the State authorities is most essential. The quarantining individually of infected farms is a state matter, and it is, of course, a most essential precaution. Farms on which the disease has broken out should be as rigidly quarantined as if some contagious human disease had been found. Since the germs can be transported by cats, dogs, chickens, or human beings, nothing should be allowed to leave the farm until the proper disinfecting measures have been taken. In particular, farmers are urged to keep away themselves, and to assist in keeping others away, from all infected animals. The inspectors who do the slaughtering and disinfecting are supplied with the necessary equipment of rubber gloves, coats boots, and hats, which can be thoroughly disinfected as often as necessary. Others who lack this equipment merely help in spreading the disease over the country when they visit or inspect sick animals. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL MAGIC Shaving Powder A wonderful discovery to shave the head and face without, using shears or razor. Will send half pound can by mail, postage paid, for 25 cents in stamps. WRITE THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Hand ed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor, 463 West Broad St. Phone 1340. HIDING THE TRUTH No good can come from a policy of hiding the truth. Be sure your sins will find you out, but there is no need to have sins. If you begin by hiding small things you will develop cowardice and dishonesty in almost everything you do. THE REAL WORKER. The man or woman who does work worth doing is the man or woman who lives, breathes and sleeps that work; with whom it is ever present in his or her soul; whose ambition is to do it well and feel rewarded by the thought of having done it well. That man, that woman, puts the whole country under an obligation.—John Ruskin. RULE OF LIFE. Look up and not down. Look forward and not back. Look out and not in; Lend a hand. —Edward Everett Hale. THY BETTER SELF. Be true to thy better self. The noblest thing you ever did, the noblest emotion you ever felt, the deepest and most self sacrificing love ever in your soul, that is your true self still through all the baser life into which you may have fallen.—Phillips Brooks. Obvious Explanation. Old Uncle Andy was steering his master's boat down the bay. They passed an ocean liner. "Andy," said Mr. Blank, "just look how high that ship stands out of the water. I wonder why it is." "Why, boss," answered the old darky, "don't you know? We ain't had no rain for nigh on three weeks now, and de water's gittin' low."--New York Post. The Oldest Bridge In Parla The Oldest Bridge in Paris The Pont Notre Dame is the oldest bridge in Paris. It was first built in 1413 in the reign of Charles VI., but it was carried away, together with the houses which lined it, by ice floes when the frost broke in 1499. A new bridge was begun at once under the direction of Jean Joconde of Verona and was ready for traffic in 1507. On that bridge stood the famous picture shop of Gersaint, which had a signboard specially painted for it by Watteau.—Westminster Gazette. The English Language The English Language. The English language contains about 600,000 words, but of this total nearly one-half consists of scientific terminology—that is, seldom met with outside of text books—and of archaic terms. An examination of 100,000 words shows them to comprise 60,000 words of Teutonic origin, 30,000 of Greek or Latin origin, and 10,000 words derived from miscellaneous sources. Milton wrote his "Paradise Lost" with 8,000 words, and Shakespeare got up his plays with 16,000—New York American. You should look as well going as coming. Notice the heels of your shoes, when the heels are twisted they will throw your shoes out of shape, which makes a bad appearance when going. In repairing your shoes we make it our special business to restore them to their original shape, no matter how bad they are twisted. Ladies and children shoes are given special attention. All work is carefully looked after by me before going out. J. H. WASHINGTON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST THE BEST PRIVATE PLACE FOR COLORED PEOPLE WHEN SICK MODERN EQUIPMENT GOOD NURSING Terms Reasonable CALL, WRITE OR PHONE EAST GWINNETT ST, & ATLANTIC AVENUE Phone 4941 Savannah, Georgia Johnnon Undertaking Establishment Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black Burial cars. Office and warercoms 325-331 Jefferson street. L.M. POLLARD, Manager. SUBSCRIBE For The Tribune QUIT BORROWING PATE SAYS If you have a Cough or bad Cold use Pate's Mentholated Cough Balsam, twenty-five cents. It cures. We sell things same as before the war. Our store is the only place you can buy Hutson's 88 Headache Powders. They relieve at once. If you have a headache and short of a dime we will give you one just to show you how good they are. We fill your prescriptions right and at the right price. Phone us your wants. Pate's Drug Store THE NYAL STORE HALL and WEST BROAD STS. Phones 4710 and 4711 ()office Phone 676 ResidencePhone 4241. Livery Stable Attached. SR ee ee ee > Dancing Classes are not Harting |T unferstand it, is $6.00 fer Fatt {too much cannot be sfid of hisex-| 3 Mr. Editor: In defense of the statement is- sued in last Saturday’s paper please allow me space in your columns to submit the following notes in defense of the dancing classes, most particluarly the Met ronome Dancing Class of which I ama member and promoter. No, ‘the dancing classes are not op- positions or barriers to the balls and banquets of the clubs and institutions and neither are our prices reduced prices, they are standard prices and adopted by us, Are there any standard prices adopted for the- dances? No, none, the hall agents simply rent their hall and the institi- tions whether clubs or dancing class are at liberty to Adopt their own prices of admission, all the hall agents can account for is his amount charged for the rent- ing of his hall. Now, Mr. Club Man, we the Metronome Orches- tra started our ‘dancing class in _ February of 1913 with good faith and desire to entertain the young folks as well as the older ones. Our motives are to give our pa- trons an enjoyable time. By our courteousness and especially our classical music, which is second to none in the city, we have gained the best wishes and atten- dance of the general public old and young. We assure them clean and respectful dancing, we protect them by our good order by refusing the admittance of ruffians and disreputable boys, men, girls and women, we cater to none but the best class of peo- ple of the general public regard- less of any standing. I am cog- nizant of the fact that several clubmen are aiming strictly at the Metronome yct they are our so called friends. Mr. Clubman, adopt the plans of the Metronome and other dancing classes, cater to the general public, exclude ruf- fians and disreputable characters, assure good order and decent dancing, be sociable with all, be painstaking with your friends and attendants, be sure to con- duct your dances and hours as well as your prices to suit your friends on any occasion whether ball, banquet or dancing class. Mr. Clubman, be game, adopt our idea of courteousness, cater to the general public, don’t be dead and tnentertaining, protect your patrons, do not war against us, there is no use, you are wasting time for we are harmless. ; follow the precedent which we have es- tablished and you too will be suc- cessful regardless to prices whether large or small. Yours for the peace and sociality E. A. SMALL, Drummer, Metronome Orchestra ea Dancing Classes are Hurting Mr. Editor: I noticed in the last issue of The Tribune an article under the caption, “Are the Dancing Classes Hurting?” Having studied the matter closely, and noticing the decrease in attendance of the dances recently given by several leading social clubs of the city, T have reached the conclusion that the dancing classes “are hurting”, and there is no doubt about it, and one who has given the affair the least attention, can easily ob- serve it. The social clubs of the ‘city and societies that have been the support of the various halls for these many years have been made to suffer financially on ac- count of the low prices of admis- sion charged by the dancing classes. I feel as though some step should be taken to protect the clubs and societies ,against these low prices of admission fee and I think that the hall commit- tees should come to the rescue of those who have-been their main support in this line. Why should they call these dances “dancing classes.” There is no instructor at these socalled dancing classes nor are there any pupils to receive dancing lessons. In my opinion, they ‘are nothing but a cheap 1c and 15 cents dance run under an assumed name. The monies ac- cruing from the dancing classes are divided among a few and reach no further than the in- dividual potkets, while the monies made at the dances given by the social clubs and socicties are usec for the caring of their sick members , burying their dead and disbursed in many other charita- ble ways. Again these dancing classes, except two are operated by the orchestras that have beer furnishing music for the clubs and societies at a very unreasonable high figure. These orchestras " can afford to charge a low admis- sion fee for there is only a small expense attached to the dancing glasses. The usual expense, as I understand it, is $6.00 for hall and $1.00 for a permit; while on the other hand the clubs and societies have to pay $10.00 for orchestra, $2.00 for piano, $5.00 hall, $1.00 for a permit and some amount hardly below $5.00 for ad- vertisement. I sight these fig- ures to show that the social clubs and societies could not afford to give dances cheaper than the us- ual admission fee of 25 cents. Ii the managers of the dancing classes are game, they, would fal! in line and charge the usual ad- mission fee; they would not take advantage of those who have given them work to do all along: they should remember the bridge ‘that has takeri them over safe ly and practice the golden rule “do unto others as you wish they should do unto you.” Signed, | W. H. NORMAN | The Magic of Time _ Even in Lincoln’s day books, newspapers, etc., where few and costly. But see what you will get if you order a copy of next Sunday’s New York World; a main “news section presenting latest news from all was zones; 2r and 3r, news sections about so- ciety, art, sports, theatres, auto- mobiles, etc.; separate news sec- tions for Brooklyn and New Jer- sey readers; 2 big illustrated ma- gazine; “Fun,” the great weekly joke book; the best comic séction published; an editorial section worth reading; about 100 pages in all. Order the’ Sunday World in advance. ———— St. Benedict’s Church. ‘The forty hour devotion held on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of this week was witnessed by a very large congregation composed of colored and white. ‘The altar where the blessed sacrament was exposed had been tastily decorat- ed for theoccasion and was ablaze with eighteen tapers, while a pro- fusion of sweet flowers exempli- fied the faith and love of the num- berless worshipers who came atall hours to pay a visit to our Lord present in the holy eucharist. ‘The first evening Reverend Father |Matthew O. 5. B., delivered a very impressive discourse on the real presence of vur Lord in the blessed sacrament. Reverend Father Anthony O. 5. B., spoke on Monday night on frequert holy communion drew a vivid picture of the guilt of those who neglect to g0 often to holy com- munion. At the closing, which took place on ‘Tuesday night Reverend Fathers Kane, Mitchell and Burns of the Catholic Church honored us with their presence and took part in the procession of the blessed sacrament. Father Emmerman of St. Anthony Mis- sion was also present in the sanc- tuary- Reverend Father Mitchell gaye the final discourse on the holy eucharist and showed in béauti- ful language the strength which the Catholic Churcn draws from the devotion to the blessed sacra- ment which is and alway has been the cefiter of the worship of the Catholic Church, to our Lord Jesus Christ.. Beautiful music | both -vocal an instrumental added | greatly to the solemnity of those Ithree days of special prayer wor ‘|ship. Hardeeville, S. C. Dots. On just week Tuesday, Rev. ‘Father Chectzzill the Asbantee ‘priest of Africa, was here at St. Stephen's A, M.E. Church, and lectured onthe present Eurpoean war. The lecture was largely at- tended. Services at St. Stephen’s were grand inspite of the incle- ment weather: Rev. J. W. White of Savannah was visiting Rev. E. W. Graham. Rev. White filled the pulpit morning and night and preacbed two able sermons. He is one of the coming young men of the Baptist Church. Rev. J. A. Simmons of the M. E. Church of this town, preached his fare- well sermon Sunday’ night. He pastored this work two years and has built a nice church ‘costing about $400. It shows great credit tothe peoplé of Hardeeville, S. C. He leaves on Monday for Co- lumbia S. C., to atteud the annual conference. Mrs. Hattie Alston of this town, who has been spend- ing two weeks at Sealong, Ga., with her daughter, is home again, On last Friday night Mr. Abner Williams died of heart failure. He leaves a wife and five children to mourn, his dedth, He was buried on Saturday. Mr. G. G. McTier, Jenkin’s orphanage man of Charleston, was in the city this week. Rev R.W Mance, P. E., of the Beaufort district, is here holding bis 4th and last quarterly conference for 1914. He has served this district five years anc too much cannot be sfid of hisex- cellent work, Mr.J.°A. Randel is still on the sick list, also Mr. Charley Williams, one of the citi- jzens, is very sick. Rev. R. E. Primus is visiting Allendale, S.C. 35 * — oo oF ‘The Leader of the se Lamb in Isreal Pee Be eS | pr te oe ce Psa) : gee . e by ie After eleven months’ struggle to arouse the sheep of the fold of the: great inrportance in training the lambs to foilow in the path that has been prepared by the Gre.t Sheppard, and having arouse 262 which brings our en- roliment to 350 from January last. we are now striving to com- plete forthe yearan enrollment of 500, which, from present in- dications. seem a certainty. ‘There is nowy germanating a spir- it of rivalry for the honor of bringing in new members which is conducted by Supt. Lee, head- ing the Hustlers, and Asst. Supt. Delaware, leader of the Rustlers, which ends the fifth Sunday in this month. At present the Hust- lers have 24, the Rustlers 38 gathered in the six week’s, cam- paign. We solitit the aid of our members, friends and well-widlt ers to assist us in making the F. A. B. sunday school. Franklin square, @ great camp ground for the assembling of God's lambs, young and old, and to pasture in onr fold from 3 to 4:30 every Sunday afternoon except the first Sunday when the school begins at2:300%clock- = _ . Dancing ‘Class The committee of the Bye Ribbon dancing class wishes, to announce that the class during the week of Tuesday Nor. 24ih, will be suspended until ‘Tuesday Dec. Ist, in deference of the Catholic dance. Arrangements have been made with Mungin’s Apollo orchestra to furnish music permanently for the class. We appreciate very highly ‘the jarge attendance of our patrons and bid you welcome always. a Thanksgiving Outing * The G. E, Club, one of ‘the leading civic organizations of the city, will run an afternoon excur- sion to Daufuskie on ‘Thankssiv- ing day. The feature about this outing will be the installing of the officers of the club which will take place on the is- land. Aside from the installa- tion. there will be a free oyster roast. The affair promises to be a pleasant one, and those who will take in the‘ trip will un- doubtedly have un enjoyable time. The fare will be fifty cents. <p | Speaks at New School On Thursday morning, Rey. R. H. Singleton, pastor of St. Philip A.M. I. Church, spoke for five minutes tothe four up- per classes in the assembly Hall of the Cuyler street school. ‘he pupils greeted him with the school yell. He spoke of three clocks, one strikes wrong. an: points right; another points right, und strikes wrong; the third points right, and strikes right. “The Cuyler street schoal’ he said, ““was founded by the board of education and the taxpayers of Savannah, to enable you: in all the relations of life to be like that third clock, to point right and to strike right.” Rev. Singleton handed to the principal a check for $5.00 toward the equipment of the model dining room.” Reported ese Dr. Harris Lectures Dr. W. A. Harris left on Thurs- dayfnight for Atlanta where he delizered an address on tubercu- Josis, last night. Dr, Harris has made aspecial study of this disease and has recently given several il- justrated lectures in the city-: ae ce PEE SSeS ee NS RE Cee = nia iS E tals RTS « ¥, MOC. A, Notes Thankégiving Dine: PEANO LESSONS) —- — _ —sT— The Y. M.-C. A. heldan inter-|_ The Sunshine and Willing 7 esting meeting on Tease ‘Sanday. Workers committee of the Urban Miss ETTA McINTOSH, The committee on constitution league we give a nee ae 312 East Duffy Street. . 3 de it: t. The add f| giving day to the boys o: the In- " : BoE ES°Tompsen “wee bel ousted term. The committee] TE*mEretsontble intoresting and inspiring. Sever-|is ising funds for ae gener ———————— 7 al new faces were present, the at-}@nd asks assistance. ‘wishin; tes “ tendance being 50. On to-mor-|to give something may send cone (Mrs. J. H, Patterson’s' School. row the constitution will be giyen|tributions to The Tribune or Mrs. J.. H. Patterson's _ : ts final reading efter which itwill Wage ames pau or to any of | Day and Night School - e adopted. Prof. J. W. Gilbert}the following ladies: | . . ee . of Augusts, Ga. will'aleo address|Mesdames Sarah Wright, Lucy| _ willopen at herresidéce. the body. "Everybody is invited|Newton, Hentietta:DeasGarah (912 ArLantic Ave., on Qcr. Ist- . ° to come out and join this growing|Robinson, Singleton, Badestfriel 's} 0 movement, Meeting begins|Walker, Leé Gilmorgé<iMamie|° soUTHERN UMBRELLA- promptly at p.m., at St. Paul| White or Rachael Moore. WORKS, . U.M. E. Church, West Broadand| + - ote Simon Bradley, Prop. Maple streets, es. ip Office, yy : Sraicice Sita ap : ie 121 Drayton st. Congregational Brotherhood to eurice canatber weitncenl vigoue’ Lae Phone 3423, | Meet Tomorrow Night. ‘heir grandmother when- they became | aijeNed - Works, The brotherhood of the First Congregational church will hold a public meeting at the church to morrow night at 8 o’clock. An in- teresting program has been ar- ranged for the occasion, the prin- cipal feature being an address co the brotherhood by Mr. § W. Johnson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Bull and Charlton streets. Queen Esther Lodge Queen Esther Lodge No. 959, S.J. A., willhold ts regular monthly meeting un the 14th, of December at which time the fol. luwing officers will be installed; Wim. Lockwood, Pres, 3. A. Laurence, W. P.; CU. 5. Grant, Ist V. P.; M. Fox, 2ud V. P.; Mamie Robinson, treasurer; M. L. Green, F. dec,; P. G, Brad. dick, R. Sec.; J. T. Williams, chaplian; J. Boggs. maishal; J. Bryant, right honor to, W. P.: M. Gadson, Jeft honor to Wa Ps: Eddie Weston. outer watcbmar Josephine Washington, chuairlacy C. J. Woodard, chairman. of finance. Talladega Wins From Fisk Dmaruing under the severe de- feat adminstcied to them by Morchouse on the 24th, Talladega Cuilege took revenge on Fisk on last Daturday by boating her 6 to 0. It was very close game, the Jone touctidown being scored in the ast few minutes of play. ‘The teams were about evenly matched the Tennessee boys being a bit quicker than their heavier Ala- bama opponents. Jt was the opinion of everyone that the result would bea scoreless tie, but Fisk in punting out of danger sent the ball into the arms of Bell of Talladega. The crimson boys then formed perfect inter- ference, thus allowing Bell to rur unhamped 25 yards for a tonch- down. Although every man on both teams starred, the general. ship of Tate, quarter back for |Talladegs, and of Lewis, quarte back for Fisk, deserves specia mention. J. G. Seaborough, # Savannah boy, was iathe line-uy for Talladega and played an ex cellent game. Talladega Swamps A. U. Atlanta University and Talla- dega met on the gridiron in a game last Friday which resulted in ascore of 32—O0 in favor of Talladega. Both teams played hard but A. U. was completely outclassed both in weight and skill. Moore’s excellenttoe work and Bell’s broken field running were the features of the game. ‘Moore kicked two goals from field and three gouls from touch- down. Frazier, right tackle for Talladega, blocked a punt and re- covered it behind A. U.. goal fo: a touchdown. Elder of A. U. played a good end and received some difficult foward passes. This closes, up the Talladege games until Thenksgivng wher she meets Tuskegee in Birming- ham. This game promises to be the feature of the season. First Class Six Passenger Cadillac is al- ways at your service. Car per hour $2.50; rail- road calls, single passen- ger 50 cents; two pas- sengers or more at the rate of 25 cents each. Phone—Wage Earners or Sayannah Pharmacy. R. H. POLOTE. Owner. Thankégiving Dinne- f———e The Sunshine and Willing Workers committee of the Urban league will give a dinner Thanks- giving day to the boys o: the In- dustrial farm. The committee is -raising funds for the dinner and asks assistance. All wishing to give something may send con- tributions to The Tribune or Wage Earners bank or to any of the following ladies: : Mesdames Sarah Wright, Lucy Newton, HenriettasDeaseSarah Robinson, Singleton, bydrtfiel ': Walker, Leé GilmoreéxeMamic White or Rachael Moore. | fs ~Su. Maurice und Mildreft wep visiting Aeir grandmother when- théy became to mischievony that she made the vld Ume threat, “If you dor't behave the bad man will get you." The children had never heard the threat‘ before and did not understand the “bad man” part of it ‘fhe following conversation be- tween them was overheard some time later; é “Mildred, who is the bad man?” “J don't know. You will bave to ask grandma. She is well acquainted with bim.’—Indianapolis News. CLOTHES THAT FIT Each seasonI make clothes a little better, each season my ciréle of friends grows larger because I know how to please the particular man. When you need a Suit or Overcoat let me make it for you. John D, Baker, the Tailor Cleaning. Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing. 619 Price St.,. Savannah, Ga. For all kiuks of . Photographic Work —SEE— : James Edw, Collier 644 EAST PRESIDENT ST. Phone2152-J WIOLIN AND PIANO INSTRUCTOR WILLIAM A ROBISON Pekin Theatre or 410 Wayne St. Piano parts orchestrated. : Music transposed accurately. gs : * 11. Guaranty Mutual Life and Health. Insurance Company \ a aa - 7 « 537 Easr 32np Street, . Savannah. Ga., May 27th,:1914 To Tre Guaranty Murua Lirs\anp Hratra Ins, Co., . Gentiemen: : , It gives me unbounded pleasure to say to you that the good treatment accorded to my husband, Mr. Wm, Wat- , son, by your company, at different times when he was sick, and the promptness of paying to methe claim after his death, which occurred on May 16th, 1914, are truly pleasing to ne I'feel I cannot sufficiently thank you for your kind- ly aid. Lhope great success to your deserving Company. and recommend it to all my friends who map desire insurance in + good Company. » ’ i: Sincerely yours, Z Mrs.) M, L, WATSON. 5 Home office, 504 West Broad St. WYLLY SMITH, WALTER S. SCOTT, City Manager. President. The Union MutualAssociation : OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA Has an efficient SYSTEM of handlivg the daily. business of | Industrial Insurance. Asa result of their long experience in this |line of work. The officers of this grand old pioneer Negro Insur- ance Company, are easily in aclass by themselves. Each officer and jemployee becomes a unit in an EFFICIENT SYSTEM working for the benefit of their many policy holders. If you have ever done || basiness with us you know the advantage of such an EFFICIENT SYSTEM. If not, we would like to prove to you the many ways in which our SYSTEM of handling this class of insurance will benefit ‘|xou. DON’T PUT IT OFF, but see one of our agents THIS VERY '|DAY or phone 1470, J. C- LINDSAY Dist, Mgr-, 509 West Broad 'jSt- Savannah, Ga.or write T. W. WALKER, Pres’t, or GC. C. Shank. Secretary, 200 Auburn Ave, Atlanta Ga.. neers Has an efficient SYSTEM of handling the daily. business of Industrial Insurance. Asa result of their long experience in this line of work. The officers of this grand old pioneer Negro Insur- ance Company, are easily in a class by themselves. Each officer and employee becomes a unit in an EFFICIENT SYSTEM working for ‘the benefit of their many policy holders. If you have ever done basiness with us you know the advantage of such an EFFICIENT SYSTEM. If not, we would like to prove to you the many ways in which our SYSTEM of handling this class of insurance will benefit you, DON’T PUT IT OFF, but see one of our agents THIS VERY DAY or phone 1470, J. C. LINDSAY Dist, Mgr., 509 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. or write T. W. WALKER, Pres’t, or C. C. Shank. Secretary, 200 Auburn Ave, Atlanta Ga.. Well Acquainted. PIANO LESSONS a Miss ETTA McINTOSH, 312 East Duffy Streot. . Terms reasonable. Mrs. J. H. Patterson’s: School. Mrs. J.. H. Patterson's _ Day and Night School - willopen at her reside ice e 912 ArLantic AvE., on Ocr. ist- —_—_— SOUTHERN UMBRELLA. WORKS . Simon Hredley, Frop: % ae ce, , Ni 121 Drayton St. He Phone 3423 ey "Works, Sea) 25 E, State St, SGe) UMBRELLAS Sis RECOVERED Lik and Repaired ees) derssolicited. Or : a tended to. Work B guaranteed. CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING and REPAIRING —aT— . s oy 1 - Collier's Pressing Club EMORY COLLIER, Prop. Phone 1120-L - 408 West 84th Street. —THE— : Negro Employment Exchange DINING ROOMS Ar 457 Wesr Broap Sr., Are available for luncheons, com- mittee meetings, club meetings. Phone service and lights free. Luncheons may be prepared in our model kttchen at the Ex~ change. For information Phone 4812-3 (Incorporated) ° CCAL & WOOD Phone 283 *